Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 152

 

Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1963 Edition, Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1963 Edition, Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

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Berleclu Chicago, Illinois 'OO 90 'OO 0, ,oo fo 8. 41, O O? oe? 60 :XX ly CJ O Q3' 4, x dw Q of S9 '90 XO 2' 'o 9 4 -OO 60, Q39 X0 OX 43' fo o xo? 494' a 0, Q- 9 'O OX 48' CONTENTS As We INVESTIGATE .......... As We GRADUATE . . . . As We ANTICIPATE . . . As We PARTICIPATE . . . . . As We COMPETE . . . . . As We ASSOCIATE . . . . . 5 if 1' I Q An rnvocohon rs read by Prmcrpui Lori Meyer wrure Super rnfervden? Henry Boe?fcher proceeds rn The ground breokmg Q-H F ., Q L Z 'Sf T35 3755 1-,gr-.af .W Q mam wr iisrfwwe '22el'5't'v1:'w . f as -,.. ,uh ,,, ju fi we A., ,.,, , . ,U , kt . ,mag f- T ffm 'tis - - N . Reviewing the accomplishments of the past ten years, the '63 Log staff compares the past with the present by examining the ten LHN yearboolcs. FROM YESTERDAY V' sun ,Nw 8. As Luther North nears completion, the dream of many people is fulfilled. Ten years ago dedicated andfar-sighted leaders saw the increasing need for larger modern facilities and laid basic plans for Luther North. Determined men and women worked tirelessly to raise funds. Congregations contributed support. Guiding principles were formulated. These events made possible the blessings enioy- ed in the last decade. They haveinfluenced our lives greatly, and we will choose our goals carefully and wisely because ofthese Directions From Yesterday. like . N, 7 'Wi ' gr , . i ts -mlfifift ...C , - gf, iii The cornerstone laying launches 0 new era at Lutheran Education in Chicago. FOR TODAY Countless forces and events act upon us daily. In the classroom, dedicated teachers stimulate latent abilities.Athome, understanding parents strive to develop a sense of responsibility in students. Athle- tics serve to strengthen bodies and build attitudes of Christian sportsmanship and determination. Parties provide tellovvship and sociability. Clubs and service organi- zations shape character and furnish an outlet for individual interests. Firm friendships and a Christian atmosphere help complete our Directions For Today. .I I I -Q.. g ggi-nvl f .,, fu , I x,.,, K A 1 gm. 1 , f. ti' X.. ,fe 1 1 . 1 has-:al-. -aww. w..4.g,,,.,p,aQi,, M .tm k 5, ... 1- ,Q , K -Af, . , N i -,V A ali, - Z xx' ' ,Sgr vxf' 1 l H-LHi,7? Y fin V' Vg e ,,-Y -N.. r' , 11 - . , r. -r. 'sf' 1' 'W - iw X -w1g'V2' +,, am. n',Lf.,,:g1,, 'ADW VA X WV K , ., -, ,My L X L2 5 'wa ,aww W M. . 1 . , A I 1-K, . yn mp ' ..fiwsH2S?f1?Me!iW'e.4f' e f MQ12l.'N'?'5W i 5?5'4 v'5fUff1r:?'f4:v'5?'?5:if ' rg WW wM.!wi2f A , ,e aw, A-My A-'W f ' QQ .- ,,rJH,g?E5?, 33 M A,T:,,',u f, , 1 V3 4 J I Q, 1911 .Q A e f 2 e iv lf L, , L T . if . fi A . V - - M . 2 if? if-L ' ' I X X, 1, ,Qs .42 jj.g.1' ' X rg .L 'w' ' f k 'Q A e 'N A paw A 2 fff' fam I , 'Hgjg' ' 5 'u T 1 P x x ,, , I K ' N A f .. A . -2':fMfE:'g5 ' fi-:f f 3 ffl' k z- 4,,1i, M3 -f -we-37 . , tf W 1 -i s , A , , W ., -e, N A A ,gi E, Lgwf-A.ff'f,, ,,,,-+ we .fu l , ,gr- L' NM' ff ,wwi vf ,f sgffwf-R P LgY'M W M , With faces showmg determimofion, Yhe fOo1boH team prepares Yo fight Oor wdory N .vs.,x,..' L ' 'M ,E v v,vN.,'v ' 1 TOWARD TCMORRDW ,C-3' 40 we ,c ,Q X .Lh- f Many students experience a dilemma in chaos' ing their future.vocations. Graduation will open many different directions for our future lives. College beckons, industry and business wait, and the armed forces call. As we moveforward toward these goals, we will notforget the lessons, experiences, enthusiasm, and enjoyment which have been part of our four years at l.l-lN. No matter what our vocational choice, Christian principles will continue to guide us. These principles will always supply the necessary Directions Toward Tomorrow. Rising symbols of business and industry li :ri ti- thoughts at Charlene Hagen and Chuck? e toward tomorrow. Q if X 2 Paul Webster, Karen Bobeng, and Sandy Mc- Coll make use of the librory's catalogues and planning kit in choosing their colleges. F ik V QI Big . mmm lint, i-lim nviiii-, iii-lplul suggestions ns 1 1 mom coax Q Z. E 5 5 1 AS 4 ' As the source of our directions, God influences every facet of our lives. We gain strength and inspiration in chapel as we ioin in prayer and song or listen to a stirring sermon. Teachers guide us by their Christian example, and religion classes form firm beliefs. In all classes we strive to exemplify the faith we have received. Through morning devotions, we daily receive our initial Directions From God. United by prayer, the student body becomes oblivious to the setting tor cz Wednesday morn- ing chapel service , ,X XM il at fx, 'WIN 'N-.. Representative of the many people who have ix en us directions in the past is: g . Mr. Robert Conners, a teacher devoted to his work. Laboring long and hard on many projects, he constantly displayed a Christian ' ' ' Th ians working many attitude. Guiding the esp , Senior Banquet, and ir a success constituted only 'ties The difficulty we hours on the Junior- making the Fun Fa a part of his aetivi . encountered in learning the language of the Romans was easily met with understanding. Although Mr. Conners did not teach at Luther North last term, we will remember l1im ' ' S who- as an important influence during our oi more and junior years. Symbolic of the manv teachers wholead us daily toward attaii g ich to live is: iinf essential Christian prinvciples by wh Mr. Arthur talents. linthnsiasm of his friendly personality. Being a coach on our baseball team has enabled some ol us to l 2 in close contact with him. Others have found as his math and religion classes unusually inter- esting because of their significant analyses. ' h' lasses have had the his ast experiences Teschke. a man of numerous and school spirit are a part OH I'aTC OCCEISIOHS 1S C pleasure of sharing in p through stimulating and interesting discussions. llis sincerity will always be remembered as we journey to the future. 3 ,.-....-.-.-------.. .,...,., .... .....---non-had Hi'-11-11 2' rev' . One of the many persons who has guided seniors toward life in the future is: benefit. Paging through college catalogues and perceiving the problems of perplexed students, he has answered our questions with the necessary knowledge that a counselor must possess. A part of his day is spent in administer- ing to the needs of various individuals. He realizes the difficult adjustments we must face. His office is filled with information needed by every student. As we pursue future interests, we will remem- ber the planning he has done in our behalf. ITH THE HELP OF , iw 3, W I i ns' kk ,Z ..., , V i- . f ii' 5, i 'V 3 , . v M, . Q. M , .Q V, 3 if 4 0404. l o ' in WG fi is Y' if ff' VJ HD' xi in I sf Q Q - lj y Q 6 5 A ' 0-4 Q 1? A I . hu plip- , - . Vi - ' . A . Q Q I . ar. !!i,,,. . 1' 'c-0 b ' i, W' ,fm , i Q ' ' f . ' W , M ff a M Q K il M- 1 A W wy g: .mf .., U fam sq .Qg VW , 'W W 'fw M 'U' W :gk Q 0 we if O A INVESTIGATE Many elements unite to give direction to our academic lite. The 8:15 bell rings summoning the students to class. They scatter to the gym, shop, study, or any one ot the thirty-two classrooms. Papers are due, tests are graded, and assign- ments are given. Teachers are willing, students are eager, and the administra- tion is understanding. These and many other tactors guide and direct our academic life. -.. Mr. Mortin Duensing ADMINISTRATION '63 -4 Principal Mr. Walter l-lartkopl Assistant Principal North District Council, seated left to right: Martin Duensing, Principolg Carl Lohrentz, Counselor lrecsurerg Robert Pethes, Vice-Presidentg Rev. John Lutz, Choirmony Alfred Hernler, Secre- tary. Standing: Kurt Vrogelg Rev, Carl Songersg Jacob Groschg John Reuterg Korl Helmkarnpg Louis Menlcing, Superintendentg Ralph Snider, fel x ,ga IIQ5'-rv ,Q-1. 3 f' n A-A www:-H- 1 AND GUIDANCE SET DIRECTION Rev. William Beckmann Registrar Counselor Luther North is unique in its organization in that the Administration and Guidance are closely related. 'l'he guidance council is headed by Mr. Martin Duensing, and it consists ol counselors of all four classes, the Spiritual Advisor, and the Dean of Stu- dents. The advice and leadership of these people help us in our preparation. Tests are administered and meanings are interpreted. 'l'heir offices are open for guidance in ques- tions concerning personal problems, course planning, or choosing a future vocation or college. Mr. Harold Meier Dr. Louis A. Menking Superintendent Counselor Rev, Emmet Rogness Spiritual Advisor The thirty-eight congregations of the North District are represented each month when the Council meets to discuss the problems of Luther North. These problems include the budget, appointments of teachers and department heads, and general school policies. Consisting of two pastors, two teach- ers, and six laymen, the board is headed by Dr. Louis A. Menking, who sees that the policies set by the Council are carried out. As superintendent of our three Lutheran High Schools, Dr. Menking's work is diversified. His main effort is the coordination of the schools in matters of business and administration. Not only does he visit the schools, plan the budgets, and deal with the appointments of new teachers, but he also represents the Lutheran High School Association at many civic affairs. l...1...t Mr. Henry Becker English Religion Rev. William Beckmann Social Studies Religion Mr. Robert Berning Mathematics Industrial Arts Mr. Merle Beiterman Commercial Arts Miss Elsa Birkner Language Mr. Arthur Blecke Physical Education Mr. Gordon Borcherding English Religion Miss Mildred Brower Physical Education- Mr. Harvey Chandler Mathematics These faces reflect The understanding, Patience, and Discipline that Give direction To our search For knowledge. Countless hours Are spent Answering questions, Counseling, and Guiding our Many activities, As dedicated Faculty continues To shape futures. WE rf -W' if al hwvf i is Q S. . 1 W . J' f ie, 2 5 X ,ffgfl .5 45, j i w 4 Ns. . , an ' f ,Y-vii' li jf' ,xr 4 I M ...A UICFKK P' S -fu' s A A S l X i if x ,.,Z - A A ,Q Q ' i vas, xj f R fi X w .. 1 ' . AWG . LN' ' f- , M ' fy, , AMV- 'S 2 ...S 5 'M' is 7 il , 5. Milf V -- ii' Y .Mi f S , S Mr. Richard Schroeder V' V aiiiiim 5 ' iii ,. if x-. Fir, Avi, .E Mr. Gerhard Schroih 2 3 Frm- Ar iw 5 Mr, Gary Seevers ki af Rszlicinm km SrJ4lc1lSliiclil-5 Physiliil Emliiculiqm Mrs. Sandra Smilh .-' Scif,-iiwf 1 Mr. Jack Siolfregen iii'T't'w Sill,-iicv -1? lnclus,lrns1lAifK, Z Qi--Q ' Rev. Emmef Rogness Social Siwlies Reiigiaiw Mr. Donald Scheiwe Mclihemalicfi Mr, Roland Schleusener industrial Aris Miss Andrea Schmidl English Miss Jane! Schroeder Commercial Arls Social Siudics 'ft 1-ww, i' ,Q W Vi 2 ' I ' Y V ' w ill f l .i 465 YJ Mr. Albin Turnoslxi Science Mr. Arlhur Teschlce Religion Maiherncllics Mrs. Carol Thorson Commercial Arls Miss Beriha Tiernugel English Mrs. Diane Zimmer Physical Educaiion English !9 HRISTIAN GROWTI- lnviting the student to reflect on his relationship with God, the meditation chapel is open at all times. By evoking a deeper understanding of God's inspired Word and hy examining the development of His Church, the Relzgion Depart- ment intensifies our faith. Religion courses give meaning and direction to studies, service, fellowship, and all areas of student life. In associa- tions with classmates we attempt to live our faith through actions and words. Through our chapel services, daily devotions, use of the meditation chapel, and Christian symbols placed throughout the building, we are daily reminded of our ultimate purpose as we grow stronger in Christ. The statue ot Martin Luther brings to mind the scriptural doctrines which are taught in religion classes at Luther. 20 NURTURED Marking the close of the chapel service, the recessional leaves the student in a meditative silence. Seniors are prepared for their role in the church through the course in Christian Doctrine. ,M 5, if ,bw Faculty and students unite in singing hymns of praise, Rev- Emmet R09 'e5S Chairman of Religion Department X 2 I The typical English studentfinds these materials part of everyday class work. l l 1 Mr. Donald Offermann Chairman of English Department Effective communication is extremely impor- tant in the world in which we live. Through the English llepfzrtment the student gains proficiency in this area. Abilities in writing, reading, speaking, and listening are developed. This year several students advanced so far as to have articles published in the Voice ofYouth column in the Chicago Tribune. New ways are constantly being sought to improve this department. New reading accelera- tors and a reading laboratory were purchased v Mfiizg Mr. Dale Hartmann Head Librarian to aid the student in gaining proficiency in the area of reading. Book lists were expanded and revised to offer books which would challenge and educate the student. The library supplies the books, pamphlets, and research materials necessary to cover in- formation not provided in the textbooks. A thirty percent increase in circulation was shown by the students and faculty in using the 10,000 volumes which cover a wide variety of material for schoolwork and recreation. By checking out books, students have access to many types of written and pictorial materials. iff Mr. Jack Stoffregen Physics students Al Siebert and Jill McCormick verify scientific laws and principles. NEW EQUIPMENT A Christian approach and understanding of science is one ofthe aims of our Science Deparfmenl. This year it has purchased risers for the chemistry room which enable students to view demonstrations. Physics and chemistry students make use of a new torsion balance which can accurately weight to U00 gram. The biology lab has a new micro projector and a desert terrarium, and general science classes can use a new set of charts which illustrate concepts in geology, weather, and climate. Chairman of Science Department New risers of the Science Department allow greater class participatidn onthe part of the students. by Mr. Lischewski. 24 The use of the microscope enables Jim Klein to probe the functions of minute cells. Graphing of trigonometric functions is explained N Kathy Sorensen and Al Hurisicker are able to develop greater speed and efficiency by use ofthe slide rule. TRODUCED Newness best describes the lllaihematics Depart- ment this year. Many things were added in order to offer students the best possible background in math. Most of the classes acquired new textbooks, and modern mathematics, such as set theory, was introduced in both honors and regular courses. After being taught at Wright junior College last year, the Senior honors math course is again being offered at Luther. All math courses strive to achieve careful, logical reasoning. Mr. Harold Meier Chairman of Mathematics Department SF Using her notes as a reference, Lillian Lueder discovers a geographical location. More effective testing techniques were incor- porated into the Social Siudies Department this year, and several new maps were added. The department endeavors to give students a know- ledge of the w0rld's geographical features and a recognition of man's past which will make t0day's events more meaningful. In addition, sociology gives the-student insights into the forms and institutions of society, thereby better equipping him for his place in the world. Miss Robbert points out various territories which eventually became our country. APPRECIATION 0F WORLD Mr. Gustav Derer John Roschke clarifies voting methods for an American Chairman ol Social Studies Department History class. 26 ULTURES GAINED Bonnie Draeger and Lauren Archer prepare a conversation for Spoken German. Miss Elsa Birkner Chairman of Foreign Language Department The aim of the Foreign Language Depart- ment is to promote interest in the study ofthe German, Spanish, and Latin languages. A sense of accomplishment pervades these class- rooms as vocabulary, grammar rules. and pronunciation techniques are practiced. The history and culture of these countries are also taught. New maps were added to this department so that the student can actually see the cities, rivers, and mountain ranges which are the geographical factors affectingthe people. Tim Sellre coniugates the variousforms ofthe Latin verb porto. -,,:sv.:,,,,.- - Q , I ,S , W.. I -' ,, ,W My K, ,M:1:fe-.L,,--fgfe-gwiy ff ' ,. ..sa,Sx,., ,, ,, k Ww,,,.M,.,A Q' M ,e I 3 f 5 'W mwsxzf ,fl U X552 Jwigxw 'VQMQQ 5 lfefwif A W, M, W 'iw zl, 2 Mrs. Grace Nyvall Chairman of Home Arts Department PRESSION Susan Reichold, Sue Wold, Jewel Reichelt, Kathy Jacobsen, and Lois Ann McEuen prepare for a meal. Darlene Sanger and Rich Starner draw portraits of Mary Slrybrock- To provide more efficiency, the lmlu.s'lrz'al Arts Department has added two new drawing tables and a new text in basic electricity. En- durance and hard work enables students to make articles for their own personal use while learning a trade for their future lives. The Home i-iris Department pro- vides a program for the improve- ment of personal, family, and community living. New dining chairs were added to the foods sec- tion for meal service. Clothing classes are taught the basic tech- niques of producing and designing garments. Christian habits of stewardship in homemaking and the growth and development of the whole person are strengthened. Students are able to cultivate their Cod-given talents in the Pine Arts llefnarlmwzls. Creativity and ima- gination are displayed through numerous art projects featured dur- ing the course of the school year. Concerts and weekly chapel offer the opportunity to sing many different types of music. Also. the two senior choirs sang for the Christmas Around the World pro- gram at the Museum of Science and Industry. Sophomore Choir enables Joyce Stocker to use her vocal talents. Mr. Gerhard Schroth Chairman of Fine Arts Departm ff if ln daily practice, the members ot the band put forth a concentrated effort. ent PHYSICAL FITN ESS PROMOTED Proper physical. IIICIIIUI. :md ciimtiaiiztl grmvtli strc strcssccl hy tht- l'f1.1's1'1'11f l:'rf111'r1l1'm1 l1t'fHlI'fHII'11f. Cllztss pcriods arc spcnt lcziriiing thc hatsic i'lllld2llilL'l1f2llS c1l'spt11'ts such its hztskcthzill tmd vollcyimzill. .-Xtothc1'timcs.tcsts mm the rules amd rcgtilzititms ui! sports ilI'L' given. A paint system wats i11t1'oci11cL'ci this yczu' which hrlps to regulate llI'Cpil1'2lliOI1 for class. This rcstiits in at Mcitixcii- ship mark which is tivcrztgcd into thc SUICICIIIVS iimtl gym grztdc. The aim of this dcpz1rtin1'nt is to pmiiititc mtcrcst amd skill in physical ztctivitics 211141 to uid ca1t'l1 studciit in z1ttz1i11- ing 21 high dcgrec of physical fitness. Gymnastics aid Wayne Sttkiewicz in achieving greater phystnai co-ordination Mr. Arthur Blecke Chairman ot Physical Education Department T W ga f Mrs. M. Heidorn ond Mrs. E. Schultz Office Stuff Mrs. M. Meier Bookkeeper vp-Q N.. Mr. Elmer Nothnogel ond Mr. Newt Benton Mointenonce Stoff Mr. Corl Hofer ond Mr. Silrno Kroemer Moinlenonce Stuff STAFF HELPS STUDENTS The importance of the ,Yon- Tvrzclzing Slrlff is often not recognized. The maintenance, office, and lunchrooln staffs are constantly at work providing pleasant sur- roundings, managing records, and preparing healthful lunches. Their work goes unnoticed, and the many chores performed receive thankless recognition, while the work of teach- ing and administrative staff is more recognized. The non-teaching staff deserves a thanks also. The Lunchroom Sluff, lefi Oo righh Morlho Siernberg, Eleonor Noihnogel, Elaine Pruce, Ello Klingbeil, Doris Webster, Josephine Koziol, Lorraine Krenos, Hornuh Ronne, Christine Locht, cook, Elsie Rohm. Sealed: Muriel Holgorsen Director of Food Services, ,pe .um YN,- ew. qua 4 40' A , A WE GRADUATE Daily classwork in English, religion, math, and other subiects prepares the senior tor graduation, a very important day in his lite. Certain events will al- ways be remembered .... the day senior passes were issued, the first day in charge of a study hall, and the daily responsibility of being an example to the underclassmen. Experiences gained in class and in extracurricular activities add new scope to the senior's life and give directions to his lite after he leaves Luther North. 33 W t t l Dions Hernpfing Secretory Potty Lorenz Treasurer Bill Glisson President Dennis Zornt Vice-President SENIORS FULFILL Varied experiences have combined to make our education at Luther complete. School organizations, sports events, parties, banquets, and the constant challenge of the classroom have supplied a basis for future life. We pray that as we carry out future plans, we will adhere to the Christian doctrines we have learned through study. 311 Study halls, the Luther Student Life Program, and maintenance of the Senior Room are typical responsibilities ofthe Senior Class Council. The council, con- sisting of one representative from each Senior homeroom and the four class officers, collected toys for the mentally retarded children in Dixon, Illinois, and money for Bethseda Lutheran Home. Courtesy of The Clisson, ZarnL Hempfng, and Lorenz Families. I . fl i ei -Q., is Senior Class Council. Firsi Row: Dennis Zorni, V, Pres, Bill Glisson, Pres, Diario Hernpfing, Senyg l9aIl.orenz,TreasgLeanne Carlson,ElIenWischmeyerg.Iudy Fiedler, Bob Esbrook. Second Row: Miss M. Brower, Sponsor, Jim Klein, Judy Kodow, Leigh Carlson, Mariy Plennert, Phyl- lis Kohlhoff. MANY OBLIGATION mf 35 PATRICK GEORGE ADKINS Pal . . . iovial . . . Iuba player. ACTI- VITIES: Freshman Choir, Bond l,3g Camera Club l. RICHARD ROBERT AEVERMANN Rich . . . good Sluderil . . . Iall. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club l,2. KAY EVELYN ALBANO Kay . . . sweel . . . soprano. ACTlVlTlES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Sophomore Singers, A Cappella 3,113 Lulher Singers 41, Library Slaff 23,115 R.A.C. l,2,3, Drama Club l,2,3,A, Biology Club 2, Pep Club l,2, Jr.ASr. BanqueICommil1ee. BARBARA ALLENDORFER Barb . . , good senseofhumor . . . sharp cloihes. ACTlVlTlES: G.S.C. 3g Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choir, Drama Club lg Spanish 25 Pep Club lg lnlramurals l,2. ROSANNE AMBERSON Rosi . , . newcomer . . .woman driver. MARGARET VICTORIA ANDERSON Vicki . . .makes friends by being one . . . willing worker. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 23, .lrgSr. Banque? Comrnifiee, G.S.C. Ag Freshmen Choir, Sophomore Choir, Girls Choir 3,45 Jr. Class Council, Hollguarcl 2,3p R,A.C. lg Drama Club l,2, Crafl Club 25 Equeslrians 2, lniromurals 2,3,4, DONNA LEE ARNSTADT Donna . . .pleasant to know . . , easy- going. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir, Girls Choir 331: R.A,C. I5 Drama Club I5 Craft Club 2. BAERBEL R. BAISCH Barbie . . . German scholar . . . talkative. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Sophomore Singers, A Cappella 3,45 Luther Singers 45 N,H,S, 2,3,45 Library Staff l,2,35 Drama Club l,4g Pep Club I,2,3,4. ROBERT BARCLAY Bob , . . car enthusiast . . , likes sports. GEORGE EDWIN BARNES George , , , enioys sports , . . future occupation: working for Telephone Company. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 3,1-1. ELAINE DORIS BERGT Elaine . . . fun to be with . . , dependable. ACTIVITIES: LOG Staff Ass't, Editor5 Jr. Class Council5 Girls Choir 3,415 Biology Club 25 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Sophomore Choir5 Banquet Com- mittee 3. ERNEST WILLIAM BEUTEL Ernie . . . brains . . . modest? ACTIVP TIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir5 A Cappella 3,45 Science Club 2. KAREN LEE BOBENG Bing . . . brains plus beauty . . . attendant. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Hallguard 35 Library Staff 2,45 Drama Club I,2,1-1: Biology Club 25 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. BRUCE ALLEN BORCK Borck . . . nice to know . . . drum and bugle corps. ACTIVITIES: Track 2,35 Band I. ROBERT BUCHOLZ Bob . . . Thespian enthusiast . . .future English professor. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club I,2,35 National Thespinns l,2,3,115 Bowling Club l,2,3,4. WILLIAM A. CALLIARI Bill . . . easy going . . . likes to laugh. ACTIA VITIES: Basketball I5 Band I5 Camera Club l,2, I JAMES MALCOLM CAMPBELL Jim . . . future engineer . . . man of few words. ACTIVITIES: Band I,2,3g Intramurals 4. LEANNE SIRI CARLSON Leanne . . . good times . . . studious. ACTIVITIES: Sr: Class Council5 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 35 N.I'I.S. 2,3,45 Hall Guard 2,35 Office Staff: Pep Club l,25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Q JUDY LEE BJURBACK Judy . , . friendly . . . sweet personality ACTIVITIES: Drama Club I5 Pep Club I,25 Craft Club 2. HAZEL CAROLE BLANCHE Carole . . . enioys horseback riding . . future nurse. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 25 Pep Club I,2. JOAN RUTH BLOCK .Ioan . . . secretarial interests . , , good stu dent. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3 N.H.S. 45 Library Staff 35 Drama Club 35 Biology Club 2, Pep Club I Intramurals 3,11. MARK WALDEMAR DASLER Mark . . . unusual sense of humor calm, ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3,45 Class President lg Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cappella 3,4g Luther Singers 45 Football I,2,3g N.H,S. 2,3,4g Letterman's Club 2,3,4. ELAINE DASSOW Elaine . . . good-natured . . , oboist. ACTIVITIES: Band l,2,3,4g R.A.C. Ig Drama Club I,2,3g Pep Club 2,3,4. JAMES E. DETERDING Jim . . . good looking . . . likes classical music. ACTIVITIES: Swimming 25 Hallguard 2g Intramurals 4. LEIGH O. CARLSON Gunner . . , cartoonist . . . bright remarks. ACTIVITIES: .lr. Class Councilg Sr. Class Councilg Football 25 Basketball l,2g Golf 3,4g Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cappella 3,-'ig Intramurals 3,4. MARGARET ANN CHAPP Greta . . . friendly . . . efficient.ACTIVl- TIES: Library Staff 2,3,4g R.A.C. I,2g Craft Club 2. HOWARD COLLINS Howie . . . relaxed . . . seen but not heard. MARILYN LOUISE CORORVE Marilyn . . . neat . . . attentive. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Chairg Sophomore ChoirgACappella3,4gR.A.C. ly Pep Club I,2g Intramurals 2,3,4. LOUIS L. CZECH Lou . , . mad about cars . , . listens to iazz. ACTI- VITIES: Bowling Club 2g Intramurals 3. DAVID DAHLSTROM Dave . . . takes life easy . . . golfer. ACTIVI- TIES. Camera Club 2. WALTER PAUL DIECKMANN Wally . . . sensible , . , easy to get along with. ACTIVITIES: Track 35 Freshman Choirg N.H.S. 4g I-Iallguard 3g Publicity Committee 4. JAMES D. DIETRICH Jim . . . many interests . . nice fella. ACTI- VITIES: Bowling Club 2g Intramurals 3. MICHALENE DIKO Lynn . . . actress at heart . . . imaginative. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8. Gold Staff 27 Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 45 N,H.S. 2,3,4g Library Staff I,2,3g R.A.C. l,2g Drama Club Ig National Thespians 3,45 Art Club I,3g Craft Club 3g Intramurals 3,4. KAREN LYNN DURKOVIC Durkie . . . sweet and sincere . . . good student. ACTIVITIES: Girls Choir 45 Library Staff 4g Drama Club Ig Intramurals 2. EDWARD E. ECKHARDT Eddie . . .friendly 'hi' . . , All-League football player. ACTIVITIES: Football l,2,3,4g Basketball I,2, Captain 2g Baseball I,2g Golf 3,45 Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cap- pella 3,4. CURTIS ERIC EDLUND Curt . . . trackman , . . enioysship-building. ACTIVITIES. Cross Country 3,4g Track 3,4g Freshman Choirp Pep Club 2g Chess Club I, Student gym leaders, Carl Lohrentz and Lenny Schultz, assist the Physical Education Depart- ment in achieving its aims. E PERIENCE GAINED FROM SARA SUE EDWARDS Sara . . . loads of fun . . . enioys tennis. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 35 Office Staff Ag Drama Club lg Intramurals I,2. SANDRA LEE EHRENBERG Sandy . , . nice gal . . . helpful. ACTI- VIT'IES: Band l,2p R.A.C. l,2g Pep Club I,2. MARY LOUISE EICHSTAEDT Mary . . . congenial , . . easy manner. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 3g Drama Club 1,25 Pep Club I,2g Intramurals 3. CHARLES HENRY ELTER Chuck . . . swimmer . , . clean-cut guy. ACTIVITIES: Swimming 2,3,4g Track 3,4g Letterman's Club 3,4g Pep Club A. ROBERT W. ESBROOK Bob . . . witty . . . not a worry in the world. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Class Councilg Football 25 Cross Country 35 Basketball l,2g Intramurals 3,4 EDWARD EVANS Ed . . . likes motorcycles . . . ambition: airplane mechanic. 38 HW JG' V9 1, JUDY FAIRBROTHER Judy . . . likes people . . . friendly hi . TIMOTHY FEID Tim . . . athletic . . . friendly disposition. ACTIVITIES: Football 2,3,-'15 Track 2 3 4 Basketball l,2,45 Key Club 45 Band I5 Lelterman's Club 3,45 Pep Club 3. JUDITH NATALIE FIEDLER Judy . . . dependable . . . pleasing personality. ACTIVITIES LSL Sr Class Council5 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 N.H.S. 45 Library Staff 2,45 R.A.C. I5 Pep Club I NE DUTIES ik sauna CAROL JEAN FOREMAN Carol . . . sparkling personality . . . sincere. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Hallguard 25 ReA.C. I5 Drama Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. MARGARET FRANCIS Marge . . . friendly . , . plans to further edu- cation. BARBARA DIANE FRICKE Barbie . . , terrific friend . . . dependa' ble, ACTIVITIES: LOG Staff Business Manager5 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Sophomore Singers5 A Cappella 3,45 Luther Singers 45 Library Staff 2,35 Drama Club I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee5 Intramurals 2,3,4. FREDRICK PAUL FRITZ Fred . . . easy to getalongwith . . . believes in fun. ACTIVITIES: Bowling Club 2. ROBERT FROOM Bob . . . likes sports . . . carefree. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. ROLAND HAROLD GANGLER Rollie . . . baseball enthusiast . . . one of the guys. ACTIVITIES: Basketball I5 Baseball 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Bowling Club l,25 Intramurals 2,3,4. NANCY .IO GARSIDE J-O . . . creative . . . ideal friend. ACTIVI- TIES: LOG Staff Layout Editor5 Blue 8. Gold Staff 2,35 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 45 N.H.S. 45 Library Staff 25 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 Art Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 45 Pep Club l,2,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee5 Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN G. GERBITZ John . . . Latin scholar . . , Uncle Sam here we come, JOANNE GIESE Joanie . . .seamstress . . . sportswoman. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 3,4 SANDRA KAY GILLHAM Sandee . . . nurses aid . , , enioys compe- titive sports. I I RUTH ANN HATTIE GARTNER Ruthie . . . lull of expressions . . . hard worker. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8. Gold 2,3, News Editor 4: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: N.H.S. 2,3g Hallguard Ig Drama Club I,2,3,4g National Thespians 3,Ag Pep Club Ig Intramurals 2,3,11. SHARON ANN GEBBIE Sharon . . , petite . . . acrobat.ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: R.A.C. I. ROBERT R. GENC Bob . . . wise remarks . , , happy-go-lucky. 9' . ,f J' It iirrrr I rsia I I K ' JOHN GLABE Jack . . . band enthusiast , . , interested in photo- graphy. ACTIVITIES: Bancl I,2,3,4, President 4: Bowling Club 2. WILLIAM GLISSON Bill . . . Prexy . . . gets thingsdone.ACTlVlTIES: Student Council 2,3g Class President Ag Class Vice President 2: Foot- ball I,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2: Basketball I: Track 3,Ag Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: A Cappella 3,111 Letterman's Club 3,4 JOHN C. GOLOSINEC John . . . booming bass . , , Cub lan. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choir: A Cappella 3,45 Luther Singers A: R.A.C. 2: Drama Club 3,45 National Thespians 3,4g Camera Club I,2, JOSEPH MICHAEL GOVEIA Joe . . . boxer . , . likes cars. ACTIVI- TIES: Intramurals 2,3,4, GREGORY A. GRABRUCK Greg . . . hat rodder . . . always has something to say, ACTIVITIES: Blue 8. Gold Photographer 3: Track 2: Band I,2,3: Camera Club I,2,3. RONALD PETER GRAEF Ron . , . collegiate . , . folk singer, ACTI- VITIES: Football 2,3,4: Tennis 3: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choir: Sophomore Singers: A Cappella 3,45 Luther Singers 4g Letterman's club 3,115 Pep Club 3. MARIAN GRAUNKE Mary . . . genuine person . . . quiet. ACTIVI- TIES: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM S. GRENZEBACH Bill . . . versatile . . . responsible. ACTIVITIES: LOG Staff Photo Editor: Blue 8. Gold 3: Football 2,3,Ag Band l,2g N.H.S. 4: Hallguord 3: Letterman's Club 4. WILLIAM GRIGGS Riddley . . . gymnastics . . . anything for L.H.N. ACTIVITIES: Track 2,3,4: A Cappella 3,4g Chess Club Ig Equestrians Ig Intramurals 2,3. I 5 3 .. . , ..,,.... , Q r- .1 .1 M Q . JOHN E. GROSKOPF John , . . comments . . . never in a hurry. ACTIVITIES: Band I,2,3,A. SUSAN BARBARA GROVE Sue . , . quiet charm . . . dancer. ACTIVITIES: G.S.C. Llp Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 4g Office Staff 45 R.A,C. Ig Craft Club 2. ROBERT HAAS Bob , , . hockey fan . . . undecided future, ACTIVI- TIES: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cappella 3,4 BRUCE CARL HANSON Bruce . . . good student . . . willing to work. ACTIVITIES: Student Assembly Ig BlueV8. Gold Staff 41 Publicity Com- mittee 115 N.I-IS. 2,3,A, President Ag Hallguard 2. THEO HARKS Te . , . anything for the stage . , . likes to sing. ACTIVITIES. Football Ig Basketball Ig Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cappella 3,115 Luther Singers 45 Drama Club 2,3,11g National Thespians 2,3,1l. BETTY HARMAN Betty . . , talkative . . , efficient. ACTIVITIES1HaII- guard 25 Office Staff 45 Drama Club 2. JANIS HARTKOPF Jan . . . good-natured . . . inquisitive. ACTIVI- TIES: Blue 8- Gold Staff Ag Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Sopho- more Singersg A Cappella 3,4g Luther Singers 4g R.A.C. Ig Drama Club 2,45 Biology Club 2g Pep Club l,2,3. WAYNE HEINTZ Wayne . . , bowler . . . future ambition: printer. LARRY JOHN HELMICH Larry . . . serious manner . . . studious. ACTIVITIES: Football I,2,3,4g Track ig Swimming I,2,3g Freshman Choirg Letterman's Club 3,4g Intramurals 11. JOYCE LYNN HELMKAMP Joyce . . . typical teen . . . remarks. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 3,Ag Hallguard 2g Drama Club I,3,4g Biology Club 21 Pep Club I,2,3,4g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committeeg Intramurals I,2,3,4. DIANA HEMPFING Di . . . vivacious . . . class sec'y. ACTIVITIES: L.S.L.g Class Secretary 2,3,4g Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cappella 3,4g Luther Singers 45 Drama Club 3,4g National Thespian 45 Pep Club 2,3. KATHLEEN HENNIG Kathy , . . anxious to please , , .future teacher. gg..-v--all dl GAIL IRENE HAFNER Bunni . . , unpredictable . , . original ex- pressions. ACTIVITIES: Blue 81 Gold Stall 3g Freshman Choirg Sopho- more Choirg Girls Choir 37 A Cappella Ag Luther Singers Ag Hallguard I,3g Drama Club 2,3g National Thespians 2,3,4g Art Club I,2,3, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Bowling Club Ig Pep Club I,2,4g Intramurals 3,4. CHARLENE HAGEN Char , . . likes to have fun . . . friendly atti- tude. ACTIVITIES: L.S.L.g Freshman Choirp Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Hallguard 35 R.A.C, Ig Biology Club 2g Pep Club l,2,3g Intramurals 2,3,4, SANDRA JO HAMILTON Sandy . . . hair styles . . . likes abstract art. ACTIVITIES. Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 3g Drama Club Ig Art Club 2,3. W' aw -3 Wim? MARGARET GENE HERULA Maggie . . . extrovert . . . interesting personality. ACTIVITIES: Pep ClubIl,25 Equestrians I5 Intramurals 3,4, ALAN HILDING AI . . . co-operative . . . silent type. ACTIVITIES: CrossfCountry 35 Equestrians 25 Bowling Club 2,3,4. PEARL ELIZABETH HOFFLANDER Lisa . . . attractive . . . volleyball player. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Hallguard I,2,35 Drama Club I,2,45 Spanish Club 25 Biology 25 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee5 Intramurals I,2,3,4. NANCY CHARLOTTE HUBER Nancy . . . nice to know . . ,future secretary. VICTOR EDWARD HUMPHREYS Vic . . . mild mannered , . . photo- graphy, ALFRED HUNSICKER AI . . . engineering career one ol the guys. ACTIVITIES: Bowling Club 2,35 Pep Club 4. KATHV ANNE JACOBSEN Jake . . . hair conscious . , ,would like to be an airline stewardess. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Sophomore Singers: A Cappella 35 Pep Club 2,35 Equestrians 2,35 Intramurals 3,4 KAREN NAOMI JANDA Karen . . . dark beauty . . . sweet smile. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 25 Craft Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee. WILFRED ROBERT JANNUSCH Wil . . . willing to help . , . intelli- gent. ACTIVITIES: Class President 35 Student Council 4. ROBERT A. JUNGMANN Bugs . , . believes in fun . . . underclass- men girls. ACTIVITIES: Hallguard I,35 Pep Club 3,45 Equestrians I. JOYCE ELSIE JURS Joyce . . . quiet in a friendly way . . . true friend. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8.Gold 4: R.A.C. I,25 Pep Club I. JUDITH ANN KADOW Judy . . . loves to chatter . . .full of fun. ACTIVITIES: Student Council I5 Sr. Class Council5 Blue 8tGold 35 Cheerleading 25 G.S.C. 45 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 N.H.S. 2,3,45 Hallguard I,2,35 Drama Club I5 Pep Club I,25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee: Intramurals 2,3,-4. --H' JOKE' DARLENE BONNIE LOU JANOS Dar . . . sports lover . . . Hank. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir. LINDA JOHNSON Yak , . . long, dark hair . . . ambition: teacher. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club I,25 Biology Club 25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee. JO ELYN CAROL JONES Jones . . . never a dull moment. . . attendant. ACTIVITIES: Student Assembly I5 Cheerleading 2,3,45 G.S.C. 45 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Sophomore Singers5 A Cappella 3,45 Hallguard 35 Library Staff 25 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Jr.:Sr. Banquet Committee5 Intramurals 3,4. wwxxvx ,-,,, JO ANN RUTH KATER JoAnn . . . secretarial interests . . quiet manner. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 'T' 3,45 R.A.C, l,25 Craft Club 2. BETTY ANN KELLER Betty . . . bowler . . . future occupation: recep- tionist. KENNETH M. KIER Ken , . . likes aquatic sports . . . responsible senior. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Swimming l,35 A I-'lallguard 25 Letterman's Club 45 Chess Club I. KATHLEEN LOUISE KIRWAN Kathy . . . sharp dresser . . casual. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 Hall- guard 3. JAMES WILLIAM KLEIN Jim . . . star baseball player . . . perser- x verant. ACTIVITIES: Sr, Class Council5 Basketball Ig Baseball l,2,3,45 Q' ',.f Letterman's Club 354, President 4. :IQ sf-J -227' LORALEE ANN KLOTZ Loralee . . . laugh all her own , . . compe- tent. ACTIVITIES: L.S.L. Vice-President5 Sr. Class Council5 Blue 8. Gold Staff 2,3545 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 N.I'I,S. 253,45 Secretary 45 Library Staff 2,45Jr,-Sr.Banquet Committee. Vrhr K WILLIAM W. KNUDSEN Bill , . .future engineer , . . interested in cars. ACTIVITIES: Football Ag Freshman Choir5 Drama Club 223,45 Camera Club I. SUSAN JANE KOEBEL Sue . . . amiable . . . hard worker. ACTIVle TR TIES: LOG Staff Copy Editor5 G.S.C. Ag Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Luther Singers 45 N.H.S, 2,3545 Hallguard 35 Library Staff 25 Drama Club 25 Biology Club 25 Pep Nw:-wav 'IQ I Club l,2,35 .Ir.-Sr, Banquet Committee5 Intramurals l,2,3,4. BONITA LEE KOETKE Bonnie . . . bubbling with pep , , . Bill'sbetter half. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading l,2,3,4, Captain 25 Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 R.A.C. I,25 Hallguard 25It'1It'OtT1UI'GIS l,2,3,4. Leigh Carlson assumes a maior responsibility as head of the cafeteria. PHYLLIS KOHLHOFF Phyllis . . . capable . . . athletic, ACTIVITIES: Sr, Class Cauncil5 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Sophomore Singers5 A Cappella 3,115 I-Iallguard 35 R.A,C. I5 Biology Club 25 Pep Club 25 Jr,-Sr. Banquet Committee. JANICE CAROL KRAUSE Jan . , , neat . . . look out business world. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Drama Club I5 Pep Club I52. JAMES EDWARD KROCK .lim . . . takes life easy . . , naturally intelligent. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 25 Jr. Class CounciI5 Student Assembly I5 Basketball I5 Key Club Aj Hallguard 2535 Pep Club 35 Jr,- Sr. Banquet CofChairman5 Intramurals 3511. -H' ww- ROBERT JOHN KRUEGER, JR. Bob . , . brains without books . . . witty remarks. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8. Gold 2,35 Sports Editor 45 Track 35 Swimming 25 Captain 35 Key Club 2,3,A5 Secretary 3545 NHS. 2,3545 Letterman's Club 354, SHARON V. KRUEGER Sharon . , . reserved , . .quiet charm. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 45 R.A.C. I,25 Art Club 253511. COLLEGE '91 A P P L I Q A N I Q N Sorting attendance cards, Leanne Carlson and Sue Grove perform the daily tasks of the office staff WILLIAM PETER KUDIRKA Bill . . . good sport , . . chemistry con- cocter. ACTIVITIES: Football 253,45 Track 2,3,45 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Sophomore Singers5 ACappeIIa 3,115 Luther Singers5 Intramurals 3,4. HOWARD WILLIAM KUHL Howie . . , mad cartoonist . . , easy going. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir. PHILIP LACKLAND Phil . , . anything for drama . . . loves discus- sions, ACTIVITIES: R.A.C, 25 Drama Club 3,45 National Thespians 45 Camera Club T525 Intramurals 354. 44 Ffirlii HOPE LANGER Gidge . . . enioys YMCA sports . . . future nurse. ACTIVITIES: Band I,2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Pep Club I, Equestrians 4, Intramurals 2,11. CAROL R. LARSEN Shorty . . . always smiling . . . pleasant, ACTI- VITIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Girls Choir 3,4,HalIguard 3, Craft Club 2. JANE LARSEN Amos . . . unusual laugh . , . artistictalent.ACTIVI- TIES: Drama Club l,3,A4, Art Club 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2. RONALD CARL LARSEN Ron . . . interested in soiling . . . happy- gr go-lucky. ACTIVITIES: Football Manager 2, Basketball Manager I, Bowling Club 4lgBOI'1d l,2,3, Drama Club I, Intramurals 3,4 er in CAROL SUSAN LAUE Laue . . . lively . . . writes short stories. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir. ROBERT CHARLES LEE Bob . . . wants to be an automotive engineer . . . handsome. RONALD LE PERE Ron . . . serious student . . . band enthusiast. ACTIVITIES: Band I,2,3,Ag R.A.C. I,2g Chess Club I,2,3. THEA LYNN LE PERE Thea . . . considerate , . , demure. ACTIVI- TIES: Band I,2,3,4, Library Staff 2,3,4, R.A,C. T,2, Secretary 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, LAURA JEAN LEPPLA Lor . . . mad about horses , . . individualist. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Girls Choir 3, R.A.C. 27 Drama Club Ig Intramurals 2,3,4, SANDRA JUDIELERNER Judie . . . speaks hermind . . . equestrian. ACTIVITlES1l-Iollguurd I, Spanish Club 2,3. LINDA SUE LICHNER Linda , . . sincere . . . reliable. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8. Gold Stott 4, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Girls Choir 3,4, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Intramurals 3,4 MARGIE ANN LINDER Margie , . . bowler . . . sports fan. ACTIVI- TIES: Student Assembly Ig N.H.S. 2,3315 Hallguard I,2,3, Captain 3, R,A.C. I, Biology Club 2, Bowling Club I,2,3,4, Pep cms I,2, inim- murals I,2,3,4. CAROL A. LINDQUIST Lindy . . . risible . . . loquocious, ACTIVI- TIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 Bowling Club I, Pep Club I,25EQU9SlfIClf1S I. CARLTON WILLIAM LOHRENT1 Carl . . . sharp . . . all 'round athlete. ACTIVITIES: Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,11, Captain 115 Baseball I,2,3,115 Key Club 2,3,45 I-Iallguard 35 Letterman's Club 2,3,115p9p Club 2. PATTY ANN LORENZ Pat . . .nimble with a thimble . . . clever, ACTIVITIES: LOG Statt Publicity Editor5 Class Treasurer 115 Jr. Class CounciI5 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Hallguard 2,35 Library Staff 35 Drama Club I,25 Biology Club 2,35 Pep Club I,2,35 Ji,fSr. Banquet Committee5 Intramurals l,2,3,11. LILLIAN LUEDER Lillian . , . tashionable . . . sophisticated. ACTIVI - TIES- Freshman Choii5 Hallguarcl 3. SHARON GAIL MACE Shari . . , neat dresser . . . competent. ACTIVITIES1 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Hall- guard 25 Library Staff 45 R,A.C. 2,35 Drama Club 2,3,115 Biology Club 25 Pep Club I,25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee5 Office Staff 11. LESLIE P. MAJER Les . . .Most Valuable Player . . . swell fella. ACTIVITIES: Football 23,115 Track I,2,3,4, Captain 45 Letterman's Club 3,115 Intramurals 3,4. GERALDINE LYNN MAMPE Gerry , . . studious . . . sincere.ACTI- VITIES. Publicity Committee 4. ANDREA DOROTHY MARECEK Andy , , . Thespian worker . . . has fun in class. ACTlVITlES:'Freshr'nan Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Hallguard 25 Library Staff 35 R.A.C. I,25 Drama Club I,2,3,115 National Thespians 2,3,115 Pep Club 2,3,45 Equestrians l,115 Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD C. MARTEN Rich . , . enjoys bowling , . . friendly. ACTIVITIES: Hullguard I5 Library Staff 2. FAITH SHARON NTEBUST Faith . . .future secretary . . . sofivoife. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 R.A.C, I,25 Craft Club I. ROBERT FREDERICK MELCHER Bob . . . dependable . . . one swell guy. ACTIVITIES: LOG Staff Copy Editor5 Key Club 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Chess Club l,2, ALISON E. MILLER AI . . . fads . . , chatterbox. ACTIVITIES: Fresh- man Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club I,25 Intramurals 2,3,11. i K ML, Av .f BRUCE HENRY MATSON Ollie . , . comments . . . sharp dresser, ACTIVITIES: Football 2,3,4. SANDRA JEAN MC COLL Sandy . . . Walther League worker . , . gifted writer. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Class CounCil5 Blue 8. Gold Staff I,2,35 N.H.S. 2,35 Library Staff I,25 R,A,C. l,2,45 Drama Club I,25 Jr.ASr. Banquet Committee, JILL MC CORMICK Jill . . . library helper . . .peaches and cream complexion, ACTIVITIES. Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,115 R.A.C. 2,35 Drama Club 2,3,115 Biology Club 25 Pep Club I5 Library Staff 2,3,4. ROBERT LOUISMUELLER Bob . , .fun-loving . . , physicist?ACTIVI- TIES: Key Club 4, Pep Club 4. ROBERT RUDOLF MUELLER Bob . . . likes bowling . . .witty com- ments. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Chair: Intramurals I,2,3,4. NANCY A. NELSON Nancy . . . outside interest . . . attends sports events. ACTIVITIES: Hallguard 3, Office Staff 3,4, R.A.C. 2. MARIAN RUTH MILLER Ricky . . , art interests . . , future office worker, ACTIVITIES: R.A.C. I: Craft Club I, Sophomore Choir: A Cap- pella 3: Girls Choir 4. DENIS HARRY MINUTILLO Pinky . , . good times . . . cars. HERBERTJ. MITCHELL, JR. Herbie , . . always clowning , . . offbeat. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 3,A: Basketball 2,3: Baseball 2,4 LAWRENCE M. MOHR Larry , . . non-conforrnist . . . talented. ACTIVITIES: Football 2: Band I,2,3,41: Drama Club 2,3,4g National Thespians 2,3,4. ROBERT LEE MOLLERS Bob . . . amiable . , . future ambition: Doc- tor of Psychology, ACTIVITIES: Track 2,3,11: Freshman Choir: Sopho- more Choir: A Cappella SA, Intramurals 3: CHARLES MORGAN Chuck . . . pleasing disposition . . . outdoor sports. KAREN LEE MORTENSON Karen . . . model . . . charming. ACTI- VITIES: Freshman Chair, Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,45 Drama Club I: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club IQ: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. CHERYL LYNN MOZUCH Cherrie . . . attractive . . . active church worker. ACTIVITIES: Girls Chair 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Jr:Sr. Banquet Committee. JAMES ALLAN MUEHLSCHLEGEL Mule . . . tall and lanky . . . swimmer. ACTIVITIES: Track2: Band Ig Equestrians A. ERVIN C. NERIUS Erv . . , nice guy , . . musical. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: A Cappella 3,45 Hallguard 2: Intramurals 3,A. CHRISTA BENITA NEULAND Chris , . .future occupation: secretary . . . tennis. JOHN W. NOMMENSEN Tony . . . responsible . . . sincere man- ner. ACTIVITIES: Band 3,4 JOANNE LOISOESTERREICH Jo . . . giggles . . , sunnydisposition. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Class Councilg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 3: A Cappella Ag Luther Singers Ag I-Iallguard 3g R,A.C, lg Biology Club 2g Pep Club 2. NELS E. OLSON Nels . . . nice guy , . . good voice. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cappella 3,Ag Luther Singers Ag Bowling Club 3g Intramurals 3. DONNA LYNN OSWALD Donna . . . that natural look. . , enioys reading. ACTIVITIES: Hallguard 3. CHARLES A. PALL Charlie . . . likes to water ski . . . enioys popu- lar music. JOAN LVNN PASNIK Joan . . . artistic . . . conscientious. ACTIVI- TIES: Blue 8. Gold Staff Ag Girls Choir 3g A Cappella Ag N.H.S. Ag Hallguard 2g Library Staff 3,Ag Art Club 2,3,Ag Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee. DUANE A. PEARSON, JR. Duane . . . sharp dresser . . , what a driver! ACTIVITIES: Football 3g Basketball lg Swimming Manager 3g Baseball 2,Ag Blue B. Gold Staff Ag Key Club 3,Ag Intramurals 3,A. ANDREW PLENNERT Andy . . . amiable personality . likes aquatic sports. ACTIVITIES: L.S.L.g Swimming 2g Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg A Cappella 3,Ag Camera Club I. MARTIN PLENNERT Peanuts . . . well liked . . , good sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: L.S.L.g Class Treasurer lg Class Council l,2,Ag Football 2,3,Ag Baseball lg Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Sopho- more Singersg A Cappella 3,Ag Letterman's Club 3,Ag Pep Club 3g Intramurals 2,3,A. MARTY POTUCEK Marty . . . career in the Navy . . . one of the guys. ACTIVITIES: Band lg Football l,2,3. SCHOOL DANIEL PERIK Dan . . , iovial . . . school spirit. ACTIVITIES: Foot- ball 3,Ag Intramurals A. CLAUDIA GLADELE PETERS Claude . . . quiet charm . , . sweet. ACTIVITIES: Maiorette Ag Drama Club Ag Pep Club Ag Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. MARY ALICE PETERSEN Petey , , . efficient . . . good student. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choirg Girls Choir 3gA Cap- pella Ag N.H.S. 2,3,Ag Library Stott 2,3g R.A.C. l,2g Drama Club l,2, 3,Ag National Thespians Ag Pep Club l,2,Ag LOG Staff Business Mgr. lil The spotlight is on Ellen Wischmeyer, at left, chosen as an attendant to the State Street Queen, --use 7+ so x E' evil? c .8-Q, '? -'ff' ARLYN JOAN PUETZ Arlyn . . , outside interest . . . commercial gal. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club I, JAMES PUHR Jim . . . likes cars casual. '96-4. SHARON DOROTHY PULS Sharon . . . likeable . . . natural music talent. ACTIVITIES: Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Luther Singers 45 Hallguard 25 Library Staff 35 Office Staff 45 R.A.C. 2,3,A, Pres. 45 Art Club 2,3, Treas. 3. I HERMAN WALTER REBER Herman . . . drives a Volkswagen . interested in medicine. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2. GLEN E. REDDING Glen . . . always a comment . . . Civil War enthusiast, ACTIVITIES: LOG Staff Photo Editor5 Basketball Manager I,25 Key Club 2,3,4, Treas.35Biology Club2, V. Pres. 25 Chess Club I, LUCINDA SUSAN REHBERGER Cindy . . .delightful personality , . . attendant. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir. JEWEL R. REICHELT Jewel , , . refined . . , attractive. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Bowling Club 35 Pep Club I. BERND REIMERS Bernd . . . newcomer , . . adventure. ROGER REINHARDT Reingutter . . , tease . . . loves nonsense ACTIVITIES: Jr. Class CounciI5 Football 25 Basketball Manager 3,45 Key Club 45 Freshman Choir5 ,Ir:Sr. Banquet Co-Chairman. BARBARA ANN REITER Barb . . , versatile . . . attendant. ACTIVI- TIES: Student Council -4, Secy.-Treas. 45 Cheerleading 35 G.S.C. 3,45 N.H.S, 45 Hallguard 3, Captain 35 Drama Club I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Intramurals 2,3,4. Courtesy 0fSeVm'0r Homerooms 104 C6107 50 --Rx I GAETANO RONGA Guy . . . cars, cars, cars! . . . boisterous. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir. JOHN G. ROSCHKE ,lay-Are . . . definite opinions , . . far-sighted. ACTIVITIES: Key Club 45 N.H.S. 2,3,45 Biology Club 2,35 Art Club 3. EVA MARIA ROSNER Eva . . . lively . . . likes people. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8- Gold Staff 3,45 Hallguard 2,35 Drama Club 2,3545 National Thespians 2,3545 Intramurals 2,3,4. FLOYD RUEGER Phloid . . . one ofakind . . . imaginative.ACTIVI- TIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 A Cappel'lo3,45 Drama Club I,2,3,45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Biology Club I,2,35 Art Club 354. LILI RUELL' Lili . . . active in Thespians . . . likes sports. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,45 Drama Club I,2, 3,45 National Thespians 45 Art Club I,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Pep Club 2. KAREN ELIZABETH RUNGE Karen . . . understanding . . . good friend. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 R.A.C. I5 Pep Club 25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. WALTER PAUL SADLER Walt . . . track man . . . 'green thumb'. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 45 Track 45 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Intramurals 3,4. DEAN SALMON Dean . . . casual . . . extrovert. LEONARD CHARLES SANDELLI Len . . . persistent . . . Naval Re- serve. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club I. PETER LLOYD RICHARDS Pete . , , casual manner , . . collegiate ACTIVITIES: Football I,2,35 Basketball I5 Track I,2,35 Bowling Club 2 Intramurals 3,4. PATRICIA LVN RODER Pat . . . cheerful , . , friendly. ACTIVITIES Drama Club I5 Pep Club I. JEANETTE M. RODIE Jeanette. . .agreeable . . .considerate ACTIVITIES: Band I. Wg. w-'ffl' ks. 40 '55 gem. QCN' JUDITH LYNN SCHAFFRICK Judy . . . nice complexion . . . neat. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 Hall- quard 25 Thespians 25 Pep Club I. WILLIAM OTTO SCHIEMANN Bill . . . selddin seen without Bonnie . . . sportsman. ACTIVITIES: Student Council V. Pres. 35 Football l,2, 3,45 Captain 45 Track 25 Baseball 3,45 Key Club 45 Band Ig Hallguard 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Intramurals 3. DIANE FRANCES SCHILLER Schiller . . . pleasant toknow . . . com- mercial interest. ACTIVITIES: ,Blue 8. Gold Staff 45 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,4. Courtesy of Senior Homerooms 200 A 6200 B HELGA SCHMIDT Helga . . . congenial . . . enthusiastic. ACTIVI- TIES: Blue 8. Gold 45 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Pep Club l,2,4, FRANK SCHNOBEL Frank . . , iazzenthusiast . . . impulsive.ACTl- VITIES: Freshman Choir. CORINNE ANITA SCHREINER Cookie . . . anything for I..I'I.N. . . outgoing. ACTIVITIES: GSC. 3,-4, Pres. 45Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Band 35 Drama Club I,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee: Intramurals 2,3,4. as 'Ive 'N 5-up ,.-Q., K. 9-df' viii L... q-639, ww CAROLYN MARIE SCHROEDER Carol . . . 'taken' . . . miId-man- nered, ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Drama Club I5 Pep Club I. DORIS ANNSCHUHKNECHT Doris . . . active . . .getsthingsdone ACTIVITIES: LOG Staff Editor5 Blue 8. Gold 2, Staffl Editor 35 G.S.C. 3,4, V. Pres. 35 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,45 N.H.S. 2,3,45 Hallguard 2, Captain 35 Pep Club I,25 Intramurals 3,4. LEONARD ARTHUR SCHUL11 Len . . .friendly to everyone . . . gymnast. ACTIVITIES: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Band I5 Letterman's Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Intramurals 3,4. BEVERLY JOY SCHUMACHER Bev . . . 'Our Queen' . . . liked by all. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 L.S.L.5 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Hallguard 2, Captain 35 Library Staff 25 Drama Club I,25 Pep Club l,2,3,-'15 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee5 Intramurals l,2,3,4. TIMOTHY PAUL SELLKE Tim . . . iolcer . . . mischievous. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 35 Jr. Class Council5 Student Assembly I5 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Band I5 Hallguard 2,35 Letterman's Club 45 Pep Club 3. KENNETH ALVINSHIVELY Ken . . . co-operative . . . conscientious. ACTIVITIES: Tennis 3,4: Camera Club l,2. ENJOYMENT INCREASED Tl-Inoue:-I PRIVILEGES students study, converse, and relax. Trib? DVS. OW L I 'x .ff .. ,.,f-NM A--16 tis nf it 5 .zfaa u 4 P GQ , .. :-1'- '? eg.-if ilk: 1-J' 'ES' ALAN G. SIEBERT AI . . , practical . . . tuture dentist, ACTIVITIES: Ir. Class Council, Biology Club 2: Chess Club I. SUZANNE LYNN SIMKO Suzie . . . studious . . . pleasant disposi- tion. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary I, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, A Cappella 3, N.H.S, 3,4 EILEEN KAREN SIPKA Eileen . . . anxious to please . . . composed. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3, Hall- guard 2,35 Office Staff 4, Drama Club 13,115 Bowling Club 3,45 Pep Club 2: Jr,-Sr. Banquet Committee. DENNIS BRIAN SITKIEWICZ Denny . . . agreeoblelella. . bowler. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8. Gold 45 Drama Club IQ: Bowling Club i,2,3,A, Chess Club I, Intramurals 3,4 KATHRYN ANN SORENSEN Kathy . . . competent . . . Heart of Gold. ACTIVITIES. Blue 81 Gold 2,3,4, Editor 3,45 G.S.C. 4: N,t-l,S,1-1, Library Staff 2,3,4, Drama Club I,2,3: National Thespians 23,45 Pep Club I, Intramurals 2,3,4. SANDRA GLORIA SORENSEN Sor . . . convincing , . . likes spec- tator sports. ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: R,A.C. I: Pep Club l,2: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Intramurals IA. BILL SPENCE Bill . . . rugged , . . surburbanite, RICHARD STARNER Rich . . . easy manner . . . likes to travel. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: Camera Club' I. LINDA MAY STEINKE Lindo , . . live wire . . , Air Farce cadet. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2: Biology Club 2: Pep Club I,2,3, Intramurals 3,4 STUDIES AND ACTIVITIES noNNA Rum srRscxENBAcH snack . . . pep- py . , , sharp. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 23,4 Sophomore Choir, Girls Chair 3, Pep Club I,2,3,4 Intramurals 7.3,4. JANICE LORENE STREIT Jan . . . honor student , . , perfectionist. ACTIVITIES: Blue 81 Gold 2,3,A, Sophomore Choir, Girls Choir 4, N.H.S. 2,3,11, Library Staff 2,3,4, National Thespians 3,11: Drama Club I,2,3,A, Pep Club l,4: Jr,-Sr, Banquet Cam- mittee, Intramurals 2,3,4, Courtesy 0fSenz'0r Homeroom 108 GiFreshman Homeroom Cafeteria Easl TERRY ALLEN SUDDETH Irish . . . good-looking . , . muscular. ACTIVITIES: Football I,2,3,4: Basketball I,2: Baseball l,2: Track 3,4 Letterman's Club 3,4. LARRY SURMIN Lawrence . . . has fun anywhere . . . swell fella ACTIVITIES: Football 2,3,4: Track 4: Band l,2,3,4: Irftramurals 2,4 SUSAN CLAIRE THORSON Sue . . . nice to know . . . dependable ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 4: G.S.C 4: R.A.C. I: Drama Club I. EARL TOLEDO Duke . . . cool . . . likes iazz. ACTIVITIES: Track l,2. PHILIP L. TRAVERSA Phil . . . nice classmate . . . booming bass. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: A Cappella 3,4, Drama Club I. PATRICIA ANNE TREPTOW Pol , . . compatible . . . trustworthy. ACTIVITIES: Girls Choir 4: Hallguard 2,3: Drama Club 2: Art Club 2,3,4: Craft Club 2. REBECCA LEE TURCK Becky . . . individualist . . . perceptive. ACTI- VITIES: G.S.C. 3: Hallguard I,2,3: Drama Club I ,3:National Thespians 4: Pep Club I,2: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee: Intramurals 3. PHILLIP O'BRlEN TYRRELL O'B . . . ice skater . . . definite plans for the future. ACTIVITIES: National Thespians 3,4. JOHN ALBERT TYSDAL John . . . interest in cars . . . future veteri- narian. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club I: Intramurals 3,4. CULMINATED responsibilities ofa senior. ACTIVITIES: R.A.C. I: Pep Club I. Tennis 2: Freshman Choir. Club I,2. Singers 4. As study hall monitor Ken Kuer gives a hall pass ta Karen Kieninger, he carries out one of the many fu? I.. SUSAN JOSEPHINE UTHENE Suzy . . . pert . . . likes t0 Fwd. PAUL VANDLIK Van . . . athletic . . . future Civil Engineer. ACTI- VITIES: Class President 2: Football 2,3,4: Basketball I: Track 3,4: RAYMOND PAUL VAN STOCKUM Ray . . . band enthusiast . . . interested in flying. ACTIVITIES: Band I,2,3,4: Drama Club 4: Camera GRACIE ELIZABETH VANDERHORST Gracie . . . fun-loving . . . quiet? ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: A Cappella 3,4, Library Staff-3: R.A4C. .I: Drama Club I,2: Craft Club 2: Pep Club I,2,3,4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee: Intramurals 2,3.4: Luther Courtesy of Senior Homeroom 20 UL :,,1, 411 -rj ny.. 54 ELIZABETH Y. VARGA Liz . . . sweet . . . fun to be with, ACTIVI- TIES: Cheerleading 45 G.S.C. 35 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 45 Hallguard 35 Drama Club I5 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 25 Intramurals 3. DARLENE KAYVERHEECK Dar . . . appreciative . . . sincerelriend. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club I. CARYL LEE VON LEHE Caryl . . . amicable . . . stylish. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8- Gold 25 Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 A Cappella 3,45 Library Staff 25 R.A.C. I5 Drama Club I5 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee5 Intramurals I,2,3,4. MICHAEL WALESA Mike . . . future ambition: veterinarian . . . imaginative writer. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 25 Camera Club I. ROBERT ALLEN WALKA Bob . . . nice guy . . . would like to be an engineer. ACTIVITIES: Bowling Club I5 Pep Club I,25 Camera Club 25 Intramurals 2,3.4, PAUL CHARLES WEBSTER Paul . . . happy-go-lucky , . . courteous. ACTIVITIES: Band l,2,3,45 Bowling Club l,2,35 Pep Club 4. v '71 Xfsaieis ff: . ,I BARBARA E. WICHMAN Wicket . . . nonchalant . . . ambition: sec- retary. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,45 Library Staff 2,3,45 Drama Club I,25 Biology Club I,25 Pep Club l,2. GLENN H. WILKEN Brownie . . . Iikestosupervise . . . enioyshelp- ing others. ACTIVITIES: Band I,25 Chess Club l,2. JERRY WILLIAMS Jerry . . . energetic . . . alert. ACTIVITIES: Swim- ming I,2,3,45 Band l,2,35L8IIBffT1CI't'S Club 2,3,45 Drama Club I,2,3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Pep Club I,25 Intramurals 2,3,4. ELLEN MAE WISCHMEYER Ellen . . . Madam Pres. . . . all 'round gal. ACTIVITIES: Student.CaunciI I,2,3,4, Secy:Treas. 3,PY8S.45 Fresh- man Choir: Sophomore Choir: A Cappella 3,45 Sophomore Singers5 N.H.S. 45 Drama Club I,25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee: Intramurals 3,4. JUDY KAY WISCHMEYER Judy . . . peaches 8. cream' complexion . . . Valpo bound. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8- Gold 35 G,S.C. 3,4, Treas. 45 N.H.S. 2,3,45 Hallguard 2,35 Drama Club I5 Craft Club 2, Treas. 25 Pep Club I,25 Intramurals 2,3,4. JEANNE WISNIEWSKI Jeannie . . . potential homemaker . . . en ioys hairstyling. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 Pep Club l,2. X'-X tent? 'Tl' MARY MARTHA WEDEKIND Mary . . . future secretary . . . sophis- ticated. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Drama Club 2. KAREN MAY WEITH Karen . . . quiet . , . earnest. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir5 Sophomore Choir5 Girls Choir 3,4. SUSAN GAY WEITH Sue . . . commercial interests . . . equestrian ACTIVITIES: Hallguard 2. Courtesy of Senior Homeroom 209 'U' My W-uw -4:15 +- 'jf' IA! NM-.3-9 PATRICIA ZILKA Pat . . . writing ability . . . candy striper. ACTIVI- TIES: LOG Staff Copy Editor: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,A: Drama Club I: Craft Club 2: Pep Club I: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. IN MEMORIAM The Class of 1963 dedicates this space to Ken Bauer, our former classmate, who was called from this life by the eternal goodness of God's providence. 'Blessed is the man who endures trial, for when he has stood the test he will receive the crown of life which God has promised to those who love him. james 1:12 IUDITH ANN WONS Judy . . . tacttul . . . polite. ACTIVITIES: Girls Choir 3: Craft Club 2: Pep Club l,2: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. SHARON L. ZARNSTORFF Zarny . . , nice clothes . . . sensible. ACTIVITIES: Student Assembly I: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Hallguard I: Spanish Club 2,3: Pep Club I,2: Jr.'Sr. Banquet Committee. DENNIS WALTER ZARNT Denny , . . sociable . , . reliable. ACTI- VITIES: Class Vice President I,4: Student Assembly I: Football I,2,3, 4: Basketball Manager I,2,3: Track l,2,3,A, Captain 4: Key Club 3,4, Pres. 4: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: Hallguard I,2: Pep Club 3. LESLIE WILLIAM ZEMATIS Les . . . likes to water ski . . . nice guy, ACTIVITIES: Track 2: Spanish Club 3. MARTIN K. ZIEGNER Marty . . . guy with afuture . . . terrific fella. ACTIVITIES: L.S.L. President: Blue 8. Gold 3: N.H.S, 11, V. Pres. 4: Biology Club 2: Bowling Club 2. NANCY RUTH ZIERMANN Nan . . .willing worker . . . sedate. ACTIVITIES: Blue 8. Gold Typist 3,4: G.S.C. 3,4: Freshman Choir: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,4:Library Statt2,3,4: R.A.C. 2: Drama Club l,2,3,4: Treas. 3: National Thespian 2,3,4: Pep Club I,2,3,4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee: Intramurals 2,3,4. 55 ff awww ,i..49r, 1. ' AS WE ANTICIPATE Underclassmen develop useful qualities. Freshmen and sopho- mores become accustomed to high school life and integrate studies and activities into a balanced program. Juniors gain self-confidence and experience in school affairs. Students participate in activities, cram for finals, and form lasting friendships. The end of the year brings lasting memories and directs the underclassmen's attention to their next year at Luther. Working on projects, building a float, acquiring the class rings, enjoying the St. Louis trip, and finally attending their first jr.-Sr. Banquet have been some of the unforgettable events of the pastyear. juniors have accepted the responsi- bilities of upperclassmen along with the privileges. They have learned to work together as a class and to support their school. With the huge task of producing and financing the Ir.-Sr. Banquet, the junior Class Council enthusiasti- cally set out to lay plans, form committees, and raise funds. They soon organized a paper drive, sold flip dolls, and sponsored a Tri- Hi Roller Skating Party. Under the direction of the council, the Junior Class was able to create a mem- orable banquet. JUNIORS EXPERIENCE Gary Allen 2 Lauren Archer Connie Arns . K ' Sandie Aubert 5 K . ali Kg '73 f 57 Sharyn Auld W4 fl' ' M V Q1 Q' f Russ Aumann ' L.,k Ks C ' K3 , ' l.h' Joyce Babiar A Y 3 W- l Diane Bacchiere A V JW Herb Bahnsen Steve Belan ,K X ' Y Charlene Belleson Kia -K ' fx Don Benziger 45 'P Q K, v K KN V Wes Berg X Y fs ,. Mary Bergmann X irc, .. M hw, Fred Berthlein ,lack Beutlich K 3 George Biggott :ig Kb W K ,Q if-4 W Doug Blume ,, L N MS 'S C B we, Margaret Boedecker - ' ' 'iv' KK K ,J Larry Boehm it K .KK . . .T ' Bruce Balte ' ' , . ., 1' . 1 , 'xr' Renee Bratu KK Dick Briars K A Sandra Bringer pm ' 59 if A y K ,, Cheryl Bucholz 5' ,, , N,,, 1 any ,T W if S K Q. Linda Campana '. '11 V-,. f KW, ' Q X Ken Cgrlbgrg kky,, Richard Carlson 5. YK Mary Casto Al Christensen . fee , John Christensen 2.51 SQ -.., g , A : all fu K M. KK . RK Julie Ann Cihlar 1 f 7' 5 Ky' Sue Colburn ,lg L ' 5 K K yy MK A, ' . San Dee Colletti K .K 5 ,f A I. K K ,. A K Claudia Cook W f '1 l f CLASS UNITY 4 . y,yy.a so 'A ,, K N we W ., L. K ity it ' 9 ka 'C C ' s 4, A K . W, 'fffli f J.: -:. , ' '14 . Q fr-' .. W , I I is-:ff ix .- Ki - 1, tw -rr-rw 'f 1 F. 4. 5- ,l L .K . K KK MM sc V KK E Q V K Kg K 6 Y . w K K - LKK V'.V 1 E KK K K, 'KKV KA t X rlerr f B 2 J ws remedial I BS A I K : , K 344 .. , KKK K KK Q A ,rl iffffyl -,K w Q.. - K V, ' 4 X , M , .. 1 A - iz Nl .- a Eder Q. ' KK , 1 5 ,, , sll-ll' , ' , KK - . r 55 IK L Q lf ij K Kfi, .Q S, ' H gif,-s Tl Nfl' J' ,. , I ' - . I .lr .J , J J X . J so Q- f Q.. lm, - 2 ' -- ,A K A . 'f' K ' - K. ffl x ,mwfw KK K, K .2-, I X , '- . ' ' ez , f'-,, 1 , gf, I A ' Linda Cook Darlene Cooper Renee Coutre Nancy Curley Carol D'Amato Jack Demes Pam Dietz Lynn Dohe Sandra Dostert Judy Dourn Barbara Douvas Bonnie Draeger Lee Driver Barbara Dulin Gilbert Dwyer Ronald Eberlein Carol Ebert Larry Ebert Paula Eckert Jerry Edler Aiia Eglitis Don Elitt Bill Elsey Larry Elwood Karen Erickson Kathy Erickson Gwen Ewert Susan Fagerman Janice Fee Wayne Fehlhaber Carol Fehringer Jim Fick Don Finney Jim Fitzpatrick Lenore Flammang Courtesy of Bethesda Woman's Guild and Bethesda Mothers' Club 'fit l w J ,he 51 Vw. ' w- ., . w wk., A .1 A ti.. 'YW fur' Q. I In -M Q ,K 'K Ai New 1 f f 4. .Q t Q x if W 7 9 . g- 4 ii .. - v -. .i .32 Q. W Gerlinde Flemming Dana Fosnacht Kent lfoster Sandra Frank Rich Gabriel Marty Gannon Dave Ganschaw Ken Garazin Martin Gasper Karen Gaston Carol Gerbitz Diane Gessler Sharon Giese Grant Giesler Viola Gimnig Micheline Girardin Dave Glennon Ginger Glenzer Kathy Golz Jim Grabowy Signe Grant 1 'ff 6 J -'way t 'u I ld' ,.V, ,,, , , ,VN , -sq ,, 1 AMD Q- ,i Q U , ,315 Q -...M 1., ,V L. ,V 9' ..- t , 4? 'A' J' 4 if , . to of gg. fli f ' .,. A 9-A' 6 U 'S' Z4 , E so 32 F, ' 1 'l -4555:'?! 's 3 Ev N I 1 ie, ff 5, i at V i,1h, is A iinrr 1 3, Q' ggwfygz t.:Xili:,ylf il S ' if , , , ': H, Y E I .iff . ,J W , , iv ' igg ' J i s ,V f 2: V .f.ifLf21:g J M -1. o r my V 5 ii' A . Y ' agifm 5 1 it irrn Q Q , rpm, W - 1 X? FUND-RAISIN PRQJECTS SPONSCRED Displayed in the showcase is the flip doll which was sold to raise money for the banquet. ,, ve' fC. .1 ' X syfllls W i , Q ,cs Z, f ' ,izifx ',k','.' isisr f J T.: ' X 'W' v X - is if: V f if U V G 9. ' V K, Y 124 be J .1 's .., ,fer 4 X L SMR V77 ,. ws, S. '11 1- ' I .,., E V . Q 'S '-vrl-A , 2 ' i J fi!-r li ' I . i 5 Q , ' ' ,A - 3? aw ' fu ' A sicwgjggz, i 1 A ' s. ,,. figgseisiig ge - it, Qiiggim, ws: 4- , at wif. . a his E if ,LQ-Ll. . -1 vis, iff f J: l xsfliii' lkl' . Hz ogfuk ery I W. , , , l i l L 4xN::v?' 4 K M, I J is 60 Courtesy of Dr. Louise Bussian and Dr. Robert Block E. - ,., Wk - Q.: ,gffiilf I ,, mf Y: 2, H: K, fqgwr Yr gi el' -sf-4. . fx, 4' ,ex ,lx N Jim Green Bob Gresens Sharon Griebe Trudi Griem Darryl Grosch Bob Gruetzmacher Marilyn Grundgeiger Sue Gutekunst Aimee Hagen Aria Hallen Russell Hanan Richard Hansen Ken Hanson Kyle Harris Greg Hartley , Paul Hartmann Jayne Heckel Susan Hedstrom Joyce Heeg Ron Heidorn Fredrick Hemm Ralph Henschel Bernadette Hess George Hessenthaler Joanne Hogan Lois Holz Sharon Hougesen Jim Hull Bob Hurley Dick Janac Dawn Jannello Linda Jarchow Gary Jasper Jim Jenne Allan Johnson Barb Johnson William Johnson EflwardJuerger1sen Coral Kalmbach John Karnatz Betty Kaulre Richard K'ay Kent Kebernik Tom Kessell Karen Kieninger Ronald Kietzman Fred Kimmel Barbara Kjelsaas Val Kledzik Warren Kless Diann Klipper Pool Knodel Tom Knutson Janice Koby Michael Koch Jim Koehler 'Q 2. X45 r if H , ,wi rw 0 , J, I VY? Q3 1 v L 299' ,- ,-I 1 ie Q ' yr 'V QQ .. it 1, T . . w L fx J r ,X ,wi fin - ' f K, M trier J T' it it is - M. if t'si e-fi K is : l i A is ,J B' , K 8-vs r I 5 I ' -.. M if 'A 'L i f ' fa is vm ' - .V . - : ,E y ,gghlaflzg E Q53 '22, -:Eff 'Y in 'V' 15 ,- ag 3, X ,J 3 Ins. W M- r ' 3 is c ts, N'-ff J Q J 'refs f ,I 'w, ::,' .f. f'.-'i w '- -, LEADERS I I kwrziyy , -,r' ' T is i A J i I X , I ,3'..'r . x fr f Lk'k TIE Y' .pf an 1 K ti. i - - F- , . 1 , Vkkg S. , A . x ,, .1 J 'Q l Qi 4- y 322- 1 fi . yy X l xi N s,.s a r gs- , ,, .V J it c M In if lining gy m, ,qi . V v--ig 'V y Nici Vs . i , Q The quiet atmosphere of a study hall enables Rich lonson to complete an English assignment. A my Karl Koenig , W Pat Koenig il J I F if Q ,Q Kathy Korthals ' M' ' as A v vp! Kathie Kostelny Mfr' 'L ' is ' Richard Kraft k Vg' , WVR . :fx ' ,hiv 'X fl ' x j 'AW N' gg Nancy Krauss -X Kathy Krenek K Elvira Kress , Q V f y y .J 5 1 . 9 Dave Krogstad JV- I , Sv. 5 M I xi Li VV V . by 1 5 John LaBuy , 342 5' 1 y ...W vw I M E ,Q A Janice Langner l ti V. '. i HQ A Nancy Larsen 1 I Kxii Q ' A Steen Larsen f 131 me lehnipuhl ,Q A Maiorie Lehning y W 2 'gig Joe Lewondowslsi Nm ' 'Q 'H i ,, , -6 Melody Liedberg ' 's . , 5 ' 5 w 5 7 , James Linday N 4. I 1 ' ,:'kl J: Jo Ann Lippert f i Por Litlfe N ' N' Dian e Lofg ren Courtesy 0fi'lflcC!ure Ci Cmejf Inc. 61 Terry Lomax Rich Lonson Charla Loose Bill Luessaw Lindo Lutz Mike Lutz Terry Lutz Paul Maegdlin Fred Marx Ted Mashak Alfred Mayer George McCulIoh Lois Ann McEuen Bill Messerschmidt Douglas Meyers Richard Middleton Lorraine Mielke Cloria Mihoievich Diane Miller Rich Miller W' L 5 f ,. ..,,fg,e,, .ey , svn 5 v 3625 r A 'me 1552? .eye :iii 3 We .ew , -ff ' . ,f x an f qw, we effigy lf 3 JC wgeelrf, ?T7 flEsf: L i Z gf gb- 'Uk Y if in- fa : -5 '-I lube t lt lt? 1 u rf if 5'-mm A .W I 1 515515 7 2 ' 1 Alf. 5, 4 'rr 1 E - 1 i. eggs X wifi? rc 3 e .li Q ' 'Nu , 5 fi .::: I E P. '.f::,g5 QE' vi:- is -, if we . ,,,1- 3 iw: -45,55 egs'?e,vw:ffvi:f: - ' fr ig My 1 I' W A. 4, 354' fl' r I I I I if .M-W thtt 0, W The junior class float, 'North Side Story , carried of out the theme ofthe homecoming festivities. N E w W e 'A 5' , . ,Q is t-:.:':z9 Ng? . Q , , Q Y 51 . - an 1- H V fi X it I, ' . we Courtesy of Humboldt Manufacturing Co. Jim Mitchell Annelie Moderhack Cyndy Mohr Steve Moncznik Leslie Moresi Jo Muehlschlegel Charlotte Mueller Russ Mueller Alan Musselman Linnette Mustacchia Bette Naas Carol Neidy Mcrgretha Nelson Nels Nelson Alex Neuland Mike Nicolet Darla Niemann Delece Norcott Richard Norton Pat Nyman L ig' . , t LV fr , , 5 f J Ax , 'fi' f lilo Ei if or X . I hw . , ,Q 3. W g. S Siu, . k in -'i' lf x as in I f .. V Q ,L,., ,,k, - V . f X ,K .V A ,ig V, 1 fl k no ,V k ,gg . A114511 ' E ,L ' , ff K' 9, he 'sc L- . if W , . 'X Xie f X fi ,J 3, : 'QF' ofa' ,Lf ,4 . ' .. ,V ight.. . 'im all ww- M fi A A is. BL fs. wr M IEA I an W K' ko'-ff' ' we ATE 1 ' K 4 3 , is i 'Q ai ' 5 A. Y NP 'H eggs LL,, . 'Er' s P O , ,. ,f gs as -5' U vw ,X , , , f L- -r 1 2 X Acrlvmes JOIN 1 Judy Rozonski 3 Ardeth Schanel 1 Rosemary Scheer if Laurie Schillaci fl' AWA Bill schmade Ellen schmadf ' Janice Schmidt John Schmoldt ' H W' L' Diane Schmudde 5' Pat Schoonover 1 .. , if Qiifi 316 L Alfred Schroeder 3 f Susie Schroth g : ,Q .Q 7 I i QL Elaine Schultz . John Schultz L f Jerilyn Schumacher g if E Lois Schumacher Dave Schuppert Y IS' L Diane Schustek It ,ik ' Chris Schweda ' ' Ronald Seeck -e 6: L . of X A 'a ,f ns as 1' K, f . A. J of + ag 7 PSR -3 4 , if ,, 'ia- , sw , fs, W, 1,5 -. , 'am E' ec, I 'W wr' i is was n M , ... L, ,Af K wt K.-Aki 4, -Y 55, 'il' f 'F' ,Qi E 4 . , V. ,-,ge J . lash Q . X A L . t m fx ,:. ,wg 1 Z? we .f fe N . .1 .Mi . . ' A.,,,,f ,V Xsflfr k Sf- FG- , I gi V , , it Y ' 'nfl 1 . . A . UMA, v. .A LA J J B L s TW rod' . P 4, N a ,A -1.1 , Qs A F JV., ta . fi i K Courtesy of Bethany Woman's Guild Larry Ofenlock William Olcrasinslci Jim Olson Judith Olson Paulette Ongena Virginia Ordog Ron Orthwein John Ostrand Raymond Pagels Linda Pahl Jan Pardell Cheryl Parduhn Judy Parsons Ron Pascale Skip Paschke Stan Piatek Jeanette Planekowsky Denise Polcusa Sharon Patucek Carol Powers Lynn Rader Janet Radtke Lynn Rasmussen Edward Rehberger Wally Reichert Susan Reichhold Vicki Rein Tom Richer Gary Ridley Howard Rieb Zaiga Ritins Sue Robinson Carolyn Rohrman Bill Rome Ronald Rosenkranz Elaine Ross Lanette Seng James Sim Dave Smith Steve Smith Mike Smolicelc Vern Sorensen Louise Stahl Lou Ann Steffensen 63 Sue Sieuer Bob Stoll Gladys Stride Dennis Sirarn Dorolhy Struck Ralph Swearingen Charles Tallman Ray Taylor Marie lemplin Elaine Tenggren Jodi Thompson Melanie Tillrnanns Margie Tincu Pai loekelt Shirley Tann Gail Travi Rick Trepiow Wayne Uhlir Linda Van Dan Acker l.ynn Vana ' Q -:.3f' ' ve Q f v .,, V . as fu' , ,L 43 'd 4 fe few' H 1 . . W A I I H V A Q 7, LZ. as E . g 9 R .'A' A M 7 , M V ,, 1- W , . 2 11 f af y. Linda Vonderheide n 1- 'tl Q I Cliff Wagner Larry Wagner RaberiWaldron Mike Walker Darlene Wallin Tim Walther Joy Wallz Don Webber Glenn Weeburg Angie Weglarz Allan Wenzel Wendall Whilled M what ,. I Q l X .f',.f.- 3. 2 .. VJ. 9 Qi , 1 I W -AML ! 'Q .J fs' 5 J as-. ef L .X ' Y 4,5 is 'fy I ,Q A s I f 2 J fl ' H JJ J Q , lv... 1 I ,V 74:3 gi ia- Y Aff? A J . lv v sl ' l ' V 'sw Q ,, - - -.. ' Er M ' .f., gf' 4, 11, syrs J fe if y, J Q23 all J 7 1 4 ffafgqa Q W -ff il ,. Km mm. 'Y PRELIMINARY TESTS ADMINISTERED Gwen Ewert concentrates on completing the Illinois as ik Q 3 R Courtesy offunior Homerooms 210 CJ' 212 Susan Wilson Carol Wisniewski Renae Wolf Judy Wollersdorf Rod Yeager Jackie Zeleni Helen Zelke Bob Zirzow Carol Zifinan ge 12 'K 'K W 4 ,W L K, wif. -'W 'U 5 .. .V ,bb VY' ' . , Bl' -, ' - V 'F' g Q' f , J .a- J, W ni E. M.. I I ii.- t fp 5 9' gf te, if Wx L, t i Seated: P. Galvin, Treos., R. Surmin, Pres,, M. Hoag, Secy., D. Freres, V. Pres., Mr, H. Becker, Sponsor, S. Ne- goord, Stundingsl. Smith, D, Bock, S. Hewelt, R. Amundsen, R. Noreen, C. Poegel, B, Pyden, J. l-lempfing. SOPHOMORES EXHIBIT PCTENTIAL Receiving homecoming float awards for two years, choosing the Frosh-Soph Basketball Queen, and winning the Pri- l vate School League football champion- , ship are only a few of the significant events sophomores will long remember. After completing half of their secondary education, they have gained muchexperi- ence in working together, and have de- veloped strong school spirit. They now look with anticipation to the challenge they will face as upperclassmen. On November 30, the sophomoreclass party was held in the cafeteria. This enjoyable evening was made possible by the preparation of the Sophomore Class Council. The council is also aplace to voice opinions and ideas and furnishes valuable experience to its members. Pot Galvin, Trees., Margie Huog, Secy., Dennis Freres, V. Pres., Ron Surmin, Pres. Courtesy 0fMr. GMVS. 0. G. Wiclzman ana' Mr. Cf Mrs. Phil Yjzrrell 6' 0'Brz'en ss , J ,, x ,, , ' ,., my -f J. E 5 ev. . K - r, Y N, , K ' A Sin, i igA + M 2 iz A 'M X ' 'Q' ,if f f '1 'J L,LL - arf . 1 ' FT O J KL '4 'U O 2 5. LO E. 3 in D fi O D. G, if 3 oh 0 in if O w U, T If CD yr' o w o ,f I 11 FD I 3 G KU U. on a mathematical problem. Barbara Adam John Albrecht Bernd Alden Dan Allen Dick Amandsen Sharon Andersen Christine Anderson Dennis Anderson Susan Anderson Wayne Arndl Jerry Atella James Athey Terry Ayesse Phyllis Bagley Laurence Bahnsen Bob Boker Ann Bartesch John Bartholomay Roberta Beck Rich Becker Alan Berg John Berger Ronald Bernecl-Qi Joanne Bieber Dorothy Bock Ellen Borgardt Carol Bozych James Bradshaw Edmund Brandt Bonnie Braunig Linda Bringer Debbie Bruckner lam Buegel Ruth Buelovv Daryl Burkette , -., . f A ' 1 -,ffl --In-1.t'f ai! , '- 5 - if Q 1? . gg ':f? 1.- ' 'fi -fan.. .' .. HffYfs.5t:r . V' -1' 1..:.'-.-:- 'nz-3-:u, yi ..r,.-ye-r .'- f. .. ,.. 'ff 'v . Q , xl 5 in ZZ? ax :gl 1' 4 .. sniff, , V i ,,,V V J . ,.,, A A A e e W H65 so-iff fr ., . 'kia fJ', V. . ',,, 'PM J , .x ,J ' N' , . ,,jg?l1E V A . J 3 ..s ., W., iii Q avg si ':-, J ,Q tUQ t't XSL? ' SELF-CONFIDENCE Qxlsxf Linda Calhoun Bill Carelson Genevieve Carlsen Allan Carlson Arnold Case Lynne Cillo Ron Conrad Keith Copersmet Beverly Cox Sandy Deitch Paul Dianis John Diko Judy Distad Don Deering lance Dohe C011 rfesy of The Luther ,Yo rllz La 11 ics A ux z'!1'1z ry gif, ff J J ,X , fig it 'lt' K No 'W' my y xiii-L S. ., ,rx tv it I gf 1 A yo' Q., rf. .- Qi , , ' .5 , as me V ,,g. . A: ' '5fl,1:.. AND ' K ,ks 'ef . 1 . . . E 4 , 5 ffm., X v i 3' .B ' i f K V Q ' 'iixfi' Q A as Mfr I J A 'Y 7:2 gi? -N K- .Qi 'yyi J J fsripx wt. 'Q A N 'P rv ,gay iQ,..,X M at I rv 7- '- r iw- r vw. A , M J vw. A-in i , .v ,, 'W ax-W'f'e .Q K 'is by ,wr 1' 9? c te , 1 'F ik 1 il in 1 , lr-sul, G., K ,f wife X l Q Q'?WAffJ'W- - , --1-sf. gf'--W + if .41 ' Sue Doleman Esther Driver Linda Dyche I i W ' U David Eberl A ' L Q We ' M Barry Edlund ag-'l j. M L Jane! Eheim i I 1 , ,, 'r 'Q K John Elias I , 'TQ 'Z ' Rebecca Elill A l -939 5 Chris Ellingsen , ai I 'A sf- 7 - Ken Fusshauer ' 5-ff -eff: 1 eg Ron Poulhaber A 'cf Dielrnar Fausl in f X 9' Richard Fielze ,K ,A , ,,,, - gy, We f - . Frances Larys ' A Hsillmlri v 32-'mm' -9, s c We ENUM i fs are-:ff ,V - :Qs ,- iii' ' 9? iii sa fis- 'SZ 2 Martha Fleming Ron Fohlmeisler Bill Forman Linda Farsan Jim Gould Kalhy Groh Gail Grosnick Hollguards, such as Paulefle Pauls, sacrifice study periods lo render necessary service lo the school, ,515 -rs., ,-Q ,. yr j j, L if V V-fa. - .Lg Lf, Qw- ss, fy, ' my ll' 507' ,kgjq 4' X, i NQJ 54- n -' - A M Donald Fredricksan Allen Gubbe A f W K ' 'rm' A kk : .- 6, Dennis Freres Margie Haag 5 lr, ,V A I V X M -X ' 'N ' - 3 Carol Friedrich Carol Hagen J I J, n. - . .Q ,4 jf . , ff- L- . are V13 - Lk ky , Debbie Fricke - -, ,- - .,,.. 5 5, A , N if i G- . 3 'W'-ff' J L Riff: ,x he V if J X i QF 1 .,. a n - - Gayle Guedke Jewel Hagen - Q- V w t gg, ,,, .... ' - Michael Gahalla Joe Htlgenauer W 1 , J f 'WA' A ii. ' willy Pat Galvin Carol Halihan Q W fe E' .:,,. . - :g s Af' -X -. I - .:.. g 3 -1.-if i Gull Gangler M I I X I , ,' ll J Ai . c. 2 Lowell Gebhardl Dove Handel 7' K Barbara Genlner Marlene Hansen I i gg 6 , ffl '53, 'J Suzanne Girardin Lynda Harris , . J ' 'ip-l 3 rf sue Glawe X s, ffl: . V7 N . 3 .rea Q .V lik 2 ' 2 ., K QW. Dayle Goebel Caroline Harlmann 4 . K -i K if W-, A John Goetz Susan Hedman fr' 5, ' - - cs. R r e .ie . ee f W7 ' vw Jerry Gorke Belly Ann Heinlz ' 7- ki ' J 3 c.,, J J .fi Judy Gosse K' +A E. 7 lll f 35.12 W JF- W I -' Courtesy 0fAcme Plastic Mzald GDM Company 67 -,ef A Q: ,Q .ws -,swf fs Je? Q 12.9 .ami-,.z...,, . JE -if ,f 1, ' . if igjiwfu KL .:.. v,k' , 'ffl .K . fa L- Q F VH? sf ' ' 'x . H 5 f . i iiifga X fi .1 .ffm sifil -- . . ,if f,..g:1g -f Q2 f A .,:,x- .. 3 - if , -7., . V.. - .fi-if. .S R . ' .- :ies er W . . , A .. - gg, tv:-1 - 5531, 1 'i 3593 f ,.: is-.'.1fi'wf 2 iS5Sfif'1 W W 1z:iv.f1 H wee if 1'-,.v,.5r fiffzii. . 55 5- fii ' ::-L s 'U'-I .. 1553-'Xi'.:'f:f: ii! ii . ...- ,mm-fi me -Q: :Vg 68 Karen Kapehinski Paula Karsel Ted Kaulz Sue Kay Ronald Kaye Ron Kazlo Kim Kearby Frank Keksladi Qi-5 'f'3fleQ.L-I N ' mfm-L - ,ya 'A' e S ,- Piilffff I ' Wkiifff 1,5 q . ,..... i my ' Q1 J. ,i.e2vg.f,.g.f . if ff is . K S Chris Heinze Sherry Hemm r Julie Hempling fi. Sion Hewell Cliff Higley Wally Hilker Helene Hinlerhauser Carol Hinlon Barney Hinch Mary Holland W Arthur Horn Gayle Hollinger Jerry Howe Johun Hunter Ralph Hurlmmans William Husberg yr Nil! ew! Lynn Iverson John Jablonski Dennis Jacobsen Don Jacobson em U Kalhy Jennings Karen Jensen Arlene Jeschke Al Kahlfeldl AYAN HOMECOMIN HONOR , ,. ,, .,,..,. .,,... , - James Keller I M .f wi. i . K H K H . 5 15 V. K ol een e Y ' ,M Judy hella' J ' f i ,, my -J M V' . . f so ' iiii gif .sr Q i , David Kirk 1 - 5 A A M --- ' Wes Kllpper 5 I ,,s ,.Q.f I - , no ew A ' ., f., . J' 1 ,. ,, ' x ': 5 I ,. Odeon Klults , ' re, Steve Knoll , ' -I ' H- , J i -H V r- , ,. Kf'Ud'K'1Ud'ef' ..,. x H f r . ,, Joe Koeberl ' ,, . -, Joyce Koeberl f , Q , , K ,V - 1. - J ,, Ruih Koenig Carole Konecnik Bonnie Koranda Dennis Korbel Marlin Koop Rich Kraft Karen Kranz Bob Krause Kafhy Kressmann Lindo Krieg Courtesy ofLumpy Chrzlslmann 15, , , , f Q are fl .. Q xr' 1 WON . an Another first prize is captured by the Class of '65, William Kuehn John Kueter Anna Kumpf Glenn La Brose Bob Lampi Maggi Larson Gail Larsson Brandt Leischner Gayle Leitner Jon Levander Larry Limmel Debby Link Carole Long Bruce Lorenz Paul Lorenz Susan Lass Carol Luessow Kathy Lukner Dorcas Lutz Eileen Mackey Patricia Mahoney Mary Manz Arlene Martin as their float wins Homecoming honors for the second successive year. E. F , W My mis - 4 5211 ? +.. f rf it , '. I 751 ., if? ' L L me .wif iff' - . , ' 3'-1 4+ use '.Hl:1'fs?i ' .rite -1- ? .1, tn, - Pwgw?s:'ff ,aw -. f fsftpvwz ,.'.w.fgif,g1:s ,f ir V rn ' We 51,1 J 's A - Q ' :L - 15354 ew f -4 fs .,R,.,,,,s. L 5 . ' S2315 nw' 5-Q ,E5:fsf,a K ei , M' i' 'ii' ' W ' 3 fax -1-sw , .0 1. ' P ll .fill .K . J 'ln if ,. Wfifwi- f ' ' - - ' 'W g j rx S V, if il f l ,y A., U EE. i.. i dl- , Qi . - .M 'Ep + . .A Y, I rf -r ' F? . s 'la 5 2 my if I .,.. lg,g',g:.a.7 f no so Q' 'm'sf2?-2.35, -33' ..-5. Tm 53 652 'Jr Q i get A E -n Xe 5, Q53 .i N1 e 'Q' 2 N P215 -Q 1 , fs , 1 'If X egg? ii.-W' ' iggreizirltfe -- eros-ssgl, MZ Q K ,Q .- eggs if L s n' t 5 w. X 5 Laura Maston Diane Mathisen Howard Matthews Fran Max Kathy Meyer Lilli Meyer Paul Moe Charlene Moore Rhoda Morgan Carole Mueller Ed Mueller Jim Mueller Sharon Murata Bonnie Myers Lennard Nadalo Sharon Negaard Bill Nelson Terry Nelson Penny Neubeck Janice Neubert Anne Nevell Courtesy offones Cb?McKnzghL Inc. 1 is s ,M s i s Q 4 + 1 S K 2 r ' iii? M , . Q :a- . ef Riewsi' y l fi if 1 f if A as Q , , , L , we U ,, S 'wx I l . L -.wi 'iff EM 5 l si - , .' 1 A .L it 1 , A . 2 ., , -sy 5 ,,..-, L - s 2 ,. .. .V Q - ' - ' . .. Ns ' '7 7 ' ,, as X ,ggi :. , ,IFEQ E its fiffiilf, r -iii, 'S 15115, 1 , gsifiiii in It ' ' . . , tm, . - - K , ,ww i,Q,w-fs-:Q-' w?5s!54s5er1,- V Xfwff .. .- 5,12 K '-i' my It 1 gl K .. sg is .S '5'1sf- W Ay, . - 'r Wig , L H1 le- - my nh. -3.x V: I is A , L 1 Q Ei E 1, ., I ar 'L a' ' .-k.r f EZQSQ sf' Wikis: f 'V time L A -it if ' 1 . it : , 4-fx S MX Susan Newcomb i ' ' fi Ni li , . . . ' ., g Heidi Niedermeuer 5 ,I girl 4 I ,eeo ,M Q - f, , A we w. Barbara Niett W K Tony Nikos ' N' , 3 .. ' A 7 if . wilt , M - ' 1.--if y Mlliill 1: .. i l lmllll lim . Q w B -,, .. A ob Noreen kx we , QV Ronald Novak 5. i S . V - QQMU' Q i x so it 1' Jerry O'Connell Roy O'Kelly L 35 'x B, N 'is -M u ' T 11: we , WSJ! ' ,L x. if . , 69 2222. W, gf A . . - 222' .22-. vf xr ,. fi--f .,, if .Q M as 222 we ie, :ME ,.., ,,,. i 31 2 S 22 H ui gi, --w 2, - 2 . E' li' , x Q ,At V H i. A W my ,L2,V S , viftfff HW. -- e 55 ' 2 93 fi? .5 . ii f 12 A ' . ., A' ' in 2 New 2 2 gf 67, 5 e252-Ms .ec Si ,iZ.v?iEE??j, 'M 2 V ,,:2 ft22u222 . . .. 32l2. , L . ... ,. r g,,,:V,, wffgtlffqf RQKL' V 2 9.151-2.4 . ,195 'e i' e91,e:z-V :2 1 sf, f . .,., ,gi , 832, ,ii . I my 2 sf: - ,iw iii. D2 ., HM 2 , ' .. miie? Wei? at ' .. -ffifiif 'Yi gf fi 2 J X . s--A ' ::' 2 rlfiisiesfv 'gif Y 2, ,U 2 - 4 222- 3 it Sandi Olsen Lispeth Patrick Paulette Pauls Robert Rergonde Sue Petersen Ellen Peterson Dorothea Pethes Carol Rloclco Craig Roegel Edmond Quarnstrorn Darlyn Rados Kathie Rappe Gerald Rasmussen Bruce Rotchford Christine Rouser Lynn Regnier Tom Reiner Sandy Rice Don Richter Janice Richter John Riehle Eugenie Risley Rod Rochlitz Elette Roeser Bill Rogers Margaret Rohm Joyce Roll Wally Rucinski Jim Runge Betty Ryden Sue Salvage Rat Samack Darlene Sanger Diana Sass Dolores Sass John Sovitski Kathy Schantz Jeanne Schillinger Marge Schleutermonn Henry Schneider Kenneth Schreiner Susan Schroeder 2 H.,-f.. 2,:. 71575 r ff LJ 2 ,ew A 3 Jw 322.1 V 2 im 5 r A gs F22 - 2,,,,a 22,-tg wig 2 2 52 3 ui V, vw s W '52 iggiigvz +. . ii- .K 33, M ,.-awfwy' .0 VR L .:E1:.: , ,. L I.. ff? S '11 . mf.- , 'gy , -:Ji IS E. tx .2 22' 2 I Nz W A tg, I ,, 425332 M2., A V , H I H I wi, 'Hi Wil 2 5Vi3l5f, ',. 1' 'WM ,--Hi .332 , , V' 1 ,iy 2 J 'ii ,. ,X . i H 25' igsemff fi ?ZliEeiEiEf ' A , 212 .... . M. e 2 ., ,. . 5 l25'325ei :Z Q 1522, fjgg ,-::.--:. gs A :g n 'lf X5 iw - tu x , 2:.'t 212222. W me ,tiit ,ii - 2221sf? 532i. 23i1si,:a - f2:22eg7f uf-,.igy,kg 1 fl 'fi 9 f ,awk-'mi 5, is ,. .arg , i 2 2 if M , Z Q , 1 Pl 'K N S' 5 - ' Q ' btw ' il K 1 I 1,611 I '12, it 2 , .2 WO PARTIES HELD 2 '2 5 E ,ku iw H J 'Ni ., .. S 2 Tom Schroeder Q' V 2 M N I A AWA era Schustek I A K 4 a H N Kristine Schutt gh' ' 7' V-A' Heinz Schweinert S 2, i I In Janet Sealund ,Q 4 K ef' .,,' 1 .,.. R+ A - 25 2,-- 2 x if f',l Q .hs Robert Selle - 1 x ' R Donald Senne 4 I 5 J - Y ' ,,. ' . 9' 1 f ' 'Fx ' S K Keith Simpson ,ry 1 9 .2 i , i J i J ,fu it Q 2..f e Ntfltv-, K I 2 QA, ,, 4,5 2 - A ...ser fav' 05:11 L I . 2' ii 'ls Ken Simpson K I ' 49 Nancy Skogsberg Mow Skvbfofk isii 2 J . ee ' E 5 -k-i N3 Students often have trouble distinguishing between the ' U Courtesy 0fPreczszon Brake Co' Clutch Exchange, Inc. 70 twins, Judy and Joyce Smith, Diana and Dolores Sass, and Keith and Ken Simpson. get . w e J .ig ' .. lm ,ii wwf? 'W '-'t,'f ' .54 Q isis' , fi M , io , f ,.... , a s ' 2..: -R1 ' , .. sine'-:..:r f . ,- J. . J, J Q-it .-,,..f:-f..i. .. me '5 'Q Q Q if 'I . ' xv. 9.21 'fig . 'H f ' S .1 f J me 3 r43Q.q'1i'-img' q ,gift ig. 1 i ,ri 2' i , 5 rf e A 4.5.7. v i- 5.5 ---- in 'EM Q fear ' RQ' All--5 2- . A .L ' E . ., ,,., .J ,.y.,. ' L- I Li izgyi rh-1 5 z.Q.il A S Z , . ,,ef..f, -- ,J ,fly Q 3, if w S: J siiis 4' -ri ' ' Y-if . W 7 TF' Joel Smith Joyce Smith Judy Smith Rich Smith John Snell Janice Sommese Karla Sorgatz Bill Sass Susan Spannenberg Linda Spero Gil Spink Christopher Steidinger Howard Steinman Katie Stemler Joyce Stocker Judy Straka Chris Strauch Diane Streetz Allen Strom Phyllis Stueber Karen Szamocki Don Tamillo Robert lhiele Roberta Tibo Sherrie Travis Madeline Tushner Karen Unrath Danna Urban Marilyn Von Lehe Margie Wallace Mary Weeks Ginny Weinberg llse Widmann Pam Wiegandt Laurel Wilczynski K H- fig L 2 W W i ye, it J aa? tr. as ggi ? ' I M .er 4 4 P i ,.,- iwi M, tw gl ,en kings: -s ski tw? .. Mas, M., -.1 vs.gff,., .- . X ' Y W5 if Q 5 , J fy ' C1 wir s, 2 LQ' A in i., W L vi 1.-4 4, y. R 'Lai Xi H f xi 'X . .fr j K. , Q, J .. i, .. Y ' t tm iw ls Siu ' .2,. J - fbi 'mrf gszwsfill l 7l ll . .l - 3 i i 45371: K. Y ': . ws- kiwi -is if BASKETBALL QUEEN HDSEN K ... J.y. 1 , i wx , , , t.-i:s.wi - fr, if ,J JW , W J w , We , Y -nie, 'if' J .W - ff Z . W v Q. A if , , E ri J We . fri X -' -f LM! J y , I . 1 W in J . . , x ny we ,. - y , et .ag i fi i A W.,. ' - . 'st if K' l'lS f J f. 'Lf,g'f3'i5.if H -:: -. 4 . I . ' . A H VL 8 . cj. Qi '.h, Laura Wischmeyer Susan Wold Diane Wolf Wendy Wollwage Dave Young Leslie Zartmann Alan Zelinsky Bill Zelmer Lynn Ziemonn Mike Zilka Robert Zschau Tom Zweifel Elsa Stuermer Ron Wilken N . Alfred Stumpthauser Ginny Willigmg .E -sv, K' ,ix '52 -M . H V . Y en , -. Ron SUVVYNVW Robert Wirtz K 3.1. . QkWs,.WQ?i . Roger Swing is. A g cr sq . 'ii - Q? fi: f' 5 A 'Il in ,Biff ' sit' '7'.'f'f5im7' il? E ' l A Q i ' i l - i L s ,, Q A 1 f Q 3 1 : E ' in Q 1 l 2 t . i i i 1 5 5 s - E, Q 4, l 'T x 1' , E ef '- W Q, 'sr l . Q : K -. 1- S 5 i ' ff, ' ' . i 571215. 5 - A ' J 1f.,. r o 2, I f. .f ' 35 1 .'.: ',,l A I ' ' - - Q11f'?55-i.'i'- J ,l . , .' 1 iff Q, , - Y fl J it .,.. .. X , , i . .. . ii is 1 I L,-iiftlsfw ' 4, 5, , 'ii. 1 5xfj5My Courtesy oflizlher 6? Son Bcuberonce is shown by Betty Ryden, Frosh-Soph Basket- ball Queen, as she receives roses from Jane Lehmpuhl, last year's queen, 7, Jeffrey Burkurt, V. Pres., June Nelson, Treus., Julie Nelson, Secy., Ronald Roschke, Pres. Different classrooms andteachers each period, new subject matter, corridor passes, school clubs, and parties are all part of the different world that fresh- men entered last September. New friends were made, activities were enjoyed, and school spirit was developed as they be- came accustomed to high school life. Some were able to take part in school organizations such as the Freshman Class Council, which provided an outlet for students' views and shared the plans for the Frosh-Soph basketball party. Participation in these school affairs helped them acquire self-confidence and added enjoyment to their first year. Sealedzl Burllml' V' pres J' Nelson' lrecs' J' Nelson' Sew Miss l Robben' Standing: L. Drolsum, K. Reinhardt, J. Bagley, G, Sernrow, D. Bieder, B. Thomas, B. Sp0r1S0r,R.R0Schke.PfeS- Luwrenz, A. Kelsey. Absenl: M. Gram. Courtesy ofMarvin Bauer 72 , ' if Q H 1 f va 'L P 'Q if- 2 4. ,xv If L WML .sv ' K, 3. ' ' M .WSWZ-5 , ., ,ix 1' 1 W., , E E - wx. - is , 9fM. i5ssig,2v1' fa - seam '- ' -.K::'F' ' 'W' M, - E : ' ,. X M Sai' , , ,ifeeigefiii Qfsug . fmwa Z.: 5233:-'. ll -9?lJ'.'f1 ,fl f digg' -ft 5-L QA-xiii V .i: -Mali-I 3 H in ' -Q, New . .,,. ,W Y, i if M: . 35 J 2 ,f J F 2 L W ' - , f ' .Jizz , V I K fw- i EQ , if gee: . -eva 'sv Max! 1' ' ' l:,f5:'m :I fig!-2 if L ik : 'wlW'F M. wma 3 1: 'N' 41 .. f iff., ' , ' 1gz'.1,,ff,' S f T3 xx I, 5' sl' 4 1.9 fi 'lleailgf I ' -f . L., way. ,wig-,E 'f3,g:j:g5,5 5 f R' ea? sk ' rf Allen Boonstra John Bowler Linda Bozych Nancy Adams Marge Altergott Tom Amberson Bruce Anderson Gloria Arendt Virginia Asche Barb Bachmann Beverly Baer Jim Bagley Lindo Barnes Charles Barranco Janet Baumann 1' P, ' , f'N? ' -4: , kr. 1 2553 if - S E ' J gm.: iii. .ia ' : 4 . ,xl ' if inf., 31, nf L ,afwa g A f ...M .2 , A . 'J' 9.1 QU is 1421.1 J J Y ,,i,l,i , , A B it A si - r- iff. L i B 'J J . 'tw' f 4 s 9 - 1 Jax SY-fi 551 5215 ,Er 11556: we ,H 32 my K J 3 list' iw ii? ggygifii? as 'lf' Q R 'L 'L' As- st ,swf Q9 .ar Y , if ,gg-Q ia- . 1 W M at 1 Q1 'Q' L Z ..- - X-f i w 7' vb 7 n , ,, A 5, -V , 2 Q x A s ir ir -xv X uf H K was X K1 if 05 .Q 1 41 J v Linda Buck Joan Buhrke Jeffrey Burkart Sandra Braunig A- M -1 I GM Jerry Bush Mary Breither k..Ni1kA gi,i C Lynda Buss Gloria Brembach I ggy. I B 52 ll Richard Buzecky , A M . R U y 1 if i ir' W I: Gary Cade J Q 4 . A . 1 .. . H can K wg: Vw .V f l l' , gy - ' ,. Sundt' Capps ff, :fi V . J Mark Carlin .. l',- ' -' 5 K w 5 b - ,L i'A Anfiif A. . if iv, wg , f .Is A K Ann Carlson K i 'r -fur! lim Sharon Cayton 11. kv' K' i ' is Zig . Bill Chaveriat 7 ' +44 u il. V nf' ,gym ii,1 1 'aff ' ii'- L 1 'sr f J ,,.s 3 - rslir ci , Q, I Terry Christensen K I t 7 V Q' .. fo g i 5 jr -' Qs' Kenneth Cline 'H A 6 f M ' Q Q' Jr K 'N-ff .11 P07 CUmmif19 A 1 x 12 1 : il . Q, - . is ' i..- - . V K Q ' .. ' 1 1.255 S. ' -3 11 1 A 1 me-':.. - J 5 I :Q I I ' Richard Davis K - Q 3. fmt .K P' -- I L . ffl? John Deckert 1' L, 5- k'kl uf 4- 'K 5 ..+ -, ' f. , - 3 if . ,SYM 1 K, fx:-f 3 'Q . five . f' , ., - . Peggy Dlerler . ff 1 1 1 f - 7 A ilk A 1 -'ir fi-A' ' ' ' Q - l 7 Courtesy of Nachman, VmgeL Ciflssociates Lois Baumann Linda Bauschke Paula Becher John Bedell Sharon Behrendt Julie Behrens Bob Berglund Linda Bernecki Linn Besler Diane Bieder Mary Birr Bruce Blixt Linda Draeger Larry Drolsum Linda Drolsum Arthur Durham Linda Ebert Patricia Ebert John Edler l.uAnn Elitt Sharon Erdmann Ruth Ernst Jim Fieck Jacquie Fiedler view I ,- H 1 I ' 1 ' ' i ' 7 ' i 3255? Qi ' we .a.qfz,g' . ,yf ' if i., egg My ,,,f , kk ,6,-iiqw, K e,. f,.H m,e..., K H 'diff' v QH ' V1gZ35ru5:5,V- ve :W x X , L -. wi .. - 2 wt . , :L w- 3 W' s'1z.M ' lnshvgsmw 1i?:'1 2 'ij 'Q-gjffr L Q1 Ez . r -.f J M Q 4 we , - ' . PQI., f , 'X fi 'iff' 4? -f ,,.-,Elini-ff fa f , 4 -1 il- -. ro' K 'r aw ' Q- '?f.Wi52,lff1'siL i A ,. , M iz.: A wig, '15 q gw-. - ' ,i : f5gr',. A.v,L,,, .. ,,W , , -V ' ,ri ,, 1 lm-,reae:.,.'s:e1f.. - .1 ', .' 'ti YZ 'J , qw - 'ifeimiwffsefiz m ierisza 'gpg ve-..,igQt'-J : 51. mf. f if 1 V i 'Q je, . iq A e w :f H ':- f- . fe I, f B Illia, J Ti B ' rv :: . TLLSUV- 'fi ,jj .. u 1' J' ' 5 we ,, i Q -fi, 15,5 -, 1- , 'A V xi ii'f i . -Y ' -I : I . .,.,,,.,., 2. V A Cm- L, f lsr ll, ,,,,f:,is ,W M., ' ' Wifi me ,,- 1, .1-.. , - V 7, w e. 5. . A- 117, K ,,-ffwiiigeaiig' 15? sffiwis -Y, as 'wiieiiz gene iff, ia Safe :wr we S 42:0 Si . i.,.,isv.w.- ' issz:s2i.112:2sff if o n my -ff W.-me , 4 2 ai' J . ,J 35 . T35 :ef l s? Q. if 3 92, f T iff. 1... , my mm ss-.WHL .fi lg? 2 W Q if X Hifi, . ' i K . . K: Q f ,Q , S? J z ELS 5 .. Sv -- M X 3 .f 1 gig 5 Q5 S32 X 3 Q' .. 2 sw: ii fi sa , KA i ml iff' rx my --: -..: fi ::wiw:z.:ep.f,, Thomas Fosbinder Cheryl Fosnachl Lynnelle Fox Cynlhio Freeman Hope Froom Sue Golarde Eugene Gcrthwoii Linda Garfz Dave Gowenda Dennis Gelleri John Giel Ginny Gilbert Henry Gillig Bruce Gilmore David Globe John Glisson Bruce Goebel Hans Goelh John Gomoll Allen Gosse Bill Gromin Kenneth Gregor Lucille Greinke Janice Grienbenow Michael Griebenow Bob Griesman William Griflilh Judith Grosch Carlo Gubiiz Cindy Guiglio Paulette Guran Barb Guzzeiii Donna Haack Bill l-lafeman Ralph Hamlin David Hard? Berl Harris Dudley Haskell Karen Hauslein Linda Hayes Glenn Heidorri Helga Heidrich Q 4 fi A?- 4 1' 5 If 3 EW we 'L . V H. i iii L,,--, A . KM: ,fr X A, .Yr 41 I f 1 I 5 . , .,,,, G Qf? 'SH , A WWW QQ , y, M. R V, if, . K il , K' -'..:::lf7l I g, f'f ' ,... eeei M . so A Y: yr' rxv if V A LM A W ,.,,. iyyy IC CHALLENCE ACCEPTED , , G J . r ..1 I QI - - 11 1' l , B' 2?7535E ' fJ1'V !5' A gif ' . . f U 'aFfi : . f Ill , f E' , I' , ' f . A . 3 -1 , W If K Bruce Hilslrom WT: ,ru , , E. -' , if ' , .,A. , -, my W K 3- W K Susan Hoeksira y if Ken Holland A H f fa fg :if2'5?l:sv1asa2L'? U ,.. . L. .5 S A fl VW K Pele Householder .. 7 JI? V . . 2 Judy l'lOUlS'f1Qer S fi? r'i:,.fk'f..:5,.i:-FV ' ,. JF Linda Howard - r f-,Ji .. ,ff ,. . . , H ar, , , . S 'K , C'0'9 Hlmlef Q I -vu ' 'f -, ' ' i. 1 'H V 7 irff-ii' AUSYIH 'Som fy .ejm Bob Jacobsen fri-3 -- , ' p .. . iii' . , . - Dmne -lonneflo s ,Js'.:F1- 13: - - ' S 74 Courtesy 0fHeck's Bakery ln an orderly fashion, freshmen sign in al lhe library during lheir sludy period J 4., 5 M HY' I 3 3 S -r L ,-s,, 1 .i 5, J, Richard Jasper Lois Jenssen Werner Kiuntke Arlene Klein Robert Klinger Larry Klotz John Kmet X I ' g . VK.. my 'V' W 1 5 Q Mme fm., ,4- -,i- time i . C iir A psf referee W 1 Doyle Knodel V , K -1 , , - .rv-.1 fe '4'f? ,Q N, ,- - Jim Kobrow 2 ' C+ ' mer' F fn F, :phi ' '- . -H' -' . ri ,J f : 'ff 'V - . fi-A K , Robert Johnson JUCJI KOClW Q Y A 'ii S H , 1 Wt v ' ' , L, Refi ',- f, , fl i - 'W w 1 Deflfwe Jungeis Mufgof Koetke W , at K E D 5' 'i , Jeffrey Kornacker in ' g y :g a y 1 ft .- wi fi -.M f V:,1g-asi an, A iii: J rrer f Tom Koster ,. ' it 1 I Terry Kranz ' ,H -V i K I Ron Kaitchuck Thurman Kraus 52? -' , ' Mi g in aw -'Q ig Laura Kopp Sandra Krause 'j ig I at ' 'L',' -' ' mf' L . . . ' 1 i , , f 1t2NW3L V fl ri - I, 1. I, Cynthia Krelcsi . X I K . ' . : , A-,, - mx nz: . fs' I ,, ,V., .Li -Q , . :img klligg . :fa,gv,fm2is 'ss , .., VL kir- 1 .. Janet Kroclc ,, 5 ILM ,. D Christine Krueger g at A 1 - L ' w e LM' Knute Karlson Kathleen Krueger L- 3 W ' - - we 1 H A ' Tom Karngtz Linda Krueger Q' .A ' i ET . i if if f we T ',,7' ' . A f fff V L Li d K I if-fc ' -- , IF' A' ' - l Nik Q In a VUQ er igaygxxshiiwiy A A V3 e 'i'Ef:':-Lessig ,cixeiziiisig N C 5 my X . ..,. ,.... . .M My .., . .ere 4. we qw L 1 ix R31 XX X .L Xu 3. X F1452 iv 2 mi K me Alice Kelsey Kathy Kier Michael Kuker Bob Kukis Dean Langford Frances Larys Barbara Lawrenz Q, i y.M.w if 1' Q N2 A J gi it ii l ew is' we J retiree-zi 515 ss, g ,. -Hr, - 2:2 1 it ni gf is Z .f Q 4:8232 439. We rw ,ga 2 ,X J, fffrfz f i le, , ie. rj k Na X 'F . .. H - fgwsx ' ' 422 1- ' E Y ai. : . V is ,F . ,Z i m. f ff- 1 ' 4' is get 'K 1, KJ Qi' . -1 J I r s M 45 A X1 lla K e s i 1' I fi 11512 ' J aa n n e L ietz .N ' Gloria Kimmel Dale Little Tom Little H-ig . Carol Kinniburgh William Lonson I 1 ' L. fig Del Lorenz f H K -e , .. igiiaesgft, i f it ' V i: w e in - ' -- ' ' '- ,Sf S ,gm 5 FIRST LOG RECEIVED Tom Lorenz in l 2.9 L i' Irene Lumley in if - J Kathy Lyon ' i', , 0 -I L A L t k 3 ., A . ' ' S ..-':'- - . Ki.. , 5 Tom Lutz if . L Marilyn Maina 'iz f .f tb . William Maina r g ? I ,fL. 5 :::. A . Y ,, , . M I W JL Q3 7 'fill Q ii Llvfifliv 5 J iw Gi .pg s . 5 f at X13 if-inf. - LindaMarler if x ' 1 ' - . 1 , Joe McRoberts 1 Peggy Malte Q1 Q 95 ' R - ,swf -W. wi wade Carole Meyers I- K i in I . John Migliozzi 5' ly' 'V ,sf N Linda Miller 'eil K, i ,K A XXX A ,. .Q bk M . N: I 1 t Z xx l L ft . 1 1 Typical ot freshmen, Mark Missty realizes the need of study for academic achievement C0ZlTf6SyA of G0!0Si7l6C C97f67'TZ'Ck 75 4 Linda Lou Miller Mark Missty Sylvia Moe Alyce Morford Bill Moser Randy Mueller Karen Myhra Jim Nelson Julie Nelson June Nelson Susan Nerius Judy Nickel Linda Niett Lance Novak Barbara Nystrom Glenn Parduhn Sue Pautsch Catherine Penar Diane Peterson Wayne Peterson Lucille Petrenko Trudy Piatek Wayne Pickard Justin Pomeroy Dorothy Presti Carl Priedel Donna Prisching Gail Pruce Myrna Quarnstrom Lois Radtke Sandra Reback Alan Reed Sue Rees Karen Reinhardt Don Ritter Greg Roeschlein Jerry Rogalski Ron'Roschke Claudia Rosko Mary Ruiz Keith Sabina David Sadler Bonnie Saia Jackie Sohling Stanley Savitski Hannelore Scheer we ,. 7---2:-A Mn, ,W ,,,,, 2,4 . W., 5 .L ,if W M - -if-M. -ffl? f Q if V e f 1 Qi, Q Wi? Q lg ff ,rg 4 Y ' 41' 4? Weiy -ef .1 v 'f MM gs- J Jr .. . ..,,. my es . f- l.,kL., , fi ff: ' i M Q .,.. l ?3fm . 4, my , , . L , fe W ff ., ,. 3 . W ?P1 Q e ,Q -5 P e Q QW L eg 4 2 Q 1 , AR ' 'yt 551 x 1 ,w g W, - ,a I .343 53525: -if E1 ,hy .fi it .mai f if .1--i .. M -:ef Us -:se N .. 4 , : , . J' if .Q Y Q Q2 r at My Q 5 2 55 l l L he Ss, e .. . WG 3 , H - ve 1 ' Q-:M '-- ' K we J, we .ez-ft ef fwe ,- S f,-we-f-., S we , wwf :-Q,-W., I. f .. ' :mm f .. , 1, wg, we 7-waef 'f ' - 1 , Wim Lil' , w wgigf we ,ff 'fn-, vuwii' , V. ., s V ev , ,I ,tb 51. . riiiti fr ii'i' L gf ,V , , ,.,- by ,, -:,,. V731 . V : .l ef t S JN 5 e e 'J 'X i A 3'3- ..,,., . , M , .5 ' ' Witfifwf g . S :V ' , M , . w e , , Q 35' 5 fn , ,Wi Pj vfytw 5 v ee rx., .,.. , wg, ,ff--A f ., ... ' -faffiitfff , ff, we ,.:,.., ems,f f L ,fi Qrifgf, ' new '--f- 7- 5 ,A . ,K -f S S W cc , ir 'L , Z , S ' , -, 1 fi ' ' iff ACTI we 4, 1,5 www KL :.r , 3 i iififfxffi :w, ..1i-P-a' is Q' Fiilg iiii , Ang-jsfrfii' ' it A . -f f - K :S-iwif ff, f it 5 .f'e.. , ' i Fifi e fx, Q , e . ' K m u . H -ff. 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We , fa S -J,-5-5-, :ev 1. 1'-5 , JJ - ,fig 9 ew, - ,Q W - ifffmr 2 if 'i:v,,f'rf'ff 'W A Q N .,..: 'ca-s-me S i . -,Z f we H ,W gf-sf' Kathy O'Donnell Pamela Olsen Steve Orchard Bill Padgett Raymond Pahnke Barb Palonis em, few? , if f f -f QQ. S W Sy iff V is ss if .L is 1 .1 Q S . Q5+ft 5 ,A I isis, 1, ' - MQW we 5 Q S S My ff ,- Q, , S S it ,. 3' 1, were , gwvfw, R 35 Sv '.,'ii'?fifkv-, S , , 'Q 7 - 'ff in , f f?7irmwl W c 1, fill -V,- 1 -,ev mf A 4 ' 'ml' 2. Q 'fi' . . 4 2 . f A : QQ: ' ' - VITIES ENJQYED 9, M 22 R Q, 4, 'X ? Q 5 if Q Y? an ff: s1,3,'f,51 5 9 V , . J, . ,.,-. W ,k,.L,, .,,, 5, Courtesy of Globe Cabinet Company With combined efforts, freshmen present their Diane Schellhorn Paul Schnakenberg Bev Schreiner Susan Schroeder Vicki Schultz Linda Sculteure ,. , E ef, Q 55, i Yagi i ii ,fi I 'fe ' ,N . fi' ,K is . ttf? L ' R M - . 'Dsl' mi,- Z ,ii 1. , , , , ,ie Q , L e , c . in lx, xi 4 4 xv . Q S . f - 'WELS-1 Sw my H ii have .4 ii .gif . Y an , af M, ,e au is - Y its my 4 F isis if 'v . fwfr j .E -W.. ,ar ia ' 1 'K it Q- Ha' .' i .gin R F fn is W mumzsfk . We 5, Q, tw -it Tx , SES? ,fi K ,sk I V. 5 it Terry Sealing Dave Sellke Karin Senger Gail Seinrow Susan Shaw Paul Sieving , ic.. S S . .T .. ' rw ect S T S , .V ...sfgwt t f , . ,y . ... mi W.. Q r fpamr rfziti-eis,wif'ii. 1 -H3 1 ilif in i :- . x -fa in , an ie , W My M -my gf: 'im 1,5 'ww-f, 4?.f S. W-p-. ,. .. f K, 55 1 1 , . J 2 S Z at ., 2 . .,,4 AND FRIENDSHIPS MADE A- :loat asa part of the homecoming festivities. .,,b f f , ' - f Yi. ' i ii , . in i . mag, . in .ev Q x ,. ,I f 4 'af-ns in ., 45 -1' '-: +QS?':'S1k T' ' , ,gyk Z 7 VW 'S-ad' -x AX , , . , . . I A ll K 3 M - .. , Q. J 4 Qs 5 'K an aw- W Q, ... 511 Riva 3 W' rl 1 .Q Betty Thomas Donna Thorn 'iss TY W.-V vfi gi' an N '1w1'9f1? A me .1 J .,., ?. E 'if i .X S .. , W fix 6 ' Q new v t WY' V, U , In .fi .. ' i ,W ' , ' P' 5 27' i if .. .Ni 1 ' E- gf :il if' 4 1 ti f Q., '- ,..- ips- . .ffm K 4 M - i Q '-g 7 'ff .. ,.f V, f tgp., K W- ,- nf :-' , f .f :iss Y s ff .f . , iiifigg Q. ,- I EE.. Q , 1 T 1 ,gf-asm fa., 1-11.1 . .. . jf 'isf ep ig- f me f sf 2 ,L jK,,.,. S7 X 4 . 'qgv sax fs? A ' 'iii' ri .ef we K M V' -- Z . 3 ,V .mf AI 14,1 ,f .. E, L 2, :J jk , , Sondl' TVCCY 'lg 1- his Q in A , ie. 1 , , . ' V S 2 .M ' , -- ' 45 ' 1 LO-Here T '995 W ' , , r S ,I 6? SH N ,Y il! - S. 1 i me ass.. Q . 5 , i 355. V. T .5 . M . a a 1 J r ' y - .ie Mary Lee Turner 5, 5 W V ..,A 4 -,ga W . T. T' 'a 7' ' 'f lg? J T h 2 -i I J. S .gikfif i' I E . In I Aw ' hh ,- 'f 'V' 2551 4 ' 'S T' 'J ., i l ifii- , 'Z' . - '95 S sl - -if ' -1 Courlesy of Chus-A- Treat Wayne Sitkiewicz John Skaritka Janice Staflin John Steffens Dorine Steiner Anita Stenberg Dave Stoll Jerry Stonequist John Stroud Sandra Sullivan Sharon Swenson Joanne Tank Bob Taub Tom Tennis Pot Thiele Barbra Ullrich John Ulrich Carolyn Unrath David Urlaub Chris Urquhart Nancy Von Bergen Linda Voss Kurt Vragel Susan Wach Wayne Wagemann Carol Wagner Fred Wahls Albert Wallin Laurie Webster Nancy Weiberg Terry Weinmann Gary Wenzel Glenn White Eileen Wiclcboldt Dave Wickum Eileen Wiegel Carletta Wille George Wischmeyer Jim Wittkowski Herbert Woithon Glen Woods Linda Zange Lynn Zavadsky Suzanne Zickgraff Doreen Zobott Kathleen Zylstra 'TEH-sf ,W H--J RWM L hxm if? E QQ mm lf? ww 'I-L. .J C 35552 ff-t'f':'i f Mfffg'5?T' . I- FL wissiw f .-Mmxfif M411 -qifxiaigsfl-133, gi . ,L 5. , owl . C: . i :Set . , . f, , ms, .- 'Swim 1 WNW? 2 , -hung W PARTICIPATE Every two weeks a group ot students can be seen after school eagerly plan- ning the next project tor the National Honor Society. The some enthusiasm that is demonstrated at these meetings is also shown in the other organizations at Luther, whether it be the Art Club making marble iewelry, the R.A.C. creating favors for Venezuelan Venture tor Christ, or the Student Council col- lecting Pepsi-plus caps. As students take part inthe many organizations available, they gain responsibility and experience, have tun, and direct their talents to paths where they can be utilized and expressed. fi If .mx F ff ff!! ff!!! N S ,tv Janet Krock and Wilfred Jannusch, members of the Student Council, make frequent locker checks which aid in keeping the school clean. With the guidance of Mr. W. Hartkopt, Sherrie Travis and lom Schroeder check activity value cards, S s Q E, it -mf ' c.i-' f 2 :it LUTHER SlUDlNl l.lFf COMMlllFE- Seated: Mr. W. Hartkopl Advisor D Hernpflng l. Fiedler, Secy., M. fiegner, Pres., M. Plennert, B. Schumacher C Hagen Standing A. Plennert, W. Griggs, L. Klotz, V. Pres. Absent: M. Dasler l Klein The Studelzi Cozzzzdf represents the student body and acts as a bridge be- tween the faculty and the students. Any student at Luther is eligible for the conn- cil after nomination and approval by the faculty. A total of eighteen members are chosen from their respective classes, who are constantly at work finding new ways to serve the school and the students. The council administers all matters pertaining to the welfare of students. They accomplish this by the many acti- vities they undertake each year. Une outstanding project this year was Home- comingg one hundred dollars ofthe pro- fits was donated to the English depart- mcmt for the purpose of buying tapes and records. Other activities included: parties, such as the Frosted Fantasy and Spring Fling, Freshman Orientation, and assistance in fall registration. A special contribution this year was the collection of plus caps for the purpose ofraising funds to redecorate the Meditation Chapel. Homeroom door decorations at Christ- mas, a collection for the March ofDimes, locker checks, parking, and the Student Handbook were only a few of the re- sponsibilities that they assumed for the student body. An effective government is important in any society. Our Student Council has proved itself outstanding in every aspect. Courtesy of Mr. G?Mrs. M C. Harman and Mr. C? Mrs'. Peler Anderson 55 is OVERNMENT ORM B SIS OF TUDENT LIFE Q sd? f Consulting with o student, Judy Fiedler and Marty Ziegner fulfill one of the many duties ofthe Student Life Committee, Underclassmen often find it difficult to co-operate with the many regulations Violation slips are given for failure to do so. The Luther Sludcnf LW Com- mzliee was designed to counsel students in correcting their particular violations. Nine permanent members are chosen by the Senior Class Council on the basis of responsibility and scholastic standing. While the seniors are taught responsibility, underclassmen are able to speak freely and give their own opinions on the violations. This is intended as a means of helping the student realize that breaking a minor rule is a major offense. A Christian attitude is at all times applied. Although the LSI. program has only been in effect a few years, it has proved to be an excellent method for student body organization, STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: E. Wischmeyer, Pres., B, Reiter, Secy,-Treas,, B. Schumacher, V. Pres., V. Anderson, W. Jannusch, K. Korthals, J. Waltz. Standing: Mr. W. Hartkopf, Advisor, W. l3ClSCl'1k9, H' Zelke, D, Jannetto, W. Reichert, J. Krock, S. Travis, J. Culisson, T. Schroeder, D. Jacobsen, D. Guzzetta. Absent:M. Dasler. f 2 5 if 4-' ag? ...Ms it-.ra ,t ti i PUBLICATION i i LOG STAFF: Front Row: Mr. W. Hortkopf,Advisor,D. Schuhknecht, E. Bergt. Second Row: W. Grenze- boch, P, Koenig, R. Melcher, S. Koebel. Third Row: P. Lorenz, B. Fricke, P. Zilku, S, Colburn. Fourth Row: N. Gurside, M. Petersen, G. Redding. Courtesy f1fMr. C5'Mrs. Otto Bergt and Mr. Ci Mrs. Arthur Schuhknecht STAFFS RECORD if iii E. Bergt, Assistant Editor, D. Schuhknecht, Editor, Mr. W. Hortkopf, Advisor W. Gnenzeboch, Photo Editor, N. Gorside, Layout Editor, G. Redding, Photo Editor. YEAR'S EVENTS The 1963 Log Stab' spent countless hours co-ordinating their re- sources with those of many different people: photographers, artists, teachers, patrons, and students. Basic plans for the '63 Log were laid in a series of meetings during the summer of 1962. Staff mem- bers learned the fundamentals of yearbook production, began organ- izing ideas, and were informed what their jobs involved. Two junior apprentices and two extra senior members were added to the staff this year, but even so, the task seemed insurmountable. As the school year began, patron and subscription drives were prepared and many problems were overcome. After weeks of thought, a theme was chosen and a cover designed. Schedules and deadlines, with their accompanying exasperations, became common experiences. Photographers were secured, copy was written, and advicewas sought. Excitement and enthusiasm mounted as proofs were returned and ideas could be seen in print. Finally, with every phase of work com- plete, the 1963 Log was presented to students and faculty and the '62-'63 school year was recorded for posterity. mn.ng. MHg., '-.A MX 'U C U: I FW :4 -4 an -4 lr 'ri T' T- 0 Q -i vT 0 P FU I Q : w 0 Q: 2 Q m fi Z' 3 Q :x Q: 0 Z Q 3 'O 5' Xu- f ...aww . Lorenz, Publicity Monuger, S. Colburn, B. Fricke, M. Petersen, Business Managers. X-.-. If a news item about Luther North is found in a newspaper, there is a good chance that a member of the Publicizjz Staff was the author. This staff is constantly sending articles about the school and its activities to newspapers, expecially those in the neighborhood. In this way, the school's name and its achievements are made known to the people ofthe community. R. Melcher, S. Koebel, P. Zilko, Copy Editors, Absent: P. Koenig, Copy Editor. Courtesy of Thef R Koebellfamibl and Mr. 6' Mrs. William Grenzebach r S. FEATURE STAFF: Seated: F. Max, G. Grosnick, M. Nelson, P. Karsel. Standing: M. Casto, Head of Stuff, L, Lichner, J. Shillinger, C. Foreman, C. Zittnan, J. Hartkopf, C. Plocko. SPORTS STAFF: Seated: D. Pearson, R. Krueger, Head of Staff, V. Kiedzik C. Elter, J. O'Conneli. Standing: R. Taylor, B. Hanson, W. Jonnusch. Absent D. Sifkiewicz. PHOTOGRAPHY siAFF.K.G0fQzin, Head 0fStoff,J.Fick. J o U R N A L I S I I Q S K I L L Absent: M. Fleming. T Courtesy of Guardian M eta! Sales, Inc. EDITORS: Seated: C. Rohrmun, Business Manager, M. Boedecker, Junior Edi- tor, K. Sorensen, Senior Editor. Standing: Mr. D. Offermann, Advisor. pm. L TYPING STAFF: Seated: H. Schmidt, V. Rein, Head of Stuff, N. Zierman, J. Streit, Proof- reader, E. Rosner, L, Ruell. Standing: D. Flipper, S. Auhert, L. Archer, J. Jurs, T. Lepere, J. Posnik, L. Klotz, Proofreoder. Absent: D. Schiller. Every month students anxiously read the Blue and GOZcL the school newspaper. Each edition contains feature stories such as the Senior Spotlight and Big Man on Campus , news articles about club activities, and sports coverage. Additional editorials, extra articles concerning student activities, and the comic strip Peanuts were added this year. Often students fail to realize the long, tedious hours of work behind the finished product. Staff photographers work throughout the school year snapping photos of games, students, and school events. Articles are written, proofread, and typed by the other staffs. Editors thoroughly check proofs, and finally the circulation staff delivers the paper to students and faculty. ' N B E P R E S S I Q N NEWS STAFF: Seated: D. Rodos, R. Gartner, Head of Stuff, D. Streetz, D. Bruckner, B, Elltt Standing E Schmidt S Robinson R Brutu P Toekelt, P Kohlhoff, S Dostert Ab- sent: M. Rohm, J. Lippert. 2 5 1 .1 , TOD f 1 vvw fa if til , Le' 5 ,Wg E Q 'fwfr 7 W .M 'Q S sd NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY: Front Row: S.SchroVth,S.Robinson, K. Unrath, M. Petersen, M. Boedecker, J. Lehmpuhl, N. Garside, S. Koebel, G, Carlsen, B. Reiter, J. Streit, K, Sorensen, J. Wischnneyer, S, Spannenberg, V. Kledzik, Second Row: K. Bobeng, R, Bratu, A. Kumpi, L, Klotz, Secy., P. loekelt, J. Pasnik, B. Baisch, D. Schuhknecht, J. Kadaw, E. Wischrneyer, L. Carlson, H. Matthews, D. Jacobsen, L. Jarchow, R. Koenig, J. Fiedler, S. Petersen, M. Linder, S. Dostert, M. lushner. SERVICE CLUB junior and senior girls rendered valuable service to their school through the Girls Service Club. The G.S.C. sponsored several new and original pro- jects in addition to activities such as Bermuda Day, intramurals for girls, and service at school banquets. A high point of the year was a reunion of graduates who had been members since the organization's beginning in 1958. A very unique party, Mardi Gras Mun1merdon1, at which students were encouraged to wear costumes was also given, and for the first time, funds were collected for UNICEF. The twenty-one energetic members of the Key Club undertook to fulfill their objective of serving the school, community, and Cod in countless ways. The Club helped to beautify chapel services by furnishing flowers for the altar. These were donated to Lutheran General Hospital after each service. A convention was held by the district in April at the Edgewater Beach Hotel Judy Wischmeyer and Cookie Schreiner show one phase of service which G.S.C, members offer to the school. GlRLS SERVICE CLUB: Front Row: K, Sorensen, S. Grove, Secy, Second Row: B. Reiter, C. Schreiner, Pres. Third Row: N. Ziermann, J. Wischmeyer, Treas. Fourth Row: N. Oarside, D, Schuhknecht. Fitth Row: P. Dietz, S. Koebel, Sixth Row:K. Korthals, J, Thompson. Seventh Row: M. Giradin, V. Pres. Eighth Row: C. Schweda, J. Kadow. Ninth Row: S. Thorson, V. Anderson. Tenth Row: Miss J. Schroeder, Spon- sor, R. Wolf. Eleventh Row: S. Gutelcunst, P. Eckert, Chaplain. Couriesy of The Girly Service Club Third Row: Mrs. C. Thorson, Sponsor, B. Douvos, L. Compunci, M, Wolluce, C. Rohrmon, P. Lorenz, P. Eckert, lreus., S. Sirnko, W, Rome, W. Grenzebuch, J. Koberl, P. Moegdlin, R. Kruger, E, Beutel, P. Melcher, R. Koslo, B, Hanson, Pres., J. Smith, L. Dilco, D, Rodos, L, Mielke, M. lernplin, T. Schroeder, K. Meyer, R. Taylor, J. Block, T. Zweifel, G. Grosnick. Absent: P. Koenig, E. lenggren, M. Ziegner, V. Pres., D. Streetz, L. Wogner. HOW PIRIT and offered members an enjoyable and valuable experience. Their many noteworthy projects also included fund-raising for the American Cancer So- ciety and for television station WTTW, checking coats at school functions, and providing school improvements through candy and magazine drives. High academic standing, character, service, and leadership are qualities of a ,xillfliflllllf Honor Society member. Juniors and seniors with these traits and a grade average of 1.5 are eligible for membership when approved by the entire faculty. Sophoinores meeting the requirements are accepted on a probationary basis. Members received their pins at an induction ceremony featuring several excellent speakers. Through a special sale of Valentine cards, the society club was able to offer a deserving student a scholarship at the end ofthe year. After o weekly chopel service, Key Club members con he seen stocking choirs. KEY CLUB: Front Row: Mr. D, Kolzow, Sponsor, D. Pearson. Second Row: L. Wagner, G. Redding. Third Row: R, Mueller, W. Reichert, lreos, Fourth Row: P. Moe, D. Zornt, Pres. Fifth Row: l. Reiner, C. Lohf renfz. Sixth Row: D. Guzzeilo, J. Mitchell. Seventh Row: J. Lindoy, J. Ostrond. Eighth Row: M. Ziegner R. Peinhordt. Ninth Row: T. Feid, W. Schiernonn. Tenth Row: R. Krueger, Secy., R. Melcher. Absent: P Heidorn, V. Pres. COIH'f6'.Slj,' of The Key Club Working in the office, Gerry Mumpe ond Barb Douvcs check the fi- nonciul records of 0 club. Courtesy of C entral Savings 6v'Loan Association OFFICE STAFF: Sealed: S. Mace, J. Kudow, L. Carlson, I. Widmonn, N. Nelson, S. Edwards. Standing: S, Grove, G. Mcmpe, B. Harmon, D. Bock, S. Puls. Absent: M. Wedekind, E. Sipko, C. Mozuch. STUDENTS SERVE The main office is a busy center of school operation. It is here that girls on the Omke Sfaff answer the telephone, extend aid to visitors, and help the school by filing and typing. Visitors to LHN are directed to the office by hallguards who also ask for hall passes, deliver messages from the office, and collect absent slips. -,... ...1..1.. ....... . I E F 2 2 H E 1 r 1 X S F 1 N X 11- - - .ww-erm . . . x ' so rms! st W IBRARY STAFF. Front Row: K. Bobeng, D. Lutz, E. Borgardt, K. Unrath, S. Spannen- erg, M. Rohm, L. Zieman, J. Seipp, K. Sorensen, J. McCormick, J. Streit. Second Iow: Mrs. C. Grunst, Ass't Librarian, P. Stueber, G. Grosniclm, E. Schmidt, K. Korthals, . Bratu, M. Altergott, L. Howard, K. Albano, B. Douvas, M. Fleming, R. Taylor, L. fampana, J. Fiedler, M. Lutz, S. Robinson. FFECTIVELY As a student enters room 200, he sees shelves full of books which he Library Stay keeps in order. Their job also consists of checking rut books, filing cards in the card catalogue, and saying shh when my disturbing noise is heard. Library assistants willingly give up heir time to aid the student body at LHN. Third Row: Mr. D. Hartman, Librarian, J. Pasnik, M. Chopp, M. Nelson, L. Klotz, G. Carlsen, M. Boedecker, D. Cooper, S. Petersen, N. Zimmerman, B. Elitt, J. Smith, C, Zittnan, S. Travis, K. Schantz, R. Koenig, D. Jacobsen, L. Patrick. Fourth Row: H. Mat- thews, S. Colburn, M. Birr, V. Schultz, S. Anderson, H. Hinterhauser, R. Ernst, C. Rohrman, S.Reichold,W.Rome,L.Nadalo,P.Eckert, E. Tenggren, D. Streetz, D. Rados, E. Quarnstrom, P. Maegdlin. Absent: B. Nieft, S. Gutelrunst, P. Koenig, N. Krauss, V. Rein, K. Durkovic, B, Wichmann. Y see. As a hallguard, Sue Wilson studies between duties ot collecting attendance slips and checking corridor passes. HALLGUARDS: Front Row: S. Negoard, L. Wischmeyer, Z, Ritins, R. Moe, R. Krause, V. Kledzik, S. Schroth, S. Colletti, K. Korthals, Captain. Second Row: L. Forsan, l. Widman, M. Haag, B. Ryden, S. Giradin, P. Karsel, J. Roll, J. Schillinger, D. Link, J. Bieber. Third Row: C. Mohr, R. Orthwein, D. Jacobson, J. Atella, L. Dohe, D. Richter, S. Wilson, A. Weglarz, A. Schanel, M. Tincu, J. Planelcowslmy, J. Radtke. Fourth Row: G. Carlson, G. Fleming, A. Hallen, M. Girardin, J. Hogan, W. Reichert, Captain, G. Ewert, L. Zartmcn, F. Max, K. Meyer, L. Spero, L. Elwood. Fitth Row: D. Krogstad, S. Anderson, E, Driver, R. Koenig, S, Steuer, L. McEuen, J. Heckel, J. Thompson, J. Lempuhl, J. Smith, K. Stemler, M. Wallace. Sixth Row:W. Schmidt, J. Muehlsch-legal, D. Bruckner D. Streetz, D. Niemann, V. Ordog, C. Arns, L. Wagner, C. Strauch, L. Stahl J. Waltz, C. Konecnik. Seventh Row: S. Doleman, R. Zirzow, J. Schmoldt, R. Lonson, D. Jacobson, J. Hagenauer, B. Genmer, R. Swearingen, T. Knutson, C. Schweda, S. Potucek, C. Mueller. Eighth Row: P. Pauls, A. Horn, J. Mitchell, J. Ostrand, R. Mueller, R, Briars, R. Heidorn, D. Elitt, R. Treptow, J. Koeberl, I J. Linday, B. Rogers. Absent: R. Bratu, R. Coutre, N, Curley, S. Hedman, P. Litke, L. Morest, C. Powers, K. Rappe, J. Zalent. Courlesy of The Librarians and The Lichner Ikzmibz as s Si. Athletes who have excelled in varsity sports may continue serving their school through the Letler- men'5 Club. This year, the club assisted at home basketball games by selling refreshments and usher- Letter sweaters are awarded to any senior mem- ber of the club who has earned two letters in one sport or one letter in three ditferent sports. All letter- men wear their sweaters to school on, a special sweater day held on the first and third Friday of the month. Their main social event took place on March 15. At this time the senior members initiated new flunkies . In place of the after school program, a party for all members and their dates was held. You make the baskets, we'll make the noise! cheer the members of the Pep Squad at an exciting basketball game. This year the members were more active, ushering at games, keeping spectators off the gym floor, and making booster signs. They furthered school spirit by attending the home games and sup- porting our teams. LETTERMETNVS CLUB: Front Row:Mr.M, Everly, Sponsor, R. Sweciringen, W. Grenzebuch, Miss M, Brower, Sponsor. Second Row: l. Sucldeth, W. Johnson, L, Nedclo, L. Wagner. Third Row: K. Kier, S. Piotek, J. Klein, Pres., L. Mujer. Fourth Rowz' Peril-1, J. Mitchell, W. Poschke, W, Kudirko. Fifth Row: C. Lohrentz, R, Gruef, M, Dosler, L. Schultz. Sixth Row: W. Glisson, Gannon, D. Zornt, J. Lindoy, Seventh Row: L. Helmich, R. Zirzow, Elitt, C. Elter, M. Lutz. Eighth Row: T. Feid, R. Mueller, R.Noreen,J.Williams,W.Schmidt.Ninth Row: E, Eckhordt, A. Wenzel, R. Krueger, W. Uhlir, J. Koehler. Tenth Row: D. Benziger, R. Briors, W. Schiemonn, P. Vondlik, J. Fitzpatrick. Absent: R. Gungler, M. Plennert, W. Sadler. Couriesy 0fMa!g Funeral Home Qi ,W ATHLETIC CLUBS EXPRESS ENTHUSIA L ,J , ,Wai ,JB ....,-I ,. PEP CLUB: Front Row: Miss M. Brower, Spon- sor, S. Colletti, L. Wischrneyer, L. Radtlce, P. Karsel, P. Steuber, B. Ryden, M. Haag, E.Varga, B, Koetke, Pres., A. Hallen, D. Streckenbach, S. Schroth, V, Kledzik. Second Row: D. Urban, J, Risley, C. Evans, E. Dassow, D. Jungels, A. Hun- sicker, M. Ziegner, R. Mueller, B. Reiter, V, Pres., P. Dietz, Secy.-Treas., C. Schreiner, K. Korthals, N. Garside. Third Row: P. Wiegandt, J. Bieber, S, Pautsch, K. O'Donnell, P. Olsen, L. Elitt, D. Zobatt, D. Jannetto, J. Tank, K. ReinA hardt, J, Kroclc, K. Myrhu, M, VonLehe, D.Wolfe. Fourth Row: B. Sohumocher, C, VonLehe, B. Fricke, A. Morecek, B. Baisch, M. Petersen, N. Ziermann, J. l-lelrnkamp, J. Streit, P, Bagley, S. Anderson, P. Galvin, C. Long, J. Hempfing, E. Borgardt. Fifth Row: L. Calhoun, C, Hagen, D. Peterson, K. Lyon, E. Wiegel,M.Quarnstrom, R. Elitt, J. Smith, D. Lutz, D. Pethes, G. Larsson, B. Myers, J. Schillinger, C. Moore, S. Travis. Sixth Row: V. Anderson, J. Williams, L. Hoff- lander, P. Webster, R, Jungmann, S. Gutelcunst, P. Eckert, J. Hogan, M, Girardin, E, Bergt, E. Wischmeyer, L, Schumacher, L. Lichner, J. OI- son, J. Razanslei, K, Stemler. Absent: B. Boer, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, B. Schreiner, P, Ebert, C. Konecnik, G, Larson, J, Roll, V. Schustek, E. Stuermer, H. Schmidt, J. Lehmpuhl, K. Bcr beng, C. Elter, C,Forernan,G. Hafner, C.Peters, G. Vanderhorst. Lettermen Jim Klein, Bill Kudirka, and Tim Feid refreshments before a game. Courlesy of The Ladies Guild ofSl. f0hn's Evangelical Lutheran Church of .Mayfair DRAMA CLUB: Front Row:W. Knudson, A. Schroeder, K, Garbitz, M. Birr, N. Garside, Secy., L. Diko, Publicity Chairman, Miss R. Raabe, Sponsor, Miss A, Schmidt, Sponsor, F. Rueger, Business Manager, R. Janac, House Manager, P. Nyman, V. Ordog, M. Petersen, B. Baisch. Second Row: S.Wach,J. Helmkamp, J. Harikopf, J. Seipp, L. Ruell, E. Rosner, S. Mace, J. McCormick, H.Langer,S, Dietch, J. Stocker, M. Manz, D. Hemp- fing, L. Mohr. Third Row: T. Harks, C. Moore, C. Placko, J. Schillinger, E. Stuermer, F. Max, J. Roll, G. Grosnick, J. Gosse, E. Mackey, K, Meyer, P. Wiegandt, M. Schleut- ermann, K. Albano, E. Siplca, A. Marecek. Fourth Row: S. Anderson, N. Ziermann J. Streit, M. Boedecker, P. Schoonover. J. Planekowsy, A. Sienberg, S. Olson, M. Casio, R. Gartner, M. Rohm, M. Fleming C. Bozych, D. Wolff, G. Gaedke. Fifth Row:J. Roschke, K. Foster, S. Auld, L. Krugler L. Nieft, A. Carlson, S. Nerius, D. Biedler, L. Gartz, P. Diener, L. Jarchow, S, Travis K. Stemler, P. Lackland, L. Zartmann. Sixth Row: P. Schnakenberg, R. Roschke, J. Burkhart, J. Rozanski, Z. Ritins, J. Howe, M. Tincu, R. VanStockum, L. Calhoun, W. Maina. Absent:J. Durkin, R. Fohlmeister, J. Heckel,M. Holland, B. Koranda, C. Krueg- er, K, Krueger, L. Limmel, M, Maina, L. Moresi, Treas., D, Narcoti, G. Pruce, S. Sal- vage, V. Sorensen, L. Swanson, S. Tracy, P. Traversa, L. Triggs, B. Ulbrich, L. Van- DanAcker, M. Walesa. ART CLUB: Front Row: Miss V. Huck, Sponsor, I.. Mustaccia, J. Grosch, L. Ruell, Treas., K. O'Donnell, C. Freeman, L. Sculieuere, S. Colburn, Second Row: M. Nelson, S. Aubert, L. Dohe, S. Krueger,..P. Treptow, J. Larsen, Secy. Third Row: J. Pasnik, V. Pres., C,Ziiinan, G, Carlsen, G. Hafner, Pres., F. Rueger, J. Rozanski. Absent: L. Schillaci, G. LaBrose. Weeks of planning and rehearsing, hours of preparing scenery and props, and final tense minutes before the curtain rises are all a part of the Drama Club. These one hundred stu- Sl 1 dents produced the annual Speech and Drama Banquet, and three plays, Arsenic and Old Lace, Leader of the People, and Our Town. Acting in plays, working on the stage crew, or joining committees are requirements for becoming a member ofthe National Thesp tan Soctegx. Luth- er thespians who work atleast one hun- dred hours 'at these activities are eligible to join this society. Courtesy of T he Luther North Thespians or E NTERESTS Different, larger, and Enthusiastic are adjectives which describe this year's Spanish Club. Adapting themselves to the Spanish way of life, the members attended a church service conducted in the Spanish language, dined at aSpanish restaurant, corresponded with Spanish pen pals, and concluded the year with afiesta. Twice a month students interested in art meet in room 110. Painting was one aspect of the Art Club activities. The club also decorated a car for the Home- coming Parade, discovered a way to use marbles in making jewelry, and spon- sored an art contest. NATIONAL THESPIANS: Front Row: Miss A. Schmidt, Sponsor, Third Row: L. Ruell, R. Bucholz, T. Kessell, P. Knodel, P. Lackland, K. Sorensen, R. Gartner, M. Boedecker, J. Streit, W. Knudsen, L. Diko, T. Harks, A. Marecelr. Fourth Row: E. Rosner, S. Auld, Miss R. Raabe, Sponsor. Second Row: S. Neguard, D. Hempfing, A, Schroeder, R. Miller, R. Janac, K. Foster, L. Mohr. Fifth Row: F. Rueger, B. Schmitz, L, Jarchow, N. Ziermann, M. Petersen, G- Hfllfief, W- pU5Cl1ke. J- Llnd0Y, O- lYV ell. W- Relchefll G4 Giesler, N. Garside. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: C. Wisniewski, J. Waltz, Secy.- G. Grosnick, E. Sturmer, C. Paolini, S. Anderson, L. Lich- Treas., Miss J. Hortly, Sponsor, C. Schweda, Pres., L. Har- ner. Third Row: C. Rohrmun, J. Thompson, P. Galvin, C. ris, V. Pres. Second Row: H. Zelke,M.Von Lehe, P, Bagley, Fehringer, G. Larson, D. Mcthisen, C. Moore,J. Schillinger, B- Myers. J. Smith. Courtesy ofAmerrz'can Electric Construction Company and Abby Tuclcpointing Company 93 at lr Fourih Row: B. Kauke, M. Boedecker, M. Wallace, D. Pelhes, D. Luiz, C. Moore, J, Schillinger, L. Cillo. Fiffh Row: W. Rome, K. Kelly, R. Ernsl, V. Asche, M. Birr, M. Quarnslrom, E. Wickboldl, L. Niefl. Sixth Row:J. Stocker, C. Rohrman, G. Giesler, S. Reinhold, R, Kazlo, E. Quarnslrom, P. Maegdlin, D. Riller. Absent: J. Babiar. DIVERSE CLUBS ARE ACTIVE BOWLING CLUB Froni Row E Slpka M Linder G Grosnlck S Hougensen P Third Row: K. Harris, J. Bernande, L. Novak, K. Kelly, S. Nerius, B. BOCl'1fT1QH,L: Cummings J Llelz Miss J Schroeder Sponsor Second Row C Moore B Nnefi Palrick, M. Flemming. Fourfh Row: D. Korbel, D. Riller, D. Langford, R. Kukis, R. Lar- J Grosch A Hildung D Malhieson M Larsen L Dyche S Doleman sen, R. Gresens, D. Fosnachl, J. Fink. Absent: L. Bauman, J. Cihlar, C, Hartmann, R. J Bucholz, A. Reed, B. Myers, J. Elias, B. Griesman, D. Sifkiewicz. .... ,, U .xiii Sharon Puls and Betty Kauke make programs in preparation for the R.A.C. Banquet. BIOLOGY CLUB: Front Row: L. Mustacchia, L. Schillaci, L. Elwood, L. Dohe. Second Row: L. Dohe, L. Zange, J. Schillinger, C. Moore. Third Row: D. Reiter, V. Pres., L. Mielke, R. Krause, Pres., L. Nieft, Mr. B. Jordahl, Sponsor. Venezuelan Venture for Christ was the theme of this year's Religion Activities Club Banquet. By its tract mission and paper peach corps, in which all types of religious literature were collected, the club strove to advance the work ofthe Church. Anew project was the sponsoring of speakers to tell students of opportunities in church vocations. Do plants grow at different rates when stimulated by various types of music?' was only one of the puzzling questions examined by the members ofthe Science Club. Other projects, such as the growing of crystals, offered juniors and seniors an excellent chance to increase their scientific knowledge. The Biology Club enabled additional science-minded students to probe the orderly discussions enlarged the scope of student's interests and abilities. The only school club formed exclusively for the enjoyment of an outdoor activity was the Equestrians. Students gained skill and had fun on club-sponsored rides. Information about the various breeds of horses, types of equipment, and other aspects of the sport were also learned at the meetings. Faculty members were given a chance to compete with students in two pleasurable nights of faculty-student bowling sponsored by the Bowling Club. On Wednesday after- noons after school the thirty-nine members enjoyed themselves at the Irving Park Lanes as they gained proficiency for the Private School League tournament. world of nature. Dissections, field trips, and .wilicefezz rr MMF W . ,as Q. vi , . I SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: M. Boedecker, R. Taylor, L. Elwood, J. McCormick, J. Streit, H. Langer, C. Schreiner, Secy.-Treas. Second Row: J. Linday, Pres., J. Nommensen, R. Mollers, W. Rome, L. Mielke, D. Cooper. Third Row: J. Hull, K. Kebernik, L. Jarchow, D. Blume, G. Jasper. Fourth Row: W. Dieckmann, V. Pres., R. Hurley, R. Seeck, D. Strom, P. Maegdlin, R. Aevermann. Absent: K. Sorensen, E. Beutel, Mr. H. EQUESTRIANS: Fronl Row: H. Langer, L. McEuen, S. Frank, L. Mustocchia, L. Dohe, M. Tillmunns. Second Row: Mr. G. Borcherding, Sponsor, A. Marecek, S. Steuer, Pres., J. Muehlschleqel, Secy.- , Treas., K. Harris, V. Pres., A. Christen- sen. Third Row: M, Tincu, L. Mielke, J. Muehlschlegel, O. Tyrrel, P. Maegdlin, G. Edler. Absent: K. Kostelny, M. Nel- son, S. Olsen, W. Whitted, D. Blume, H. Zelke, B. Naas, N. Krause, G. Glenzer. Courtesy ofEs,be Manufacturingg Company, Inc. 95 VOICES SING PRAISE Front Row Mr G Schroth Dlrector B Bausch J Oesterreich, J. Hartkopf, K. Albcno, G. Vonderhorst, D. Hemp- flng S Puls S Koebel Second Row J Goloslnec T Hurks, R. Mollers, N. Olson, P. Troverso, F. Rueger, W. Ku- Resonance, relaxation, blend, unison, and tone are all a part of the vocabulary which a member of the A Cappella Choir learns. Knowledge which the members gained during fourth period each day was used when they performed at the Museum of Science and Industry, at the three concerts, on tour, and in chapel services. They were a great credit to Luther as they sang praises to Cod. Nineteen members of the A Cappella Choir were chosen to be Luther Singers. This is the group that rehearsed at 7:40 A.M. in order to learn music for special occasions such as singing for the faculty, Ladies Auxiliary, student body, as well as for churches in the area. During third period each day the music room is filled with ninety-eight. junior and senior girls who are members of the Gzrls Choir. These girls concentrate on vowel production, balance, and blend while having fun singing a variety of songs. Be- sides their other performances, the Girls Choir can often be heard on Wednesday morning giving praise to the Lord by singing atvthe chapel service. Their singing adds much to Luther's music program. Courtesy of The A Cappella Choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front Row: Mr. G. Schroth Director, M. Petersen, C. Wisniewski, J. Hart- kapf, L. VanDanAcker, M. Wedekind, M. Boe decker, B. Fricke, H. Schmidt, A. Hallen, J Rudtke, S. Grove. Second Row: V. Kledzik, S Schroth, P. Toekelt, D. Pekusa, S. Puls, S.Koebel B. Boisch, P. Kohlhoff, C. Hagen, J. Pasnik, C Von Lehe, M. Girordin, K. Albano. Third Row: D. Hempting, H., Zelke, C. Ebert, D. Klipper L. Diko, E. Wischmeyer, S. Gutekunst, G. Ewert S. Krueger, J. Oesterreich, C. Parduhn, G. Hal ner, S. Robinson. Fourth Row: J. Lehmpuhl, P Eckert, M. Lutz, F. Rueger, P. Traversa, R. Mol- lers, N. Olson, A. Christensen, F. Kimmel, H Rieb, J. Rozanski, C. Mueller. Fifth Row: W Kuclirka, W. Berg, T. Harks, G. Hartley, R.Miller R. Hass, L. Carlson, R. Gruetzmacher, T. Knut son, R. Pascale, W. Messerschrnidt, M. Dasler Sixth Row: R. Treptow, A. Mayer, G. Allen, R. Grael, E. Eckhordt, K. Hanson, E. Beutel, P. Maegdlin, J. Golosinec, E. Nerius, R. Janac W. Glissan. Absent: Nl. Gaspar, W. Griggs, K Koenig, J. Lewandowski, A. Plennert, D. Schus- lek, G. Vanderhorst. GIRLS CHOIR: Front Row: Mr. G. Schroth, Dir- ector, S. Auld, D. Schiller, D. Verheeck, J. Helm- kamp, K. Bobeng, V. Gimnig, C. Larson, L.RueII, S. Mace, L. Lutz. Second Row: C. Mohr, L. Cook, C. Bellison, E. Schmitz, B. Douvas, B. Kielsaas, C. Cook, L. Vana, P. Schoonover, M. Miller,J McCormick. Third Row: A. Marecek, J. Kater, J. Heckel, C. Zittnan, M. Nelson, G. Flemming, S. Wilson, N. Garside, J. Streit, K. Weith, S. Dostert. Fourth Row: P. Dietz, J. Thompson, G Glenzer, D. Cooper, V. Rein, N. Ziermann, C. Foreman, L. Lichner, L. Klotz, B. Koetke, C Schreiner, S. Colletti. Filth Row: N. Larsen B. Dulin, G. Mihovevich, K. Kostelny, M. Costo J. Krause, K. Mortenson, B. Schumacher, L Schumacher, K. Korthals, E. Bergt. Sixth Raw: K. Durkovic, L. Hofflander, D. Schuhknecht, L Stahl, J. Waltz, S. Grant, S. Tonn, S. Steuer J. Muehlschlegel, J. Babiar, L. Campana. Sev- enth Row: J. Schumacher, P. Treptow, S. Thor- son, P. Zilko, P.Lorenz,C.Schweda,D.Niemann L. Archer, E. Schultz, V. Anderson, L. Elder Absent: D. Arnstadt, K. Gaston, P. Koenig,J Lippert, F. Mebust, C. Mozuch, P. Ongona, L Ruell, C. Schroeder, B. Wichman, J. Wolters- clort, J. Zelent. Courlesy of The Girls Choir I L 2 Rag, AW 3, SOPHOMORE SINGERS: Top to bottom: R. Kazlo, E. Quarnstrom, J. Bradshaw, R. Krause, T. Schroeder, W. Husberg, D. Freres, T. Zweitel, K. Stemler, S, Petersen, W. Wollwage, R, Elitt, B. Ryden, D, Lutz, Mr. G. Schroth, Director, P. Stueber, S, Girardin, S, Spannenberg, '- M. Manz, P. Karsel. While attendance was being taken and music was distributed, the . Sophomore Choir began another rehearsal. Concentrating on improving choral techniques, the sophomores used their musical talents to beautify chapel services and to participate in concerts. Never to be forgotten were their renditions of The Night Before Christmas and the Agnus Dei. On Wednesday, February 20, one-hundred-twenty excited freshmen made their singing debut. Uniting their voices in the traditional O Cod of Youth, the Freshman Choir experienced the thrill of publicly singing .::. their praise to God. With enthusiasm they learned basic choral techni- ques and sang their first concert at L.H.N. FRESHMAN CHOlR: Front Row: S. Cayton, L, Kapp, M. Altergott, J. Fiedler, M. Quarnstrom, C. Gubitz, R, Ernst, L. Jannusch, G. Pruce L. Krugler, L. Triggs, S. Pautsch, J. Tank, L, Radtke, P. Diener, V Gilbert, Mr. G. Schroth,Director.Second Row:K.O'Donnell, J. Grosch H. Froorn, S. Tracy, A. Klein, J. Nickel, S. Erdmann, P. Thiele, K. Reinhardt, G. Semrow, E. Wiegel, J. Nelson, J. Krock, D. Jannetto S. Reback, B. Baer, Third Row: D, Lorenz, R. Roschke, W, Hateman S. Krause, D. Peterson, C. Wille, T. Piatek, P. Becher, S. Rees, B Thomas, L. Nieft, S. Galarde, G. Brenbach, M. Breither, D. Bieder Fourth Row: T. Koster, J. Stetfens, J. Fieck, R. Mueller, D. Presti, A. Kelsey, B. Nystrom, E. Wickboldt, L, Webster, L. Greinke, L. Ebert, I I 1 G. Arendt, P. Guran, L, Gartz. Fifth Row: B. Hilstrom, T. Lorenz, K Sabina, W, Lonson, G, Roeschlein, D. Wickum, K. Kier, S. Capps, B Polonis, J. Griebenow, D. Wenzel, A. Stenberg, L. Sculteure, L, Voss. Sixth Row: W. Johnson, M. Kolcer, D. Sadler, W. Wageman, T. Little, G. Wenzel, J. Burkhardt, E. Garthwait,P.Sieving,J. Bagley, J. Buhrke, T. Sealing, G. Kimmel. Seventh Row: R. Griesman, H. Goeth, H. Hrainoha, G. Heidorn,J,Stonequist,D. Sellke,W.Gramin, R. Berglund J. Glissan, L. Klotz, P. Schnaclcenberg, A. Gosse, J. Kornacker, D. Hardt. Absent: L. Barnes, L, Buck, P. Guran, P. Householder, K. Karl son, T. Karnatz, C. Kinniburgh, L. Petrenko, S. Sullivan, F. Wahls. CHOIR! Courtesy of26ih Si. Savings Cb'Loczn Association and Lohrentz Insurance Service sr it X55 xr: 2 L ffl 5? Q 5 EARN FUNDAMENTALS .4 . Courlesy of The Sophomore Choir SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Front Row: W.WoIlwage, D. Pethes, P. Mahoney, E. Risley, M. Von Lehe, M. Weeks, M. Manz, L. Cillo, C. Plocko, M. Wallace, J. Stocker, L. Calhoun, K. Stemler, C. Bozych, S. Spannenberg, S. Petersen. Sec- ond Row: D, Sass, A. Bartesch, D. Bruckner, P. Bagley, C. Hagen, L, Wischmeyer, S. Glawe, B. Ryden, M. Haag, Rauser, E. Machkey, P. Karsel, S. Girardin, S. Negaard, P. Wiegandt, D. Urban, Mr. G. Schroth, Director. Third Row: S. Salvage, K. Schutt, N. Skogsberg, C. Konec- nik, L. Harris, D. Sass, J. Sealund, J. Seipp, K. Kressmon, D. Lutz, S. Travis, E. Schmitz, P. Stueber, R. Elitt, M. Fleming, G. Grosnick. Fourth Row: R. Krause, J. Hunter, L. Bahnsen, B. Edlund, R. Wilken, R. Kozlo, J. Bradshaw, D. Richter, D. Wolf, B. Myers, C. Long,J.Hempfing, V. Williams, Gangler. Fifth Row: R. Surmin, R. Becker, J. Diko, D. Korbel, T. Schroeder, R. Zschou, R. Fietze, T. Zweifel, W. Husberg, W. Arndt, J. Smith, D. Tomillo, M. Zilko. Sixth Row: P. Moe, R. Noreen, D. Faust, D. Young, F. Kek- stodt, J. Berger, T. Reiner, D. Freres, J. Kueter, G. Howe, E. Quarnstrom, S. Hewelt. Absent: D. Guzzetta, J. Athey, M. Gahollo, L. Gebhurdt, B. Koronda, L. Meyer, P. Neubeck, K. Schontz, V. Schustek, H. Schweinert. Voices blend in song as freshmen learn basic fundamentals of music. BEGINNERS' BAND. Front Row: V. Schultz, M. Maina, P. Olsen, M. Malte, V. Asche, D. Zobolt. Second Row: K. Zylstra, D. Gowenda, B. Anderson, G. Cade, K. Vragel, R. Chaveriat, D. Little, A. Durham. Third Row: Mr. R. Schroeder, Director, J. Nommensen, Junior Leader, D. Haskell, D. Globe, R. Rochlitz, L. Elitt, N. Adams, J. Bush. Absent: R. Pohlmeister, R. Hamilton, L. Bringer, M. Ruiz, L. Novak, D. Stoll. Standing outside the music room during sixth period, a stu- dent might hear the Concert Band diligently practicing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. This is only one ofthe numbers which the band performed when playing songs at the Christ- mas concert, at its March concert, Here Comes the Band, a11d at special assemblies. Another band at Luther is the Beginners' Band which is composed of new students interested in music. They work hard in order to become proficient in the playing of their in- Struments. Twirling batons and marching feet were seen as the Major- efics' performed during the half-time of the basketball game on February 15. The majorettes were asked to represent Luther in the Memorial Day Parade down State Street. POMfPOM SQUAD: Front Row: I. Widmann, J. Hagen, C. Hagen, S. Girardin, S. Negaard. Second Row: P. Bagley, J. Gosse, V. Weinberg, D. Bock, A. Bartesch, D. Mathisen, N. Adams, E. Mackey. Absent: L. Meyer. CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Mr. R. Schroeder, Director, G. McCulloh, C. Higley, E. Dassow, T. Le Pere, Librarian, P. Olson, S. Reicholdt, J. Eheim. Second Row: M. Malte, V. Schultz, K. Zylstra, J. Albrecht, C. Poegel, R. Aumann, K. Unrcith, Assistant Librarian, R. Kraft, P. Hartmann, L. Mohr. Third Row: J. La Buy, A. Gubbe, V. Asche, M. lushner, K. Schreiner, J. Goetz, M. Grundgeiger, R. Le Pere, Treasurer, B. Lorenz, C. Rohrman, J. Groskopt, L. Surmin. Fourth Row: S. Deitch, S. Bringer, M. Lehning, G. Chiappetto, J. Snell, A. Schroeder, D. Globe, J. lushner, J. Gould, R. Rochlitz, D. Smith, J. Globe, President, R. Van Stockum, L. Elwood. Fifth Row: M. Maina, E. Stuermer, M. Gannon, Vice President, H. Langer, J. Nommensen, L. Elitt, D. Glen- non, A. Johnson, R. Pergande, K. Foster, J. O'Connell, W. Nelson. '00 Courtesy 0fH0use ofltealigz - Walter R. Serves fifohn W Golosinec BAND MAJORETTES: From Row: M. Schleutermunn, K. Schutt, C. Paolini, S. Andersen, J. Roll, S. Hougesen. Second Row E. Kouke, S. Loss, S. Sfeuer, C. Plocko, G. Arendi. Third Row: J. Neuberf, J. Schillinger, L. Gortz, C. Strouch, C Peters, J.- Seolund, P. Diener, C. Moore, M. Larson. IGHLIGHT SCHOOL EVENTS E, , .,..e.. .... Courtesy 0fSandy Schuliz and a Friend ww is , stay-Q, , ,ii 5 ,mi qmin. i, .V if wx. N f QS, ' , . M55 . S , 3, www, M wwf' ., A W COMPETE AnoTher Touchdown brings o Twelve To six vicTory To LuTher NorTh os The members of The TooTboIl Teom work To- geTher ond co-ordinoTe Their skills. The golf Teom concenTroTed on improving iTs puTTing ond long drives over The golf course during procTice sessions. In order To build up Their enduronce The mem- bers of The Trock Te-om con be seen Troining Tor increosed speeds ond greoTer disTonces. WheTher iT be The boslceTboll Teom, The Tennis Teom, or The boseboll Teom, iT is onlyThrough procTice ThoT The members become skilled inTheir sporT ond ore oble To ploy Their besT ond direcT Their energies To bring honor To Their school. T03 Bill Grenzebach, Dennis Zarnt, and Bill Schiemann practice blocking as Coach Les Maier drives for a few more yards as another Morgan Park Schleusener gels ready to stop the drill. tackle.. moves in- Luther's starting squad: linemen, T. Feid, W. Glisson, .l. Fitzpatrick, M. Plennert, D. Zarnt, W. Schie- mann,W.Grenzebacl'1, backtield, P. Vandlik, T. Suddeth, C. Lohrentz, L. Maier. hx. ,X 1 . Suspense and excitement confronted football fans this year, as Luther North narrowly missed winning the Private School League Champion- ship. With the help of coaches Blecke and Seevers, head coach Schleusener prepared the Varsity Football Team to meet challenging competition. Quarterback Carl Lohrentz punted a total of 957 yards, setting a new school record of 35.5 yards per kick. His passing, together with the ball-carrying of Les Majer and the hard-hitting tackles of Captain Bill Schiemann and Dennis Zarnt, helped the Wild- cats gain 1498 yards. Despite a lack of size and speed, the Wildcats put forth a tremendous effort and lived up to their name. Several players were honored by selection for the All Private School League Team. Carl Lohrentz and Tim Feid were elected to the first string, with Les Majer, Bill Schiemann, and Dennis Zarnt on the second string. Ed Eck- hardt and Terry Suddeth received honorable mention. Luther' North Luther North Luther North Luther North Luther North Luther North Luther North Luther North ifDenotes non- 14 0 21 17 13 12 0 13 Schurz 2 71' Milwaukee 203 DePaul 2545 North Park 0 Wheaton 7 Walther 6 Morgan Park 14 Luther South 6 league game 04 Courtesy of Abiligx Die 6? Mold Company KKK' , 1 Wi' hgh.: V, T' 1 2 QX ,av ,,,, L , V M , . J T' 7 ' .' it . 1 M' T SST, WW .1 .M-m,mw.awf 'M -f , Q . ' . WY1'ss,j.- ' we . J - A J t dp. ,vi R f..5.,, 535' U.. , , .., .wg g.. .. Lf 5- 1' A fl if 'N I E' 1 .. R. 5 -1 W. f . x A-iw .1 ' PW , ,nf . ' multi .. W--M.. W Executing the 'pitch-out' plaz, Ralph Swearingen advances the ball closer to the opponents' goal. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: J. Mitchell, Manager, R. Lonson, J. Fitz- patrick, W. Kudirka, T. Suddelh, l.. Ofenlock, L. Wagner, K. Carlberg, J. Koehler, J. Grabowy, R. Selle, Manager. Second Row: M. Lutz, Manager, R. Gabriel, W. Luessow, D. Zarnt, L. Maier, M. Walker, W.Jol'1n'son, S. Piolek, R. Rosenkranz, G. Edler, R. Norton, W. Knuclsen. Third Row: Mr. R. Schleusener, Head Coach, R. Swearingen, A, Schroeder, D.Perik,R.Zirzow,W.Grenzebach, L. Schultz, P. Dianis, C. Lohrentz, E. Eckhardt, J. Ostrand, T. Sellke, J. Linday, Manager, Mr. A. Blecke Coach, Mr. 'G. Seevers, Coach. Fourth Row: J. Beutlich, M. Plennert, R. Graef, W. Schiemann, Captain, K. Knudten, A. Carlson, T. Feid, W. Uhlir, P. Vandlik, R. Noreen, L. Helmich, A. Wenzel, W. Glisson. Absent: E. Nerius, L. Surmin, C Poegel, K. Hanson, Manager. 'Y NEWER mwliw 55 in 5 Wi N . ' f .mf . V .J w f T K Courtesy ofAlLSpun Melallxroducts, Inc. 0 xj, fy f'fff'T in . LW, ,.,4 7 5E 5 tx' ,nw 'f xi: M, K . . . , . .,i., Frosh-Soph starting squad: liunernen, T. Kautz, K. Copersmet, R. Becker, W. Kuehn, R. Surmin, M. Zilka, S. Hew- elt, backfield, R. Meyer, C. Poegel, Mr. E. Lischewski, Coach, A. Berg, P. Moe Members of the team watch as the . Kits battle for another victory. Q www .t 1 'Q 'I '11 't N '1 F ' . Q.. . Y I A . Y . tr vw rt FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: C. Urquhart, Manager, S. Orchard,J Riehle, P. Moe, R. Meyer, R. Conrad, J. Keller, C. Poegel, J. Levander, W. Arndt, J Benande. Second Row: A. Durharn, Manager, T. Nikos, F. Wenzel, T. Christensen, J Ulrich, H. Gillig, K. Holland, D. Fredericlrson, G.Wischmeyer, W. Hafemann, J. Bagley D. Gawenda, Manager. Third Row: Mr. R. Berning, Couch, R. Surmin, M. Gahalla, J Smith, G. Heidorn, G. White, J. Gould, W. Kuehn, R. Fietze, D. Scott, A. Berg, Mr. E Lischewski, Head Coach. Fourth Row: D. Faust, K. Copersmet, J. Giel, W. Rucinski, R. Smith, T. Kautz, M. Zilka, D. Sellke, S. Hewelt, P. Samack, R. Faulhaber, F. Kekstadt R. Becher. Absent: R. Noreen, Captain, D. Scott, K. Knudten, A. Carlson, J. Dianis J. Gomoll. For the second consecutive year, our Froslz-Soplz Football Teqm won the PSL Championship. This was accomplished under the'capable 'direction of the new coach, Mr. E. Lischewski, and with the assistance of Mr. R. Berning. In a pre-season game, De Paul beat Luther 20-6. Through this exhibition game, the team learned of their mistakes. During the following daily practices, the team worked hard to improve their weaknesses. Within the next five games the team scored 13 touchdowns, 3 safeties, and 3 extra points, for afinal total of 87 points. De- fense allowed only 33 points to be scored against Luther. The team was composed of three units: the Gold, Blue, and Kickoff. Before each game, Coach Lischewski chose a captain, f FROSH-SO PH thereby giving certain players an opportunity to lead the team. Ted Kautz was considered to be the Most Valuable Player of this season by his teammates. The team completed the season with an undefeated League record. Luther North 6 De Paul 203 Luther North 20 North Park 0 Luther North 18 Walther 7 Luther North 35 Morgan Park 0 Luther North 8 North Shore 1459 Luther North 8 Luthfir SOuth 6 gfDenotes non-league game 106 Courtesy of Mr. c'9'Mrs. Louis E Peick I' U l 1 43 5 Elk EQ ','k , , ww l WIN PSL Learning old and new cheers from heir coach Miss M. Brower, were tecessary elements in developing the Trosh-Soph Cheerleaders. Hours of liligent work and all-out effort are :videnced in their display of show- nanship. Knowing the leadership hey have, Luther has much to look orward to in the future. VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD: L. Vorgo, B. Koelke, A, Hallen, S, Schroth, V. Kledzik, D. Sfreckenboch, Captain, S. Colletti, Manager. Seven enthusiastic Varsiiy Cheer- leaders helped to boost the morale of the students during the past school year. Under the leadership of Miss M. Brower, hard work and constant practice after school made the team well co-ordinated. The squad en- couraged school spirit through pep assemblies and games. Courtesy of The Arthur Karse!FamiQ1 FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADING SQUAD: Fronl Row: B, Ryden, Captain, P Steuber, L. Wischmeyer. Second Row: M. Haag, P. Karsel, L. Radtke. Absent Carletta Willie, Manager. R41 STRONG REBOUNDIN Cheering crowds experienced tense and exciting moments in the many close games of the 1963 Varsigz Basketball season. Strong rebounding was a vital asset to this year's team as they fought through a tough and highly competitive season, finishing With a league record of eight wins and five losses. Under the leadership of Coach Blecke, the Wildcats pulled down a total of 1053 rebounds and sank 376 free throws for a fifty-nine percent average. A shooting percentage of .40 enabled the Wildcats to tally up a total of 1416 points to a close total of 1412 points for their opponents. Bill Schie- mann, jack Beutlich, and Dick Briars co-ordinated their shooting skills to gain a total of 875 points. Honors went to Dick Briars who made the All League Team, and ended the season with a new school record of 443 points. The Wildcats achieved third place in the Private School League. AID Luther North Racine 7255 Luther North Milwaukee 5355 Luther North Wheaton 55 Luther North Timothy Christian 52 Luther North Walther 59 Luther North Schurz 7455 Luther North Luther South 84 Luther North Taft 5995 Luther North Alumni 6455 Luther North Morgan Park 78 Luther North Chicago Christian 61 Luther North North Park 56 Luther North Wheaton 62 Luther North Timothy Christian 43 Luther North St. Louis Central 5895 Luther North St. Louis South 7155 Luther North Luther South 66 Luther North Walther 56 Luther North Chicago Christian 70 Luther North Morgan Park 48 Luther North North Park 43 5Denotes non-league game 08 Courtesy oflocal Union No. 705, L B. of T ,7 fwrw,wmmfswwasalmsAum , 1 ', gms f -1-fig ,, 1 HA U z ay . V 5 V, W ws- Sf W gif - ' 1' X! 5 ,W :sew -.,., . .,1- .mm ...Q- Q.. 4 W, .,, . E Q ml Q A SW- FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM: Fron! Row: K. Karlson, Manager, J. Dianis, G, Wenzel, R. Miller, B. Leisclwner. Third Row: Mr. D. Offerrnann, Coach, W. Chaverial, Manager, J. W, Hafeman, W. MOSGF, J- Befwnde, C- l'liQleY. R- Mueller. -l- GNSSOU. H- Goefh. T- Tushner, W. Nelson,J. Snell, F. Susebaclw, D, Urlaub, J. Chrisiensen, R. Thiele, J. O'Con- Nikas. Second Row: D. Allen, R. Smith, D. Tamillo, M. Gahalla, F. Keksladl, R. Becker, nelll K, Fggghquer, J. Diko, Manager, Mr. M. Everly, Coach. TEAM DISPLAY STAMINA FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL: Front Row: P. Moe, A. Berg, K. Simpson, C. Poegel, D. Fredrickson. Second Row: D. Jacobsen, Manager, W. Dunn, S. Hewell, P. Samack,CapTain, T. Kaulz, R. Amundsen, Manager. Third Row: D, Sellke, G. Heidorn, K. Copersrnet, D. Fausi, D. Young, R. Noreen, Mr. G. Seevers, Coach. 0 Courtesy 0fL0ca! Union N0. 705, I Bf of Yf As spring came to the city, members of the Fresh-Soph Track Team were hard at work prac- ticing for their first meet. With the help of coaches Everly and Offermann, the team gained valuable coordination, and completed a successful season. In only its second season as a varsity team, the Cross Country Team placed second in the P.S.L. tournament and third in the League. The team won three meets and lost two. Captain Don Elitt set an LHN record running 1.9 miles in ten minutes flat. With a record often wins and seven losses, the Fm.9lz-Sajih liaskelball Team completed a good season. The team scored a total of 760 points. Captain Pat Samack set a new precedent for Luther by both leading in scoring and being chosen Most Valuable Player for two successive years. Samack also led the team with 32 assists and 101 rebounds. T.uther's Freslzmrm BIl.S'lf6fbIl!f Team had a successful season of seven wins and only one loss. Outstanding members of this year's team .were Steve Orchard who was chosen as Most Im- proved l'layer , and Dave Urlaub, who led the team in scoring. ND SKILL wa., . 1...-u ., W , ..-. Q ,... V, TAM! f-K 'X the crowd cheers, Paul Moe breaks the opponents' defense and another basket for L.l'l.N. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: J. Stonequist, D. Sadler, W. Hafeman, D. Hardt. Second Row: K. Vragel, G, Wenzel, S. Orchard, W. Wagemann, W. Moser, K. Karlson. Third Row: G. White, J. Ulrich, K. Holland, J. Giel, G. Heidorn, D. Selllce, D. Urlaub, Mr. E, Lischewslci, Coach. Absent: T. Christensen. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: C. Barranco, W. Schmidt, R. Aumann, W. Klipper, R. Kaye, B. Ander- son, W. Moser. Second Row: H. Mitchell, C. Edlund, L. Nadalo, K. Kier, T. Reiner, W. Dunn, W. Rogers, G. Rasmussen, Manager. Third Row: Mr. M. Everly, Coach, D, Benziger, 'D. Nbung, R. Briars, W, Sadler, R, Hurley, R. Henschel, D. Elitt, Captain. Absent: R. Kraft. sb, C0z42'Ie.W 0fiLocaf CT?'ZZ'0Ii .'i'ri. fl',f.i. .rf 175. of f . ht Y 1 , e ff? 'ffl Af ,M ---l 'l M ex A --W xx. -Q1--,....., R X. S 1 GOLF TEAM: Front Row: .l. Atellc, J. Hull, B, Blixt, J. Burkort, S. J. Ostrond, E. Eckhordt, M. Zilko,L.Corlson,R. Poscule, L. Wagner, Blunwberg. Second Row: Mr. R. Schleusener, Couch, M. Gannon, R. Aumonn. The importance of the correct grip is demonstrated by Mr. R Schleusener os Leigh Carlson, Ed Eckhordt, and Marty Gonnon G Q I F A N D I E N N I try to improve their skill, Q X 2 Cnurlc.sy oflf. 6312. C0nsz'ructz'0n Gi Cemern! Contractor ffm.. '99 I .i T T M... ,- -kfk 'T L T .:,...,,..,W,,. a nd ,, ... Q I. ., si, - T ft Q T . ,,.i l g V - I 5 ' ll s g55H352l2 5 2 3' -B '5Sr::?355fi25-12:55 ... .. ,g .I5'EE5fE52::5E - .iiiiiziiiffz gguuiiiiiiug 'llllllllb' Bib' Utilizing the skill of a returning letterman, Don Benziger, Mr. D. Kolzow set out to coach the eleven boys of the Tennzs Team. Many hours of after school practice at the Portage Park tennis courts helped the team develop the co-ordination and control needed for their Private School League matches. The boys met fast action and tough competition during a total of ten PSL meets. White Pines Country Club marked the location ofthe Coy Team's practice sessions. Coach Schleusener built astrong team around the experienced core of returning golfers, which included letterman Marty Gannon, captain of the team. By stressing accurate driving and putting while constantly striving for lower scores, the team completed a highly competitive season. TENNIS TEAM: Fronl Row: L. Novak, E. Mueller, D, Young, W. Berg, P. Moe. Second Row: P. Webster, P. Tyrrell, D. Benziger, Captain, J. Williams, C, Elter, A, Cristensen, Mr. Kolzow, Coach. EA M B E L Q P S K N L Undaunled by the threat of ruin, O'Brien, Tyrrell, Chuck Elter, Don Benzlger, ond Paul Webster continue their tennis game. 3 QB .lim Grabowy lines a single into rnghtfield Ralph Sww-wen B A S E B A L L I M Determination appeared on the faces of the baseball team as they defended the championships Luther had won in the previous years. The team members practiced at Portage Park. Two All-Con- ference players, Carl Lohrentz and jim Klein, added strength to this year's team. During practice games,-the team gained experience which was climaxedxby win- ning their season opener. against North Park with a score of 9-0. The team con- tinued to add victories to the score sheets during the remaining games. Their oppo- nents included Walther, Luther South, North Park, Wheaton, Latin, Chicago Christian, Timothy Christian, and Mor- gan Park. BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: R. Amundsen, Manager G. White, Manager, R. Harris, G. Chiappeito, R. Gang- ler, J. Grabowy, R. Swearingen, S. Hraionha, L. Ofen- lock, D. Lorenz, Second Row: W. Luessow, R. Mueller, W, Uhlir, W. Schiemann, D. Faust, R. Kraft, R. Henschel, N, Nelson, J. Riehle, K. Knudten, Manager, K. Simpson, Manager. 'Hmird Row: Mr. A. Teschke, Coach, Mr. A. Blecke, Coach, H. Mitchell, J. Klein, CaCapioin, C. Loh- reniz, CcrCaptain, T. Little, R. Surrnin, R. Meyer, D. Pearson. Courtesy ofWf C. Eeim GA I Goetz Real Estate 67 Insurance ana' H otlingslzeaa' Oldsmobzle, Inc O I' ring pre-game warmup, members of the im prepare for practice swings. Coaches Teschke and Blecke analyze sfraiegy as they observe from the sidelines. JOMINATES OPPOSITION i i i f f i fl? iff i iiffff.,1rfr H123 iii if VVQYVVA T K xii J if s iiix LAN! -, V 7 li,Qix f- xv A ' ' fs Q . it ' O' - A-SX F ner i i i i Courtesy 0fFrank's Star Enco and Irving Park Bowl 115 16 After weeks of practice, Tom Reiner gui ns skill in the hurdles. ff . .mem TRACK PROVE' With patches of snow still on the ground, eighty boys started to get in shape for the track season. After the final cuts had been made and the team roster was posted, coaches Everly and Offer- mann concentrated on developing strong skills in every event. Endurance and stamina were shown by runners Don Elitt in the half mile, and'lTed Kautz in the quarter mile. Larry Surmin demonstrated speed in the dashes, with Ken Carlberg excelling in the broad jump. Special stress was put on hurdling and pole vaulting since the team had no experienced boys in these events. Through daily workouts in exercises and Weightlifting, trackmen gained the proficiency and self-reliance necessary to meet their challenging opposition. Con rlasjy of The Leonarzl W Schultz l'?mzz'fy VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front Row: C. Edlund, P. Dianis, G. Hessenthaler, A. Johnson D. Zarnt, L. Schultz, W. Kurdirka, K. Kier. Second Row: A. Hilding, W. Sadler, T. Feid, L. Surmin, W. Rucinski, R. Noreen, D. Elitt, T. Kaust. l'hird Row: J. Linday, Manager, P. Lackland, Manager, R. Zirzow, W. Glisson, R. Hurley, J. Mitchell, Manager, Mr. D. Offermann, Coach, Mr. M. Everly, Coach. Fourth Row:W. Griggs, S. Piatek, S. Larson T. Reiner, K. Carlberg, C. Poegel, W. Schmidt, J. Olson. HALLENGIN Q-e. ----.-.....,,-m- H Q..-.N -- mga.. - , ,,,, ..,,., sexi, , A e W as 1 , as ..,,,, gh i T ,, . Q 'M ' 3 Weil nw ...,, I. 'Qs A .... efee MM-MW wr '-fb-,gun 'ww-.,. . i X. 2 ,V K -, , .,. .-f' , 1, + J 4 i Q. X Hu T f, K ', -,...g v'1!. , -.e.s.,g,.., W --24 -if 'g ' 'Q Nj, T ' s 2' 45 5 'ri HSL . ' , A ' -F.- ., ll Using all his strength, Bill Glisson puts the shot in the first PSL track meet. The western roll produces good results as Bob Noreen clears the bar. Courtesy ofH0meroom 27 C5J'Mrs. Goetz I17 STUDENTS CREATE COMPETITION lntramu ral team members enioy a rough game. Phyllis Kohlhotf improves her timing through Every Thursday evening for five weeks during February and March, the Girls Service Club sponsored Girls' Intramurals. Girls from all classes experienced homeroom competition in sports. Each session lasted for two hours with Miss M. Brower -and Miss J. Schroeder as directors. During this time the girls tried unusual stunts on the equip- ment. Senior andjunior homerooms were matched in volleyball, as were the freshmen and sophomores. Senior homeroom 217 and sophomore homeroom 21 finished as champions. Boys' Intramurals enabled many to participate in sports activities. These boys met every Monday and Wednesday night during the winter season, for a full evening of baeketball and badminton. Jerry Williams excelled in badminton. Tom Reiner, a sophomore, with 196 points, and Ralph Swearingen, a junior, with 116 points, were high point men in baeketball. Sophomore homeroom 21 gained the championship in basketball, and homerooms 205, 214, and the Music Room won in the junior and senior division. In the spring, teams were again organized for competition in track and softball, sponsored by the Student Council and the P. E. Department. Badminton champion, Jerry Williams, concentrates on his opponent's weakness l l l l l intramural track. ff 1 iitewffisa ..,V ,V L 'Quan H - .W J. . -- .... , V m,.... K' V ' 2, f Q of ,. . ., ..,., N f ' . . . . . .. . f-if , .,.,,,., ws.. crf,,.:.f , -- .f - Q-.W.7-tv sv if . f .io-V . s S'-fl -4' 7 ' .V R72 ,K ' . tr . ': . . if .W .L .... . , . u ' 4 7 .L V- f ,Q I f 'rg-f .ig ,W , it YQ' ., .iw 'W ,,f5,,.f in y. ,,f,..g- f ,fr ,gf ,ff . ,S L , . , . -iisiiaw f.. wfwetfywrw Ta riifuiftt I Q ffm 8 Courtesy of Wagemann Sheet Meta! Works and 0. Cf? S, Heating c'EfAir Conditioning V, I f fb' 'iff' NND 20 AS WE ASSOCIATE Seniors remember the fun experienc- ed on their trip to Washington as the iuniors reminisce about their trip to St. Louis. Underclassmen remember the ex- citement ot the Frosh-Soph party and the crowning ot their queen. The twelve to six victory over Walther brought to a climax the Homecoming festivities. The fashion show, gym show, and dramatic productions added to the list ot l963 activities at Luther. ln June of l963, each student can direct his thoughts to the tun gained as he ioined in the school parties and other school activities. Lv After the Homecoming show, Bev displays the Homecoming Queen Award which symbolizes the honor bestowed upon her by the student body. As spotlights singled out the words North Side Story, 'latecomer rushed to their seats and the 1962 Homecoming show began. Song: such as Dear Coach Schleusener conveyed the idea that Luther was ou to beat the Walther Broncos. Tension mounted as the cheerleaders led alumni, parents, and student in cheering the football team to greater efforts. Then Ellen Wischmeyer Student Council president, announced the four attendants. With tear: in their eyes and smiles on their faces, they were escorted to their thrones A hush fell over the crowd as the last envelope was ripped open, anc screams of delight were heard as Bev Schumacher was crowned queen On Saturday, Queen Bev led the Homecoming parade as she and he court waved to the spectators. Each of the four classes entered a float but the superior talent and energy of the Sophomore Class enabler them to win first prize. Following the parade, alumni exchanged the latest news while attending the alumni brunch sponsored by the Studen Council. Spirits were high as spectators awaited the kick-off of the varsity football game. The Wildcats broke through the Broncos' defenses ti score two touchdowns as students let loose gas-filled balloons, threw bags of confetti, and jumped for joy. When the final minutes of thi game were completed and the score stood twelve to six, jubilant student proceeded towards home after a successful Homecoming weekend. 5 4. Bev Schumacher begins her reign as queen as she is crowned by last year's queen, Gail Leeny. 22 Courtesy ofliquqzment 6b'Repair Company s ...Q gall?-' xii QF? Q 5 ear ta 1, . - . is t ,, Q- -is The senior float provides a fiiiing setting for the Homecoming queen and her Court: Barb Reiter, .IoElyn Jones, Karen Bobeng, Cindy Rehberger, and Bev Schumacher, queen. Decorated cars brighten the rainy morning af the Homecoming parade. Q as if sas Q1 ! The spotlight is on Kuy Albono os she sings I Feel Pretty. Interpretation of a dance from 'West Side Story is done by the chorus of North Side Story. June Lehmpuhlond TheoHarks orgueoverthe outcome of the football game between Walther and Luther in u scene from North Side Story. ...mn John Nommensen feels melancholy as he thinks about an eventful nightwith Moriu. ,ew Q fo, 'Sl est, 1 it as sw if 1- em, xi 1 f n.: f+ use sit ff 1 . vs.. sw' as vs may sf vi ' ,eff i. -+,,.sf .. 'QS ,v e r infer., 1 va as vi in 4 + sw ' x ,,,,f a,'4 'H as fee, Lt' ss . .S fe' p,,HM'f'v' i 'n,t,gvw. fu, gui sfNQ'f,,vf.1v Hmm-,.t, m,nmgQ.w H, ,flange fx E . , Nt. s'H.'fiw H H mn' i. ,':.'ii' l 'D 5w.Hp'U., f,'. iw. . :elf-1 -,' ,'.,t-slcftfs. 4 -iff f W' 21,691 is 43 iff, if .mm 1 ff 1 r f , sf - f ' f'15f.'s f 'R Q , t,'.,f.,,4 ,, 12 Linda Jarchow, Marge Boedecker, und Phil Locklond utilize their actin tclents in the play 'Arsenic ond Old Lcice.' WINTER ADD Abby Brewster . . Rev. Dr. Harper . Teddy Brewster. . Officer Brophy. . Officer Klein .... Martha Brewster. Elaine Harper. . . Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs ...... jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein ..... Officer O'Hara. . Lt. Rooney ..... Mr. Witherspoon . M arge B oedecker . . ..... Ron Roschke . . .Kent Foster . .Phil Traversa . .O'Brien Tyrrell . . . . .Lindajarchow . .Diana Hemfing . .Larry Mohr . .Phil Lackland . . . . . .Vern Sorensen . .Floyd Rueger . .Katie Stemler . . .Mike Walesa ........WilliamMaina Contributing to the theme of the porty, 'Frosted Fontasy, June Nel- 9 son is seen as an Eskimo. John Roschke assists Miss R. Roobe in directing a tense scene in 'Arsenic and Old Loce. i i w. ' Lights dimmed, a hush fell over the audience, and the curtain parted as the first performance of the play Arsenic and Old Lace began. Faculty, students, and visitors alike were entertained by this comedy. Miss Rita Raabe was the able direc- tor. November 5 marked another exceptional fall event. Five teachers who had each served the Church for twenty-five years or more were honor- ed in a testimonial dinner. The teachers were: Mr. C. Derer, fourty-three yearsg Mr. BL Duen- sing, thirty-five years, Mr. H. Meier, thirty-four years, Mr. H. Becker, twenty-five years, Mr. W. Il artkopf, twenty-five years. The arrival of 1963 and the second SCIHCSICI' brought many new facesftwenty-four new stu- dents and a new faculty member. While the new students adjusted to perennial problems, Mr. KI. Hzuike set out to become an asset to Luther through his classes in office practice, general business, and bookkeeping. As the audience applauds, the cast takes its final curtain call. Jew Students: Front Row: S, Hudzenko, L.Powell,J. Horst, J, Morris, C. longate, K. Caldwell, J. Locke, J. Knudsen, E. Clauson, S, Swing, S. Blumberg. Second Row: . Allred, F, Susebach, L. l-larnersley, B. Ongemoch, K, Meyer, S enzey, P, Webb, J. Umlauf, M. Farrell. J. Boehlie, J, Dionis, . Kellogg, B. Geier, G. Teachers, Mr. G. Derer, Mr. H. Becker, Mr,M. Duensing, Mr. H. Meier, and Mr. W, Hcrtkopf, who were honored for their many years of service to the church, receive a student body gift from Ellen Wischmeyer and Mark Dasler, Student Council members. A new teacher, Mr. J. Hanke, was added to the Commercial Department in January N.: 'ffm .,,...-,ff Mardi Gras Mummerdomf' prompted many students, such asMicheline Girardin, to wear costumes. Struggling with an obnoxious donkey, Mr, R. Schleusener attempts An all-school party seemed just the thing to break the monotony of the long winter so on February 16, the G.S.C. sponsored Mardi Gras Mummerdom. Lutherites, many in costumes for the Mardi Gras season, saw the gym transformed into the French Quarter of New Orleans. Another event-on Luther's winter schedule was the annual frosh-sopli basketball party, Bossa Nova Bounce, which brought fresh- men and sophomores together in the cafe- teria on February 22. Produced by a joint effort of the Student Council and the four Class Councils, the first Talent Show in a number of years was presented to the student body on successive Wednesdays, March 13 and March 20. Sing- ing, dancing, instrumental soloes, a panto- mine, and a one act original version of Little Red Riding Hood provided good en- tertainment andlan opportunity for students to exhibit their talents. A standing-room-only crowd cheered wildly as the Faculty battled the Fathers in the most unusual basketball game of the year. Riding donkeys, the team played' a five period game. As the buzzer sounded, ending the game, the score stood Faculty 32, Fathers 20. AND HILARITY to get near the ball. Gaining possession ot the ball, Mr. G. Seevers has only to get within shooting range Courtesy of The Edward E. EckhardtFamiQ1 An outstanding act,in the Talent Show consisted of Denise Norcott doing an interpretation of Chattanooga ChocrChoo. HOW SPIRIT The excitement of the Frosh-Soph Party is evidenced by the smiles of Bob Noreen, Margie Haag, Betty Ryden, Pat Samack, Paul Moe, and Carole Konecnik. nk, . it ,f Q , ig in S f gfi M- Y . l l .3 yr t g - 1 - e i t 2. i i EIS 3 5, t P 5- g 5 ,Flo W K Beating out a iazz rhythm, Jerry O'Connell entertains the student body. Mike Zilka and Don Fredrickson show their approval as Betty Ryden is announced Frosh-Soph Queen. gk . r 5 L E 5 , I i 3-ist.. 5 V 2 1 i 2 5 5 Q 55 ., S. 5 Courtesy ofMr. C?Mrs. Redding 127 When a boy wearing a burlap sack, long underwear, grandina's liaster bonnet, and a chain around his neck comes trudging down the corridor, no doubt it niust be Lt'ffw'n1w1'.s' lIIffI'!lf1'U1I Day at Luther. Alter living through a day of silence and servitude, the new lettcrinen celebrated by attending a school party lor letterinen only. With talented actors and actresses attending Luther, assembly periods need never be dull. A one-act play, the Leader of the People, was presented during two assenibly periods this year, once for the freshinen and sophoinores, and another tiine for the juniors and seniors. Superb acting in a realistic staging added up to twenty-five niinutes of good entertainment. Bridge to Fashion marked the tenth anniversary of the annual fashion show given by the Ladies Auxiliary. To celebrate this occasion Lee Phillip, radio and television star, was engaged as a commentator. The ushers and usherettes, dressed in eostuines, contributed to the oriental thenie. SPRINGPRODUCTION PROVID The leader of the people repeats an often told story of the West. Flunkies build Tim Feid encourages tlunkies as they push pennies down the hall. a p may - ft I ' M -H tg In rms. t 5 1 ,ua 5 yromid for their masters on Lettermen's Initiation Day. 9539? is Giang- sage .,,.. .,-1, ,... . we .5552 KMC s - 5' gf wwf Qiwfis. 'iw 6' B J via t ws ,K W K l v .3 we I K .fp s T M git , 1 .4 M W . s- - JN . W V, ff s A . 5 r .. . ' ' -il . as-4' Q . V. ,,4xAUxqxXtw4:..gq IU i tiki- C011 rtesy offllr. Gi Zllrs. R ob er! H. f 671.9671 'X W 15.211 ' V .r 4-' ' 4- ll X , ' ,.,- H ,. , eyelets S, - P .W a is 3' S y Q X -' 3 , f W . N R 3 lf- -4.11 , gt e' X f A I , ,, it 1 f' 9... mf + it l1ss,Q,f5, 912,31 lv 5 .. -P f I ,. . x - It A t a. Q ,r y y B .I I 2' Q ' 1 A ffist' A . .- . ik W K .x ,, t ww... 5. m y I P ,. i I 9 C. f v f t .Q ' 4 ' ' . 'f W 'B 4 K ' ,f'l ' 1 O K 1 x f ,f ts k A V. f t situ b A 5 J i X A k P I V f - : V , A if 2 e M if if g , Li K fr tg Kr, rf . . X 4 5 N i . . sw: J '1 pf .. - X .M f 1 1 ,, -f f . ff if r 4 'Y H w e : , , , , Q.. , Q - f t ,i ww er 1 U . H .rf .. .. ff? K 5 - ' ' X ik ' --.S 'awe ,, ak if I gg, ' t 4 l ' 'wil - 1 1 My 1 f . t .... 4 Larry Klotz bolsters the ego of his grandfather, portrayed by Ken Shivel l l 3 1 ll! fl! li! The cast of Leader of the People takes a bow at the completion of a perfor- mance: Kent-Foster, Judy Seipp, Ray Van Stoclrurn, Ken Shively, Fran Max, Larry Klotzg Theo l-larks and Andrea Marecek, student directors, ENTERTAINMENT A variety of oriental dress was displayed by usherettes and ushers, such as Claudia Peters and Tim Feid. l l i Three Little Maids, Kay Albano, Gail Hafner,,and Diana Hempfing, assisted Q by the Luther Singers, sing and dance for the fashion show entertainment. zurtesy 0fMr. 3Mrs. E. Fricke T29 .f w,. wiki 0 i -ff ge W I al I 5 ln a scene from Our Town, Larry Mohr, Diana Hempfing, and Bill Grenze- bach rehearse their lines in Mr, Morgan's drug store, Bill Griggs shows strength and balance in the gym show. Lenny Schultz in one ofthe more advanced rope tricks. i STUDENTS ENJOY The entire cast of Our Town even rehearsed their curtain call. Dr. Gibbs . . . Mrs. Gibbs. . . Mr. Webb .... Mrs. Vllebb ..... . Stage Manager . . . . . Emily ....... George .... Rebecca .... Vlfally ..,.... Prof. Vlfillard . . . Mrs. Soames . . . Constable Warren. . . . . . joe Stoddard. . . Sam Craig ..... Howie Newsome. joe Crowell .... Si Crowell ..... Simon Stimson . . . . . Kent Foster . . . Carol Bozych . . Mike Walesa . . Sandra Tracy . Bill Grenzebach . Diana Hempfing . . . .Larry Mohr . . Laurene Triggs . . . Fred XVahls . . . Floyd Rueger . . . Katie Stemler Ray Van Stockum . . .Phil Lackland . . . Bob Bucholz . . .Terry Howe . . . .Larry Klotz . Ron Fohlmeister . . Dick Tanac Our Town, Thornton Wilder's famous play with its theme on the meaning of life, was presented on April 26, 27, and 28 by the Thespians under the direction of Miss R. Raabe. The production climaxed a season of intense activity. After much difficult practice to develop coordina- tion and precision, the Physical Education Depart- ment presented the Gym Show. For several weeks students worked to refine their presentationsg and the final result was an evening of excellently performed gymnastics, volleyball, and girls' basketball. Seniors arrived in Washington D.C. on Monday, April 15, ready for interesting sight-seeing. The long planned and anticipated tour guided them through such points of interest as the White House, Lincoln Memorial, and the city of Williamsburg. After five active days, the group returned to Chicago with a clearer idea of the functions of government, and memories of a wonderful experience. Courtesy 0fMr. Gillis. john W Golosinec ARIETY X E 3 ,,- 55- I ji 3 Gossiping on Main Street, Sandra Tracy, Laurene Triggs, and Carol Bozych return from choir practice while Diana Hernpfing gazes at the moon. .HT ' rgllgggfgflxi- I SENIOR CLASS TRIP: Front Row: S. Krueger, K, Durlcovic, L, Klotz, C. Schreiner, E. Sipka, K. Albano, B. Fricke, J. Block, L. Lichner, S. Mace, J. McCormick, D. Verheeck, G. Marnpe, A. Puetz, C. Peters. Second' Row: M. Dil-co, D. Janos, D. Oswald, J. Helmkamp, E. Bergt, J. Kadow, L. Carlson, S. Simko, P. Zilka, B. Baisch, B. Wichman. Third Row: Miss V. Knudson, Guide, R. Esbrook, A. Hunsicker, P. Webster, R. Mueller, N. Olson, Miss J. Schroeder, Chaperon, Mrs. M. Duen- sing, Chaperon, Mr. M. Duensing, Chaperan, R. Krueger, W.' Dieclc- rnann, R. Martin, K. Kier, B. Hanson, J. Golosinec. Courtesy ofllr. Herberf C. Kemnitz, Oplomefrzfvg and 015071 Funeral Home '3' I' i l I Linda Sieinlce and Duane Pearson discuss the events of Bermuda Dgy, ,,,' in i M ii W. , , Q M52 . S ctw ' af ? ir., i ff? , V V - - . VV V -, '- A ,,,, gf , Q2 , 5 . . .K V: ::..Hwr. f ' at K lm ' he 'L ' A ,lv N A ,At ' I 5 A t W Q, 1 . V ,, i ' 'nn'L .-, , 'V . ' as '-- Q -W A H . . -' r ' ' ,,.. . . 1 1 20' n'P, Vmn- . kr!! , I Lu - . f-J 3 A V 5 in . rk,. ,,kV x : fo if vi - it . 'L'- . 2h'- 1 1 A A . LL,' -L,, i -'-'L-' 5 LL'- ' if Y . ' L' it f Bermuda Day encourages Jill McComick,ChuckEller,c1nd Sharon Mace to ride their bikes to school. The annual junior Class trip to St. Louis again proved interesting, informative, and invigorating.. Concordia Publishing House, the Lutheran Building, head office of our Synod, and other important places were visited. Sleepless nights were spent at the Roosevelt, while other free time found students at Gaslight Square or generally wander- ing around the city. Early in spring, thejunior and seniorclassespiled into school buses and headed for Cedar Lake. After a few main instructions, they were given a full day of fun, relaxation, and a start on a suntan. Berniudas of all colors and patterns adorned the halls of LHN on May 21. Sponsored by the Girls Service Club, Bermuda Day was planned as another fund raising project. Special buttons designated participation in the event. Awaiting the arrival of the buses, Larry Elwood, Renee Bralu, Sandy Dosteri, Und Renee COUlI'G COVWGVSG GbOUllhe St. Louis irip. e E 3 ii 5 E 5 3 5 S E ii i ii S az Courtesy 0fMarz'e Hairdressing ana' Rome Cleaners fhpuk, ,. X . ff. y-.,,k535?f ,gy-V-1 3, -. , 1 1' 1 .. . Q Lyn-, , if- V -fiqsgpzg . Q, . 'E?,z3f:L.i 1' A 4, ,. . 3'-ju 0' ip 1 ,fxgiaf-,f 4 V. ,WL ' . , A z as , A L' l jf rv' ' W-,gf ,pbwig-y.nL.:--array... nitfewl' 5, H view.-f. i'- . 'i-ug '. -1- fr i , .f..:g.issm fi- '- .- N. - Q.. www- AM.,1ff:wzfz.2'2wff?-4- X SSwi.:'F -NJN-f f1 5vffi'f3.4gTe4-Sf? ' T ' rr. in .gwffj Ng, ww., k sash., wry W.-' I Q2 Lx , c. 7, . I, ,VV , -, . J., ,-if .W . ,ff L Aga. 1' ,,,g,i., A K ,,,,,, N394 . Q51 -V , A 1. '- 1 5' m '1 e Ll Q is ' fi? 1, AW.-image ' ' i W ' N fvvg' we f t My , 'vs-.,.,, ,SJW fs I J V' dm. ,- Q-X! R 1 A gx . -.yc J X -A S. as he my X h,,g, V , A, A L ,L W it 1- 526,515 ,1 If 7 sl is 'Q 5, - V si W--V ' , K' 'W 'ff' ws. -fc A A V M.. A we,-gf ve Qelaxing Ori the beach. Aflyfi Puefz,JewelReiChei1.0r1d NOnCy Nelson enioy Wes Berg and other iuniors and seniors enioy 0 baseball game ai the annual picnic. heir last claes picnic. As the buses arrive, Linda Flemming and Ron Pascale aniicipafe the fun they will have in Si. Louis. 54 i s 5 . . i :V ' Qleziiigjufivix-gf:V N' 'Y 2- - ' W W F N.. i 1 K ' ' ' ' Vw W S, , , 1 A ,-., . 4 f - . ,f f. W ' . Courlesy off Alma Thiel and Arnejmsen 33 ga' Vw 34 , rat, W. gy, km Vx . f 5 5 3 g t E A 2 Q5 e ee ee , M. A i Y. -2 2:1 e. .I ur' , e e M E fl 5 ef 1k.,,.f -, w M fy, A 4 tnw' , I . if J M VV f I kgd k I G WM Z. s ' v. a 3 iw , 3 .1 .-I We fly - , W 3 K I Q. y nf. ., , ,S ,. , g 7 V. Z, , .75 tvs: :gs G 24 if Dv - L H f if W if.. ia- Y. :Q I 'X 7 Vik. X -W? ,W I 1 r Hut 1 lv -el A S 1 'K Y ig funn' v 3. Q? 'iv H A, 'My K , K .p1:: !4 'Y 1 e e W e e 1+ Ara- A e ' ' , 'M . , . ' ' W e e A La. 'if 'fe 1 we if W fa Mi- , - . 'af 'K 4' ,K K , 1' - ,, H1 MV? 'rf , K 'L --, ' ' ' ff ' 'L 154.1 iw' ' H w',,j !m,3A,:ff51Wfffiif AL'h ,gf 'I ii' a w ww- 2696 ,- MK A ! . 4 A , u . Q , , :El Sq .M A I ,M M , . Q . u ,X 5 ff ,i ,, ' Q K ' f, I K L v 7 fi ii Few. E 3 + A e ee Y' 3 eeee A f' 1: ' 55 k --fm ':j - 'Q p , Z W fi ' - A was e , ie ee Q ..- szgi, A Lx I , it '77, .. If i if H a . 4-am, ' , . M 4 A ,E ' k:.V Q E 1 'gig Vi ik I I . ,jf sf 3' --f' 'me 'N' ' e5M,,vf f , 4 W f X L . ' ' R, Q - - W - ,kg q V xv L A, , K eil ' 94 'rn 2' 'K f +A-W H i aw- aa i.v12'W x A e e e ' ... , Q x e M V59 : e A , 7 e 7 1 S f .M fr C - ee e e 1' El' 1 M e e Tw wi X ? xv , M --A.. 9 z w Q XA, U W v 1' , . N V mn ,2,V A Courtesy of The E. C. Nerius Famib and The W 0. Crasnick Famibz , . ., T, , , ' ' , i , if Q .- 4 , , - .,,., Q, L , , .A , lr z im H lm fx W 5 Q :Via Q Fw VN 5 if ,.,g, ,,Q5w.,, A P6 Q iff I G W 4 V 'Q Q tr 1 'E 5 ' 3 ff: M. HQ ' 4 ' I XM' in 4 A 3 4 mg a X f ff e ,. Sl fn 2 1 nf r Q-, ,.. bx .N ,. I H kj, I Y i ' .. , j Jw ,f if 4 MG , F I Y 2. I .. an 1 - H .Q .fe Lk L' 'K X 'w .K Q u-4 'K V53 Y I -- K ' jb Y X , AN' K ' I N w qi L s A 4 z4,,f, . x R A :W 32 tj - ' : X 'Q ' , , 7 A , V 'f ii 1 . , . , 4 1, J . ,Q 4 Rx 2 I A may K 1 X. ,. , i 9 if l Fi! LJ W , W , ig f f K YJLN '15 L, f Jw ,V k ,, r Y F! 1 Q' C ouriesy of Ylzslee I'?eege Industrzbs, Inc. and Hagenlv Fish M arke! Q, g Q? I ,pn 4642? Directing his thoughts to the past, pictures of Home- coming week-ends, senior passes, finals, sports victories, all-school parties, class trips, class rings, and graduation announcements flash across the mind of the senior. All these pictures fade as the jr.-Sr. banquet, picnics, and final examinations culminate the year. June 13 arrives and the class of 1963 is graduated. Now the senior puts these thoughts behind him and fixes his attention to his future and the DIRECTIONS it holds for him. sf.N...,s mass ,Q .I ratzzm afar sczmz fwfr fifvrgif 4? 36 Courtesy ofthe Friends 0fMary C? Salbl A yearbook captures a school in action--in the classroom, at club meetings, and during sports events. 'lhroughout the 1963 LOC, we have tried to achieve this effect and record an accurate history ofthe school- year. By doing this we, as a stall, have gained a sense of responsibility, worthwhile experience, and many memories. We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Ernie Rubak ofthe Norman King Company, Inc., Walinger Studios, Mr. Walter Hartkopf, Sponsor, and all those who patronized our book. i x. N. Courtesy 0fDr. ffffllrs. Earl Carsz'a'e 137 Berning, Mr. Robert 18, 106 38 if ,- - FACULTY Becker, Mr. Henry 18, 65, 125 Beckmann, the Rev. William 13, 17, 18 Betlermann, Mr. Merle 18, 28 .Birkner, Miss Elsa 18,27 Blecke, Mr. Arthur 18,30, 104, 105, 109, 1 14, 1 15 Borcherding, Mr. Gordon 18, 95 Brower, Miss Mildred 18, 35, 58, 90,91 Chandler, Mr. Harvey 18 Danzer, Mr. Gerald 18 Derer, Mr. Gustav 18, 26, 125 Duensing, Mr, Martin 16, 125, 130 Everly, Mr. Melvin 18, 90, 110, 111, 1 17 Gayer, Mr. Donald 18 Goetz, Mrs. Janice 18 Grunst, Mrs, Cornelia 18,89 Grunst, Mr. Nathaniel 18 Hanky, Mr. John 125 Hartkopf, Mr. Walter 5, 16, 18, 80, 81, 82, 125 Hartley, Miss Joanne 18, 93 Hartmann, Mr. Dale 18, 22, 89 Huck, Miss Velma 18, 92 Jordahl, Mr. Burnell 19, 95 Kolzow, Mr. David 19, 87, 113 Lischewski, Mr. Eugene 19,24, 106, 109, 1 1 1 McVey, Mrs. Laura 19 Meier, Mr. Harold 17, 19, 25, 125 Menking, Mr. Louis 17 Nyvall, Mrs. Grace 19, 29 Offerm ann, Mr. Donald 19, 22,84, 1 10, 1 1 1, 1 17 Raabe, Miss Rita 19, 92, 93, 124 Robbert, Miss Lydia 19, 26, 72, 94 'Roeder, the Rev. Paul 19 Rodness, the Rev. Emmet 17, 19, 21, 94 Scheiwe, Mr, Donald 19 Schleusener, Mr. Roland 19, 28, 105, 104, 112, 113,126 Schmidt, Miss Andrea 19, 92, 93 Schroeder, Miss Janet 19, 86, 94, 130 Schroeder, Mr. Richard 19, 100 Schroth, Mr. Gerhard 19, 96, 97,98,99 Seevers, Mr. Gary 19, 104, 105,110, 126 Smith, Mrs. Sandra 19' Sloltregen, Mr. Jack 19, 24, 95 Tarnoski, Mr. Albin 19 Teschke, Mr. Arthur 12, 19, 114, 115 'indicates LOG patron 'Thorson, Mrs. Carol 19, 86 Tiernagel, Miss Bertha 19 Zimmer, Mrs, Diane 19 STUDENTS Ad am, Barbara 66 'Adams, Nancy 73, 100 Adkins, Patrick 35 'Aevermann, Richard 35,95 Aitken, John 'AIbano, Kay 35, 89, 92, 96, 97, 123, 124, 130 Albrecht, John 66, 100 Alden, Bernd 66 Allen, Daniel 66, 110 Allen, Gary 59,97 Allendorfer, Barbara 35 Allred, Robert 125 'Altergott, Marge 73, 89, 98 'Amberson, Rosanne 35 Amberson, Tom 73 Amberson,1om 73 1 1 ff Amundsen, Dick 65, 66, 110, 114 Andersen Sharon 66, 89, 99, 101 'Anderson, Bruce 73, 100, 111 Anderson, Susan 66, 89, 99, 91, .92 'Anderson Anderson Anderson Margaret 35, 81 , 86, 91, 97 ,Christine 66 ,Dennis 66 Archer, Lauren, 27, 59, 85, 97 'Arendt, Gloria 73, 98, 101 'Arndt, Wayne 66, 99, 106 Arns, Constance 59,89 'Arnstadt, Donna 36, 97 'Asche, Virginia 73, 94, 100 Atella, Jerry 66, 99, 112 Athey, James 66,99 Aubert, Sandra 59, 85, 92 Auld, Sharyn 59, 92, 93, 97 Aumann, Russ 59,100,111,112 Ayesse, Terry 66 Babiar, Joyce 59, 94,97 Bacchiere, Diane 59 Bachmann, Barb 73, 94 Baer, Beverly 73, 91, 98 Baglez, Jamee 72, 73, 98, 106 Bagley, Phyllis 66, 91, 93, 99, 100 Bohnsen, Herb 59 Bah'nsen, Lawrence 66, 96 Baisch, Balrbel 36, 86, 91, 92, 96, 97, 130 Baker, Robert 66. Bangert, Orrin Barclay, Robert 36 Barnes, George 36 Barnes, Linda 73, 98 Barranco, Chuck 73, 111 Bartholomay, John 66 Bartesch, Ann 66, 99, 100 u 1 'Burkart, Baumann, Janet 73 Baumann, Lois 73, 94 Bauschke, Linda 73 Becher, Paula 73, 98 Beck, Roberta 66 Becker, Richard 66, 99, 106, 110 'Bedell, John 73 Behling, Bill Behrendt, Sharon 73 'Behrens, Julie 73 Belan, Steve 59 Belleson, Charlene 59,97 Benende, James 94,106,110 Benziger, Don 59, 90, 109, 111 'Berg, Alan 66, 106, 110 'Berg, Wesley 59, 97, 113,133 'Berger, John 66,99 Berglund, Robert 73, 98 Bergmann, Mary 59 Bergt, Elaine 5, 36, 82, 91, 97, 130 Bernecki, Linda 73 'Bernecki, Ronald 66 'Berthlein, Fred 59 Besler, Linda 73 'Beutel, Ernest 35, 86, 95, 97 Beutlich, Jack 59, 105, 109 'Bieber, Joanne 66, 91 , 89 'Bieder, Diane 72, 73, 92, 98 Biggott, George 59 'Birr, Mary 73, 89, 92, 94 Biurback, Judith 36 Blanche, Hazel 36 Blixt, Bruce 73, 112 Block, Joan 36, 86, 130 Blumberg, Steven 112, 125 Blume, Douglas 59,95 Bobeng, Karen 9, 36, 86, 89, 91, 97 122 Bock, Dorothy 65, 66, 88, 100 Boedecker, Margaret 59, 84, 86, 89 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 124 Boehlie, James 125 Boehm, Larry 59 Bolte, Bruce 59 Boonstra, Allen 73 Borck, Bruce 36 Borgardt, Ellen 66, 85, 89, 91, 94 Bowler, John 73 Bozych, Carol 66, 92, 99, 131 'Bozych, Linda 73 Bradshaw, James 66, 98,99 Brandt, Edmund 66 'Bratu, Renee 59, 85, 86, 89, 132 'Braunig, Bonnie 66 'Braunig, Sandra 73 Breighter, Mary 73,98 'Bremboch, Gloria 73,98 Briars, Richard 59, 89, 90, 109, 11 Bringer, Linda 66, 100 'Bringer, Sandra 59, 100 Bruckner, Dorothy 66, 85, 89, 99 'Buchhalz, Cheryl 59 Bucholz, Robert 36, 93, 94 Buck, Linda 73,98 Buegel, Tom 66 Buelow, Ruth 66 Burkett, Daryl 66, 85 Bush, Jerry 73, 100 Buss, Lynda 73 Buzecky, Richard-73 Cade, Gary 73, 100 Caldwell, Kent 125 'Calhoun, Linda 66, 91, 92,99 Cambell, James 36 Campana, Linda 59, 86, 89,97 'Capps, Sandra 73,98 Carelson, William 66 Carlberg, Ken 59, 105, 117 'Carlin, Mark 73 Carlsen, Genevieve 66, 86, 89, 92 Carlson, Allan 66, 92, 105, 106 X 1 1 1 I . 'Buhrke, Joan 73, 98 Jeffrey 72, 73, 92, 98, 117 'Carlson, Ann 73 'CarIson, Leanne 35, 36, 44, 83, 86, 88, 130 Carlson, Leigh 35, 37, 43, 97, 112 Carlson, Richard 59 Case, Arnold 66 Casselman, Gregg 'Casto, Mary 59, 84, 92, 97 Cayton, Sharon 73, 94, 98 Chapp, Margaret 37, 89 Chaveriat, William 73,100,110 Chiappetto, Greg 100, 114 Child, Sarah Cristensen, Al 59, 95, 97, 113 Christensen, John 59, 110 Christensen, Terrence 73, 106, 111 Cihlar, Julieann 59,94 Cillo, Lynne 66, 94,99 Clauson, Eric 125 Cline, Ken 73 Colburn, Susan 5, 59, 82, 83, 89, 92 Colletti, SanDee 59, 89, 91, 97, 107 Collins, Howard 37 Conrad, Ronald 66 106 Cook, Claudia 59 97 Cook, Linda 59, 97 Cooper, Darlene 59, 89, 95, 97 Copersmet, Keith 66, 106, 110 Cororve, Marilyn 37 Coutre, Renee 59, 89, 132 Cox, Beverly 66 Cumming, Patricia 73, 94 Curly, Nancy 59,89 Czech, Louis 37 Dahlstrom, David 37 D'Amato, Carol 59 Dasler, Mark 37, 80, 81, 90, 96, 97, 125 Dassow, Elaine 37, 83, 95 Davis, Richard 73 Deckert, John 73 Deitch, Sandra 66, 92 Demes, Jack 59 Deterding, James 37 Dianis, John 106, 125 Dianis, Paul 66, 105, 110, 117 Dieckmann, Walter 37, 83, 95, 130 Diener, Peggy 73, 92, 98, 101 Dietrich, Jim 37 Dietz, Pamela 59, 86, 91 , 97 Diko, John 66, 99, 110 Diko, Lynn 37, 86, 92, 93, 97, 130 DiMichele, Thomas Distad, Judy 66 Doering, Donald 66 Dohe, Lance 66, 89, 92 Dohe, Lynne 59,95 Doleman, Susan 67, 89, 94 Dostert, Sandra 59, 85, 86, 97, 132 Down, Judith so Douvas, Barbara 59, 86, 88, 89, 97 Dowgiallo, Gary Draeger, Bonnie 27,59 Draeger, Linda 73 Driver, EstherV67, 89 Driver, Lee 59 Drolsum, Larry 73 'Drolsum, Linda 72,73 Dulin, Barbara 59, 97 Dunn, Wayne, 110, 111 Durham, Arthur 73, 100, 106 Courlesy ofSchreiner SteeZProa'ucts Company and Schneider Reality Company Evans,.Edward 38 1 it s 1 1 K in in , 1 1 x is 1 'Freres, Dennis 65, 67, 98, 99 Durkin, JoAnn 92 Durkovic, Karen 37, 89, 97, 130 Dwyer, Gilbert59 Dyche, Linda 57, 94 Eberlein, Ronald 59 Ebert, Carol 59 Ebert, David 67 Ebert, Larry 59 Ebert, Linda 73, 98 Ebert, Pat 73, 91 Eckert, Paula 58, 59, 86, 89, 91, 97 Eckhardt, Edward 37, 90, 104, 112 Edler, Gerald 59, 95, 105 Edler, John 73 Edlund, Barry 67, 99 Edlund, Curtis 37,111,117 Edwards, Sara 38, 88 Eglitis, Aiia 59 Eheim, Janet 67, 94, 100 Ehrenberg, Sandra 38 Eichstaedt, Mary 38 Elder, Lynn 97 Elias, John 67, 94, 100 Elitt, Don 59, 89, 90, 109, 111, 117 E1itt,Luann 73, 91, 100 Elitt, Rebecca 67, 85, 89, 91, 98, 99 Ellingsen, Chris 67 Elsey, William 59 Elter, Charles 9, 38, 84, 90, 91, 113, 132 Elwood, Larry 59, 89, 95, 100, 132 Erdmann, Sharon 73, 98 Erickson, Karen 59 Erickson, Kathy 59 Ernst, Ruth 73, 89, 94, 98 Esbrook, Robert 35, 38, 130 Evans, Carol 67, 91 , 94 Ewert, Gwen 59, 64, 89, 97 Fagerman, Susan 59 Fairbrother, Judy 39 Farrell, Marc 125 Fasshauer, Ken 67, 110 Faulhaber, Ronald 67, 106 Faust, Dietmar 67, 99, 106, 110, 114 Fee, Janice 59 Fehlhaber, Wayne 59 Fehringer, Carol 59, 93 Feid, Timothy 39, 87, 90, 91, 104, 105, 109,117,128,129 Fick, Jim 59, 84, 94 Fieck, Jim 73, 98 Fiedler, Jacqueline 73, 94, 98 Fiedler, Judith 35, 39, 80, 81, 86, 89 Fietze, Richard 67, 99, 106 Finney, Don 59 Fitzpatrick, James 59, 90, 104, 105 Flammang, Lenore 59 Fleming, Martha 67, 84, 89, 94 Flemming, Gerlinde 60, 89, 97, 133 Fohlmeister, Ron 67, 92, 100 Foreman, Carol 39,84, 91,97 Forman, William 67 Forsan, Linda 67, 89 Fosbinder, Thomas 74 Fosnacht, Cheryl 74 Fosnacht, Dana 60,94 Foster, Kent 60, 92, 93, 100, 124, 129 Fox, Lynnette 74 Francis, Margaret 39 ' Frank, Sandra 58, 60, 95 Fredrickson, Donald 67, 106, 110, 127 Freeman, Cynthia 74,98 Fricke, Barbara 5, 39, 82, 83, 91, 96, 97, 130 Fricke, Debbie 67 Friedrich, Carol 67 Fritz, Fred 39 Froom, Hope 74, 98 Froom, Robert 39 Gabriel, Richard 60, 105 Gaedke, Gayle 67, 92, 94 Gahalla, Mike 67, 99, 106, 110 Galarde, Susan 74, 98 Galvin, Pat 65, 67, 91 Gangler, Gail 67, 99 Gangler, Roland 39, 90, 114 Gannon, Martin 60, 90, IOO, 112, 113 Ganschaw, David 60 Garazin, Ken 60,84 Garside, Nancy 5, 39, 82, 86, 91, 92, 93, 97 Garthwait, Eugene 74, 98, 101 Gartner, RuthAnn 40, 85, 92, 93, 119 Gartz, Linda 74, 98, 101 Gaspar, Martin 60,97 Gaston, Karen 60,97 Gawenda, David 74, 100, 106 Gebbie, Sharon 40 Gebhardt, Lowell 67, 99 Geier, Brian 125 Gellert, Dennis 74 Genc, Robert 40 Gentner, Barbara 67,89 Gerbitz, Carol 60 Gerbitz, John 40, 118 Gessler, Diane 60 Giel, John 74,106, 111 Giese, Joanne 40 Giese, Sharon 60 Giesler, Grant 60, 93, 94 Gilbert, Virginia 74, 98 Gillham, Sandra 40 'GiIIig, Henry 74,106 Gilmore, Bruce 74 Gimnig, Viola 60,97 'Girardin, Micheline 58, 60, 86, 89, 91, 97 'Girardin, Suzanne 67, 89, 98, 99, 100 'Glabe, David 74,100 Globe, John 40, 100 Glawe, Susan 67,99 Glennon, David 60, 100 'Glenzer, Ginger 60, 95, 97 'Glisson, John 74, 81, 98, 110 Glisson, William 34, 35, 40, 90, 97, 104, 105, 117 Goebel, Bruce 74 GobeI,Day1e 67 4 A Goeth, Hans 74, 98, 110 'Goetz, John 67 'Golosinec, John 40, 96, 97, 130 'Golz, Kathleen 60 'Gomoll, John 74, 106 Gorke, Gerald 67 Goveia, Joseph 40, Gosse, Allen 74,98 'Gosse, Judith 67, 92, 100 Gould, Jim 67 'Grabowy, James 60, 105, 114 Grabruck, Greg 40 Grael, Ronald 40, 90, 96, 97, 105 Gramin, William 74,98 'Grant, Mike 72 Grant, Signe 60,97 Graunke, Marian 40 Green, James 60 Gregor, Kenneth 74 Greinke, Lucille 74, 94,98 Grenzebach, William 5, 40, 82, 86, 90, 104, 105, 130 Gresens, Robert 60, 94 Griebe, Sharon 60 Griebenow, Janice 74, 98 Griebenow, Michael 74 Griem, Trudi 60 Griesman, Robert 74, 94, 98 Griffith, William 74 Griggs, William 40, 80, 97, 117, 130 Groh, Kathy 67 Grosch, Darryl 60 Grosch, Judith 74, 94, 98 Groskopf, John 41, 100 Grosnick, Gail 67, 84, 86, 89, 92, 93, 94, 99 Grove, Susan 41, 44, 86, 88, 97 Gruetzmacher, Robert 60, 97 Grundgeiger, Marilyn 60 Gubbe, Allen 67, 100 Gubitl, Carla 74, 98 Guiglio, Cindy 74 Guran, Gutekunst, Susan 60, 86, 89, Paulette 74,98 Guzzetta, Dane 81, 87,99 Guzzetti, Barbara 74, 94 Haack, Donna 74 91,97 Haag, Margaret 65, 67, 89, 91,99, 107, 127 Haas, Robert 41, 97 Hafeman, William 74, 98,106,li0,111 Hafner, Gail 41, 91, 92, 93, 96, 97, 129 Hagen, Aimee 60 Hagen, Carol 67, 91, 99, 100 'Hagen, Hagen, Charlene 9, 41, 80, 97 Jewel 67, 100 Hagenauer, Joseph 67,89 Halihan, Carol 67 Hallen, Aria 60, 89, 91, 97, 107 Hamersley, Linda 125 Hamilton, Robert 100 Hamilton, Sandra 41 Hamlin, Ralph 74 Hanan, Russell 60 Handel, Dave 67 Hansen, Marlene 67 Hansen, Rich 60 Hanson Hanson , Bruce 41, 83, 84, 86, ,Kenneth 60, 97, 105, 109 Hardt, David 74, 98, 111 Harks, Theo 41, 92, 93, 96, 97, Harman, Betty 41,88 Harris, Bert 74 Harris, Kyle 58, 60, 94, 95 Harris, Lynda 67, 90,99 Harris, Roy 114 Hufikopf, Jonas 41, 94, 921, 96, 97 Courlesy of The Theta-Gammas and The Sorella-Fidells Hartley, Greg 60, 97 Hartmann, Caroline 67,94 Hartmann, Paul 60, 100 Haskell, Dudley 74, 100 Hauslein, Karen 74 Hayes, Linda 74 Heckel, Jayne 60 Hedman, Susan 67,89 Hedstrom, Susan 60 Heeg, Joyce 60 Heidorn, Glenn 74, 98, 106, 110,111 Heidorn, Ronald 60, 87,89 Heidrich, Helga 74 Heintz, Betty 67 Heintz, Wayne 41 Heinze, Christina 68 Helmich, Larry 41, 90, 105 Helmkamp, Joyce 41, 91, 92, 97, 130 Hemm, Fredrick 60 Hemm, Sherry 68 Hempfing, Diana 34, 35, 41, 80, 92,93, 96, 97, 124,129,130 Hempfing, Julie 65, 68, 91, 99 Henschel, Ralph 60,109,111,114 Herula, Margaret 42 Hess, Bernadette 60 Hessenthaler, George 60, 117 Hewelt, Stanley 65, 68, 99, 106, 110 Higley, Clifford, 68, 100, 110 Hi1ding,Al42,94, 117 Hilker, Wally 68 Hilstrom, Bruce 74, 98 Hinch, Barney 68 Hinterhauser, Helene 68, 89 Hinton, Carol 68 Hoekstra, Susan 74 Hottlander, Lisa 42, 91,97 Hogan, Joanne 60, 89, 91 Holland, Kenneth 74, 106, 111 Holland, Mary 68, 92 Holz, Lois 60 Horn, Arthur 68, 89 Horst, Julie 125 Hottinger, Gayle 68 Hougesen, Sharon 60, 94, 101 Householdei Peter 74, 98 Houtsinger, Judy 74 Howe, Gerald 68, 92, 99 Howard, Linda 74, 89 Hrainoha, Steve 74, 98, 114 Huber, Nancy 42 Hudzenko, Sigfried 125 Hull, James 60, 95, 112 Humphreys, Victor 42 'Hunsicker, A125,42, 91, 130 'Hunter, Craig 74 'Hunter, John 68, 99 Hurkmans, Ralph 68 139 Gail 69, 91, 93 140 'Hurley, Bob 61,95, 111, 117 'Husberg, William 68, 98, 99 'lsom, Austin 74 Iverson, Lynn 68 'Jablonski, John 68 'Jacobsen, Bob 74 'Jacobsen, Dennis 68, 81, 86, 89 Jacobsen, Kathy 42 Jacobson, Donald 68, 86, 89, 11 Janoc, Richard 61, 92, 93, 97 Janda, Karen 42 Jannetto, Dawn 61 0 Jannetto, Diane 74, 81, 91 , 98 Jannusch, Luana 74, 98 'Jannusch, Wilfred 42, 80, 81, 84 1 Janos, Darlene 42, 130 Jarchow, Linda 61, 86, 92, 93, 95 Jasper, Gary 61, 95 Jasper, Richard 75 'Jenne, James 61 'Jennings, Kathleen 68 'Jensen, Karen 68 'Jenssen, Lois 75 Jeschke, Arlene 68 Johnson, Allan 61,100,117 Johnson, Barbara 61 Johnson, Linda 28, 42 Johnson, Robert 75, 98 Johnson, Sandra Johnson, William 61, 90,105 Jones, JoElyn 42, 122 Juergens 'Jungels, Jungman en, Edward 61 Deanne 75, 91 n, Robert 42, 91 Jurs, Joyce 42, 85 'KOdOw, J udith 35, 42, 86, 88, Kahlfeldt, A168 Kaitchuck, Ronald 75 Kalmbach, Coral 61 Kapchinski, Karen 68 Kapp, Laura 75, 98 'Karlson, Knute 75, 98, 110, 111 Karnatz, John 61 130 - Klinger, Robert 75 'Klipper, Diann 61, 85, 97 Klipper, Wes 68,111 Klotz, Lawrence 75, 98, 129 Klotz, Loralee 43, 80, 85, 86, 89, 97, 130 Klurrs, Odean 68 Krnet, John 75 Knodel, Dayle 75 Knodel, Paul 61,93 Knoll, Steve 68 Knorr, Ken Knudsen, Janet 125 Knudsen, William 43, 93, 105,92 Knudten, Knudt68, 105, 106 'Knutson, Thomas 58, 61, 89, 97 Kobrow, James 75 Koby, Janice 61 Koch, Judi 75 Koch, Michael 61 Koebel, Sue 5, 43, 82, 83, 86, 96, 97 Koeberl, Joseph 68, 89 Koeberl, Joyce 68 Koehler, Jim 61, 90,105, 109 Koenig, Karl 61,97 Koenig, Pat 5, 61, 82,83 Koenig, Ruth 68,89 Koetke, Bonnie 43, 91 , 97, 107 Koetke, Margot 75 Kohlhoft, Phyllis 35, 44, 85, 97, 118 Konecnik, Carole 68, 91, 89, 99, 127 Koop, Martin 68 Koranda, Bonnie 68, 92, 99 Korbel, Dennis 68, 94, 99 Karnacker, Jeffrey 75, 98 Korthals, Kathy 61, 81, 86, 91, 89, 97 Kostelny, Kathie 61, 95, 97 Koster, Thomas 75, 98 Kraft, Richard F. 61, 114, 111 Kraft, Richard M. 68, 100 Kranz, Karen 68 Kranz, Terry 75 Kraus, Thurman 75 4: x Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, .lane 45, 92 Nancy 61,97 Ronald 45, 94 Steen 61, 1 I7 Larson, Magda 69, 94, 101 Larson, Larys, Frances 67 Laue, Carol 45 Lawrenz, Barbara 72, 75 Lee, Robert 45 Lehmpuhl, Jane 61, 86, 91, 97, 123 Lehning, Marjorie 61, 100 Leischner, Brandt 69, 110 Leitner, Gayle 69 Lenzey, George 125 LePere, Ronald 45, 100 LePere, Thea 45, 85, 100 Leppla, Laura 45,88 Lerner, Judie 45 Levander, Jon 69, 106 Lewandowski, Joseph 61,71 Lichner, Linda 45, 84, 91, 93, 97, 130 Liedberg, Melody 61 Lietz, Joanne 75,94 Limmel, Larry 69, 92 Lind, Clark Linday, Jim 61 , 87, 89, 90, 93, 95, 105, 1 17 Linder, Margie 45, 86, 94 Lindquist, Carol 46 Link, Debbie 69,89 Lippert, JoAnn 61 , 85,97 Litke, Pat 61, 89 Little, Dale 75, 100 Little Thomas 75, 98, 114 Litwinchuk, Dennis Locke, Wallace 125 Lofgren, Diane 61 Lohrentz, Carlton 38, 46, 87, 90, 104, 105, 109, 114 Lomax, Terry 62 'Long, Carole 69, 91, 99 Lonson, Richard 61 , 62, 89, 105 1 in x Karnatz, Tom 75, 98 Karsel, Paula 68, 84, 89, 91, 98, 107 Kater, JoAnn 43,97 'Kauke, Elizabeth 61, 94, 95, 101 Kautz, Ted 68, 106, 110, 117 Kay, Richard 58,61 Kay, Susan 68 Kaye, Ronald 68, 111 'Kazlo, Ronald 68, 86, 94, 98, 99 Kearby, Kim 68 Kebernik, Kent61, 95 Kekstadt, Frank 68, 99, 106, 110 Keller, Betty 43 Keller, James 68, 106 Kellogg, Susan 125 Kelly, Kathleen 68,94 Kelsey, Alice 72, 75,98 Kessell, Thomas 61, 93, 109 Kieffer, Judith 68 Kiqiinger, Karen 61 Kier, Kathryn 75,98 Kier, Kenneth 43, 53, 90, 111, 117, 130 Kietzman, Ronald 61 Kimmel, Fred 61, 97 Kimmel, Gloria 75,98 Kinniburgh, Carol 75, 98 Kirk, David 68 Kirwan, Kathleen 43 Kiuntke, Werner 75 Kielsaas, Barbara 61 , 97 Kledzik, Val 61, 84,86, 91,89 Klein, Arlene 75,98 Klein, James 24, 35. 43.80, 90, 91, 1 14 Kless, Warren 61 Krause, Janice 44, 97 Krause, Robert 68, 89, 95, 98, 99 'Krause, Sandra 75, 98 'Krauss, Nancy 61, 89, 95 Kreicsi, Cynthia 75 Krenek, Kathy 61 'Kress, Elvira 61 Kressm ann, Kathleen 68,99 'Krieg, Linda 68 Krock, James 44 'Krock, Janet 75, 80, 81, 91 , 98 Krogstad, Dave 61,89 Krueger, Christine 75,92 'Krueger, Kathleen 75,92 'Krueger, Robert 44, 84, 86, 87, 90, 130 'Krueger, Sharon 44, 92, 97, 130 Krug, Jim Krugler, Linda 75, 92, 98 Kudirka, William 44, 90, 91, 96, 97, 105, 117 'Kuehn, Bill 69, 106 Kueter, John 69,99 Kuhl, Howie 44 Kuker, Michael 75, 98 Kukis, Robert 75, 94 'Kumpf, Anna 69,86 La Brose, Glenn 69,92 'La Buy, John 61, 100 'Lackland, Phil 44, 92, 93, 117, 124 Lampi, Robert 69 'Langer, Hope 45, 92, 95, 100 Langford, Dean 75, 94 Langner, Janice 61 'Larsen, Carol 45, 97 x 1 'Lutz Lonson, William 75,98 Loose, Charla 62 Pat 5, 34, 35, 46, 82, a3,a6, 97 Lorenz, Bruce 69, 100 Lorenz, Del 75, 98, 1 14 Lorenz, Lorenz, Paul 69 Lorenz, Tom 75, 98 Loss, Susan 69, 101 Lueder, Lillian 26, 46 Luessow, Carol 69 Luessow, William 62, 105,114 Lukner, Kathy 69 Lumley, Irene 75 Lutz, Dorcas 69, 89, 91, 94, 98, 99 'Lutz, Linda 58, 62,97 , Mike 62, 89, 90, 97, 105, 109 Lutz, Terry 62 'Lutz, Tom 75 Lyon, Kathy 75, 91 'McColl, Sondra 9, 46 McCormick, Jill 24, 46, 89, 92, 95,97, 130, 132 'McCuIl 'Mace, oh, George 62, 100 Sharon 46, 88, 92, 97, 130, 132 McEuen, Louonn 29, 62, 89, 95 'MacKe y, Eileen 69, 92, loo 'McRoberts, Joseph 75 'Maegd Mahon lin, Paul 62, 86, 89, 94, 95, 97 ey, Patricia 69, 99 Maina, Marilyn 75, 92, 100 'Maina, William 75, 92, 124 Maier, Leslie 28, 46, 90, 104, 105 'Malte, Margaret 75, 100 'Mampe, Gerry 46, 83, 88. 130 Courtesy of Prueter's Standard Service and AI's Service Station Mankins, Eileen Manz, Mary 69, 92, 98, 99 'Marecek, Andrea 46, 91 , 92, 93, 95, 97 Marler, Linda 75 'Marten, Richard 46, 130 Martin, Arlene 69 Marx, Fredrick 62 'Mashek, Ted 62 'Maston, Laura 69 'Mathisen, Diane 69, 93, 94 Mathisen, Doris Matson, Bruce 46 Matthews, Howard 69, 86, 89 'Max, Francis 69, 84, 89, 92 'Mayer, Alfred 62, 97' Mebust, Faith 46, 97 Melcher, Robert 5, 46, 82, 83, 86, 87 Messerschmidt, Bill 62, 97 Meyer, Karen 125 Meyer, Kathryn 69, 86, 89,92 Meyer, Lilli 69, 99, 100 Meyer, Russ 91, 106, 1 14 'Meyer, Susan Meyers, Carole 75, 94 Meyers, Douglas 62 Middleton, Richard 62 'Mielke, Lorraine 62, 86, 95 Migliozzi, John 75 Mihoievich, Gloria 62, 97 Miller, Alison 46 Miller, Diane 62 Miller, Linda L. 76 Miller, Linda M. 75 Miller, Marian 47, 97 Miller, Richard 62, 93, 97 Minutillo, Denis 47 'Missty, Mark 75, 76 Mitchell, Herb 47, 111, 114 Mitchell, James 62, 87, 89, 97, 106, 1 17 Moderhack, Annelie 62 Moe, Paul 69, 87, 89, 99, 106, 111, 1 13 Moe, Sylvia 76 'Mohr, Cynthia 58, 62, 89, 97 Mohr, Larry 47, 92, 93, 100, 124, 130 'Mollers, Robert 47, 95, 96, 97 Molski, Gary Molski, Kathy 'Moncznik, Steve 62 Moore, Charlene 69, 85, 91 , 94 'Moresi, Leslie 62, 89, 92 Morford, Alyce 76 Morgan, Charles 47 Morgan, Rhoda 69 Morris, Jackie 125 Mortenson, Karen 47, 97 Moser, William 76, 110, 111 Mozuch, Cheryl 47, 88, 97 Muehlschlegel, Jim 47, 95 - 'Muehlschlegel, Joan 62, 89, 95, 97 'Mueller, Carole 69 'Mueller, Charlotte 62, 89, 97 Mueller, Edwin 69, 113 'Mueller, James 69 Mueller, Randy 76, 98, 110 'Mueller, Robert L. 47, 87, 91 'Mueller, Robert R. 47, 130 'Mueller, Russ 62, 89, 90, 109, 114 Murata, Sharon 69 Musselman, Alan 62 Mustacch ia, Linnette 62, 92, 95 Myers, Bonnie 69, 93, 94, 99 Myers, David Myhra, Karen 76, 91 'Nadalo, Lennard 69, 89, 90, I I I Nass, Bette 62. 95 Negaard, Sharon 65, 69, 93, 99, T00 Neidy, Carol 62 Nelson, James 76 Nelson, Julie 72, 76, 9T Nelson, June 72, 76, 9T Nelson, Margretha 62, 84, 89, 92, 95, 97 Nelson, Nancy 47, 88, T33 Nelson, Nels 62,114 Nelson, Terry 69 Nelson, William 69, TOO, TTO Nerius, Ervin 47, 97, T05 Nerius, Susan 76, 92, 94 Neubeck, Penelope 69,99 Neube rt, Janice 69, TOT Neuland, Alex 62 Neuland, Christa 47 Nevell, Anne 69 Newcomb, Susan 69 Nickel, Judith 76,98 Nicolet, Mike 62 Niedermeier, Heidi 69 Nieft, Barbara 69, 89, 94 Nieft, Darla 62, 89, 97 Niemann, Darla 62, 89, 97 Nikos, Tony 69, T06, T TO Nommensen, John 47, 95, T00, T23 Norcott, Delece 62, 92, T27 Noreen, Robert 65, 69, 90, 99, T05, l06, llO, TT7, T27 Norton, Richard 62, T05 Novak, Lance 76, T00, T T3 Novak, Ronald 69, 94 Nyman, Patricia 62,92 Nystrom, Barbara 76,98 O'Connell, Jerry 69, 84, TOO, TTO, T27 O'Donnell, Kathleen 70, 9l, 92, 98 Oesterreich, Joanne 48, 96, 97 Ofenlock, Larry 63, T05, T T4 O'Kelly, Roy 69 'Puls, Sharon 49, 88, 94, 95, 96, 97 s Okrasinski, William 63 Olsen, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Pamela 76, 9T, T00 Sandra James 63, T T7 Judith 63, 9l Nels 48, 96, 97, T30 Ongemach, Barbara T25 'Ongen Orchar Ordog, a, Paulette 63, 97 d, Steven 76, T06 Virginia 63, 89,92 Schneider, Henry 70 x 1 Orthwein, Ronald 63, 89 Ostrand, John 63, 87, 89, T05, T T2 Oswald, Donna 48, T30 Padgett, Bill 76 Pagels, Raymond 63 Pahl, Linda 63 Pahnke, Raymond 76 Pall, Charles 48 Palonis, Barbara 76,98 Paolini, Candace 66, 93, TOT Pardell, Jan 63 Parduhn, Cheryl 63, 97 Parduhn, Glenn 76 Parsons, Judy 63 Pascale, Ronald 63, 97, T T2, T33 Paschke, Warren 63, Bl, 90, 93 Pasnik, Joan 48, 85, 86, 89, 92, 97 Patrick, Lispeth 70, 89, 94 Pauls, Paulette 67, 70, 89 Pautsch, Susan 76, 9l, 98 Pearson, Duane 48, 84, 87, TT4, T32 Penor, Catherine 76 Pergande, Robert 70, T00 Perik, Daniel 48, 90, T05 Peters, Claudia 48, 9l, T29, T30 Petersen, Mary 5, 48, 82, 83, 86, 9T, 92, 93, 97 Susan 70, 86, 89, 98, 99 Peterson, Diane 76, 9l , 98 Petersen, Peterson, Ellen 70 Peterson, Wayne 76 'Pethes, Dorothea 70, 9l, 94, 99 'Petrenko, Lucille 76, 989 'Piatek, Stan 63, 90, T05, T T7 'Piatek, Trudy 76,98 Pickard, Wayne 76 Placko, Carol 70, 84, 92, 94, 99, TOT Planekowsky, Jeanette 63, 89,92 Plennert, Andrew 48, 80, 97 Plennert, Martin 35, 48, 80,90,97, T04, T05 'Poegel, Craig 65, 70, T00, T05, T06, T TO, T T7 Podusa, Denise 63,97 Pomeroy, Justin 76 'Potucek, Martin 48 'Potucek, Sharon 63,89 Powell, Lissa T25 Powers, Carole 63,89 'Presti, Dorothy 76,98 'Priedel, Carl 76 'Prisching, Donna 76 Pruce, Gail 76, 92, 98 Puetz, Arlyn 49, T30, T33 Puhr, Jim 49 Quarnstram, Edmond 70, 89, 94,98,99 Quarnstrom, Myrna 76, 9T , 94, 98 Raab, Sharon Rader, Lynn 63, 84 Rados, Darlyn 70, 85, 86, 89 'Radtke, Janet 63, 89, 97 'Rodtke, Lois 76, 9l , 98, T07 Rappe, Kathryn 70, 89 Rasmussen, Gerald 70, T T T Rasmussen, Lynn 63 Ratchtord, Bruce 70 Rauser, Christine 70,99 'Reback, Sandra 76, 94,98 'Reber, Herman 49 Redding, Glen 5, 49, 82, 87 iReed, Alan 76,94 Rees, Susan 76, 98 'Regnier, Lynn 70 Rehberger, Edward 63 Rehberger, Lucinda 49, T22 'Reichelt, Jewel 29, 49, T33 Reichert, Walter 63, ST, 87, 89, 93 Reichhold, Susan 29, 63, 89, 94, TOO Reim ers, Bernd 49 'Rein, Victoria 63, 85, 89, 97 Reiner, Thomae 70, 87, 99, TTT, TT6, T T7 'Reinhardt, Karen 72, 76, 9l, 98 Reinhardt, Roger 49, 87, T09 'Reiter, Barbara 49, 8T, 86, 9l, T22 Rice, Sandy 70 'Richards, Peter 50 'Richer, Thomas 63 'Richter, Donald 7O,89, 95,99 Richter, Janice 70 Ridley, Gary 63 Rieb, Howard 63,97 Riehle, John 70, l06, TT4 Risley, Eugenie 70, 9T, 99 'Ritins, Zaiga 63, 89, 92 'Ritter, Donald 76,94 'Rabinson, Susan 58, 63, 85, 86, 89, 97 'Rochlitz, Rod 70, T00 Rader, Patricia 50 Rodie, Jeanette 50 Roeschlein, Gregory 76,98 Roeser, Elette 70 Rogalski, Jerry 76 Courtesy of Electro Coating s Inc. - Q Rogers, William 70, 89, T ll Rohm, Margaret 70, 85, 89,92 Rohrman, Carolyn 63, 84, 86, 89, 93, 94, T00 Roll, Irene 70, 89, 9T, 92, TOT Rome, William 63, 89, 94, 95 Ronga, Guy 50 Roschke, John 26, 50, 92, T24 Roschke, Ronald 72, 76, 92,98 Rosenkranz, Ronald 63, T05 Rosko, Claudia 76 Rosner, Eva 50, 85, 92,93 Ross, Elaine 62 Rozanski, Judy 63, 9T , 92, 97 Rucinski, Walter 70, T06, T T7 Rueger, Floyd 23, 60, 92, 93, 96, 97, T24 Ruell, Lili 50, 85, 92, 93, 97 Ruiz, Mary 76, T00 Runge, James 70 Runge, Karen 50 Ryden, Betty 65, 70, 89, 9T, 98, 99, T07, T27 Sabino, Keith 76,98 Sadler, David 76, 98, l T T Sadler, Walter 50, 90, l T T, T T7 Sahling, Jackie 76 Saia, Bonnie 76 Salmon, Deon 50 Salvage, Susan 70, 92, 99 Samack, Patrick 70, TO6, lT0, TTT, T27 Sandelli, Leonard 50 Sanger, Darlene 29, 70 Sass, Diana 70,99 Sass, Dolores 70, 99 Savitski, John 76 Savitski, Stanley 76 'Schaferick, Judi 50 Schanel, Ardeth 63, 89 Schantz, Kathleen 70, 99 Scharf, Paul Scheer, Hannelore, 76 Scheer, Rosemary 63 Schellhorn, Diane 76 'Schiemann, William 50, 87, 90, T04, T05, T09, T T4 'Schillaci, Laura 63, 92, 95 Schiller, Diane 50, 85, 97 Schillinger, Jean 70, 84, 89, 9T, 92, 93, 'Schultz, Leonard 38, 5l, 90, T05, TT7 T30 'Schultz, Vicki 76, 89, T00 'Schumacher, Beverly 5T, 80, 8T, 9T, 97, T22 'Schumacher, Jerilyn 63, 97 'Schumacher, Lois 63,97 Schuppert, David 63 'Schustek, Diane 63,97 Schustek, Vera 70, 9l, 99 Schutt, Kristine 70 99 TOT c weda, Chris 58, 63, 86, 89 9 Schweinert, Heinz 70, 99 Scott, Doug T06 'Sculteure-, Linda 76,98 Sealing, Terry 77, 98 Sealund, Janet 70, 99, TOT 'Seeck, Ronald 63,95 'Seipp, Judith 7O,89, 92,99 'Selle, Robert 70 Sellke, David 77, 98, T06, I I T Sellke, Timothy 27, 5l, T05 'Semrow, Gail 72, 77, 98 Seng, Lanette 63 Senger, Karin 77 'Senne, Donald 70 Shaw, Susan 77 'Shively, Ken 5l, T29 Siebert, Alan 24, 52 Sieving, Paul 77, 98 'Sim, James 63 'Simko, Suzanne 52, 86, T30 Simpson, Keith 70 Simpson, Kenneth 70, T T0, T T4 Sipka, Eileen 52, 88, 92, 94, T30 'Sitkiewicz, Dennis 52, 84 Sitkiewicz, Wayne 30, 77 'Skaritka, John 77 Skogsberg, Nancy 70,99 Skybrock, Mary 29,70 Sm erling, Barbara 'Smith, Smith, ' Sm ith 'Smith 'Smith Smith Dave 63, T00 Joel 7l, 86, 99, T06 Joyce 65, 70, 7l, 89, 93, 9T ,Judith 70, 7l, 89,91 Riclfard 7T, T06, T I0 Steve 63 Smolicek, Michael 63 Snell, John 7T, IOO, T T4 Sochor, Ronald 94, 95, TOT 'SchIeutermann, Marguerite 70, 92, 94, TOT Schmidt Bill 63, 89, 90, l l l, T T7 'Schmidt ,Ellen 63, 85, 89, 97 Schmidt, Helga 5l, 85, 9T , 97 Schmidt, Janice 63 Schmitz, Elizabeth 93, 99 Schmoldt, John 28, 63,89 'Schmudde, Diane 63 Schnakenberg, Paul 76, 92, 98 Schnobel, Frank 5l 'Schoonover, Patricia 63, 92, 97 1 ni x Schreiner, Beverly 76, 9T 'Schreiner, Corinne 5l, 86, 9T, 95, 97, T30 'Schreiner, Kenneth 70, TOO 'Schroeder Alfred 63, 92, 93, TOO, T05 'Schroeder Carolyn 5T Schroeder, Susan M. 70 Schroeder, Susan P. 76 'Schroeder, Thomas 70, 80, 8T, 86, 94, 98, 99 Schroth, Susie 63, 86, 89, 9l, 97, T07 'Schuhknecht, Doris 5, 5T, 82, 86, 97 Schultz, Elaine 63,97 Schultz, John 63 and St Lucas Cemetery. 'Sommese, Janice 7.T 'Sorensen, Kathryn 25, 52,84, 86, 89, 92, 93, 94, 95 'Sorensen, Sandra 52 Sorensen, Vern 62, 92, T24 'Sorgatz, Karla 7T Sass, Bill 7T 'Spannenberg, Susan 7T, 86, 89, 94, 98,99 Spear, Michael Spence, William 52 Spero, Linda 7T, 89 Spink, Gilbert 7T Staflin, Janice 77 Stahl, Louise 58, 63, 89, 97 Starner, Richard 29, 52' Steffens, John 77,98 Steffensen, LouAnn 63 Steidinger, Christopher 7l Steiner, Dorine 77 Steinke, Linda 52, T32 Steinman, Howard 7T Stemler, Katie 7T, 89, 9l, 92, 98, 99, T20 Stenberg, Anita 77, 92, 98 'Steuer, Susan 64, 89, 95, 97, TOT 'Stocker, Joyce 7T, 92, 94, 99 141 Turner, Mary 77 .j Stoll, David 77, 100 Stoll, Robert 64 'Stonequist, Jerry 77, 98, 111 Straka, Judy 71 Strauch, Christine 71 , 89, 101 Streckenbach, Donna 52, 91, 107 'Streetz, Diane 71, 85, 86, 89 'Streit, Janice 52, 85, 86, 89, 91 , 92, 93, 95,97 Stride, Gladys 64 Strom, Allen 71 Strom, Stroud Dennis 64,95 ,John 77 Struck, Dorothy 64 'Stueber, Phyllis 71, 89, 91, 98, 99, 107 'Stuermer, Elsa 71, 91, 92, 93, 100 Stumpfhauser, Alfred 71 Suddeth, Terry 53, 90, 104, 105 'Sullivan, Sandra 77, 98 'Surmin, Larry 53,100, 105,117 'Surmin, Ronald 64, 71, 99, 106, 114 Susebach, Fred 110, 125 Swanson, Laurel 92 Swearingen, Ralph 64, 89, 90, 105,114 'Swenson, Sharon 77,94 Swing, Roger 71 Swing, Sue 125 Szamocki, Karen 71 'Tallrnan, CharleS 64 'Tamillo, Donald 71, 99, iio Tank, Joanne 77, 91 , 98 Taub, Robert 77 'Taylor, Raymond 64, 84, 86, 89, 95 'Templin, Marie 64, 86 'Tenggren, Elaine 64, 86, 89 Tennis, Tom 77 Thiele, Phyllis 77,98 'Thiele, Robert 71, 110 Thomas Betty 72, 77m 98 'Thompson, Joanna 64, 86, 89, 93, 97 Thorn, Donna 77 'Thorson, Susan 53, 86, 97 Tibo, Roberta 71 Tillmanns, Melanie 64,95 'VanDanAcker, Linda 58, 64, 92, 97 Mr.8.Mrs. Ernest Adam Mary Adam Charles Adkins, Sr. Mrs. Florence Adkins Barb A. Aevermann Duke Aevermann Mr. 8iMrs. R.H. Aevermann Mrs. L. Aggenbeck Lois Ahrendl Mr. B. Mrs. Ray Ahrndt Mr. 8. Mrs. Airey 8. Patty Paula Albano Mr. 8- Mrs. P. Albano Mrs. B.J. Alcae Barb 8. Diane Anderson Mr.8.Mrs. E. Anderson John Anderson Mr.8.Mrs. P. Anderson Teri Anderson Mr. 8-Mrs. N. Antemann Aquire Cagswell Ca. Margaret Arnstadt Mr. Arnstadt Mrs. Arnstadt Tincu, Margie 64, 89, 92,95 Toekelt, Patricia 58, 64, 85, 86, 97 Toledo, Earl 53 Tongate, Carol 125 Tonn, Shirley 64,97 Tracy, Sandra 77, 92, 98, 131 imvefsu, Philip 53, 92, 96127, 124 Travi, Gail 64 Travis, Sherrie 71,80 81 89, 91 , 92, 99 Treptow, Patricia 53, 97 '1'reptow, Richard 58, 64, 89, 92, 97 Triggs, Laurene 77, 92, 98, 131 Turck, Rebecca 53 Tushner, Joseph 77, 100, 110 Tushner, Madeline 71 , 86, 100 Tyrrell, O'Brien 53, 93, 95, 113, 124 Tysdal, John 53 Uhlir, Wayne 64,90,105,114 Ullrich, Barbara 77,92 Ulrich, John 77, 111 Umlauf, Jacob 125 Unrath, Carolyn 77 Unrath, Karen 71, 86, 89, 94, 100 Urban, Donna 71, 91,99 Urlaub, David 77,110,111 Urquhart, Chris 77, 106 Uthene, Susan 53 Vana, Lynn 64,97 Vanderhorst, Grace 53, 91, 96, 97 Vandlik, Paul 53, 90, 104, 105 Van Stockum, Ray 53, 92, 100 Varga, Elizabeth 54, 91, 107 'Verheeck, Darlene 54, 97, 130 VonBergen, Nancy 77 Vonderheide, Linda 64 Von Lehe, Caryl 54, 91,97 Von Lehe, Marilyn 71, 91 , 93, 99 Voss, Linda 77,98 Vragel, Kurt 77, 100, 111 Wach, Susan 77,92 Wagemann, Wayne 77,98,1l1 Wagner, Carol 77 Wagner, Clifford 64 Wagner, Larry 64, 86, 87, 89, 90, 105, 109, 1 12 Wahls, Fred 77,98 Waldron, Robert 64 Waleea, Michael 54, 92, 124 Walka, Robert 54 Walker, Mike 64, 105, 109 Wallace, Mariory 71, 86, 89, 94, 99 Wallin, Albert 77 Wallin, Darlene 64 Walther, Tim 64 Waltz, Nancy 64, 81 , 89, 93, 97 Webb, Paul 125 Webber, Donald 64 Webster, Laurie 77, 98 Webster, Paul 9, 54, 91, 113, 130 Wedekind, Mary 54, 88, 97 Weeks, Mary 71,99 Weglarz, Angeline 64,89 Weiberg, Glen 64 Weiberg, Nancy 77 Weinberg, Virginia 71,100 Weinmann, Terry 7 Weith, Karen 54,97 Weith, Susan 54 Wenzel, Allan 64,90,105,109 'Wenzel, Dianne 98 'Wenzel, Gary 77, 98, 106, 110, 111 'White, Glenn 77,106,111,114 Whitted, Wendall 64, 95 'Wichman, Barbara 54, 89, 97, 130 'Wickbaldt, Eileen 77, 94, 98 Wickum, David 77,98 Widmann, llse 71,88, 89, 100 Wiegandt, Pamela 71, 91, 92,99 'Wiegel, Eileen 77, 91,98 Wilczynski, Laurel 71 'Wilken, Glenn 54 Wilken, Ronald 71,99 Wille, Carletta 7, 98, 107 Williams, Jerry 54, 90, 91, 112, 118 Williams, Virginia 71,99 'Wilson, Susan 64, 89, 97 'Wirtz, Robert 71 'Wischmeyer, Laura 71 , 89, 91, 99, 107 Wischmeyer, Ellen 35, 49, 54, 81, 86, 91, 97, 125 Wischmeyer, George 77, 106 Wischmeyer, Judy 54,86 Wisniewski, Carol 64, 93, 97 Wisniewski, Jean 54 Wittkowski, James 77 'Woithon, Herbert 77 Wold, Susan 29, 71 Wolf, Diane 71, 91 , 92, 99 Wolf, Renae 64 'Wo1lwage, Wendy 71, 98, 99 'Woltersdorf, Judith 64, 97 'Wons, Judith 55 Woods, Glenn 77 Yeager, Rodney 64 Young, David 71,99,110,111, 113 'Zange, Linda 77,95 Zarnstroff, Sharon 55 'Zarnt, Dennis 34, 35, 55, 87, 90, 104, 105, 1 17 Zartmonn, Leslie 71, 89, 92 Zavadsky, Lynn 77 Zelent, Jacqueline 64, 89, 97 Zelinsky, Alan 71 'Zelke, Helen 64, 81, 93, 95, 97 'Zelmer, William 71 'Zem atis, Leslie 55 'Zickgralf, Suzanne 77 Ziegner, Martin 55, 80, 81, 86, 87, 91 'Ziemann, Lynn 71 , 89 'Ziermann, Nancy 55, 85, 86, 89, 91, 92, 93, 97 Zilka, Mike 71,99,106, 127 'Zilka, Patricia 5, 55, 82, 83, 97, 130 'Zirzow, Robert 64, 89, 90, 105, 117 'Zittnan, Carol 64, 84, 89, 92, 97 Zobott, Doreen 77, 91,00 'Zschau, Robert 71, 99 Zweifel, Thomas 71 , 86, 98, 99 'Zylstra, Kathleen 77, 100 Winter, Charles PATRON Mrs. J. Aubert Mr.8.Mrs. Aumann Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Avesing Victor Azukas Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Babchak Mr. 8- Mrs. Bachmann Ben Bachmeier Mr. 8.Mrs. Bailey Art Baisch Mr. 81 Mrs. Jacob Baisch Eunice Baius Rev. John Baius. David A. Bales Denny Ballering Mr. 81 Mrs. James Barnes Mr. 8. Mrs. P. Bartholomay Mrs. Olga Barica Mrs. M. Bartz Mr. 8.Mrs. John Bauer Marvin Bauer Mr. 8.Mrs. Arthur Baumann Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Baumgartner Mr. 8- Mrs. A. Bechtold Mr. 8. Mrs. Beckurth Capt. John O. Behler Jr. Geraldine Behling Marion Behnke Marty Behnke Mrs. H. Behnke Mr. 8. Mrs. I. Below Mr. 8. Mrs. Chas. Belleson Mr. 8. Mrs. Belleson Mr. 8. Mrs. Emil Benke Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Bennett Mr. 8. Mrs. William Benziger Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Q. Berg Ruth Berg Dieter Bergmann Audrey Bergt First Bethlehem Walther League Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Betterman Mr. 8 Mrs. Ernest Beutel Mr. 8- Mrs. John Bihler Mr. 8- Mrs. Lester E. Bird Mr. 8. Mrs. E.F. Birr Leif Biurback Ruth Biurback Arlene Blanche Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur J. Blanche Mr. 8. 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Fritz Nerius Herb Neumann Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Nevell Richard Albert Ney Mr. 8.Mrs. D. Nichols Douglas Nichols Mr.8.Mrs. Daniel Nicoline Mr. 8. Mrs. V. Nleft Darla Niemann Rich Niemeyer Mrs. E. Nothnogel Lance Novak Ray Oberdas Carol Oesterreich Mr. 8. Mrs. E. J. Oesterreich Dr. 8.Mrs. Takashi Okuno Bonny Olsen Miss Florence Olsen Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Olsen Mr. 8.Mrs. W. Olsen Barbara Olson Mrs. Frieda Olson Mrs. N. Olson Mr. 8. Mrs. William Oppenlonder Mr. 8 Mrs. Ostrand Debra Oswald Ray Pogels The Paisleys August Pall Mr. 8.Mrs. John Paska Mrs. Fern Pottersson Daryl Pearson Duane Pearson Sr. Randy Pearson Ruth Pearson Mr.8.Mrs. A. Pencek Mrs. Edna Perik Mr. Herman Perik Arlene Petersen Joan Petersen Mr.8.Mrs. L. A. Petersen Mr. 8. Mrs. Pethes Edna Petrusek Mr. 8.Mrs. V. Pierri Mr. 8.Mrs. C. Platte Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Platte Pauline 8. Frank Plesko Mrs. Bernice Pochabet Alan Poegel Mr. 8. Mrs. L. W. Poegel Irene Pointec Mrs. Anne Popelas Portage Zone Walther League Donna Potucek Mr. 8. Mrs. Martin Patixek Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Power Don, Marlene, Donald, Darla, 8. Dale Prechodka Prechodka Revere Press Lillian Pretzel Mrs. John A. Puccia Mr. 8.Mrs. R. Puetz Ray Puetz Mr. 8.Mrs. A. Puls Mr. 8.Mrs. R. Puls Wayne Punn Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Quarnstrom Miss M. Raasch 143 Gunner Murphy Eddie8.D Carolyn8.Ken Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Woldschmidt 44 Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Raasch Mr. 8. Mrs. William Robe Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Raedecker Gene Regan Martha Regan Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Rehberger Fred Reichelt Mr. 8. Mrs. Reidlhold Mr. 8. Mrs. Chas, Reichwold Jonni Reimers Russell Reiter Mr. 8. Mrs. Richards Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Richter Mr. 8.Mrs. R. C. Riemer John Rocco Nick Roder Elette Roeser Terry Rogalski Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Rohrman Carol Roll Mr.8. Mrs. E. M. Roschke Mr. 8. Mrs. Rosner Gunda Rossing Mr. Ray Rossing Mr. 8.Mrs. L. A. Rozanski Mrs. H. Ruell Chuckie Runge Walter Ruppel Gertrude Rusch Mr. 8.Mrs. T. Kenneth Rutherford Jerry 8 Sharron Solat Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Sass 8. Bruce Mrs. Lillian Sandelli Eli Sato Lois Sattler Edith Sauter Keith Savino Mrs. Sawusch Mrs. M. Schalk William G. Schalk Julie Ann 8. Jeffrey Scott Schaffri Mr. 8. Mrs. Schantz Mr. 8. Mrs. Scheck Mr. 8.Mrs. Richard Schenk D. B. Scheidecker Mr. 8. Mrs. LeRoy Schiemann Sandra Schiemann Mr. 8. Mrs. William Schiemann Mr. 8. Mrs. E.O. Schiewe Mrs. Paul Schiewe Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence Schiller Helen Schiller Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Schiller Mrs. P. Schillici Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Schillinger Edwald Schmidt Edward Schmidt Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Schmidt Mr. 8.Mrs. John Schmidt Mrs. O. C. Schmidt Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Schmidt Jr. Mrs. Rose Schmidt Al Schneider Mr. 8.Mrs. Herb Schneider Kathy 8. Kenneth Schoonover Mr. 8. Mrs. K. Schoonover ck Mr. 8. Mrs. Schramm, Chuck 8. Tommy Mrs. Schroeder Mr.8. Mrs. Alfred Schroeder Mrs. E. Schultz Mr.8.Mrs. Charles Schuhknecht Arthur Schumacher Mr. 8. Mrs. George Schumacher Mr. 8.Mrs. H.F. Schumacher Michael Schumacher Mr.8.Mrs. D. Schweda Sedwall Mfg. Co. Dane Sellke Mr. 8.Mrs. George Senne Mr. 8.Mrs. Shively Mrs. R. C. Siklorsky Miss Ruth Sievert Ernest Silber Mr. 8. Mrs. John Simko Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Simonides Mr. 8.Mrs. Ervin Sipka Mr. l.eaJ. Sipka Mr. 8.Mrs. H. Sitkiewicz Jim Smith A. Sammerfeld Barbara Sorensen Daisy Sorensen Elsie Sorensen Robert P. Sorensen Alicemae Sounde Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Sawka Mr. 8.Mrs. G. Spannenberg Jr. Mr.8. Mrs. A. Stahl Dr. Starner Mr. 8.Mrs. A. Steinke Miss Cynthia Steinke Robert Steinke Doreen Steiner Mr. 8.Mrs. H. J. Slemler Lois Stemler Barbara Stenzel Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Street Ken, Carol, 8. Cindy Street Mr. 8. Mrs, William Street Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Struve Mr. 8. Mrs. Stucky Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Stuermer Mrs. Agnes Suffern Judy Suffern Mr.8.Mrs. A.A. Suomelo The E. Surmins . Mrs. L. Surmin Scott Surmin Miss Valerie Swenson Mr.8. Mrs. Otto Sykora Mr.8.Mrs. Tabeling Mr. 8.Mrs. G. Tamm Mrs. Mary Taseft Barbara Tenner Kathleen Tenner Mr. 8.Mrs. Roy Tenner Natalie Thiel Mr. 8.Mrs. Thompson Mr. 8.Mrs. Carl Thorson Mrs. B. Thunberg Earl Thunberg Mr. 8. Mrs, Alfred Tillianstrom Mrs. Jeanette Timm Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Tobias Donna Tobias Terry Tobias Mr. 8. Mrs. Frederick Toekelt Mr.8.Mrs. C. Webster Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Wedekind Mr.8.Mrs. A. Wedell Mr. RobertWeglarz Mr. HerbertWeith lreneWeith Mrs. Lillian Weith Berr Wellen Mary Wellen Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Wendel Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Wendt Edward C. WendtJr. Delmar Werner Keith Wetzstein Merrell Welzstein Mr.8.Mrs. E. Wichman Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Widmann Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Wiegandt Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Wiemann Mr.8.Mrs. F. Wilhammer Ginny Willianes Mr.8. Mrs. G. Wilken Mrs. Dorothy Williams Fran Wilson lWyomingl Clarence Wischmeyer Mr.8.Mrs. C. Wischmeyer Mr.8.Mrs. Herbert Wischmeyer Mrs. Edna Wittmann Mr. Harry Woehl Louann Wolf Miss Esther Wollenzien Mr. 8Mrs. Henry Wollenzien Mr.8.Mrs.J. C. Woodward Mr.8.Mrs. H.Wans Bob Jungmann 8. 'Friend' Mike 8. Phyl Mitch A Friend Aunt Margie 8. Aunt Harriet Carol 8. Ed Lolita The German Hillbilly 8. Mary Lou Billy The Kid June 24th Bob 8. Bob Steve8. Phyllis Jan 8. Danny A Friend Buck Wild Willie Mo 8. Pa Miller Bob 8. the Fish Bob 8. Sharon Sharon 8. Ron Mwahll Baby Kekstadt Margie 8. O'Brien Sarah 8. Jonah The Little Mouse Tiger 8. Kitten Shari 8. Chuck Tap, Mop, Lorac, Ahtram, Lorac Larry 8. Eileen Foursame of Kabetogama Joe Moe The Three E's Ted 8. Judy L.H.N. Alchies ol '63 Mr Mi . 8. Mrs. J. Worlotschek s Helen Woysch S Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Woysch 8. Family Clifford Wulff Mrs. Em Yates An Mr thony Zanetello . 8. Mrs. Zarnstorfi 8. Family Marilyn 8. Mike The Fabulous Four Nancy 8.Carl 'The Nordstrom Family' Ruth 8. Dave l962 All-American Yearbook Staff Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Toledo Mr. 8.Mrs. Paul Tomaich Mr. 8.Mrs. Joseph Tomchaney anny Topp Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Talon Mr. 8. Mrs. Traunick Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Traversa Mr. 8.Mrs. R. Troversa Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Treptow Laurene Triggs Cadet Jamee D. Turinetti Beverly Tuttle Mr. 8 Mrs. Chris Ulrich Mr. 8. Mrs. John Ulrich 8. Family Mrs. Anna Ullrick Mr. 8.Mrs. P. Unrathn Mr. 8.Mrs. D. Urquhart Mr. 8.Mrs. A. Volastyan Mr. Emil Valouic Mr. Robert Vana Mr. 8. Mrs. Ed Vanderharst Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Vandlik Judy Vandlik Mr. 8. Mrs. William Van Stockum Mr. 8.Mrs. L. Varga Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Verheeck Mr. 8.Mrs. Ray Vonashek Beth Von Lehe Mr. 8. Mrs. Von Lehe William Voss Voss Belting Ca. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dan Waber Earl Wade Eugene Wade Mildred Wales Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Walker Mr. 8. Mrs. R. C. Walker Roger Walker Dr. 8. Mrs. Harry Walsh Mr. Weber Mrs. John Weber Louise 8. Norma Webster Mr.8.Mrs. Zarnt Mr. 8. Mrs. Ed Zelent Mr. 8. Mrs. Adolf Ziermann Sam Ziermann Mr.8.Mrs. John Zilka Dr. 8.Mrs. Kurt Zimmer Mr.8.Mrs. Ziocchi Mr.8.Mrs. William Zirzaw Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Zuberbier Bob8. Cindy Ed8 Kathy The Problem Boys of '63 Di'8. Pete L.H.N. EIkie's of '63 Linda8. Pete B. E. 8. C. E. i962 P.S.L. Ping Pong Champions Hom erun Derby Night Game Champion lR.M.i Walter Fred 8. Mary We.. Ferndock8. Fink Spasnik The Buckboard Crew An 'A' Student Ny Gram Freundinnen Feuer lmmer The Playboy Uncle Dudley 8. Aunt Virgie Frog-Faced Freddie Elaine 8. Ray Mighty Manfred ine aobsey twins Larry 8. Linda Henrietta Johns Linda 8. Larry Sue 8. Bruce Lindo Twerpie Spero 'Teddy Brewster' Butch Carlon Sturgeon Bay Skiers Dodges Standard Karen 8. Bill Joe's Confectionery Little John Bobeng G 8. G 'The Gentle' Theta Chi Brothers Max-the Bagel Beagle Fireboy Bob 8. Arlyn Bob Junior Pethes Rabbit 8. Peacock Transylvanian Twister Humbert Humbert Dot8. Ken Knorr Blackie Gerbitz Suki Yuki R.C., S. S., D. B., P.T. Johnny ChaoChoo Fan Club Mr. Hot Rod Firecracker Gary Skippy Janet 8. Wayne Lindo 'Frenchie' Dyche Jamie Boys Traveler KQEDA 'The Pocks Marilyn, The Boys , 8. Fred Soupy Brown Eyes A Friend Durwyn's Sister Li'l Val Harv 8. Coral El 8. Bob Nickey Crocket Barb 8. Dick Main Lobby Boys 8. The Flags8.Marty Carole 8. Bob H.B.'s Love for R.B. Marlene8.Bill Bill 8. Ellen Jan's U. S. O. . -.itll Kandy 8. Terry Lady Cynthia Durkie 8. Klotzmeier Marty Annie8. Joey Paul Sieving's Admirer Bob 8. Bev Capellas Tri-Hi-Y Mistafiad Cookie Bob 8. Darlene Sandy 8. Jerry Bird Dog 8. Nite Owl Suzie Flint McCulloh M. E., J, B., P. R. Peg 8.'Jim Michigan 'OPPA' Coachmen of Chicago Fritz Don 8. Lynn Gramma Johnson Gramma Peggy Janice Hamilton, Eric the Cat, 8. Hamsie Hamster Johnny 8. Sandy An A Student Honey 8. Renee George 8. Laurie-Carol 8. Blue El Pi Messlonolsmalahahadwy El von Spanschrian El McHart Bill 8. Ronnie Tizzie Tisk 8. Teetles Little Maverick Speedy Bullet Kahlfeldt Anticipation Hammering Sneade Pepi 8. Tweetie Nerius Karen 8. Al Joe 8. Cheryl Kris 8. Dick Sharon 8. Tom John 8. Susie Kathy, Pat 8. Ann Elaine 8. George Reeeeeeeeeee ln Memory of Charlie Tuna Les 8. Helga Bruce's,Problems Hank8. Darlene Carolyn 8. Tom - T960 Moose Anonymous Lauren 8. Roy Five Yard Runner Shara - Cookie Happy Silver Anniversary H. 8. G. K. Deacon Jones' Fan Arlene 8. George Jim's Favorite Aunt Ruth Stocky Sue Jim's Godfather Jim's Mom 8. Dad Bib's 8. Dad Krack, Reb 8. Tish Jim's Favorite Aunt Clara Jim's Uncle Erv Diane8. Beverly Sue8. Linda True8. False July l5, l962- l3O a.m. Ray's Little Cousin Mary Ray 8. Judi 'C.K.T.R.H.F.A. Jim 8. Ger Ko-Ko Silmo Carrot-Top Love From All of US! Anne 8. Paul H' V Elmer STX Q 1962 , 'Las 1962 FG-FG-NG S E. All AMERICAN AwAnn j 5 , MEDALIST AWARD The German Eagles ll! National Scholastic Press -S Columbia Scholastic Press me Sicilians 2. S' Association .. , ,gg Association , . V: gf f-75555 Shirley 8. Linda Ag!!! 51. Yi ?NMfWGM '4H ,gif 5 . fgifi QA 3 . C3 D www fwfww J ?7g'9' 31Uy2 g ' WL? W 111' z!f . glffff , GR 7 - S MWWUXI ANU JFWM? ff Q il yiicqlk . W M , Af, JW W Q, Q M jf' P Q 3 , FXR gisyggg Q,0f may A axis, J ,fp Q' Aga Q? 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Suggestions in the Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Luther North High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968


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