Marshfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

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W f - , ' .X X gf M W 1 f O .f , f! J! A I 1 1 1 4 ff y F gf A,AV f MISS irjm ppreciamkion of ou' 'nspiring leadership 'AA The pr?tie?ioD,,of!, WE DEDICATE FITS 1962 TIGER. ,'1 'A'AA , ,f ff jwwg 5 V, 4.V MMSe My V 1 ,,-' ,e e W f X ff . , A -,EXQIX is-hw' f X ee ee 'f ff : ,,l,f5'6'b n . gg.Jf :'!! ,. 'I 9 I l E ' Q ',.gp I l If ' -ff r .L- 'LLj U! ,. 4 KAL 6 '- ,E M,Cww WWfMWy uMUVH'M1W M , gy ff . ,W f 1 Lyn, ' fjwdf A Ay , L,y'f' E wif 'X .. 417 ' ALJ cj 7 , 2 N nw w Hff.wf J W WW 'zqw ' ' 3 1 I A k X 1 1 V ,E 1. 3 I Y 1 4 1 3 1 1 l 3 I 1 ii 5 5 1 1 5 s I 1 x 5 We, the staff of the 1962 TIGER, wish to pay our sincere tribute to all students who always support Marshfield Senior High School with their unyield- ing loyalty evidenced by displays of irrepressible school spirit in both cur- ricular ancl extracurricu- lar activities. Senior High School is dependent on these students. X X S 'RS NDMINISTRATION X , 4, x ,W XX 6 X - Q XX1 K , . IN J X J X ex fo Y ' LJ BOARD OF Ehoucgrdlom: ME Cgroline vioefpifeside-nTf Roifidald R:-,hEasAQ1an, sup?r' Marvinpavis, Russ'elXl'j,johgan?ies, divecfors X X Q iq, X x 3 1' Dr. Roy Jennejohn, directory Edward Zappan, Leonard Ropeila, president Dr. James Heersma, .. A Q ' X RoNAL owR.Xi EASTMAN X ' Superintendohf of Schools U XJ we .mb . XJ N X J -.J N3 '1 K' X a x XX X' K ' N X, X L W , , - . ' x X Y ' , Q rv:-1 , 1-,-1 g v Rx U A h, .Y N A gm Nix Vx Nix XXX 5X5 ag if X X REGISTRATICN Rick Beebe, Jane Fleming, and Barry Man- Thei register for their senior year at Senior High School. Assisting Them are Patricia Rychnovsky, loookkeeper, and Judy Englebretsen, secretary. Mr. Scheuloel, a teacher adviser, and Mrs. Mead, guidance counselor, check over Lesley Sale's and Diane Kalsched's programs. MHS students are lucky to have such an ex- tensive counselling service. E I 1 F ,an suffered belo zlero Tem- BUT des e The vveaTh- pp ed To soak up available by our faded ' To The elcome ar- now ed inTo The lif ba i T ,,Th Trees and sTudenTs Too c eii e begin To Things w a ade Us more The world in kg live. Our ex- and our lea ing dwell upon our and inspire us T look TarTher, To search undersTand more, To be dissaTisfied wiTh sTa- Tus quo. When The lasT days of May swifTly form The TirsT days of June, we know ThaT for anoTher year we have compleTed our sTudies. BUT in a wider sense, we realize ThaT we are iusT begin- ning To learn. As we sTep ouT The door for The lasT Time, especially we seniors, we sTarT To com- prehend all ThaT our school has done for us. The seasons pass . . . our lives change . . bUT we will remember. .. T Wisconsin wiT- accumulaf- NORBY GESSERT AL JOHNSRUD HAROLD FAUST RUE BURNETT WILLIAM LINDOW WINSOW WEBER CARMEN ZAIS DONALD HOESER JERRY SMITH NORBY REIDELL TOM NARLOCK GORDON BLUM WILBUR SANGER DALE NEUMAN ED FANDRY WILLIAM MARTENS HARVEY POSTER MRS. LYLE MATSON Bus loads of Thanks To you drivers. DespiTe our goofing off somerimes, we really did appre- ciate your kindnesses and service. Sincerely, 250 bus riders P.S. See you nexf year. Here's hoping Thar you are wirh us Then. So long! 'fl i l . Y lf Mfr il t C 1 A slg 2 MAJ! ffl, f if if 'QV 'tlf ' X lj li'6l1',-N bl -I V ,if A yll! . lf 5 1 if f . ll 'r 1 1 ' l M l' ,f , . 3 lr, 'gb ii! IH' 1 119.1 , v F ld it 5 j .I U 'fftjd f if r ffl, ,I J! Ll I lf Alf! fx ,gy Q Mr f or t .fx - f ,M f U i if f' HR ' IP ali' E550 Gf - M Mf Q, ' ff ,rf V , - , if , ., , 'N 7 ,Q V ,W ' ' 3 r 4 , yr 1 . r g -f f, ,fl gy IL It !! pf ,V I , W fir 4' ql - , , 1 jf A ,J lf ' l.,l, M,,if ,' jj ' if ,Q '4 ,ji at H' ri l fi! . ll ll 1 lf ,filfl t Ll 'f 11, !,tfVll l ' fb ' in Ulf V bf Ll R .i n . . ,i 0l,l'1lll 'jf fll it IW it r fl ,lf 'l l . , , ., -5 H it , 1, r f rf .1 r W ' r r r f RUSSELL D. KNAPP, Principal of Senior Senior High School for twelve University has J f I fi W 1 QJIG 1 I V r' nhl' ' ' fb fi, ,Lib fl! rf' 6 t 'f if Mi! ll lf' rl ff!!! ' hifi! ,lf . , 2' ,yr 2 I would like to take this opportunity to express V ,i I, mittgel For th ffnost part, these are the my admiration for those students who feel that 'l fsame stfudents wh wank high in their final class they should contribute something extra to their high school. These are the students who edit the Tiger, who provide leadership on the Stu- dent Council and on the School Forest Board of Directors, and who act as chairmen of various 1, bill .l W, , I . Wy 4 V- 1 , ' l f..rSta5'1dir1gs. Our. glovernment, industry, and edu- V ,clatfional in t'jlLlions are always looking for com Ulfpetent egmrship. l believe these activities in high sy fool will help provide that leadership. if nglwasgifyf U 2 iiffl rffkyfwp xffty ' V ' 'sl fl! 1 41 4' f l fy I 4' yr ,ylt f Nfl . ul V, nfl fwjf , M J V I 'X f j 1' ffl! J I ,ll 1 r jj? D My 4 J k . ARTS: Mr. Flanagan, Mrs, Lauierbach, Mr. Heck KENNETH FLANAGAN, arT Teacher, earned his B.S. aT The U. W. He also aTTended The School of Fine ArTs in Chicago. MRS. EDITH LAUTERBACI-I aTTended The U. W.-Milw. fB.S.J. She Teaches vocal music and English. ROBERT HECK, band insTrucTor, gained his B.S. aT Eau Claire ST. Col- lege. LEE GLASEL earned his M.S. aT The U. W. He Teaches English and is also qualified To Teach band. MRS. MARGARET RUSCH Teaches English. She received her M.A. aT The U. of Minn. MRS. JEAN ZIMMER, English Teacher, goT her B.S. aT STevens PoinT ST. College. JOHN BITTRICH, anoTher U. W. graduaTe, Teaches speech and SPECIAL: Miss Walters, Mrs. Mead ENGLISH: Mr. Glasel, Mrs. Rusch, Mrs. Zimmer, Mr. BiTtrich English KB.S.J. MISS ROSE WALTERS, librarian and a quali- fied English Teacher, received her M.A. aT The U. W. MRS. VERA MEAD, who aTTended The U. of Chicago, has her M.A. She is guidance counse- lor and Teaches a hisTory class. JAMES GOETZ, drivers' ed. Teacher, earned his B.S. aT STevens PoinT. He may also Teach hisTory, arT and biology. CHARLES TURNER, boys' phy. ed. insTrucTor, earned his M.S. aT The U. W. He coaches Track, cross-counTry, and baskeTball. MRS. GAYLE STRAND, girls' phy. ed. Teacher, earned her B.A. aT The U. of Ky. Mr. Goetz, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Strand SCIENCE: Mr. Martinson, Mr. Raleigh M.H. . LANGUAGE: Mr. Aslakson, Miss Verch, Mrs. Bymers Mr. Ketterl, Mr. Vorba, Mr. Helgerson VIRGIL MARTINSON, Ag. teacher, earned his M.A. at The U. W. DANIEL RALEIGH graduated from Superior State with an M.A. in math and physics. THEODORE KETTERL teaches physics and chemistry. He earned his M.A. at Northwestern. ADOLPH VORBA earned his M.A. at the U. ot Iowa. He teaches math, and is qualified to teach physics. DONALD HELGERSON, biology teacher, received his M.S. from Mich. State. He is also qualified to teach conservation education. MELVIN ASLAKSON fLuther College B.A.I teaches Latin. He also teaches German at Purdy. MISS EMILIEIVERCH, attended the U. W. and gained her M.A. Last sumrner, she studied in VOCATIONAL: Mr. Schutts, Miss Repaal, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Bitzer COMMERCIAL: Mr. Beck, Miss Eidenberger HISTORY: Mr. Hoehn, Mr. Scheuble, Mr. King, Mr. Wislinsky Mr. Schroeder and Mr. Lauterbach Berlin, Germany, on a scholarship. She teaches German and history. MRS. BARBARA BYMERS, French teacher and Dean of Girls, earned her B.A. at the U. of Maine. MARVIN SCHUTTS, instructs mechanical draw- ing and received his M.S. at Stout. MISS SYLVIA REPAAL, home ec. teacher, received her B.S. from Stout. She is also qualified to teach Eng- lish, speech and science. RICHARD JOHNSON, metalwork instructor, earned his M.S. at Stout, also. He is qualified to teach English, social science andvgen. science. ALVIN BITZER received his B.S. degree from the U. of Minn. He teaches woodwork. ROGER BECK, commercial teacher, received his M.S. at the U. W. He has also attended White- water St. College and the U. of Denver. MISS CAROL EIDENBERGER attended Whitewater St. College and has her B.E. She is also a commer- cial department teacher. DONALD HOEHN teaches history and biology. He received a B.S. from Eau Claire. ROBERT SCHEUBLE, political science teacher, earned a B.S. from Mankato St. College. He also has an English maior. ROBERT KING, history teacher, earned his M.S. at Colorado Western. He is the football and baseball coach. RONALD WISLIN- SKY, teaches world history. He earned his M.S. at the U. W. He coaches wrestling. The M.H.S. music department suffered a se- vere blow this fall, when President Kennedy announced that the 4lOth Signal Corps of the National Guard was being called into active service. Gerald Schroeder, our chorus instruc- tor, and Wayne Lauterbach, our new band di- rector, were among the Marshfield men this call-up included. Mr. Schroeder's ready smile and keen wit are greatly missed. We didn't get much of a chance to become acquainted with Mr. Lauterbach. We are eagerly awaiting their re- turn from Fort Riley, Kansas, next fall. If's chow time at Senior High. Some Two hundred Junior High eager eaters invade the cafeteria before The 350 Senior gourmands fake over. COOKS: Mrs. Craft, Mrs. O'I.eary, Mrs. Weisfer BOTTOM ROW: James Cliver, Christine Babko, Christine Britten, Rosemary Burggraf, JoAnn Bubolz, Mary Britten, Sharon Boulieu, Douglas Bey, Tom Blum, ROW 2: Miss Eidenberger, Alice Burggraf, Richard Shristman, Richard Bach, Diane Bille, Robert Christen- sen, Walter Carter, James Brun, Wolfgang Cahn, Diane Boyance, ROW 3: Jim Bruhn, Dennis Axelsen, Dennis Behling, Don Bauer, Jerry Backaus, Jim Burt, Charles Ably, Jerry Camp, Jeffrey Blum, not shown: Roxanne Behrens, Joe Bell, Larry Bell, Allen CLASS 0F '64 BOTTOM ROW: David Egger, Sharon Dishinger, Donna DeLeske, Beverly DeSloover, Geraldine Garbarski, Carol Degnitz, Sharon Duchow, Myra Dohm, Tom Dix, ROW 2: Mr. Vorba, Larry Dix, Richard Hahn, Richard Gordee, Janice Fischer, Diane Fischer, Carol Dunbar, Duane Derfus, Terry Durst, Gerald Garfield, Steve Custer: ROW 3: Ruth Dvorak, Dianne Doebereiner, Lonnie Gotter, John Erickson, Ken Dallman, Robert Frederick, Ted Dasler, Lyle Gripentrog, Sharron Detert, Mary Cook, Joyce Darr: not pictured: Karl Duerr, Robert Hahn Cattanach BOTTOM ROW: Juanita Jacobs, Cheryl Hare, Karen Heil, Kathi Klismet, Joann Katzenberger, Pat Jirschele, Ruth Kieffer, Michelyn Hirsch, Cheryl Jensen, Marlene Hoffman: ROW 2: Mr. Hoehn, Ellen Hasenfang, Dick Johannes, Barbara Kawell, Robert Helms, Joe Jensen, Dianne Hoff, Douglas Helling, Alan Jonas, ROW 3: Gary Hurless, Marcellus Kille, Ken Heeg, Terry Hertel, John Huebel, David Hupe, Roger Huckstead, Jerry Howard, Mike Johnsrud, Orlyn Hansen, Fred Kamps, not pictured: Norbert Heckel, Ruth Krall, Douglas Helms L N 'L mfwwmmmanmuvlgueisyffai- xml. ' new 1 wen. BOTTOM ROW: JoAnne Million, Germaine Nikolai, Mary Newmann, Francine Larson, Karen Merrill, Shirley Mannigel, Anita Knut- son, Bonnie LaMere, Helen Kloos, Marilyn Kohlbeck: ROW 2: Mr. Beck, Judy Nanstad, Jean Krauter, Larry Mau, Connie Koppen, Carol Muench, Cheryl Meissner, Rick Lathrop, Richard Lawton, Esther Krause: ROW 3: Roger Martin, Edwin Meissner, Donald Nest, LeRoy Kramer, Ed Moersfelder, Richard Langreck, Roger Machtan, Norman Langrehr, Glenn Machtan, Clark Normington, Vernal Martin BEGINNING THE CLIMB BOTTOM ROW: Karen Rondorf, Sandra Schroeder, Sharon Schonfeldt, Sharon Ottelein, Marian Rasmussen, Sandra Schecklman. Beverly Salzweclal, Elizabeth Seidl, Gretchen Pucker: ROW 2: Miss Repaal, Lonne Reed, Bill Schmidt, Harold Schiterl, Larry Scheider, Stanley Scheibe, John Schultz, Roger Roehrborn, Barbara Scherr, Karen Schiller: ROW 3: Alan Reich, Mariorie Schmoll, Kathleen Riedel, Betty Schmidt, Allen Rappe, James Petrie, Robert Peterson, Mary Schultz, Lorraine Rogers, Pat Nowaczyk, Harold Salzwedal, not pictured: Todd Parkin BOTTOM ROW: Marget Weigel, Cydell Shelly, Gary Weirauch, Monty Strassburger, Raetta Tippelt, Karen Westpetat, Rochelle Strebing, Florence Weber, Gloria Seehafer, Alfred Thompson, Charmane Smith, Catherine Whipple, Irene Verhunce, ROW 2: Jim Woehrle, Beverly Seehafer, Tom Sersch, Eileen Warrick, Betty Veers, Mike Westerhausen, Sharon Siegel, Mary Swenson, Dick Wilatoski, Mike Woodkey, Theresa Weigel, Lorreen Warrick, John Sersch, Judy Woodward, Carol Snortheim, Jon Zimmer: ROW 3: Mr. King, Norbert Smolke, Bob Steffen, Beverly Wundrow, Frank Ule, Harold Tvedten, Doug Thomas, Brock Thomsen, Bill TeStrake, Dennis Tesmer, Alice Wing, Maxine Stiemke, Dale Wenzel, Gerald Tischendorf Wt BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Martin, Carol Mahoney, Audrey Mader, Janet Markee, Paula Ogan, Patricia Nelson, Alberta Osborn, Mary Parrett, Gwen Morrow: ROW 2: Mr. Ketterl, Janet McCormick, Sandra Normington, Joyce Mannigel, Loren Millard, Gary Mauritz, John Loveland, James Moen, Karen Mounce, Donna Offer, ROW 3: Trudy Ott, Leonard Nikolai, Gail Qllielke, Dale Mueller, Robert Lehnherr, James Lee, Gerald Oelke, Stephen Loomis, Mariorie Oertel, Karl Lovestad, Audrey Meissner BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Roehl, Carolyn Swenson, Gloria Peterson, Barbara Pingel, Betty Rose, Jane Schiferl, Ruth Sauer, ROW 2: Mrs. Rusch, Bonnie Rasmussen, Judy Schwarze, Stan Poplawski, Richard Post, Don Schermetzler, John Schmitt, Arthur Schar, Gerri Schmidt, Mary Rasmussen, ROW 3: Harlyn Schultz, Victor Schultz, Gary Rappe, Jack Pederson, Richard Schaefer, Wayne Rogers, Dick Schultz, Larry Rogers: not pictured: Roger Schultz, Jim Reif HALFWAY TO THE TOP BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Wagner, Alberta Wienke, Shelia Ule, Esther Seehafer, Judy Viergutz, Frances Zinthefer, Mary Taylor: ROW 2: Mrs. Lauterbach, Janet Stueber, Jim Weis, Diane Seehafer, Janet Spry, Ronald Wittman, John Wickersham, Jerry Varney, Shelby Stanglf ROW 3: Gary Smrstick, Terry Schroeder, Richard Shepherd, Terry Wenzel, Alan Werth, Darrel Seehafer, Paul Sommers, Douglas Sommer, Paul Woltman Diane Kalsched, Debbie Dudley, Johnilee Larson, Jane Fleming, Jill Babler Tom Kresky runs 60 yards for a touchdown! STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Edward Rick Beebe TREASURER PBTTY Allen SECRETARY Johnilee Larson VlCE-PRESIDENT Paul Lathrop TOP ROW: Pete Kliner, Paul Sommers, John Krueger, Larry Trachte, Steve Custer, Dick Johannes, ROW 2: Ted Haack, Jim Crowder Dennis Hintz, Janice Rasmussen, Alice Wing, Marian Rasmussen, Lea Hopkins, Lesley Sale, Heidi Harwood, ROW 3: Jim Lee Tom Dix, Stan Poplawski, Diane Jensen, Gail Frank, Nancy Martin, Barbara Pingel, Margaret Weigel, Christine Britten, Carla Cole ROW 4: Rick Lathrop, Dennis Axelson, Korlis Wernloerg, Rachel Schilling, Cheryl Jensen, Fran Larson, Jill Babler, BOTTOM ROW CSTANDINGD: Debbie Dudley, Karen Huckstead, QSEATEDJ: Debby Abbott, Mary Schultz, Mary Taylor .5 'ff-11 2322? STUDENT COUNCIL CALENDAR School Forest Athletics Candy Sale AFS Dances Assemblies 1 1 1 PUBLICITY: Diane Kalsched, Alice Wing, Miss Eiclenberger, Lea Hopkins fchm.J, Carla Cole, Mike Lee, Cheryl Jensen COUNCI The Publicity informed us of the many Coun- cil-sponsorecl activities. Our successful Home- coming was partially the result of the Social group. The annual Candy Sale was the biggest WAYS AND MEANS: Don Clement, Diane Meske, Dennis Hintz Cchm.l, Jim Lee, Mary Ellen Schultz, Mr. Bitfrich, Mary Taylor, Dick Johannes SOCIAL: Janice Rasmussen, Karen Huckstead ichm.J, Jill Babler, Larry Trachte, Tom Dix, Miss Repaal L BULLETIN undertaking of the Ways and Means Committee. Loyal sportsminded students took charge of in- tramural volleyball, reserve basketball tickets, and pep programs. ATHLETIC: Marian Rasmussen, Paul Lathrop Cchm.D, Debbie Dudley, Diane Jensen, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. King, Ron Doine, Pete Kliner TRAFFIC SAFETY: Gail Frank, Nancy Martin, Patty Allen Cchm.D, Ted Haach, Rick Lathrop, KNEELING: Barry Manthei The Traffic Safety members, conductors of the city-wide Traffic court, encouraged safety among teenage drivers. The cheereruppers who belonged to the Card and Flowers group sent greetings to unfortunate MHSers. Revision of JUDICIAL: Steve Custer, Lesley Sale, John Krueger Cchm.I, Mr. Beck va CARDS AND FLOWERS: Korlis Wernberg, Francine Larson, Debby Abbott lchm.j the Orange Book, a collection of school rules and the Council constitution, was the responsibility of the Judicial Com. The Council can well at- tribute mostof its success to efficient committees. Harrio Clement, John Vedder, Heidi Harwood, Mel Staver, Jim Hill 31' 2 L l1ff 'W A 6 W SECOND PRIZE JUNIORS SHOOT THE RAIDERS TO THE GATORS C fi REQ fl Sw O T 3 OPHOMORES xi is R T xx qbxo E M 0 E2?f f n w- ,- , , 111' -f-' H- 4,1 . f k ,I , 1 GRAND PRIZE SENIORS ARMED FOR VICTORY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOB MASON Vice-President LESLEY SALE Secretary-Treasurer DENNIS HINTZ President SENIORS piled up the following victories: prize and Council president and Council treasurer. Their play, athletic prowess, and academ- ic achievements JUNIOR CLASS JOHN Trea LEA HOPKINS Pres GAIL FRANK Vice-President PAUL SOMMERS Secretary JUN offices: tary. The Junior Prom was a real success. float, candy sale, Senior Ball, class were also tops. OFFICERS LOVELAND surer ident IORS won two Council vice-president and secre- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TODD PARKIN Secreta ry-Treasurer ALICE WING Vice-President NORMAN LANGREHR President SOPHOMORES were slow to get in the swing at MHS. They came in second in the candy sale but had no other chances to show their potentialities. 1961 HOMECCMING Patti Allen Rita Hirsch Bob Mason, escoff Mel Staver, escort ...M ss.- VI'-IQXF' Fran Kille Judy Smith Tom Kresky, escort John Krueger, escort QUEEN JANE'S CCURT OF HCNOR Before going out to practice for their Home- coming game, the squad elected Rick Beebe as captain and selected the above escorts for the Queen's court. Mr. King's final diagramming of strategic plays resulted in the Tigers' defeat- ing Rapids for the first time in six years, and giving Coach King his first win over the Red Raiders. The mighty Tigers squashed their op- ponents into the mud of a rain-soaked gridiron. Fans, led by the inspired cheerleaders, cheered the team to their glorious 18-O HOMECOMING VICTORY, the first shutout against a Valley op- ponent in 22 games. aa is ' : QUEEN'S FLOAT IN THE PARADE Jane Fleming, elected by the stu- dent body from five candidates to be theirQueen to reign over the Home- coming dance, was thrilled to re- ceive flowers from the student coun- cil. Dick Nelson presented the watch to Her Majesty. 'Twas a double thrill for the 1961 royalty because the dance followed such a colossal Vic- tory. Long live our King and Queen, their regal court, and loyal fans! The Homecoming dance climaxed a rally, a parade, and a victorious game. KING RICK BEEBE proudly crowns JANE FLEMING the QUEEN of the I96l Homecoming. in i956 is a dream of a beautiful lodge and an outdoor laboratory. l MHS students begin building. The vast outdoors becomes the lab On October lf l96lf Russell D- Knapp, Prln' To complete the deolicatory services the flag Cipel Of MHS, Pfesemed the l4eYS T0 Leonard presented to MHS by Melvin Laird, was hoisted Ropella, president of the Board of Education. Q g rrr. 'MQW' Nu , L 51312315 I ri! 5 , I. 5 . YK' S X fi N w , , , , QE Q A ' .x , ,Q J 1 E1 ' Zi i 2 r 5 3 3 E 55 i I 2 iv if ii is 1 :N 3 ? v '5 'T 4 E 5 5 1 4 K 2 MHS WON: MEDFORD 26-O MERRILL I3-O POINT 33-O RAPIDS I8-O RHINELANDER 39-26 MHS LOST: ANTIGO I4-20 EVEREST O-26 For the first time in 30 years, the Tigers were still competing for the Wis. Valley Champion- ship in the last game. Al- though Everest won this honor, we loyal Tiger fans are convinced that we had the best team. As in all sports, some players starred, but with- out the backing of the entire squad, they could not have gone so far. The T961 football team is truly worthy of praise. The student body of MHS therefore nominates the complete gridiron club into the MHS sports' HALL OF FAME. l 3 I BOB MASON MEL STAVER JOHN KRUEGER Rick Beebe and Tom Kresky tvvo of The most formidable halfbacks ever to play on the same Marshfield Team are two of our athletic stars Rick perhaps the only Aletterman in MHS history was allconference VVSAU AllStar Team and runners in The conference and held The respect of opponents everywhere Though Tom was one of the leading scorers in the Valley and a standout on both defense and offense he was robbed of his allconference berth and failed to make The WSAU All Star team by one vote However despite These omissions Tom still received state honorable mentlon Hats off to Rick and Tom a husky pair of gridiron heroes who earned a place in the MHS Hall of Fame Mel Tank Straver lived up to his name as a defensive standout Tank who Tips the scales at 240 was probably in on more tackles than any other member on the squad He earned his berth on the RICK BEEBE DICK NELSON CLARENCE YAEGER TOM ADAMS E T C I l I . ' . I I q - . I l I ' I ' I state honorable mention. He was one of The hardest hitting I ll ll ' - ' - l I ' , . I ' - - 11 11 - ' I I HB E E C JOHN VEDDER T DENNIS HINTZ T DONALD SCHAEFER Valley all-conference team. Defensive captain Bob Mason, who sat out his iunior year after having lettered as a sophomore, came back this year and became a real asset. Bob was not only a pass catching sensation, but he also anchored the left corner on defensive. His playing earned him Valley honorable mention. John Vedder and Dennis Hintz really opened gaps in the opposing lines. Their great blocking and team effort was a must in the Bengal's vaunted running attack. John Krueger was equally at home as an offensive center and defensive half- back. His endurance and dependable playing labeled him as a real team man. Don Schaefer, although playing in the shadow of Beebe and Kresky, provided the extra punch needed in the Tiger backfield, but Don really put forth as a defensive half- back when time after time he foiled opponents' plays. RONALD DODINE G BRUCEE KRUEGER G BOB HASENFANG ,qw Im Q. z zvfflf 254 L M 'lv ROW l: Carol Newsom, Peggy Linden, Ruth Greenwood, Harrio Clement, ROW 2: Gwen Morrow, Loreen Warrick, Gail Frank, Mueller, Don Clement, Susan Schlatke, Janet Markee, ROW 3: Andy Forman, Nancy Kessinger, Kathy Snelling, Sharon Bell, Dopp, Marlene Binning, Lynne Lewallen, Caroline Stroetz, Cheryl Hillman, Marlene Hoffman, ROW 4: Alberta Osborn, Sharon loerg, Chris Helland, Fred Kamps, Dennis Rudie, Dennis Glaman, Sharron Detert, Sharlyn Roehlg ROW 5: Mr. Heck, Paul Lathrop old Salzwedel, Trudy Ott, Glenda Powell, Tom Adams, Rick Lathrop, Don Nelson, Ed Moerstelder, Ed Meissner, Ted Dasler, David Carla Cole Strike up the band, Mr. Heck! Thank you tor MHS music fans are very appreciative ot the directing our band while Mr. Lauterbach loy- band's many services: playing at pep assemblies, ally served Uncle Sam. football games, and basketball games, leading SEATED: Johnilee Larson, Janice Rasmussen, Paul Lathrop, Glenda Powell, Eileen Warrick, Loreen Warrick, Diane Jensen, Ron Bell, Gwen Morrow, Marian Rasmussen, Hallie Kirschner. BAND COUNCIL ROW 'l: Johnilee Larson, Chris Chronquisi, Sandy ChronquisT, Eileen Warrick, ROW 2: Sharon Plank, Debbie Oyan, Hallie Kirschner, Judy Boardman, Ray Gauger, John Shrake, Jim Buri, Marjorie Oer-Tel, Janice Rasmussen, ROW 3: Marian Ras- mussen, Gretchen Pucker, Barbara Kawell, Wanda Messing, Cafhy Whipple' Sandi' Capes, Bob Sfeffenf RON Bell, John WlCk- ersham, Dick Snelling, Chris Thomsen, ROW 4: Lea Hopkins, Don Lander, Karl Gustafson, Kie-Th Kibel, Jerry Kloehn, Bob Benfer, Diane Jensen, Frani Larson, John LaFond, Randy Bliven, Jean Wilkens, Douglas Morrison The homecoming parade, marching for public All agree ThaT There's noThing like a band To add affairs. Everyone enioyed The concerTs aT Purdy. Thai Tinal zesT To The Tigers' spirii. Johnilee Larson, Gwen Morrow, Harrio Clement, Gail Frank, Diane Jensen MAJ O R ETTES TIGER HARRIERS KNEELING: Dick Beining, Stan Poplawski, Don Steffen, Bill Jepson, Ken Dallman, Dave Venzke, Dick Shepherd, Norm Katzen- berger, Mike Hildebrandt, STANDING: Mr. Turner, Marlin Laidlaw, Ron Wittman, Jerry Oelke, Lowell Dallman, Jim Petrie, Bruce Krueger, Bob Krueger, Jim Schoening, Dick Schultz, Tom Sersch, Jim Cliver VARSITY SCOREBOARD VARSITY, JR OPPONENT MHS CONFERENCE RECORD Rhinelanoler 42 22 151 Rapids 40 won 4 Stevens Point 55, 48 15, 15 2nd MHS 41 lost O Wausau Invitational 3rd place 3rd Rhindlander 52 Wis. Rapids 27, Point 74 35 4th Everest 95 Wis. Rapids 29 29 511-1 Point 140 Everest 30 9th place Sectional 25 Here Coaches Wislinsky, King, anol Turner review the 1961 fall score cards with satisfaction. How- ever, they cannot refrain from a few if's. If only the result ,of the Everest game had been reversed . . . If only a harrier had been able to pick up one more place in the conference meet . . . Yes, pigskin heroes ancl wing- footed cinclermen gave MHS fans an exciting season. in 5 Z : X 3 Q .xg ,La , 91 ., , V A14 QM 5 , 'gg - R, , my i 15 wiif'w4f,M , 7 7, , GQ ,J ff N ff .Y W fi' '41 3 x ff Nd ' JH-ai . mi ' K 'z'41a'w, , iw: 1 if 7 ev 'E In X 64 if ' fiffffigf 4 y J J ' 41 W 'Fir 1 ? 7 X 4 . s, QQ: 7' P' i 1 ' 32: ,ww M4 f N firm' A ' 5 N352 it Y 41' fl a-,'i35'- 'Qin ' :' K ' ' 2 b . 3 .. W S , M 5 I R Q 1 f za:-M, f f w ' X a-fffifgfi mf f 1 A. 1 . W: gd' . .W 5 A I , i , e , 1 if it -. Q Xa X gyms wax J A if x. 1 Q! a. 1, ' 5 5 . wk M xii 21 fm AQ 2? 2 Q, , ,gg J if :ga -f COLLEGE DAY Senior High School was hosT To represenTaTives from sevenieen colleges aT The annual College Day, on OcTober 19. Approximately Two hun- dred sTudenTs parTicipaTed in This posT high school planning of where and wheTher To go To college. Each advisee had The golden oppor- TuniTy To Talk To several counsellors and Thus compare The advanTages of differenT campuses. In The evening parenTs conferred wiTh These same represenTaTives in The cafeTeria for fur- Tom Kresky and Mrs. Mead Ther discussion. Following College Day, sTudenTs checked over Their research wiTh Mrs. Mead, guidance coun- sellor, or a Teacher. Above is a scene from The library on This very special day. Below Tom Kresky, who hopes To aTTend The UniversiTy of Wisconsin, conferred wiTh Mrs. Mead. STeve CusTer checked his plans wiTh Mr. Helgerson, a Teacher consulTanT. Mr. Helgerson and Sieve Cusfer i l GUIDANCE COUNSELORS-Nlrs. Bymers and Nlrs. Mead .s A high school diploma is The passport To youiQ,TuTure. IT is someThing which you have To Vyork diligenTly To receive. Through classes, ex- K 'Tracurricular acTiviTies, TesTs, and guidance, you Qrow in The undersfanding of yourself, and Thus 'are beTTer equipped To plan your TuTure. You haveIimporTanT decisions To make which no one else can do for you. WheTher you choose Tur- Ther educaTion, a iob or marriage, your life will be greaTly aTTecTed by your decision. College. Day, MiliTary Day and Career Day are unique opporTuniTies for you To become in- formed abouT parTicular fields by experTs in Them. The Wisconsin E'mploymenT Service General ApTiTude TesTs are valuable To many. Some of you discover your sTrengThs and weaknesses af- Ter Taking The Iowa TesT of EducaTional Devel- opmenT. Juniors may Take The Preliminary Scho- lasTic ApTiTude TesT To help plan Their TuTure. Seniors wishing To aTTend college are required To Take The College EnTrance ExaminaTio'n Boards or The American College TesTing exam. Fresh- men and Sophomores Take IQ TesTs. InTeresTs TesTs for Sophomores and Seniors are available on a volunTary basis. A high school diploma is The passporT for Thousands of skilled iobs. IT is a musT for col- lege enTrance. For life, a high school educaTion is pracTically a necessiTy. l 'I961 SENIOR BALL 'BEYOND THE SEA' The Grand March begins. l l The court, led by King Mike Lee and Queen Bonnie Weiler, approaches the throne. The Class of '62 chose Beyond the Sea Patty Allen and Berry Manthei, as The theme Tor their Senior Ball. Mike Lee, The gym Wells Were Cove,-ed Wnn beautiful elected King by l'llS ClBSSn'laTeS, Cn0Se Bonnie murals .OT the sea. ln the center, dominating the Weiler as his queen. The royal court included: Whole room, was a huge lighthouse, Corn- Debby Abbott and John Krueger, Jane Fleming ple-fe Wifn e rotating beacon, and Jeff Schulte, Judy Smith and Larry Trachte, The 1961 Senior Bell was truly a bali, King Mike salutes his Queen. F CLASSES MVS- MSGCVS hisfory Cl6SS, f9BTUYll'1Q Sfudenfs of personnel from The general curriculum, are eV1l'Oll9Cl in The COllGQS PVSPGVGTOVY COUVSG, and but Two represenfarive classes of approximaTely Mr. Flanagan's exploralory ar? class, consisfing 140 daily classes. UTH ROTARS CLeft to rightl Barry Manthei, Don Schaefer, Rick Beebe, John Wickham, Tom Kresky, Bob Mason, Dick Nelson, Gary Bersell, Dennis Hintz, Don Steffen, Larry Trachte, Ron Doine, John Vedder, John Krueger, Bruce Krueger, and Mike Lee were the Seniors who represented Senior High School at Rotary this school year. Uthrotars Ronald Doine and Barry Manthei enioyed the noon luncheon and a visit with Rotarians Messrs. Michaelson and Babler. Ronald and Barry pose with Lesley Sale, the AFS guest speaker for that noon, and with Rotary president John Parkin and secretary Russell Johannes. LANGUAGES Tal T l LATIN CLASS-ROW l: Carol Degnitz, Sharon Detert, Diane Doeberinger, Karen Heil, Mike Woodkey, Mr. Aslakson fsfandlngl, ROW 2: Michelyn Hirsch, Diane Hoff, Jean Krauter, Esther Krause, Beverly Wundrow, Jon Zimmer, ROW 3: Norman Langrehr, Dick Johannes, Dick Lawton, T Barbara Scherr, Eileen Warrick, Loreen Warrick, ROW 4: Rochelle Strebing, Margaret Weigel, Cathy Whipple, Alice Wing, not pictured, Ed Moersfelder LATIN and GERMAN were on The course of evidenced by The large GERMAN CLUB enroll- study when The first yearbook was published in ment. This year a Third year of German was l 1906. Neither has lost prestige since. ln a com- added To The curriculum. Perhaps due To larger munity of German heritage, The study of ThaT classes, The German Club was The most active. language is bound to be The most popular as is Their Christmas Tea and program, held in The GERMAN T BOTTOM ROW: Dick Bach, Jim Cliver, Larry Mau, Bill Schmidt, Todd Parkin, Alan Reich, Robert Steffen, Steve Loomis, ROW 2: Gloria Knutson, Sharron Detert, Ruth Greenwood, Anita Knutson, Barbara Pingel, Lea Hopkins, Lesley Sale, Janet Markee, Gloria Seehafer, Mary Ellen Schultz, TOW ROW: Walter Carter, Kathleen Riedel, Gerri Nikolai, Sandra Graf, Gerry Camp, Carolyn Swenson, Richard Schaefer, Doris Brown, Bob Bradley, Regina Konrardy, Sharon Ottelein, Gary Smrstick FRENCH GERMAN LATW4 FRENCH CLASS-STANDING: Mrs. Bymers, ROW 'l: Patty Allen, Don Clement, Mary Hill, Janet Spry, ROW 2: Barry Manthei, Yvonne Dankemeyer, Sharon Siegel, Phyllis Brandt, ROW 3: Korlis Wernberg, Karen Huckstead, Gloria Peterson, Carla Cole, Bonnie Beauchaine, ROW 4: Bruce Krueger, Jo-hn Krueger Little Theater in The evening, attracted an audi- ence of one hundred and fifty. FRENCH is gain- ing in popularity as There are now Two begin- ning classes. Those Taking GERMAN and FRENCH love to converse and sing in The foreign Tongue. CLUB Borroivi ROW: Carole keffefl, Myrene Rachu, Janice Olm,.PaTty Allen, All Three languages give These sTudenTs a first hand knowledge of The cultures of other coun- Tries and evenTually a better understanding of Their peoples. Vivant LATIN, vive la FRANCAISE, lebewohl DEUTSCH! Judy Smith, Audrey Meissner, Joan Brost, Diane Kalsched, Gail Frank, ROW 2: Miss Verch, Gwen Morrow, Ruth Warnzinski, Larry Trachte, Terry Wenzel, Steve Custer, Dick Johannes, Betty Veers, Mary Taylor, ROW 3: Ted Dasler, Mike Ericson, John Wickham, James Menger, Don Scherm-etzler, Gary Mauritz, Dale Mueller, James Bach, Wolfgang Cahn, Loren Millard, ROW 4: Ted Haack, Ken Caple, Gary Bersell, John Vedder, Robert Mason, Jim Hill, Jack Pederson, not pictured: Allan Cattanach, Sharon Dickman, Sharon Duchow, Richard Hahn, John Hayton, Karen Merrill, Jim Schoen- ing, Maxine Stiemke THE LIBRARY I LIBRARY CLUB IN ACTION Beverly Bruhn, RuTh Sauer, Jean Wilkens, and cards are Jim Woehrle and Jesse BurT. AT The Janece Moen shelve books. PuTTing newspapers desk checking in books are Carol WeichelT and on The rack are Sharron DeTerT and EdiTh Wilke. JaneT McCormick. NOT picTured: Phyllis BrandT, Officers PaT Schnabel, RiTa Joch, Carol LesrneisT- 'Shirley Fischer, Sharon Greubel, Sharon Hardin- er, and Nancy Zoellner Cpresidenfl discuss Club ger problems vviTh Miss WalTers, librarian. Filing CHRISTMAS 1961 As the Christmas season approached, MHS was very busy in preparation for it. Among the holiday reminders were: the German Club party denoting a traditional German Christmas includ- ing a tree adorned with Cranberries and pop- corn, a Noel play presented by the Drama Club, and our gaily decorated building. Mr. Winter fulfilled his obligation to us with a deposit of six inches of snow on the city. ROW 1: Mel Staver, Tom Adams, John Wickham, John LaFond, Richard Bach, Stanley Scheibe, Bill Schmidt, ROW 2: Mike Ericson, Terry Wenzel, Jim Hill, Jim Lee, John Vedder, Al Werfh, Ken Caple, Dianne Hoff, Raefta Tippelf, Mr. Vorba, ROW 3: Jim Burl, Ted Dasler, Don Schaefer, David Venzke, Jim Menger, Mike Hildebrandt, Gerald Oelke, Brock Thomsen, Barry Manfhei SERVIC PROJECTION SQUAD Wickham, Lee, Wenzel, and Werih prepare class. The days Thar filrns are scheduled are al- The projector for one of The 85 films Thai are ways exciiing ones for The sTudenTs because They shown 'rhroughour The year To practically every enioy a reprieve from classroom rouTine. At right, Mr. Helgerson is giv- ing last minute instructions to a group of youthful conservation- ists before they ioin the 1961 Christmas Bird Count. The Senior High Counters were among the more than 10,000 people throughout the United States and Canada who took part in the Bird Count sponsored by the National Audubon Society. Participation in this outdoor activity is iust one of the many ways students can earn shares in the School Forest Organization. It is the business of the Board of Directors below to keep rec- ords of the share holders in this corporation. ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL FOREST SEATED: Dennis Hintz, Dorothy Aschebrock, Don Steffen, John Wickham, Janice Olm, STANDING: Debby Abbott, Ronald Doine, Paul Sommers Don Clement, Jim Hill, Dennis Frey, Ruth Warnzenski ROW 1: Carla Tauschek, Myra Dohm, Johnilee Larson, Cheryl Jensen, Debby Dudley, Harrio Clement, Alice Wing, Myrene Rachu, Janice Rasmussen, Yvonne Dankemeyer, Nancy Martin, Peggy Newman, Janet Markee, Gretchen Pucker, ROW 2: Gail Frank, Jill Babler, Beverly Bruhn, Diane Kalsched, Doreen Fenske, Carol Mahoney, Gwen Morrow, Carla Cole, Judy Smith, Carole Ketterl, Sandy Leich, Sally Brandt, Kathy Cliver, Gloria Seehafer, Frani Larson, Sandy Scheckleman, ROW 3: Gloria Peterson, Barbara Scherr, Karen Heil, Gerri Garbarski, Lonne Reed, Marian Rasmussen, Lesley Sale, Rita Hirsch, Nan Halle, Bonnie Weller, Sharon Woodkey, Janet Bintzler, Lynn Sweet, TOP ROW: Heidi Harwood, Patty Allen, Lea Hopkins, Sandy Chronquist, Joyce Minnigel, Phyllis Brandt, Dianne Hoff, Mary Schultz, Betty Schmidt, Beverly Seehafer, Barbara Pingel G.A.A.'ers participated in bowling, basketball, Myrene Rachu ..,.... ............... P reSiCl6rlf and volleyball. These sports-minded girls elect- Janice Rasmussen .... ........ - --- VFCG--PFGSFCJSHT ed: Alice Wing ,,......,.,.......,.....,. Secretary-Treasurer G 'A I Ao MRS. STRAND, Adviser CARLA COLE LEA HOPKINS GAIL FRANK Beat 'em The Junior CIass's JUNIOR School Mascot JIM ASPLIN MARIAN RASMUSSEN Tigers Cheerleader for six years JANE FLEMING 1 Beat em! THANKS, GIRLS!! KNEELING: Ron Doine, John Krueger, Tom Kresky, Don Steffen, Pete Kliner, Ted Haackp STANDING: Rick Beebe, Paul Sommers, Bob Mason, Don Clement, Alan Werth Basketball season opened victoriously with wins over Nekoosa and Rhinelander 71-56 and 59-50. The Bengals were quilty of 59 fouls in these two games! MHS cagers had little trouble with Merrill as they trounced the Blueiays 65-48 in their first game, and 79-56 in a second en- counter. A tough Medford team handed MHS one of their three losses 56-49. However, the Tigers retaliated in a rematch 69-63. Waupaca proved no match for the Bengals as we rolled to a 77-55 victory. D. C. Everest, destined to end in the cellar, gave the Tigers several scares be- fore bowing twice, 67-57 and 66-61. The Tigers suffered a heart-breaking defeat from Antigo in a game that could have gone either way by a score of 69-68. But a determined Tiger team crushed the Robins in a rematch 67-63. How- ever, the damage had been done, for the Tigers suffered a second Conference loss at the hands of Rhinelander 68-66. This forced the Bengals to finish in second place with a fine 10-2 Con- ference record. lt was the best in MHS history! The Tigers completed their impressive 15-3 sea- son record by smashing Point 54-52 and 85-68, and Rapids 67-64 and 66-61, the first time an MHS cage team has ever swept a season from Point and Rapids. Bengals slaughtered Mosinee 85-55. Black River Falls gave MHS one of its roughest games of the year before bowing 76-75. No wonder Senior High was given a ranking in the Big Sixteen for the first time in the history of the school! Congratulations from your ardent fans. Teamwork and desire made This MHS Team The besT in hisTory. The Tigers had an ace in The hole in The 6'2V2 frame of Big Bob Ma- son. The All-Conference Three leTTer winner's favoriTe shoT was a deadly iumper which he could hiT from varying disTances. Bob noT only led The Team in offense C359 ToTal poinTs-19.9 per game for a fanTasTic 58.6 shooTing TMJ, louT also cleared more rebounds 1280? and proved a Tiger on defense. Bob cerTainly earned his berTh on The Channel 7 All-STar Team while play- ing The leading role on The MHS squad. Rick Beebe, The smallesT member of The Team aT 5'8 , was The oTher senior To earn a sTarTing spoT. Rick compiled a greaT shooTing 'Ks of 55.8 while pouring in T32 poinTs. Paul Sommers, a defensive sTandouT, piled up T70 poinTs and a 51-.5 shooTing Ms. He was second only To Mason in rebounding as he cleared The boards 130 Times. Don ClemenT also made his presence known under The boards as he cleared off 109 rebounds. He also found Time To dump in T78 poinTs. Al WerTh Tossed in 193 poinTs for a shooTing 'Ks of 55.7. Al scored The mosT poinTs in any one game, 32 againsT Black River Falls. Coaches Scheuble and Turner PeTe Kliner showed his poTenTial in The cluTch as he came Through wiTh 76 poinTs. WiTh five reTurning leTTermen, 3 sTarTers, we can look forward To greaT Things for nexT year from MHS. KNEELING: Alan Reich, Mike Grall, Paul Lathrop, Roger HucksTead, Doug Thomas, STANDING: Chuck Ably, Bob Benfer, Bill Te Sfrake, Ron Wittman, John Wickersham JV SQUAD Things To come. This Team pasT JV squads. The boys looked Tops. Several players siTy nexT year. HaTs off To Mr. Turner and Mr. Sche- uble for Their excellenT iob of coaching These Two greaT MHS Teams. ln compiling a fine 9-9 overall record, our JV Team showed promise offgreaf had more spiriT Than many played husTle ball all The way and even in defeaT will ce'rTainly make The var- . M,.f'1i : 1' 7' . A 9, +1 Z5' 1-V 1 , ,,,. . ., -'MQ- :.A -.': 1 g b b. P, K '- ' km, I n V l 1 L x k i x K Q 1. HE. V2,.,3T'f ,- - ,vm , A- x,,,H4.s, Q New 511 5 s q MIXED CHORUS BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Peterson, Barbara Smith, Pat Jirschele, Harrio Clement, Nancy Martin, Diane Kalsched, Yvonne Dankemeyer, Mrs. Lauterbach, Mary Hickner, Carla Cole, Glenda Powell, Janet McCormick, Mary Schultz, Reatta Tippelt, ROW 2: Jean Wilkens, Sharon Duchow, Frances Kille, Jane Fleming, Cydell Shelby, Charleen Smith, Sharon Dishinger, Beverly Bruhn, Sindy Schlagenhaft, Joyce Bredemann, Frani Larson, Sharon Siegel, Karen Merrill, Carol Mahoney, Yvonne Stanglg ROW 3: Judy Boardman, Joanne Strack, Peggy Linden, Lois Bigelow, Diane Bille, Kathy Cliver, Regina Konrardy, Audrey Meissner, Bonnie Weiler, Diane Hoff, Cheryl Meissner, Heidi Harwood, Donna Kempf, Karen Rasmussen, TOP ROW: James Bach, Doug Thomas, Tom Adams, Jim Asplin, Myrene Rachu, Johnilee Larson, Barbara Pingel, Rita Hirsch, Dennis Frey, Ruth Warnzenski, Rick Lathrop, Ed Meissner, Bob Steffen, Gary Mauritz, Paul Sommers, Steve Custer, Jack Pederson, Mel Staver, Mike Gordee, Bill TeStrake,Jim Hill L This vocal group presented Christ- mas and Spring concerts, staged Fin- ian's Rainbow, and participated in soloaensemble and chorus contests. Officers pictured: . Ma ry Hickner, secretary-treasurer Paul Sommers, president Officer not pictured: Johnilee Larson, vice-president Executive Board: Carla Cole Yvonne Dankemeyer Dennis Frey Gary Mauritz Student Director: Mary Hickner GLEE CLUBS ' , S , sl A ' It , FIRST ROW: Joyce Mannigel, Kathy Kulilolert, Nancy Frankwilzk, Sandyi'Normington, Rochele Strebing, Joan Brost, Doris Brown, Gloria Knutson, Arlene Kille, Lois Deleske, SECOND ROW: Diane Boyance, Diane Seehafer, Carole Muench, Gail Mielke, Esther Seehafer, Phyllis Brandt, Sharon Dickman, Mary Kirschner: I i R V ,u gi ' OK? Let's Go! James Bach, Tom Adams, ,Ed Meissner, Ed Moersfelder, Steve Custer, Paul Sommers, Gary Mauritz, Mike Lee, Rick Lathrop, Jim Lee, Bob Steffen, Bill TeStrake, Paul Lathrop, Gary' Bersell, Mrs. Lauterbach at piano. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA l l l T i Debby AbboTT, Dick Johannes, Judy Smith, Wolfgang Cahn, Mrs. Mead, Janice Olm, Korlis Wernberg, Carol Kefterl, Lorraine Voight, Bonnie Beauchaine, Yvonne Dankemeyer The big proiecT for FTA was The organizaTion of a noonTime sTuclenT Tuioring service in rr1aThe- maTics, chemisTry, poliTical science, bookkeeping, German, French, and biology. ApproximaTely l Toriy sTUdenT volunTeers demonsTraTeol Their po- TenTial Teaching TalenTs. Below Rick Laihrop ex- plains geomeTry To Don Lander and Charmayne SmiTh. USHERS ROW 'I: Dianne Hoff Yvonne Dankemeyer Karen Heil Doris Brown ROW 2: Carole KeTTerl Heidi Harwood Peggy Newman Cheryl Jensen PaT GeneTT Gloria PeTerson Barbara Pingel Mr. KeTTerl Mr. KeTTerl gave The ushereTTes lasT minuTe in- sTrucTions for The AnTigo game as he knew ThaT fans of boTh Teams would iam-pack The gym, even To occupying all available sTanding room. IT was excellenT advice as This proved To be The mosT diTficulT and Thrilling evening for These girls. An elecTriTied and noisy audience waTched The inspired TIGERS score Their gre'aTesT seasonal vicTory when They knocked off The undefeaTecl ROBINS. IT was The Bengals' game from sTarT To finish. JUBILANT TIGERS Werfh, Clemenf, Beebe, Sommers, Kliner, and Mason whoop iT up in The locker room aTTer Their wonderful vicTory of 67-63 over AnTigo, The sTaTe's previously Third-ranked Team. Coach Turner is all weT, hav- ing iusT been rescued from an unexpecTed dunking in The showers. FUTURE FARMERS BOTTOM ROW: Robert Helms, LeRoy Kramer, Leonard Nikolai, Kenneth Heeg, Vernal Martin, Vilas Wienke, Joe Jensen, Michael Lindaw, Orlyn Hansen, Norbert Heckel, Roger Martin, Terry Bruhn, ROW 2: Gene Bymers, Dale Wernberg, Tom Sersch, Ray Schiferl, LGFVY Dix, Harold Schiterl, Gary Weirauch, John Schultz, Dennis Kuse, Donald Bangart, Wayne Ress, Richard Masanz, Terry Frankland, Richard Lucas, Roger Raeborn, ROW 3: Richa0d Hahn, Ed Meissner, Ronald Bleck, Barry Ziegahn, Larry Bell, John Sersch, James Moerchen, Donald Nest, John Veers, TOP ROW: Richard Martin, William Helms, Frank Pongratz, Dennis Leick, Jerald Freund, Arnold Oestrich, Ronald Draeger, Dennis Lee, Mark Lindaw, Joe Bell DON STEFFEN ------ Y...ss.. S ecretary PHILIP OFFER ......,,.... ,,,,,,, T reasurer ROBERT VEERS ----Y--- --Y----Y..A P f95lG'ent MARLIN LAIDLAW ,.,... .,e.. S ertfinel RICHARD BElNlNG -----,---Y-,ff--- . Vice-President VICTOR NIKOLAI ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,..,,,,., Reporter Sponsored: l. Parent-Son banquet 2. Educational-recre- ational trip-Seniors 3. Weed control plots 4. Community rat con- trol Promoted: l. Sale ot adapted corn and grain seed 2. FFA calendars 3. Corn yield demonstra- tion contest 4. PB livestock proiects 5. Forestry and wind- break proiects Special: l. DHIA of 43 members 2. Speaking Contest for 95 students 3. Trained 3 teams for state judging contest OF AMERICA BOTTOM ROW: Terry Bloch, Don Steffen, David Gropt, Gerald Zais, Roger Harder, Robert Veers, Don Schueller, Doug Sommer, Jim Tremellingp ROW 2: Terry Schroeder, Mike Hildebrandt, Bob Krueger, Dick Shepherd, Bob Hasenfang, Paul Woltmann, Dave Venzke, Steve Loomis, Dale Hauke, Norman Katzenberger, Ronald Day, ROW 3: Pete Martin, Jim Weis, James Moen, Jim Dohm, Harold Pagles, Marlin Laidlaw, Leonard Zawislan, Charles Cherney, Jim Reif, ROW 4: Mark Sauer, Merle Cochran, Victor Gray, Jim Oettiker, Victor Nikolai, Phil Offer, Dick Beining 1961 JUDGING TEAM ,,,,,,,,,,,, Marlin Laidlaw, F.F.A. Advisor .,,,.. ..... V irgil Martinson Robert Veers, Don Steffen 4. Nominated local farm- er for State Fair rec- ognition Awards: l. Sweepstakes trophy 2. Dairy Show Achieve- ment 3. District demonstration 4. District milk market- ing questionnaire 5. Six won trophies in dairy cow expositions 6. County land iudging 7. 4th in State Duroc judging 8. Chapter won superior rating for second consecutive year 9. District efficient milk production for 9th consecutive year TO. Don Steffens- lst in district speaking SEATED: Marlin Laidlaw, Dick Shepherd, Bob Krueger, Roger Martin, Jim Garfield, Don Garfield, Brock Thomsen CMgr.Jg KNEELING: Jim Cliver, Harold Schiferl, Larry Bell, Norm KaTzenberger, Tom Sersch, LeRoy Kramer, Lerry Dix, Mike Gordee, Bob Hasenfang, Jim Lee, Ed Meissner, Ken Dallman fMgr.J, STANDING: Coach Wislinsky, Marcellus Kille, Fred Gauger, Dick Beining, Dick Schultz, Jim Seehafer, Doug Sommers, Jim Dohm, Don Scheuller, Dick Nelson, Gene Breheim, Mel STaver, Dave Venske lMgr.J The Marshfield grapplers opened The confer- ence season wiTh a 31-T7 Trimming of STevens Poinf. ln Their second conference maTch, The Ti- gers besTed Merrill 25-20 wiTh STaver's lasT round pin againsT Amigo again saving The day for The Tigers as They Took a 25-18 decision from The Robins. Marshfield had a 3-O Conference mark and was riding high. However, a Tough Rapids Team besTed The Tiger maTmen by a 23-18 score. Marshfield bounced back To swear Rhinelander 39-8, Taking all buT Two maTches. Bur in Their lasT maTch of The year, a sTrong EveresT Team Cwhich Took conference champion- shipj beaf our grapplers 28-13. The Tigers se- cured second place in The Valley wiTh a 4-2 conference mark. Their overall mark of 9-2 is very impressive, indeed. Jim Dohm and Doug Sommers TIGER GRAPPLERS The wresfling Team had several sTandouT members. AT H2996 and 133995, Fred Gauger and Jim Seehafer boTh boasTed sensational 19-O records, which earned Them a Trip To The sTaTe. Fred ran inTo Tough compeTiTion There and did very well before losing a hearT-breaker in overfime. However, he came back To earn fourTh place in The sTaTe! His excellenT record shows why his Team- maTes named him Their mosT valuable mem- ber. Jim, The capTain of This year's squad, has had four years of wresTling. AT The sTaTe, he pinned his firsT Three opponenTs before be- ing defeated by lasT year's 127959 champion. Then he came back To win his fifTh maTch by a pin and secure Third place! Mel STaver saved The day many Times for The Tiger grapplers as he pinned his oppo- nenT in The HWT division. He was never de- feafed in conference acTion. His 18-2 record earned him a Trip To sTaTe. Jim Dohm, Doug Sommer, and Dick SchulTz all compiled winning records in aid- ing Their Team To second place finish in The Wisconsin Valley raTings. Mel Sfaver THE CHAMPS Jim Seehafer-Third place sTaTe Fred Gauger-fourth place stare FRONT ROW: Judy Smith, Yvonne Dankemeyer, Jean Wilkens, Ruth Sauer Sharon Hardlnger ROW 2 Janice Olm, Karen Huckstead, Carla Cole, Cheryl Meissner, Dianne Hoff, Diane Kalsched Jill Babler Cheryl Hillman, ROW 3: Alberta Osborn, Chris Britten, Marilyn Kohlbeck, Janet Kohlbeck Nan Halle Pondri Smitke, Sandra Chronquist, Mrs. Ruschy ROW 4, Nancy Martin, Janice Fischer Joy Smith Regina Konrady Beverly Bruhn, Sharon Siegel, ROW 5: Roger Huckstead, Bob Steffen, Jim Hill Lowell Dallman President: Harrio Clement Vice-President: Lea Hopkins Secretary: Mary Hickner Treasurer: Gwen Morrow The officers select costumes for the one-act play A Christ- mas Star for Olga, presented to students. Pep assembly skits were also a specialty. As 1962 TIGER goes to press we hear rumors of a one-act play in April. DRAMA CLUB SEATED: Mrs. Zimmer, Mr. Glasel, Mr. Hoehn, Mrs. Bymers, Mrs. Rusch, Mr. Bittrich, Todd Parkin, Norman Langrehr, Tom Adams, Mike Lee, FIRST ROW: Gerri Garbarski, Karen Heil, Gloria Peterson, Johnilee Larson, Midge Weigel, Harrio Clement, Jean Krauier, Beverly Bruhn, Sandy Chronquist, Karen Hucksfead, Patty Allen, Barry Manthei, Lesley Sale, TOP ROW: Nan Halle, Diane Hoff, Lea Hopkins, Jean Wilkins, Alice Wing, Rick Lathrop, Heidi Harwood, Jim Lee, Gary Bersell, Robert Steffen, Sharon Siegel, Don Steffen, Larry Trachie FORENSICS TYPLAY READING OF THE RIVALS INTERPRETATIVE READING OF POETRY John Wickham Mike Lee i'Sandra Chronquist Jim Lee Harrio Clement Heidi Harwood Gerri Garbarski i'LesIey Sale ORIGINAL ORATION Rick Lafh,-Op 'iDOn Steffen Ruth WaFnze-nski COACHES 4-MINUTE SPEECH Mrs. Zirlmer Mr. Ggasel, Chairman T , Mr. Hoe n rs. ymers Mary aylor Mrs. Rusch Mr. Bitirich MEMORIZED DECLAMATION Diane Hoff Johnilee Larson Participaiors not pictured: i'Gary Bersell t'GIoria Peterson John Wickham Ruth Warnzenski Nan Halle Karen Heil Mary Taylor iNrEi2PRErATivE RE!-xoime or Piaose NOV'-PaffiCiPafOfSdUefO Opefefiaf spam, Allen Beverly Bruhn Tom Ada-ms Barry ,Manthei Norman Langrehr Sharon Siegel Lea Hopkms Bob Slefclen Todd parkgn Margaret Weigel L4arenKHucrkstead iean Vvlclkens ean rau er ice ing A's compete at Nekoosa March 3, 7962 ,League Meer, Larry Trachte n BACK ROW: Jim Lee, Diane Kalsched, Karen Merrill, Doug Thomas, Glenda Powell, Ed Meissner, Carla Cole, Gary Mauritz, Myrene Rachu, Dianne Hott, Jim Bach, Sharon Dickman, Ruth Warnzenski, Doris Brown, Yvonne Dankemeyer, Mike Gorde, Bob Steffen, MIDDLE: John Wickham, Dick Johannes, Mike Lee, Dennis Hintz, Tom Adams, Paul Sommers, Heidi Harwood, Ed Moersfelcler, Sandy Chronquist, Barry Manthei, Harrio Clement, Larry Trachte, Jim Hill, Steve Custer, Mary Hickner, SEATED: Dennis Frey, Rick Lathrop, Karen Huckstead, Nancy Martin, Frani Larson, Johnilee Larson FINIAN'S RAINBOW MAIN CHARACTERS Finian McLonergan .... Larry Trachte BUZZ Collins .... .,e,e,ee, M ike Lee Sharon McLonergan ..... ..,... H arrio Clement Mr. Shears ...,, .... - -- John Wickham Susan Mahoney ..... Sandy Chronquist Mr. Robust ..e,.,. - ...e,,. .... D ick Johannes Woody Mahoney ..........ea,. Jim Hill Parson Brown ..,........... ..... E d Moersfelder Og ,,..,.........,...... .... B arry Manthei Simmons fgeologistl .,.. .... R ick Lathrop Henry .....e.e.......... .... S teve Custer Sharecropper Jones .... ........... J im Lee Senator Rawkins .... Dennis HinTZ Deputy ........eee......... ...,...... B ob Steffen Necessity Jones .... Mary HiCkner Diane ,.....,e .... J ohnilee Larson Sheriff ,c,-,,,,,.,,,.... Torn Adams Honey Lou .,.. .,... ............... F r an Larson How do you explain these strange shenanigans? Edith Lauterbach-Music Director and John Bittrich-Director 68 F nur'--Q T mmm .,........ :js This is a pretty kettle of fish! Finian's Rainbow, Hartburg and Lane's hi- larious musical fantasy, drew rave reviews from both performances when presented by M.H.S. A cast of forty was under the direction of Mr. John Bittrich and music direction ot Mrs. Wayne Lauterbach. Finian and his pretty daughter immigrate to Great speech Senator, but the wrong kind of logic. Rainbow Valley, Missitucky, U.S.A. The bor- rowed pot ot Leprechaun's gold and its magic, which they bring with them, causes a series of changes in the characters and fortunes of the valley inhabitants. The Ieprechaun arrives, at- tempting to recover the gold, and adds fun and confusion to the plot. WWW! me nf Emu 1 THE 'I962 TIGER PRODUCTION STAFF SEATED:. Roger Huckstead, Dick Johannes, Don Clement, Brock Thomsen, Lea Hopkins, Barry Manthei, Janet Bintzler, Janice Olm, John Wickham, Larry Trachte, Esther Krause, Marjorie Oertel, Lowell Dallman, Lesley Sale, Sandra Chronquist, Diane Kalsched, not pictured Donna DeLeske Smeg STAFF STANDING: Miss Eiclenberger, Heidi Harwood, Carole Ketterl, Dorothy Aschenbrock, Janice Rasmussen, Frances Kille, Debby Dudley, Kathy Kulibert, Janice Olm, Peggy Newman, Virginia Gray, Wanda Messing, Carol Weichert, Judy Schultz, Judy Nowaczyk, Peggy Linden' ROW l- Janet Wells, Judy Schonfeldt, Marilyn Dix, Pondri Schmicltke, Rose Chesrnore, Sharon Austin, ROW 2: Rita Joch Joyce Bredemann, Pat Walgenbach, Carol Rustad, Diane Meske, ROW 3: Sharon Woodkey, Sharon Vandeberg, Betty Rych- novsky, Nancy Zoellner, Rachel Schilling, ROW 4: Glenda Powell, Barbara Hoffman, Cheryl Hillman, Charleen Smith. EDITORIAL STAFF DEBBY ABBOTT PATTY ALLEN IT is the sincere wish of the I962 TIGER Staff that This yearbook will become one of your most ' prized possessions. In later years The memories stored within THE 1962 TIGER will recall Tor you yoiir, happy days aT MHS. Associate Editors 4 f! Sandy Chronquist Lea Hopkins Index Editor ' Marjorie Oertel L ' Photographers Don Clement . Brock Thomsen ' John Wickham Senior Editor I .Ianice Olm I AFS GuestMember Lesley Sale Sports: Editors I T Barry Manthei Larry Trachte Junior Layout Staff Janet Bintzler Lowell Dallman Diane Kaisched Sophomore Layout Staff Donna DeLeske Esther Krause Roger Huckstead Dick Johannes KAREN HUCKSTEAD MISS WALTERS 7I BOTTOM ROW: Annette Johnson, Carole Hilgart, Karen Mounce, Marilyn Dix, Sharon Hardinger, Beatrice Jonas, Virginia Beining, Regina Konrady, Beverly Bruhn, Lois Bigelow: ROW 2: Sandra Leich, Donna Kempf, Janet Kohlbeck, Virginia Gray, Mary Hill, Doris Brown, Diane Jensen, Rose Chesmore, Debby Dudley, Janet McCormick, Audrey Meissner, ROW 3: Heidi Harwood, Dorothy Aschebrock, Sally Brandt, Diane Meske, Peggy Linden, Sally Craft, Doreen Fenske, Joyce Mannigel, Wanda Messing, Joyce Hodges, Janet Bintzler COMMERCIAL CLUB This group of peienfiel business Women is casions. Pop corn sales, book store profits, and ei-ie of Mi-15's most eefive service Clubs, They ice cream sales at basketball games provide mon- operate the book store, rabulate attendance, as- ey for donations to AFS and the School Forest. sume responsibility for 1-eaehepwerkl type re- This practical experience eventually pays div- port cards, and make programs for special oc- iClenolS- BOTTOM ROW: Judy Viergutz, Frances Zinthefer, Shelby Stangl, Paula Ogan, Alberta Weinke, Judy Schwarze, Janet Stueber, Betty Rychnovsky, Glenda Powell, Helen Ratzloff, Sharon Vandeberg: ROW 2: Mr. Beck, Judy Schonteldt, Janet Wells, Marjorie Oertel, Dorothy Roehl, Pat Nowaczyk, Peggy Newman, Judy Schultz, Carol Weichelt, Trudy Ott, Nancy Zoellner, Rachel Schilling: TOP ROW: Sharon Woodkey, Bonnie Weiler, Esther Seehafer, Diane Seehafer, Pondri Smidtke, Janice Rasmussen, Florene Thiel, Carol Rustad, Marian Rasmussen, Jean Schermetzler, Judy Smith 1 'M QW fiw JJ cl ,W 5' . 2 . ul Wwjjiitkf .LM yijjvfyrigyliik? if J ylflj 1 .V ' X My V Jlylll !g!!l,'Vly1,l,' 4, .J W2 yn Jn ,w lflljlffi We .WMV WMM. M i cb Milt! XV 'KQV gl! fd UO J 'tl W yfrdffl it D if rw x f . If f P I ,I 7' JA. .S.-M.H.S.-U.liF.-ig. llvvh -' Q ' ' gil l . s. at do all these abbreviations mean. their literal meanings they symbolize to me a year of fruitful achievement and one of the happiest I - years of my life. A.F.S.-Thank you, American Field Service, for granting me the opportunity of a year in Hiall the United States. A year filled with new experiences, wonderful people and countless friends. Above all a new family-Dr. and Mrs. Kalshed, Don, Diane and Gramps-compar- able only to the original, M.H.S.-Marshfield High School, thank you for the rich endowment of knowledge, for the patience and understanding of principal and staff, for the fun and laughter, tears and grief, in and out of doors, in study and sport. U.A.F. and S.S.S.S.-Play a maiorfminor role in my being here. United Aeromaritime ,if' meg gg' J I Transport and Steam Ship Seven Seas are the faithful transporters of A.F.S.'ers from allf over the world. 9 lf l have succeeded in my task, I will leave behind me when l go a richer understand- ing between my home country South Africa and the United States. Perhaps the A.F.S. motto can best explain. the implication of my words: Walk together, talk together, all - you people of the earth, for then and only then will you find peace. Viet l If ever you come to South Africa, let me know so that l may welcome -you as warmly as I was received here. I Sincerely, ' ,W Lesley Sale A.F.S. South Africa X7 V9 P.O. Box 41, Phalaborwa, , N.E. Transvaal, South Africa Li iw i O ' I we ri WASTE! UF SS UPPER ROW: DEBORAH ABBOTT: AFS Candi- date 3, Council 4, French Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, School Forest Board 4 Ti er 2 3 4 Editor 4 I Q I I I I Trees for Tomorrow 3, THOMAS ADAMS: Foot- ball 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pro- iectionist 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, PATRICIA ALLEN: Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Foren- sics 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Tiger 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Trees for Tomorrow 2, DOROTHY AS- CHEBROCK: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, School Forest Board 4. LOWER ROW: SHARON AUSTIN: Home Ec. 3, ROBERT BACKUS, JUDITH BAUER, DENNIS BAUMAN. OF 1962 UPPER ROW: LINDA BECKER: Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Maiorett 2, 3, 4, EDWARD BEEBE: AFS Candidate 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, Class Play 3, Council 2, 3, 4, Council President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Uthrotar 4, RICH- ARD BEINING: Cross Country 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Nl Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, RON- ALD BELL: Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 3. LOWER ROW: GARY BERSELL: Class Play 3 German Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Pro- iectlorllst 4, TERRY BLOCK: FFA 2, 3, 4, KEN- NETH BLUM, JUDITH BOARDMAN, Commercial Club 3. FIRST ROW: JEROLD BOHMAN, SALLY BRANDT: Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, JOYCE BREDEMANN, EUGENE BREHEIM: Cross Country 2, 3, Football 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. SECOND ROW: JESSE BURT: Library Club 4, KENNETH CAPLE: Class Play 3, German Club 2, 3, ROSE CHESMORE: Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, KATHLEEN CLIVER: GAA 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3. THIRD ROW: MARK COLE, JAMES CROWDER: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Council 4, French Club 3, M Club 2, 3, 4, YVONNE DANKEMEYER: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, 'Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Projectionist 3, 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, RONALD DAY: FFA 2, 3, 4. FIRST ROW: IRENE DEGRAFF, LOIS DELESKE: Commercial.Club 3, LYLE DIX: FFA 2, 3, MARI LYN DIX: Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 3 SECOND ROW: RONALD DOINE: Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foofball 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4 School Foresr Board 4, DEBARA DUDLEY, Cheer: leader 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Council 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, CHRIS EGGER, JANE FLEM- I INC-1: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, ProiecTior1isT 3. THIRD ROW: NANCY FRANKWICK: Commercial Club 3, JEANNE GALLATIN: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, DONALD GARFIELD: Cross Counfry 3, FFA 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Wresfling 2, 3, 4, EUNICE GENETT. FIRST ROW NANCY GENETT LOUISE GER LACH Lalln Club2 3 4 VIRGINIA GRAY Home Ec Club 2 Library Club 2 3 ALLEN GREELER Laran Club 2 Wresllnng 3 HALLE Drama Club 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 GAA 2 3 4 Operelfa 3 4 Phorography Club 3 HEIDI HARWOOD Council 2 3 4 Class Play 3 GAA 2 3 4 Ushers 2 3 4 ROBERT HASEN FANG Baseball 2 4 FFA 2 3 4 Foofball 3 4 Track 3 THIRD ROW JAMES HEFFNER MARY HICKNER D maClub2 3 4 FTA3 4 GAA2 3 4 Lahn Club 2 3 4 Pro1ecTlon1sT3 Ushers Club 2 3 4 CAROLE HILGART JAMES HILL Class Officer 2 Council 2 Drama Club 2 3 Forensics 3 German Club 2 3 Lahn Club 2 3 Operella 3 PFOISCIIOFTISI 2 3 School Foresf Board 3 Track 2 3 CThree year Graclualel 'I f I I I I : ra I 1 1 1 r I 1 1 r SECOND ROW: KARL GUSTAFSONg NAN ' .' 7 . 7 : . FIRST ROW: CHERYL HILLMAN, DENNlS HINTZ: Class President 4, Class Play 3, Council 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Uthrotar 4, RITA HlRSCH: GAA 3, 4, Photography 3, BAR- BARA HOFFMAN. SECOND ROW: JEROLD HOFFMAN: Basketball 3, DOUGLAS HOLLAND, KAREN HUCKSTEAD: AFS Candidate 3, Council 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Trees for To- morrow 2, WlLLlAM JEPSEN: Basketball 3, Cross Country 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW: RITA JOCH: Library Club 2, 3, 4, ANNETTE JOHNSON: Commercial Club 3, 4, DONNA KEMPF: Commercial Club 4, Library Club 3, 4, CAROLE KETTERL: GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Trees for Tomorrow 2, Ushers 2, 3, 4. n FIRST ROW: FRANCES KILLE, MARY KIRSCH- NER: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3,'JA- NET KOHLBECK: Commercial Club 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GERALD KRALL. SECOND ROW, NANCY KRAMER: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Photography Club 2, 3, THOMAS KRESKY: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Class Play 3, Football 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, BRUCE KRUEGER: Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4, Boys' State 3, Class Play 3, Cross Country 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Uthrotar 4, Operetta 3, Track 2, 3, 4, GERALD KRUEGER: Football 2, 3. THIRD ROW: JOHN KRUEGER: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Class Play 3, Council 2, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, M Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Uthrotar 4, JOHN LAFOND: Projectionist 2, 3, MARLIN LAIDLAW: Cross Country 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, DONALD LANDER. FIRST ROW: MICHAEL LEE: Football 2, 3, Fo- rensics 4, Operetta 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4, SANDRA LEICK: Commercial Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, CAROL LES- MEISTER: Library Club 2, 3, 4, MARGARET LIN- DEN: Commercial Club 3, 4, Operetta 3. SECOND ROW: BARRY MANTHEI: Badger Boys' 3, Class Play 3, Council 3, Forensics 2, 3, French Club 3, Latin Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 3, Proiectionist 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Track 2, ROBERT MASON: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Class Play 3, Council 3, Football 2, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, M Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, JAMES MENGER: Baseball 2, German Club 2, Photography Club 3, Proiectionist 2, 3, DIANE MESKE: Council 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. THIRD ROW: WANDA MESSING: Library Club 2, JANECE MOEN: Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, RICHARD NELSON: Basketball.2, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. , FIRST ROW: PEGGY NEWMAN: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Council 2, JAMES NEWMIER: Track 3, Wresiling 4, vlcron NIKOLAIZ FFA 2, 3, 4, JUDITH NOWACZYK: Commercial Club 3, 4. SECOND ROW: JAMES OETTIKER: FFA 2, 3, 4, PHILIP OFFER: FFA 2, 3, 45 JANICE OLM: Drama Club 3, 4, School Forest Board 4, Tiger Staff 3, 4, Trees for Tomorrow 3, GLENDA POWELL: Class Play 3, Opererra 3. THIRD ROW: MYRENE RACHU: GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Home Ec. 2, Latin Club 2, 3: LOIS RASCHKE: Home EC. Club 3, JANICE RAS- MUSSEN: Commercial Club 3, 4, Council 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, KAREN RASMUSSEN. FIRST ROW: HELEN RATZLOFF: Commercial Club 45 JANE REIF: Home EC. Club 35 RAYMOND ROBINSON: Football Manager 4, BaskeTball Man- ager 45 HARLYN ROEHL. SECOND ROW: CAROL RUSTAD: Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 35 BETTY RYCHNOV- SKY: Commercial Club 4, Drama Club 45 MARK SAUER: FFA 3, 45 DONALD SCHAEFER: Baskel- ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Fooiball 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Proieciionisi 2, 3, 4, Wresiling 4. THIRD ROW: JEAN SCHERMETZLER: Commercial Club 3, 4, Council 35 JOAN SCHERMETZLER: Home Ec. Club 35 RACHEL SCHILLING: Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Proiecrionisf 35 SINDY SCHLAGENHAFT. FIRST ROW: PATRICIA SCHNABEL: Home Ec. Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, JAMES SCHOENING: Cross Country 4, German Club 3, 4, Track 4, JUDY SCHOENFELDT: Commercial Club 2, 3, DON SCHUELLER: Baseball 4, Cross Counlry 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wres- Tling 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: JEFFREY- SCHULTE, JUDITH SCHULTZ: Commercial Club 3, 4, WAYNE SCHULTZ, JAMES SEEHAFER: FFA 2, 3, 4, Wres- fling 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW: BARBARA SMITH: GAA 2, JOY SMITH: Drama Club 4, French Club 3, JUDITH SMITH: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, PON- DRI SMITKE: Commercial Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 3. FIRST ROW: YVONNE STANGL, MELVIN STA- VER: Football 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Proiectionist 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4, DONALD STEFFEN: Baseball 2 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, School Forest Board 2 3, 4, Trees for Tomorrow 2, RONALD STELTEN- POHL: FFA 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: RUTH STIEMKE, EDNA STOCK- HEIMER: Home Ec. 2, 3, JOANNE STRACK: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, CAROLINE STROETZ: Commercial Club 3, 4. THIRD ROW: ELAINE SUTTON, LYNNE SWEET: GAA 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, CARLA TAUSCHEK: GAA 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, WAYNE TESMER. FIRST ROW: WILLIAM TEWS: Foo'rbalI 2, Wres- Tling 2, FLORENE THIEL: Commercial Club 4, DAR- LENE THOMPSON, LARRY TRACHTE: Badger Boys' Stare 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Tiger Sfaff 3, 4, WresTIing 3, Opereffa 4. SECOND ROW: JAMES TREMELLING: FFA 2, 3, 4, SHARON VANDEBERG: Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA 3, JOHN VEDDER: Class Play 3, FooTbaII 2, N 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Proieciionisf 2, 3, 4, Badger Boys' 3, ROBERT VEERS: FFA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. THIRD ROW: FRANK VERHUNCE, DAVE VENZKE: Cross CounTry 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, WresTIing 3, 4, LORRAINE VOIGHT: Home Ec. 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, PATRICIA WALGEN- BACH. FIRST ROW: RUTH WARNZENSKI: School For- est Board 2, 3, 4, CAROL WEICHELT: Commercial Club 4, Home Ec. 3, Library Club 4, BONNIE WEILER: Commercial Club 3, 4, JANET WELLS: Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 3. SECOND ROW: KORLIS WERNBERG: Council 2, 3, -4, French Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Trees for Tomorrow 3, JOAN WESTERHAUSEN: Commercial 2, GAA 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 3, JOHN WICKHAM: Basketball Manager 2, Forensics 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Proiectionist 2, 3, 4, School Forest Board 2 3, 4, Tiger 2, 3, 4, Trees for Tomorrow 2, BEV: ERLY WIENKE. THIRD ROW: EDITH WILKE: Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Library 4, JEAN WILKINS: Drama Club 4, Li- brary Club 4, SHARON WOODKEY: Commercial Club 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, CLARENCE YAEGER1 Foot- ball 2, 4, Track 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LeTT: NANCY ZOELLNER: Commercial Club 4, GAA 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, RighT: DARLENE ZVVICKE. NoT PicTUred: JOHN HAYTON, DENNIS MOEN, DOUGLAS MORRISON, JAMES MUNDT, HAROLD PAGLES: Baseball 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, ROBERT POST, SUSAN SHRAKE, CHARLES SMITH. lf in The TwilighT of memory we should meeT once more, we shall speak again TogeTher and you ,shall sing To me a deeper song. X The Prophet, Gibran Now before weleave, We would like To Take This opporTuniTy To Thank our class advisers Tor all.,Their help, undersTanding and wisdom. J T WiTh deep graTiTude and sincere besT wishes, Class of T962 TOP ROW: Miss Verch, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Raleigh, Mrs. Zimmer, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Schueble, Mr. Helgerson. M4wMi0l Ho E214 IZQQVQ jjlmf 3' www? 0554! wzzfjcwe 660726 X LIN, 75, Wg Zi fkmlfc 225, ' , Qffaf V 'fx lf! Inga 6502047 .0 V' ,. -fy 'Q A fsQfzf771fjifff?f!L9ZL5! 96 5 wif gf 2 if M WWE' , 3 ,-.ff JU,f. I sw ww ff MZQQMMQ flwfffwfig, .1 Wa ff jg M I 5f11Jyfff5ffffiWM2 fl? Ax . . 2f' . . ,akin wi! 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