Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1972 volume:

I I I I I I I L I I I I I . I I I I I I I E I I ,,.,.. - I.,I ..,.,., .I..H. ,.,. .- ,I,. ,II,I . .I,u , I,I.I ,,,I,, .II., I ,I.IuI. II., W . .I,..,, .,..I IIII . , ., M....,I T 1972 ROCKET MAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN VOLUME 54 f-Audi' CONTENTS THEME .............. .... 4 CLASSES ......... . . 8 STUDENT LIFE.. Q. . . . . . .56 SPORTS ................... 70 ORGANIZATIONS ........ 92 ACADEMICS ............. 1 16 INDEX 134 9 I I 2 . 2 1 rw! SE BELONG N What does it mean to belong? It means to be a part of this school and a part of everything that happens. It means being a part of YOUR class. Perhaps a class of established friendships, shared experiences, and great class pride. Or perhaps a new class still getting started, and having a lot to learn. Belonging is being as noisy as the rest of the crowd. It means working for hours because you love the thing you are doing. Its knowing that there is a place in school just for you. i l J 3 F9 QL Q X GQ! 1 Belonging means going to the same old school day after day, but liking it anyway. l Its taking an interest in some- It is the two of you together. It means being an individual thing, and not letting that and yet being a part of the interest fade . whole. ' ,gal-g r,.,......--- l CLASSES Y 9 9-Q55 59 5 Xi 15? fm? 2 'W if X5 Q3 '13 n . ifgwi fix? I .51- ways .4 W- -- ,. g 3,- -me X-W - - ,,,5m,w,,,,,. ,,... 2 ..,::.., zz. EE 5 .,. ,,, V , . ...-.: i.,.-u-.... 'X--1 R-'u:X,2iws5a-2-fe-ii :' ii: --fi - --E-':i '---ff' ii' ' F .. msmgf'-f-MM -XL ri ,X X gjggd v .X -MW H -:- -rigs -Xmv-.J.5s ': :'x'.!:5:5:5-T.:- '?'LEX:-F5g,:::g-j'.. :'TAF-: '.'5f::-,':f,':: ::f,,I'.r'-:Q ?Q,,:. .,,k L .a -ASW.. ,, .12 2, X . X, d..,,,,,.. qldgy J4- we im, - .X.. M, ....- WX- ..,-- ...2 : --- W- XX, ...,, ,,-- W .,,.-X . .:- ..: .X-:-sw ..--: ...-- '? ig? T, x 3' :' .:-X:', E . nl F'.::- ww i:':' - .fQ'::: 'f':: Z:..' :::-?F:f . E.4-:El'.: X.:-ITE ::.sf:.:-E.If:: ': In :- ,f-- is .x gg si? of XXfifffiXf-M-avenging? WS I 3 I if 5 1 . . .. X-XXX V, V VVVXX, W X XX 5 iew-XXXXLGM Fig53gQpgZgjXXy Xb? . ,.. .Xa-2 - X ,- ,:, . Q .. Y F4 -X Q : QW .. Xa ,X S . X5 'S 5 . . . - ii - 'ff' mm - , J XIXW M X ,Q XX XXXiXX,mX X51 ww, ,gn X53 Qiaiwwfm E ii ,X Xe, if ,EM S' 4-my M ,. ee n X in - .... , X XXXYXEM, .. , , Q veggie -X A 4 L? ya 4 . f . if . .. , , 5 X .. - ... V . A flgfeyf W M a ww X -ghvififmxx-X X XZ X ,A X Ewa 'iff s W www X A X5 Wig MW -:M Q ,X ' ' X V' , ':' f:. -, f':'.'i - ' '---5i':'f ':, , ' 1-1 : ii , X T V, feifgiff -- t K 'i am-ie.: -- .. .. . -.. , v1?'Xw'5, 5.45 gf ing .. - ' V' - X 5 If W W we M ,X - gg 1 ,V 53355 if-ifwgigiig-fi? X X- X X, . .... 4 x ak -- 7 ' Qiiiwgffimw gfieigifseiisykmgiiildngifiii'?E5i5fg?i33525Q55SggaifX5l .. ,. i,XXljliAXg3iggigX5X5gfXgsXEZXwg5ggdQX Q gf XXX 'Q E .. X.. ,ingsxhgg XX WY an-we we Mwggsfv efgngmm 5 ff5EX,QX XXXXSXXHQQ XX XXX 3 ,S gym -nw 0 I A . ,EW XX X -5 fuk? gang, A SXXXYWW ?8XX,,,Q gryii ig? gig? XXfH5XX,,ei,,,5XXL3,iXX-if iiggggnig WQXQXHQQ dim XL X... -- , X , A,,L 1,A , ,,AAY,,f ,AA, . , - -- XX?2S1-Wifi? XbeEwan:S5523-Kiwifvileffiibffki-mieigi-Xen ffkwfwgaiegefnfdgf .... ,Q- ... If y V- X: QSQEZQWEQSQSSX QW? X755 Magik Xeiiiem Qld if wgnkpgg 5322 45 ' L L A W 'QEXQAQM Q. X SXs,,XwX?? wage WWE ,ggmgw Xa. X k X . XX QSWTS Egg X-we 5isSmifs f3ii5'm??mme Qgsgfkkm ew . X- X lg. - - 1? Xe-iw X-XXiiXXXXXXf-..f.XX eww-eww - .. .X X . ,-X, X , ,-44 if Xe 'W-H5 sa Xw if Xa wr? gggew 5 '!-. asia: 'IX 55: XX :SEX QT r r X A ,Jgum X A as :rg 35 ' -iw!-ii .4 'Y r gsijseyg XXX J-' X 'Effie Q51-X ff h S S55 H Q::. 1-1 3,35 51? XM lmmi gg? we i 434' f 4 X X 2291 -- x I :EHQXEFT . .:,, . -- -- -- ' W . XM, k:.r,55i1f1i,f5X.,eg.EqfEr g gffw X... -Ixus if ,kffrif 1-,X vrigfga-frffng? . , ..., .. -f2..m: --2335111-,'5ff'Xf E T f'3fX.X , feb X f,s':X12'f 3'9Lf 'i 'Li'k?q55I?'71? Q, - X .... -- X- X Xe- -X X -V ' :' i ' V if':E:f..'s-'fffas 'fp 5. 1 - 3 : ' : ::' 1 :a.'K5 Eq' :' XXX-in 1 X W v i E 551 'TAN gdfifegf .- X LWA .M xQ AWA ZYA .. LAA X. X X. ,M . en ff we XXX- ff affine?-XX, sf-sew Q , , ,-X . ii ii: fm? ,V Q- XX- .:-- - X .. - Q, f -X4.f1l2X'Ql-+ KQ5m51'?5i:: Wiz: YM 'ggi' QQ a-X-..: -: ' X fgf?i5X5?tig Qsae-Hjz1aj2f?QwSQsgj'ggX1W-ng-wQl2,fQlif5sgig155,y3Xg-S5 valign-i,g1s5fQ,',X?5'assPWln 59157 ifsigbnii? X 5 ' f X 3X .XX X . .V .. -X ff-XXXQXXEX-ww?-XiXvnm.iXniw5fXgf1-weggff ,XM-ff?-XQXXQMQEMffgyine-QXQXQQXQQXX sa si. X XX, QL 325155 im 355553 3 8 S 'W We Q 9 Ps-X559 si, Xsei. Q W - - - Xgf wggq ,, -ug 441- v W -5 X wir N . . ig if X :X X it umm, 11 QQQTXXX X in if miss QXXX-we w 5 E3 .. X X X, X X X , .X 5 X X- EW' .. . . X53 iXXXgggXXeg:gXXXQ2XXegxXQ1.XXfj,L,Xg1igaX,X,g5,2S Xgimife fhwkgnmgegga gig XYQQQQQXMQXS gg ,gwfi-X X, X X XA Xa. 'X H -X V we 13- WX L,-VX Qs -iii VL 2 X' X1 if? K-'lim -i yi Xa -' -Q 5 X . :.: . . X X--WX ,. Xwf 1433 X.X 'I H-VX-Y' XV ,MXH ?si53?3e3Y3F?55e219lXf5s ?e21i':'ilvEf3W5 ???S55Qvii?S3k'fi5iF53si5iXf555 my STKE? M fvifggn? Li' -X X ,A - 11,5- V 5 E at ml H I Q 1 'iq r-ggi'-I--If Q H S ,K 4 Mah .. X: .X X :X--. .-..1 if mg, X Y Jufgaf K Xin , .. XA -ET .v'2,L'?2f'2i,,,IZ2Z ,Q if vp , ---- ' ' '5 'Wm if ' f' H X 8 .. ..., 35? -aww Q-Xf-. - s - -:Z ?'.:a-,rw , X X XJ .... , '-ME, . X X-a X: -. ' ---A-' - -MX X431 XX ,L -1 H ., f JS, 4 si sn 4 -it .2 X fi: EX L Xu r W' r 4 X 'if - -- - X E3 we gi f X W 5- X4 bg -s 4 in X, XA' J, 1' ,X fr' XX - 5 . . , . :dar d H .. V Af . Xe Xxx .. X ,... W5 :ii :XX ::', -maj: , gi g3i:.:. m gSl2E .fm ,,X. in 1 ' Q 2 ii- ,E 1 Sight frm 353553: wie? 'fl ea- X B1 ,ri ::. E VV- 555: n in g 'S .. as 3 XX . .X 1' .. .... X- 4 Ep.. , -- .XX-.X.H -XX Q-ii bfi ig X - we di L 1 H wwf -1, is wif? P' X is air 1 .. . - - . - ' ' Q1 XX 1 X 3 X: ---- XXXQ XX-XX: we BX Y A- -ssea - is X95 1, 1 H Mi gems?-3 XX Xu --ggi? : ' WAX X XXX --we -XXQXQQXQEXQ-Hia ' X .. , ,,, X. ,M , XXf,,.5' X ,, X --iw f , I ,..... .. X X X as my 5XEg15giXgQQf3EgiXrWXX5ge?WgQfg-5qfsf?Ei-i:555g?f,e - fs 25 .Elvira 5242323 X W 5? Q6 XW?.XX X we Y Wimiigfm 455 - fXe?5?W2X X' ,XX X V A A X V XX A X -WI 7 'fffiin T' . JSA- X5 Q.f'77,, V- ---- ei 'g i gsifgg, X W -V 5 L ie 9155, 53 ws? , W .es,w.aWii'fiWsf 933 -Wnvfwfik mfg- .. ,. PE X emu- XXX ef -gb?-V97 X . wean Sayid ,W,X ., 5 a S E :: ': X-5: in 5 'C 'X ,, w - gp i f 'W m f', ' 21 X W M X 'nw , 1. MX-uw Ng Q, , X, .. .. X,XX ..igX1d, ,, Q .3 v3iX12iQg,,gX,fQnX,g1Xj5fgEiXigXaEXwgii5gigsxXXX U- . . ..- ,, .. -. X ., . X . iw . L X g - - - Q QX XXX W if 2? Eggs my as 5 Xiisjiifgg WE .. g ,,, , X X, . fs X V . .... , X X X. A X ,.....,,,,, ww- -XM, 1 , X XwgXX.giX3XwijX5g--ng ,X.l,. .r ' 'iw X ,. .. X, in wr? f 55 5' M-,, W X- ,i 6,151 ,bg kfrf +133 5 Km Y 33?-X Vg X Xi 'X X wiefwwwix ,X ,V ZLXWM sn WS mis V' :RWM . . 3 giW.xfQE x,i5X,gX 3 ig? Xxx X 565 -W 5 X X, ng S -XX i-if f --X351-lXi'2-Q in if-JE X-XX -ew eg N' mf 2 W QXWXZQQSE X-X559 S XX H 5 . -:fn-,, .:.. . ,.. .. N , :X Q W 1 ,,,,q.-Epi .,... nee 353532 Q X - X 1- -2 2 E f E J K 5 E 5:5XEaX, f X :E X XEQX X 1: ' X 3 2s?f9EZ,, g 5 E jx L 3 ff ASN 'XXX -X1-1 X E ggs? Q3 2 'sw 5 K XR M an iii if 375345 Jn' T-1' .. ,X X W XE- L , M X?-X mmf wwe ? ihifirfu X3 ,X , ,X .- -V f 3554525 :sus 1 - if he -- Xi-A-RM l Class 1972 JOHN STORCK i President JOHN LABOMASCUS LOIS RUHLAND N Vice- President Secretary TERRI BACHHUBER ALISON BAXTER Treasurer A. F. S. Student ,, ,Q wh, A 1 A.1::,s. c1ubAa,4, cardinal Chatte.r,f, SSSS S SUSAN ANDING 4:AB5r1C1 1,2A,aAgl4g AAAAS CHRISTINE ADAMS SUSAN ANDING ' x ASSS A 2g Wrestling 1,253 ,4, opgreua 2 SAAA SSAS 3QA4Qf7A'iPf16to ASAAS , Thesff ' ' piags 33 Play Q V - xi kzky V A Operetta 35 Girls' Glee 132,35 , A 'f 1 .' i K ..,V BRUCE BACHHUSER SUSAN BARKER flfil? E63 zz 11 af :ski BATH BAUEQASA A DAVID BATH GERARD BAUER H , , ,, is .,g,,,MfA, :Siu '-:f A, mi Egwmwf :fm fs f , , W, fm fu-11 :Q.7,,,A:.,,.E,!5,f.5 we:-iw: u?s1z1x1qp5v' Lsifgfr xxufsremwmz 11 zk zxfezndwwzst www lfimlfwf g f, it 2 1? ,. X1 H31- am, ., ,. wmsezx .iw Sewage 1224 2 Q.,,W,, .. Lfw.fm-11, , . , m,,.La,,.L., A A ,u1w1.m, W my WW I-, 3 fy h qV:wsz'.::3:: . fiifiliiiii. ' H11 1 ' : f f K KRISTINE BAUER Girls' Glee 2,8g FQH. A. 3. JOHN BEAUPREY ' ' Basketball lg Football 1 ,2,3g Wrestm ling 3g Court: Prom KRISTINE BAUER JOHN BEAUPREY CONSTANCE Art Club 3,43 cams' 4, G. A. A. 11 Rocker Staff 4. CYNTHIA Ag F. s. cmb 1,23 Band 4 1: G.A,A. 1,2,lFQH.A. 1,2,3,4g Science Club 2g Rocket staff 25 J: if Thespians 1,2,3,4g Play 1.2: CQNSTANCE BECK CYNTHIA BINTZLER Student Director 3. s 5 foxjm BORDER NN f F. F. A. 4. ' fy, Nw'-s, wx . , ww I . L ,, 3 xM 'W',us-rl-vmwz n-w'l 'f ,L 'KH 'gg SUSAN BOEDER JOHN BOEDER SUSAN BOEDER Girls' Glee lg G.A.A. 2,4. S, .. 5A:fs:.w .wr 1 - f W --ff--f H- If Haizssgiwwl- I sv , L- 3 -- . z 51 . . ., .. ,, vw Q. 'A DEBORAH BRAUN SI-IARI BUCHTA BRUCE CHRISTIAN HEL-:Ji '-.5'eisW:s ,, 4- 1 45755 5 ff gjiins J- I -I ik' F Q1512111ff:f2'sf,f'H--.- - , we -'Q2.1J5z5Tmgu Pix! ..,-1 - ,- I ,, V Q ,B Girls' Gieii 1B.2,3:gl i ABAAB G . A.IA.f, 1,. 31? F. ,,'. 1, ,':-,: . If , uf my ,.-f- .,.' U my ,- iw, I531335 ABAA 'BA Aden: 1 WRAABB ' ABB l Band 13 Girls' Gleffg 2g Mixed, Chorus KATHLEEN EUC HTA 1,Q+g?af4: PIQIJQQBQGIXQ BBB s, l1,a,T1iesp1ans AA AA AAAA - wg 2 11 S1-IARIBIICIHTALJI B AA 1,2. K, , I, , DAVIDCARGEN I ',,R Track I kR I 0 DAVID CARGEN 5451 IYVI AIII i BRUCE BDAI I DAAAD 12 1- KAREN C HRIST1 AN I B B , . Art Club lg Gir1s'G1ee lg F. H.A. 1, I3 ldifh Pep C1i1I5A1,2,3g Ciiieerleadz-fl A CaptaigI5I QI ,2,3g 33 2gQ i , i f3ir1s'f 5:1 f-- F Wifiiif 'iris ,Eis!5?5f15t 'w fy-ffme Pep Club 1,2g Operetta 3,43 Girls' Gleegi , 25 Mixed Chorus 3 ,4g G. A. A. Madfigali F314- TOISQQATZZLARK R Tennis lg Class officer - Treasurer lg Seience Club31,2g Rocket Sjgaff 1, J Cardinaieeigiharrer 4, Plfiyto L C1ubAi,2,3. A RA A eggxm .. A I .L NZ MARY CLARK CRI ST GirfSl9RG1ee 1 R cumiii? Football 8,4g Intramurals 4. m A R A RENEE CRIST BONNIE czoscz-use R GirIS?AiG1ee 1 H. A. ,4g Science Club 1. DERGEQAA A K BONNIE CZQSCHKE Gi1:1s'Glee 2,3,4g F, H,A, 3,43 CardQg1a1Chatter f1A. 'eeel A e e ee ee TOM CLARK KENNETH RIUNDY MARLEEN DERGE MARY DUTZLE G ERMAI NE EMMER IA MES FELLER -. RICHARD ECKERSTORFER HENRY FAUST JOANN FEUCHT 7 A wg -, W f , -Q ,.,.,' 4 RICHARDEEECKERSTQRFFR E Es ERREE Qounty Gqyermnenzpayg Innjqg E GERMAINQ EMMER F. S. Sglf-'rench Club 1,2,3g Stu I .. slam C0H11G113: Girls? 6122 3 Science Ciub 1,23 Rdcket Staff 2. Dperetra ,4g Clublg, ' gays' mee E Tazvxss R Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4. E EIEZANN FEHCHT R Qxgls' Glee 1,2,3 ,4, JOANNE FEUCHT Pep Club 1,23 CJirl's Clvc 1,2g G.A..-3. l,f'2,rz,4,m1,nl,1,3. MAN. ll lil TUE Cross Cuuuuy l,,i',7,i,11g rack 2,3,4g LctIl:r11.4m'Q Club 'l,4g Band lg Boy's Glu Hg Hlixed Cho- rus 4g Intramurals 2. TERESE FEUCHT Gir1's Glee 1 , 2, 3, 4g G. A, A, 1,2,3g I',H,A, 1,2,3. GLORIA FIGEL Gir1'sCIluc l,2g G,A,A, 1,2,3,4 Rocket Staff 4. DENNIS GASSNER Boy's Glee lg Intramurals 3,4. LOREN GIESE Boy's Glee 1 . 'F 'W' 'G Q9 I,-fl -f1111f'A 11--,1-,vw ., gf L- 1' - ,--,fi-1,WQ1.f--gf , 1 X P D? 5 Q i -Qu - --s ft - 1 -Lfvzh frragvfa 5 , YF .fm-nw Q - . ?aNmQ'iQt':1ff11,41-S,'Ml:ff i'2 1: - -- 1-v1-uw,--1f,,w ,K M35-1 fi lwmmiiw .Xgy-55-isirisxgaga ,gg sggq, ssivskgff l ' qxisgwgni - , .--,'-mmf 12, Imax- ,?31,f2fQfgE,--,..s ,x.1,Tifsxf3g3,XgX- - 1,3-,,,Q,x,1i--.W-f-11-f-11f,-- - - 11573-5i,4S5tt'?. '- '- ze1.5i2l,- f?hif5'5' Vi, M '--f1.gx.kIli 'QT ' -LN-5'l?T5L?213--521' HMT- - z?:,TTa3?W'i1?ffvs4L3'? . 7 ' . 1-ff 1fw,.4s1,f-1---2, gg- .,,5gq121se1-1---5-:z,, W -1-gf-4,-55-,gf--z,.fff,,.., -- gpg-,1-EQgglggv-w13M.qg75w-if -N ,, - 1 :e:,11f++4s11-- sit 1 -1 -11111211--f?f?S2i5f2i,f4ff-'ffvfe-11:--221 ,f'r,H5w ., .,, ..v,,.. - . , ,.,, 21. -K .-,,,,, ..,, ,M W, , ,E .-,-. W ,, ,.,. L, ,,.. Q., H., ,..,,-.W ,uf at115525542--fss--1es,.fat 1-si1-,u,,515-1agif13sg21ig,.sg2 my-,zgQ:4M1i!?sPiu-,2fs--1 WWssffe-Qigefa-,figswe ws,lswxgdgig-fwzgfzgsa,-E-1 .3 -- sf-1-14-'--,11g--fam-ifgff-as1-21-'sf-fi1ft,1fQ:f?f11-,is-fi,-we---1--1-2-vfsis--ww :wa-1 1.f--we1-Exe-Q11Sfw1--Ls-fe-1-P1 -?z1-fnx?-wsh,-rg--wfwrf 2 .---, .,-,,,,,-,115-,Q-ms, -,M --,-rs---8, --,--aw-fs, s-, .-, W M1--2112--5,:,.----R1-gm,we,-nj-,-,,-gy,, , '1 4,2 422-??2s:i?fesgi-ssiwi 3 1f1s2f,,21gpb2s1fwg51,f71 gsvvg'W'gfKsifffgfgfi-555ef'??i2i?'4e?fst4651-if?i6s,1?i '5Eif?L2iSEs47gS-551 4 3 K . 1. 1 .--11 .-V -1 ,..:v1L -111, ,XS ' 1151:-11' -, -,,, ,g?,5jA3gg,1.:w11 gg, 5,394-, . ,-k-k1-,,w:,,-- --111---. - f--f ,.--,-2,11-w.-,.fw,g21-1- .- , , 15511,-f1p ,1 ,,-112,-5111zii , p::sif51341i .. W-L1--Lui,iwf-f?:fQsai5s fl? '- 211--:fQ2--111-.1- , ,11f-,11-2if4-iis11-,,-- ,-:,,-1-,f11Qf,-1f,f1- if---,-.a1gf,.:f,-11----- ,1,z1---vm-w'1:--Mfefitfisi . - 1-Q--21155311-3511 3:21 ??1if'11-55 13 iff-'11K15?-4i3i'a3'QYi55?-xii, :Zia fi, Ji! 115322 -115112511-.C i E'LE?i523?1Bi115,vlfi5ifgif-52512-'1 ', ,FE 'fiii 5522 -1 2511:-f 511, 152113-ms w,,f--,'z-525511-2si1F2fU1Fff?i1-1-Zgfssmwgif--2:M-15-,-3fAsw-Q-2 ' ' 1-- -Q 1- - ,-,..J,..,,.-JH -- .fl-. 1- ., 25,1 ,,1i1:2,'H1,, , Q 112'-,15715123-?1f-F111-L11-1 QTifivkiiwiaai?-56?9i,Mfisil' ,-dv W K 1 - ,, , -, , - .,.,fz,- . ,,-2,?1.f,31----- ,-z mx Q---x--,a,,,-915.1-, aw, -- -. , .,,. ,,., , -, , -,, .,,,. , ,,,2,,m Zy, W,,l , ,,,,.,,mm:w . . - -S - Q31 nm -- ' '1-s1.s1s,1sf-515,111--f--f 1:111ffifS1---Zffwff 12511-H11 A 11 i '1':'11ET'1. l.E.l51E35Q1,??Lf'1 l1fZ325iEf?iE.?Hi,'i1, f,-?-m-3-11-,,.z-,- 311 . .,, --. ,, , - Q- - ,am . ,.,, 1-in 5 1 11 112'2x.:z,-f.-s,. , - 1 L---1fww1-,'. - --,H , gf 1132115-,,' '---?ffQ2:21,'4f-1. , , . .-'fz2ifS1,ff2,.f - ---: . 11A'-1211-3 161:21-11fQ,,1'-J'-1,1- frsimgs if ' fi ff2,'4S?iiW4SfQ37fi5E,Jill-,-51 -bffiif5451'5?'1?fQYE29556,fliiizffiif 1 1 , +2 21-'sw--2211-513:11-s -- --1-:wifi-251-sms?11--z, 1- sw-522-swf?m?2ff?f5-u-aezefsf-M515 EM-f5iQf,f'i555W?fiiz113Q?,1I-3214-555-5'X 5 , ,, -1,.-,.m,..Pf ,,.., ,,,. ,,.. V , ,, ,..,, ,, ,. ,,,.. ., , - -2-,, fa--2 , Q .. ,, -,-,W-,,-,,.,,,, -3-,.---.M ,,.. ,, --,.-,.g,, ,.,,-,,,.,,,f,,.g-, A. ,,-r1,,,,-,U , -,H-,,.gg,..m,.. ,,..,,. . ,..,,..,, ,,.., ..,,.-,.., W, ,,..,,.., . V, .-2, , ,,-ref ,- rw .,-M, , ,, , . , . -, -:Q -. - , b ,-x,,.-sz.-x,,--x, -.,, .- .H - an.-xx..-.,.rx, -x, --, -.,-r.rxe,.2' , Y, -,.x, xi, ,W .E ,.S,, af- Y-mn. . . . -, .. ,,.. ..,,. . ,..,.,. he ,..,, ., ,,.. ,,.. , ,.,. , K-5-.fQ,Mf-K, +s--s--- --R-,MQ fn ..--,. ,-S5 ---I - -g-, g1Wqgg1m,,.-,,1f-- f- 1--,geqa536,,9,z,--,,---K-,,-., -1-..-,1s-,Wes,gs-2e,Y-M ,f-,--5, ge- Qgzw,--,-,,,.g2,.g,.f,g53.,,,K,,33ggm1g5,a,,,l--,MWI --11- 1:-,,-51,4-f112f , 1 iwfsi-:xiii--?'11 if . --,ffm--if--153,235 is 11 W1 -1315-wrszswz-42111-f11-fi 1-----ies-r1Hg3,w,.ff-sslf'W1s?f1gi1'2, -, ' ' ' ,712'1S27gsfz.s-11111121 1 - -11-Yfsiisasislzw,-if ' Siif?S555n:Sa2fi11ii15-Sf'.f-5SZSSLSQZESQWIQE1,-21tZ7f'g1,i,1gi3 E ' V 139 -- ' - 1-i'7ut5iL,,f:kf1' ,, 17-521fv z'f X 1 -V7'5F5?iiE1E-51 ff-v--5if'ifeiT?1lfN QSEE:?fiif 1 3 5, lT' -- , ' 1' 'MH' 1-fix, 9 f,:e1A.Q:11!,1 ,---'Zi' L!'3EEfi?54r'kiu2Z:s'41 1s T-??51Av' - 1 1 - - 11 ' f - :law ----1--z2fs2i1f1--i1--,MV-121wfif?ga-31--:Q-4-,Q1-Liegfifsrf -1 lil' , 'I If 1 s,,--.1---W-Y , 9 -vi-f1Qf11,L'l: . 1'r5fif1S2T5E,l57EQ..! 72:5:51,5-XH55'1eS.A?7I,??liE-'W-' 'ffV1f,1gi?2, , , '1 . 11-,E ,z 1- 1-- 1-11 -1,.1-,- 2111 ,1,'g-Q,- 1 ' 'iiiQ-'lffzifi' 1:i.',, -a-1-i- ,711,.. :,.'z,-fm 1: ., 1 15-11311-,11 .w--1-11-iQ1z,ffi11: www' -H ' -fi f--'1 - ,i -fl -'Q -. - ,-A .-15:15-Q1f.11 ,Jmafia,11-,1:.z1.s1::gxv4.- -.,-4---, -- 111 23715-s4f fA',,-efs,, sfff5,:f?Uf?iS?4ss?Effwss 11:5 1-fimifalgffih fi--532. if '111554ei1451!w5Ag5gQffg5fez1 112- effffigfw' 5' 5m15511f5'f511Qf5V -1 -, ---,,,3,3,.-,,,--H, -2,,.---..-,, ..s, .--,.s-SESS,-5---,-,, im- 1---am-,118-132215 ,1-51151g-2my---11-5-12-asffw,--Wx,-,, .f, -5 --1,134-QgQ'2,3,,fW.fg,1g5.s,-A5551 -- - , K ,- 1-S----f -1 ,f.. :,5fv111,,.-,Q -,-.. -,wi-A ,,,..., Q -. , , ..-,- ,, f-- ----, 2 S swg, ss- , 11 . sw,-ga-,gyg,.f-51,g?g,gg,, -,--2,..,x.,,,,,-,-2--gsmQ, 11 sw- --S-igifae-1222-9919 1fs'igs4faE-figs--QW- -211221---I r Qi ,---ax, 12-31-511 zjimifz '-P1'si'f5E,.5-1 ,,.:11f-'112'?f9: .' 1 11115, i??ES7Effi-X f :':iYEEi,-31:53, 1 -1:Q'155V5f?fE, FT, 1 sw ii,i?:if?:1:51fi,li5, sv iz ' E,Iil1I31--1Mt1i2,,.f , s 11 1 - Q -111 1-1 111f21S??4Sf-'-f11--- 1--11?- V .1,..,- -W, 1-,.f 11--,fs-,f.,,-f--w:- 111:-1 1 :'1:1e1 1'w4fP11-911-511, 1 -P1-f55fast:1s,.:1-, 1, F ,----fd-22142211281-:'11s-,1- -.z11e,:esfQf-M 11,5 -f-111 ,.-1-gg-115315,-,1 ,,1g3g3-f-G,-Q.--2 1:,11-21?-245.211--1 , 3 H 11 55122, .. ,, ,, - 1 -1as7,2g-:saw 2 21 21'?a-sm. '--111-5?fSi?iSiiQ5!5E1!9i15 U 5 'XX k,ffg2f9Qff5Q4l!2iLf511E11.213 E 162'ix5?iiiV525L5ifAfZfi5''f5if,i5?fL?iiE??!5ifi!Qf2fA flQ2jQ-Qfiiijimxfxgrx S , A . .,,,,-W--Q ---- ---- - - ----- -w.-m,,--- ,gm ',, QP,-f?,JWf-1fzs21fgz,1' , . ,111.-2'fsiwgfiz-55555511--2 '35 1-W-323152-'fiiiifiii1?-ffK1-142-S253213s1ueQQ1f?,f--PS1-2S1-5---5135112-ng-7-Ss: if-??Wnf5r!?5V ,,-1-gr ., Q-,.?--.-2,---1--, 1- 1-- --.---:Lf1fmm-?,---,,---- -a,,.Q,,.f-,.-Q L- .-,,.-,----W, .-1,,.s.-,---.-, f,,5a5,--,.,w-,,.-M ng5,.gg,.fgg. .. -- 1,- 11- --f1m-112--1s,,: s- ,, -- .fff----1-:Q,:se1.1v 12, 51121, 521-f'5,ifs1?2,-fsf1,-21z1v,fs1,-95saf?5f--,Sup--ess fm--11:5-fs- .- --ff - - - ' 'O C-'1,..51,.--,M -- -- 1 -V 1---:-1-JL'---f 'A E -1--fu'l'll I' ,' , ' ' ,'I911::E1i-ff' ' 'V' ':t1.s:1.:v1e ' - 1 1- -'1f11:,..e,1-- 1' H , . .v.,1::?Ei :5Eil5if'1-7?f?i9FEi1Vf - A , 1 1 , - - - 221 f-' 1 Qfszgm-,-2011-1-sf-511221531-Ilg-Q-is-wifas1s211:sff4ei'wf1wisszgiswz,.e1,.s.K11wifess,'ff?E1- 1'--1-sf2gi1:fS-12!i5Efg --i - , -2-5----Q,--,,'11fi . 1. - - -1 --I-111'as,.: V141 :e,1:?2i1-:.1--W ' 'Z 51af'f2s e:,,fz,:f1 s:'z,.--5--1fal's5x1 111 -1, -,-v,..,1,Q:s:,sxvQstwz,-Sz sm..zwxz. lung 1- 4- - .- 1 - --1af:a,'fv---- i-- 1- 2 M155 11.91-fV k 'V L:7'-5E?:f1-- ' I-:'f :,.11. f:,515iL2iES1--5' -1 QJi---l4z?:,.s11Q:ff.-,1,sF-5-13212 -. .-- - H ,,, ...,.. ,,.. - , W-----,,-,-M .,,.. -,.si-Iss-,---1-Q 1 1 -,--1-- 11w,.f?-.fn -,Q-32151-em-.fe-1-,. 1. .--,.s5ee,1fe,,gf-ff, 41--.1 51, if, --Sfggwzfmm-1,1r-,ff-155,39 W 5 - -21y2,gH5?5fies,'fez'45-,--41 214e,'f92g123g?51g??iESslifi,54-7:11i'1si?iififKg55TgS?iiSisili-Qifiisi'favTl?QEiif2?i?E?5a'?fw?fwsgii-imesima-X STE -1 1-1,ss12s511fg-15-111' 1,'1--i1is2,iSiEii?-fi,911 '1?9-2?-Q-1?ssi1f2s1:fv,. -'sei1:22,-mis-1fes,fs'K1--A--1,g?,2g?sz,5?15,qg21Qga5sLs-fg1fQg,'xg21, 5 'E ' S??EQ-21'-gm ' A VFSVESETIEZ,-511 1 'ihfilf-'fSif?E.5-'71 -'fm 15 7 515-551155516551--552-f'1if71 352-551 V--Av s - :1 .. 12' 51--1---'ft . . aufazsrvaax :era Tf135?51lC.E.V 1 1 ewisw '- 1 1 gm- -T -- -- 1 wx:-zu , ,,,. - ..-,- ..W,, - --- -- W. - -- -,-. ---- - 1-,..- --- ., .-1515, .sz .-- , l'g sE,es - - 1---11v-11ff----1- - - -1---f-5sff321:sz.-,,- :1,.f 1-,:---1-fH-i.- , sv-25----1-2 11 21.--'92,-221-11sif4S1,1:2,'.'fs-21sSs2fs2,4 1 1 j 1 --L,,,f-,-------1-2,5 ,... ,, .. , 1-,.2,1g,--S1 21--zz-,js ' eg - - - -' ' ' L 5,1--i ' g1'gg?gg5QQq11 i '11 'A' 'fb 2- '-- 1 . , , 'Q - .Q -11.s s2,:?31-v1? i?i1-1z,51I1V'S5i.'?iil--v'f'set-:rez,-sSz1Pr,1?x1v5W 1 '::112if1v1Y--11-1 . If--21 , - - -- . , 11 1 - --11Sii1ff,--- - I-2 :93 1 Q 1 - 2 -.11 , Q V, , Q, -I r - f'1M ?i, , 'X . .l5,.S?5' 111-5 ' it 1' '5i'f5i. 1 -' ' f '2'1MW7'l: L '-V1511g?v,gg51g5gjj95gQgP:,:T'1,52 i,fT1Qg11fsP,1-33-f - - . , -M-1 5? - fi-i??fff1ff5'1f-1 'E 1-5:1-:J1Xi?1ffiil5f-5'--,--- - Fils,,'iii,if255mTfQ-,.ra1-rvge,ss-,s-zgigmzssi,.2s?1?f,1sfr?3iS -, - . 1 Ni-l5lff?Ls:'i n ' 1 PW ..,It1K1 Q.. Mi1:+'3'1-2-'51 i,.x,,Q----- ,- , ., -, ---, , z -W--N -,M P -1 H -. . f---11:,,..-,, .1- - 1Q,.s,-1- 1- ft .vpvsisgfwz--www4--1:-m-iwgffslffizw-Li-ws,-QQSQ1: 1f 11::z -- -1 , -, 1 M---,1-mi:iffffmffiw-age---f-21-Q ,A - -4-sfsaiiaz-.-Q-aw Q,-5211-115113-:em-,, M-1.-1,-fy2,--21-fi11-11-2:'1'H2-Gaia-72Q5z52.m,-les-f:gvf1?ig.5.gs1fr:s11f -. A --'1fe21iee24azgss+n, sf1--1 1 -:,sE2sr1s1Q2.sr,a-f-1'2fsf4-45735131 f?1Q?f1 i-2 11-fm:'sysiieewig--n-Gafiff-,fi-2 :iQ11fggf1gEE?g?g.sa2z5aa43ssLy s. -- aa-9 SWL - :fi 15- ,- x 1-:2-1-,-- --- -- - ,-- ,.. fm,iQQf- 1f ,1Q,1m-- 115,15-fswsf-SSH -si Er--1--?i2f-?ies:1Q?w1f1f?5zWm-,glww f f-, , - - -1--gag-,---, -M, --,, --,,-w------ ,-,- .--1-Q-ww-------12--f1- --S-,.Q-4--,.S-,V--,M ,3s,5..,,,W,A,,,- .-1.-m -- .--.- ,, ..,, --, ., , ., Q.--,Q -- ,- .N 1, W..-,,.. -, ,.,., V, fm- inf,-,-1-wS2.g.--,-,--,Q-,.2111-s,fs--2--1,2154 ,, ,,, , Pe 'sr-If.:-lub 41 1 1----1 ,, - 1 ,-----11-41132.--R5 ' sw fi- 1,,.-.,,-- 11--'Lf - -- -- -- -.----5-1fs--ffQfd,.-- vzlf' , ss .2-sig--H, -4- is-151, 1--111--51 -1 - g, -,Egg- ,, -3, wg 15-.sg6sg2?ggyg,Agg-1,-lggggggy-, 1 1 'f -'I '1 1 - ' 13 V1 4? A' A' 2 93 1 - -- ' '1 K T ., ,, 1 .,z., -- 11-3153 - - 1 -- lS,, . , ---'if- ' ,. PL- Q, .. . ,, 1----5fgjQgt,Q,,,, ,J L ,,j9g:--Sir - . .,1-1: -e 1-:,. 1 - , --51-f?11i?f1si,fgi,g1, -ff?-15,1-f11i,'i 1 11, sw.--1,,-. ---- .- sez ..z, . -,f----11y V-:M 11z, 1, .- -S, fm- L, .az wx .1 ,.,. sez Mn! - 1 i'ffY2J11-- 11 'M-f1:aiIf:i 1 4' 1-'11--12.-F1226 :111-' ' Z.-'1 ,X 57,2112 V K, 5121 ,f--11 , 1.1 -1:-11-15 1 11.- 11 . 'Q 1---11-'12 '31'lS2--21 '1.--1151-154511is:f..',sV4,i11e1: H 1 -f1---Milfs, ' -,-.11--21azifE?i,14i' ---1ss?fQ2ifQ1.--'-,'-',5-1uc fi,-511531511221-f fv-'S27?5ilS1i5?iQil5?l?SE,'siiiffiifiiw-SESS' -'1-2'1s174ffz1.s- ,,- , --1--31-537191, 1-,- ,. s11-z1x2:4sz.s1- 1 -f.1--fms1fs2'.s-1.1-41sv,SYZ1-Q-11552311-P11-9---if--f-M1 11. 5 --,,---,..-,, - - ---- ---...-, - 1--5,---,.-f-,-.--,--1---M-2-,M, - ,. , ..,,. , .,,. ,2 ,..,,.. , , .,. , , . ,,, . 1 LE GRO ENICK 1- 1 - -, M -1 . - 'fzfi ---- 1 171- , ,,.., -- .. ---- .,,,. - -- - ----f,--, , 1-1 ,,-,11,,,-W.--,.-,f,----1,-,-:ms --1----, . -,-----, -,, .- . - ---,.?,,--,Q--,,,,-,,-,--,,-W-----,--,-----,,-,,-ya,-Q---E --1'fssg42z2,s-11,f , .- -1 fizgsf-1--fm-1 1 1-12ff421:4s,,':i,,:f - - :s,1esq-g2i--'1fs--11f2-H- 1w9,,WffQ'512511f1s.445i11-,ff-2212351 1, --is-w h, 1- 11sw-5-1--51-551355Qf3f1,:3e,gH1Q51-5356551121525-ff5lfe?5fsE?w - - HH f ,4-Q-r-,QQ-H . 1'-,:12,.-fe - 1271.1-f' - I lf- . t-51g.,,as,.,.. 5 jiggxfssf-154,-grz,sfs1gvgg 11 - , 1- 1-, - - -- - - K . 5.5,-.. -- .--U 11,1,--112--ssl,-z11g,-1g.,,fV,1fw-1---s-- , - 1- 1- , t , tt .- 2- 1 Wres lin - 1 2 3- -be ex-ma n 1' . - - . 0 1 111-i - - - 1' K ., 1. . 11255 1.-Ili-,x 1 T--girlie? ' - l 1--fm2'f4siEls-,-- , -- .1-,-5?2--iff--s?11i1 2, L., -1 5-2:55122 seS14f11,f4,-.1- .s,.--- 5225?1-?ffsi,'ii2iE,'i5Ai, -- --- -112- --. . .-1-.---f---11,-11.- .. 1- f- -1- Q-,,-W, .- - - 1 ,.f - ----Q , Q-,...1, .1 fi -e5Sg,ggs1n-ufsg--f-6551, f- --,-is--in 15, Irztramurgls 1 , 2 ,3.,4g . Caggfinal , . -, 1, - 1- , - , ..,, ,..-, - 1 , - .,..- Chatter 3. 4 1 1 1. - , -,-,,--,,:1i S 1-1-1 - -1-,Q1---. ,.-i:1',. ,1 ., ,..-,-- , . A--,.-S ,..--, A ., ..,, , 1-fus1:4s,,..- .-is1,,1fff,51- .5 ffsifxass-, -1412222-2555-155 - .-'z---12725321-9121'fwiz 2-i'-1,fQs??Q?51 :-Mf?1i1f - 1 WIQT' -ff1if'fss9Z : -11J'5iE!?E,.- 1 ff - 1 fAs'1aiTfii.EgS'U-1 7- 1 HV 55,5 ,iff ::E. .-H.. fs ---.--1 ,- --4,---V . -1 1:.-rm,-e1,:g 1 5 '1 ,i i 1 .:'fS,wx.1?5 - - - ,,--M , --,--2,- -, ..---- ..--, ,-- ----- - , --,-. . - -- . --,.., , , . -. ,:.-f1.fe::f--1-1,,. 1-,-1-f---11,:- . -- 1-1--1.:g11,f1ff-1 ' if If - W Q, , ,-,.f2,-w,,-r,,,- 1---- , - 1--1 W ww--f---fK--w-f-11--i2S--?k11a-.e,-,-- ,-- -, -g,,.-4- ,,,,,-W, ,.. 1 1. -- 1- ,-, -11.s11ef if 1111, 121,---11 1 --1---afifciiw - '1'2?1-:113,--211-- 1- 'V Q7 f1-s1,-11.--f - -1 ' 'CT' 9? ' -- 5 1' 'WVIQXTI 1-925.3511 f ..1,-:91i5EZf5i,49E1T9'i1 ASI 35Xf2 5 --M - ----- ,,,.--,.- -- -- -. .,,,..- ..-, 1 .W . -.,,.s2-zr--fH---- 1 , Lf--11--15155-if,1-1-,-f-- -,'ae1.sQs21e74r- 1'-su , 1- K X ----- 1 - lf-1.5f-.f-,W-M-Qfwffsi--5 fl AZ, :.s1, fm :?1if9?1---51'-S111-'f1-- -, ' f1:1Jzu:.wz,.s?1,f gif ,,'1a1z,f31 55 5:157153V517.'5'-if,Ef5'V.55i11-2' ,Wye-f111fHi-4--.-7'J1-isis!1---xiafibiikiixfirti .: . .Iv- ,, ..,, A A -,m f--Q --,,.-mW,J--,,-..--,-,-,,-Aw. ,, . , ,, gm .. .. .vi15,14's2?ifas5Q?15w1-A311-2.1, :fx -Z -11 ---M -s L wwf-- 1mm g -- -ff,-1 1f 9552mM?9f 5' 5- ::1,g ,,a:, QQ2-Qf-.Q-1-1-MQ-Imassm,me2-wi-2-512Sami?-kassaifsimiisimwmawmuwamsw-ww - DAVID GRUIQNEWALDT Operetta 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Boys' Glee 3g Mixed Chorus 4. KATHY cuss' Pep Club 1,25 Operetta 33 A.F. S. Club 3,43 French Club 3g Gi11's Glee lg G.A. A. 1,2g Prompourrg Winterfest Queeng Rocket Staff 3 ,4g Photo Club 3, RONALD GUSE Baseball Boys' Gtegiefllg Photo Club 1. JOYCE HADEL F. H. A. 233, HELEN HA NN I Girls' Glee 4. KSHEILA HARTMA NN Gi.rls'G1ee 1,2,3g G.A.A, 1,2,3, lf8y KATHY GUSE1 USE YCE HADEL Suv' HELEN HANNI SUSAN HARTWIG DAN HEIM CHRISTINE HELMBREC HT TOM HELMBREC HT ,1,:q-gggzjfg' , twygffig K N N Fwfba113f Golfl-2: Biiid 1,'T ggsua- xpgzals 35143 Phogp Club 8. T SUSAN HARTWIG T lTTS 'T g3T,4?S5Ask5fTSi211 T 4gfFootba11 1,2,3g Golf 2,3 ,4g Prom A -'i.. 3 555' T Peay C1115 1,2g gms' mee 1,25 . ,V.k I9 foHN J Eootbqglf 2g Golf , 2 , 3 , 4gg3 mWrest1i1f3g 1,2,3,4g Lettef1i1an's CItib 4g Boy 's Stateg County Government Day 3g A' F' '45 BOYS, Glee Mixed Chorus 4g N. H. sg 3,4g Cardinal Chatter 1. CHARif? TTE JUQTMANNE Art Club 3g Girls' Glee 4g G. A.A. 2 ' 3 ' 4. ,,.'- -' , J , BRUCERAHLHAMER 'Basketliillk 13 CYQSSS Cvuiiffy' lg IDG,-gfifmfy tramurals 1,2,3,4. JUDY KANAS G. A. A. 1,2,3,4. 5'roM + Cross Qglgntry Fooplggll 1,25 , l ?Traci6 if Q 3 , 4g Iiiiiikirma Class officer - Treasurer 23 Boys' Glee 1,4g Mixe1im Chorus flg Intra- fmura1SQjg,3 , 4g nalfiliarrer DALE EQEMPFERAV Baseb,s.11 2: Boy sfff G1ee 258 ,4g tramuxals 1 , 2 ,3 . 20 3 JOHN HERDER CHARLOTTE JUSTMANN JUDY KANAS GREGORY KEUP DONALD KLUGE X X GEORGIA KQBISHQP RANDY KOLLMANSBERGER LARRY KRAUSE EUGENE KROFTA Hq ,Ei fgumff, - gfzieam w we ewasiifmsisfffff,f'eeifQ2i255fgQ53,,3 ww 'af fan 1- ,Q A , f , W 1 Q fpx-:M H Wil -2 -f,,.. ., f,.L. ,. ,.,,. wkfzsiifsiv'f..'if.1,.4 -if,s.r.fQ1?fe2fs2L1?fffilm .wiiv E, f,,,f5wwsgf7..., , .wmasffewgi 1-z,1,f.x11,w .ffwsa sw, r f gre 1'71i:fss4ssLf51s-ff: 222 -25.11 -figizms, , Vlyy -- '25:fv,.sv1:, - f-1S1jp'gj V .1 D B?53?bau '45 2 '43 YYYR w 45 YAEDA Ix1i:?f1muraISQg3,4: 425345111121 Cllaner R EAE QE ARAAY YAYN Tiifick 1,2 23,4, Oiidrerta ,4, Y EE,E 43' fi f A Clgitter D ADAAA f - . -,...,,:f,1 , -f.-,:,- ,. I-wwf - SW ,K 1fH1g1f1?f?i'?5 3' .D ki ig: K 5 5 :Q K, , i R M. ,Si ,f'iEEV:Ei,E'V: :D1 g LA'E E' ' , ., ,, A,,m,,A.: , . X S K Q K v ,m.x ,, 7 ,MQ M,-,,,,..,, L, f.,,,.WfQ-1Q.g,i .- f . ,V X w:w,?fw,W:.,L.,,,.f,miwfi,w,5LaL2wmf,,M Lw,f4.wafSg,w.Lamw,,,.f .,,,fm:i,w Z2 L f ' qw 4fggE5w.,, MmQWm5.w 1? ra if ?E,g,. W ,L .,,,,,..,,ff,g,gj1,.A,,EzM. W QQKSTVW wma m in ww wwf . . . R JH, A, M ,,,,,..qg,. J, .,,,jfm fi...-gmegwi' 4 5 , S 442' 7,-..,,: if-z, , , . I , ..g, Lk.., .,, . A ,y,,.,,, .,, ,,, v S V QsQf:L!L i -5- ,,..:-v,. 5 .fg..mfeT 4,1 .. ...K ..,,, ,--,J q.., L.: ,.,,,k .xi A-vw,-W, Eiiotb 311 ' 9 K ite .',,-: I --','. - ',- , -7-, i,--' ., wg, 2-wail. k--, :J L S DAN ,.., ,,,. . V. , ,.fff--if . , -':,I 5 'L, ,,-i. :L,- , miramuwlg 1, 2,3, 4 4,g if H S S ,K , , S Q . ,k,' k ' .4,f1.5,5i4fggws-221,,:51 . gg,-'1..x2f31i!s4V-Q2V.sii?f?'.iaxWJ' ,': .Es1'S:5V-?f?319?'31.s22?:.59 'z' Ii, ' 11'f-f,fff'fi 'wi fz..g:-V'f-f:- . - 'si , W I' 15 - '.' Wksiiffilf . L,-1, ' ,nm M1 - f.,Q.., z, ,..w2'f-iff?-ffi.'a1f f ...si f,. wi.4giQ.m.w'1':1,-W ,S , 21.5-.2215 ev, 1.1,-img.,-..',.Qs 5, - 4,1 gm-2f,.a:v S S 2,.gfSf3gww5:,.:2'-1i,:Af+ x 1.,,:L..a-fusmelsif 1 f,s1.s22w?5YfSa5a'Gi4.::f'I u - 'f'wgL.swsAw:?4ei-wx Q I:wifefwgeffa,ef2fie..',1' sfalwibrizwzl 2 K ag 5 7 ,wee-W-:,. L- ,, ' A WT? , S ,g-'21Qa,!?TEfz P, --w'.49s31Q--page Q vw f 1 X -A-...Q-f.... . L, QERALD L UE,HRING 5,,Qf5..,, ,M ? S ML N L,,,. ,I ,.f,,..,,, , ,... ffknll. V D 322,45 BOX? ,, . Vwq K Q sn 9 +5 Us 2 f M I S ,. Q ,Q v,..zg..m.gm. 5 G1eeK'3.gf 1ntran'i111fijI1s 3 4 S 2 JUDY LOOKMAN GERALD LUEHRING , K ,-.1 ,Li ,S .7.. H ,. wwf -7, ..1,,.1ff:,f',w. twfibivksivii f fffzssffkiwwg X ' X ,,W...,fw X .A--,,.1..,g 'R S was f 1 , ., ,r iw, , f..+ , ,,,.nf:figz..Q. W-fiifg-f1..5i1,.Jf ,. ,5 ,.,,, ,S .,,.. ,. , ,.,, M ,, ,,7. a,,,Wx,., ., I '-ff M ig V+ . , ,. , 3 ,TQlm,,,4l.v . , .. Q. ,A ,K Q 3 f , Q K .Sa ,SS S1 ,, wwf? K , S, .W Mm, L K ,, K . ,.f,-Q-J-smgi.: Z1 f rm' ,,,,1 Q 'F wwAfsfT,.,,.,-,,,.,,,,,-shwsugx-Yin,-5.mga ,..,23gfp,wWe3..L,.-, : fs,2.fm?,Q:s3i,,,S,., H f.w1,gaw lsr mx-m.11,g-' ., mg fifgfsz-kU,..f.-g m,,.wf,fzw Lg,,W,M,5,,,L,k,, ,..,,,,,..5,i,,enm,..U..,.,, KK... ,Www S , LINDA MA HNKE ROGER MARQUASS LINDA MEHLBERG MARY MUELLER MARLENE MUELLER JEROME OECIISNER ,.k,,,,, A sz www, ll: , iiiiub Ffeiifh C163 Ra ,4,1Rl23if1SWf :Give 1772: 13 ..1 5- H- li Q54 R R r?9Ofba1 1 22' BUYS' G1-22 1: Inrrd- R R . 3 5, Cardfhal CIi5trerR RRRRR 3 O QIUELLISR Club 1, 2,3,4g Forensics 2,3 g De- Bare H. ,4,R Rsc1ence Rc1ubiflRQ. 2, Rocket Staffk2,3,4. R MUELLER cilee F. HQRQA. 3. R JEROME OECHSNER Bfaseba11 2,3,43 Baskeftball 2,3 ,4g Cardin31RChatier 2,3,' , . N,,,, :H ,hi - - frfiii, M .i M E' v 5 S . . .. 5258255551 , 221 jig Q f ,MJ . ,, - .- :Q if fs . . ,,:. HW 'L 1:111rss11f1f?s711111g 11111 1 11111:iL111s121 1 11211111 1'es11sH1sg4'1?511111su11 11 1111 1111111111111 2111e1111g1?211sf,1 111111i1,gg,111 11111 111111 111111-11111111 -'11f e1 ri-:11111, 11111 111111 1111511 1 14 11 1 1511512311s.sx:a1g '-??'1?55fsf?'1f k L1L2'?5a'XH , 1 ' g,,2,qv-H' ,W v,,, 111111111 A...,, ,,, M111 2 L, , L1 1 1 5155 5511 1 3 - kj V,,,. 2 .1 .1 11 11 11111 1111 121- NCY' 1 1 151 1 1 1- 111111 1 111-11111111111111111 11111111111111511111111 .-k. 1, 115 Q 14 '1 1 31 11 1.1 1 . 12, 1,1 1 1111111111-Q1111 1 1,1111Q111,1,,1111 11 3 111111111 111 ,:,: 1.11 11191118 1 f11M?211:f6111-51111141-1:11111- 11:11fQ11:1se1:1111 S K 1111111-111111111-11 Ma 1 ZZ, 11111121111 1111 Y 11111111 1511111111111 1111111311111 11 111 11117111 2 1 1 111111191 --f' 11111111 ps 1 11 111111111 ,1-,..-.- 1 1111911111111 1111511211111 , 1111111111111111 - 11111 111111111 11 111P711iafLf' eizizsg 92:,sf1111'1:1f -1 11 1 1t1i11se1iss111' 111 1 '11 1111111112111 1su.mmm1.w11111s1111111111w'QQm11m:11u1111s14r2,411z1111de1111a 1,.E1 2 1 1 11--211-11111 1,5111 11 1 11 122111 111 ii ,z11i111e1W11a:11 4-1, 1- -1 1 1111111 131 11 111 1 11 is' 11 rl 14551111911 1121 1.331 1 S1 ARTHUR OKON NANCY OKON JOYCE PACHAN SHARON PAWLENTY 0 ,W 4 ,, M-W. 'ww QM., 111M1M.,M A 1,11,1.,M--1 1m1..1,,,M 111, . 1 .1,, ,M .,,, .jf-.....,1 51,4 H --H, !f,,,r +110-44-,1, 4 I f g I I P Q-1 m.f,,,,1,A, fu, a11,q,,,,,h-Q1 1 1 -x-N21-11.1111 .-Zfffi JAMES 1 ', 411'- V4 41,-vii, W1 u a 431.1 - 46ol1... if daffnpn 41 aaa 1-,rg 1AaA.Pn-1,1 ,,pn44?pm-1 ut144'fAca1u I1-an .ff , 4 J'144AKnu ,1l.:'....., ',lt r,,1vnn '43 '. 411 1 4,A'nni11g1 L 112 . 114, 4, 1:51.11 PIEPER DEBBIE PLAUTZ MICHAEL POPOVICH DONALD PRICE CYNTHIA REDISKE BETH RIESEN THOMAS SCHALINSKI I S W -- A Q new-f , - - J, 7, cswxvzzi M- -eww-vfz, fa xx Qu 5 wwffif -W K J mix Q U mf QQ rm-'wx Q ww-Qf:L.51, QQ ,,Qfm: A - , f, , , ,,.,m...,,S?. ..,,,,, .. fa, fx I ,,.f,,,,fgEQ,i5,,..,,. Qkmx ,.,,,,,5,,,,,fg,, , QQ as 5-:: ::- V . , S-f u. .. , Qg,ggg5gQp33-v if ,K . mQf757lE??S?fW , ff A 2 ,, ag . Qi., Y, . Wf,e,1fs1,g.1x-r.- ,,:Qwsffs,w,,,fff,f,, ,g,yQ,.f,-,Q M., ., ,Q,.1fa, V: a,.,,.2,.., , .f,4.,.Q--W., -My a 92t.:f':,.1 ,.5eHsz?i?, 7,5 1 1, 1f,,,,r3 X Mswzetl ,fwfegt 'I' 5 92 Q. fx, mai 1f5:IE-WI If 1 9 W,,, 1., .z,,g,,,,e,.fff,,,-5 . INR, S Q ,, . ,:wf,,.I.. , .3 3, Q ,. , v11sstI?i,'f'Yli f ,ff,,fI,,.Q, ,..,..E. : M W fa, , - ,. ,.,M,,-,yi , :Ki,,ik,,r' g, .:- V.C:, ., .,, as xg ww - 1 I lggifl E its 5, Q I 5145 4.4. f pri QL Q I Q, . , Q? X 1,52 H21 W53f:'?l55fW 15,5 ' 'T251.,?Qf52w1- W f- Y -- .4 ,,,,.f,-- , if:i'2'l' f fggjjyzgs,-fgf, ,w g I ' 15iffzT..', - K Lggqi. Q 2 ,, -Q,-l1.3if1fw.i w.r,f:3:i1-Jifw' 'f ,s.f,,wQzr Q zvfwik? W1 fm 7 , :QQ amif, ,f - ' ' .' Tl, ' 'V U . ,- fflgji g '- g,,:'M - gfiflii r- j QW: . ' 'ufyfj -5 f-IM '-'f H - V Aw ' ww I si '71 45231555553 . 15f52Q2rge5f 7if5g,fY.- We fffiijw ' ' 1 . ' 'Y-M' ' 'wif' ' - 'I ' V -1 V , I ' P S , , W, ,, , , S.. 5,..f,,,,g,5,f- -f I S M J K 1, Q I :gig P W I Q I H I 2 ff Q1 , an , S, Q ,M IX: M ,uw ,Qt , X 0 Q 8 fa , , Q S Q , A ,, .- . . - f ,. S1 Q Q Q ,Q ' Q ,IQIL ,fiffffffi , ,':, if'f:f,ls, ' 1,57 ,, - S I ' :fff .1 -' ff 5,.3'fs,f - .53 SfHfi 1v -f 1 Ii?:12.i1': .' 'f ff ff5g,s2f1sff i ' 9 .f f fix A :,f,,3f,, . 731313115 .,4, , K , Q 3 . - P ,QQ Q2 Q 3 if 14, , I ,..,, - A .,,:: -' '3 I 2 x J M ' 0, ,Z Q5 I X 2 31 S E ,, ,Q , 2 S I I 1,3 xi? Q ,Q Q , , ? Q 21 Ja 3, 8 W ,Q P Q S S 2 IN? I 3 526 jg! , J, I'l,.',: H fg1,':?2,,gff: - ff, fffz5s1:4.vf.-,g - jf.g,,-sm f I f V,.g,g7ga:::f-' --j f , ,Q .-.,A 3, , ,. ,,Qf,.,,1r1s,E5,1ee,i.. 57.3. 2 ' - 1.1.2- 1 fa x 47 1 ww 35 Q Q ? I , zffig, '5 13 lfiffr S 3 Q? if Q ,I fi, , Xi Q x, I 2 Q E, X ,Q Q if 31 Wm fjiq ,I f9j1f,,. , -y lggjk. 3 Q , ,, f P I ' 2 . -Sig 351. ,, ' , ,Q - Q Q , .I1,2,3V ,4, . , .A. , '-l1fi,,.- . l1?:f,Q - A Ii5lfQ,i1 ' J .Q - , 'ff2,,.ff1 X fizisnfg - . 2Sff5,1:,,5f,: Y X mi I I x e K a X ax , 8 , , Q Y, , 3 ye I 2 , 8 ,E ,o UL Q 'ffSfi.1,: , - f an f . '-f,,lfms5:s?2f,1 f- 'f?E,:?ff5f2 Q-V - ffl S, 3 uf ff gf' 'II .:,:5.s,'g i ' - ' ' 2, f' , . I f 2 I -1 , - f 5 2 i if Q 3 I in , 21 f - Q Q 3 2 - V ,, ..Vf V- .,,,h,z .-ggi, . 4, Boys Glee 1:'.Intt8i7Hu.ta1S,4. .E 1 .. A . ,- al, R, K , 2 x Q 2 , I 2 I 3 Q Q I 8 X 2' I ,I ,Q X K, ,Q Q, Q pg 5 ,, fm 1 ,V 5 153,TffIfQifs I 1, , 52 I K P' Y 2 322.451, gy f 325 Q Q-, Q Q Q I Q Q Q , I Q Q, Kf..,i,23?35 DIANE SCHMIDT 'Aff C1ub5Q1,,2g B2-1i1CI1f1,2g za. A, 45 Science Club 1,21 Photo Club 1,2,3. ,QIANE SCHRAB Gir1s'G1ee 1,2,3g G.A. A. 1,2: 1l,4g Scieuce Club 1. FRED SC HRAUFNAG EL A 1 o Q v 5ENN1FErifscHRAUvNAGELl l I cms' mee 1,2,a, P,H.A, 1,3,4g iProm Court, I I Iiois SCEIIIAUFNZIGEL C C 'Class offiber - vice-Pfesidt-snr 3, I Student Council 43 Girls' Glee 1,23 Mixed 3 '4SgOPefe'????i3Y Forensics 2,3 ,4, N. H, s. 334, Promff Court. NEIL SCHRAUFNAGEL fIIootba11i2,3 ,4g Lottermaxigi Club 3,4g Boys' Glee lg Mixed Chorus Egg Inuasgurals 2, 3o,4. l I 35 DIANE SCHMIDT DIANE SCHRAB FRED SCI-IRAUFNAGEL JENNIFER SCHRAUFNAGEL LOIS SCHRAUFNAGEL NEIL SCHRAUFNAGEL ROBERT SC HRAUFNAGEL CHERYL SC HROEDER DAVID SCHULTEIS PATTI SCHULTZ :H SUE SILER KAREN SPARS .,..,.,,,, kkry My , , wit, , , 2 5f522g:k:i .. ., - , ...zzfin 'ROBERT SCHRAUFNAGEL l l I-I A 2 3 4? ' -42 54??Fefma1? ?? V nf, f. , W, k,,. ,55:f,,,Ek: f.-, f ,, , -,:,k: , Pep C1ub 1,2g Cherleadffr 1g 32 Girls' 1,23 Ciiiirus ZQSQ 4: G- 1- 2 CHM? SUE SILERV C , 9 , 3 Chee1:if:aCi6r 1 French Club 3 ,4, Band 1gf2,3 ,4, l l 3 l 2, F. lg H.s. 3,43 Roqj gy-, Y .iw 1 1 ' 3 f A . ., . A...,,. , , , . .. DAWN SPRAEVAU A Aggjillub 25V,.?i,!4g Fremgll Club 34,45 Gifle' Glee 43 G.A.AQA 1,2,4g ' F.H. A. 33 N.H.S, 3,4g Science Cwb 3' 3 KATHY STEGER Frehch C1ubfl3'g Gir1s'f31ee lg 3g Cardinal Chatter 4. BRAD STEINEACH A Baseball 1,2,3 ,4g Basketball lg G-af1f'3,4g Band lg Intramurals 3,4. IEFFERY STIEVE Bi23eba11 142,13 ,4g Basketball 3,45 Football 1,2,3 ,4g Prom Court, RONALD STOMMEL BBA SURITA Pep Club 1lf2,3, Girfe' Glee 1Q2,3, 4g G.A.A, 1,2,3,4g F.H.A, 1,2, 3 ,4g Cardinal Chatter 4, 28 DAWN SPRADAU KATHY STEGER BRAD STEINBACH IEFFERY STIEVE RONALD STOMMEL BEA SURITA JOSE SURITA RUTH VANLOO 1 I ERO ME VORLOB BONNIE SWARTHOUT iinss E N Footba11:f1,2,3fg4g Wrestling , 3 , 45 Band 1. BONNIE SWARTHOUT Sep 1g s. 3 French Club 3 ,4g F. H. A. 1,45 iS6ienee3C1ub 3- CAROL VOLLMER SANDY WALTERS RUTH VANLOO CAROL VOLLMEF aims' Giee lg H. A. 21,3 ,4Q ' 3EROMEEVORJ.QOj3 1,2,3,4g Band lg Boys' Glee Ig E ,lnuamxgrals 1,24,3,4. E SANDY? EOE WALTERS O 29 sLggms:f:i'1 ' gyms in it A : , f X1 gsm ,klemfigseigpefffypiz gf I ' 2 Q91 rf - p fiwiifaifi .fem new A ., ,,,.. ,, ,H k,,. . ,, ,, N131 f-sw---If mek stsigfilf 1 ,mswfvzfgsin 1 ,smgf iggesmsizf ,, 5fsffmsf'f:S iinmaxs 2 g a ,4, S. 314. 5 L l .Je 1 . SQ 5 S Es Q ix fa as me E s H1 wifi may gx.,,5,.v, N-f wwf 1: : QV, . , lfaswiasffv F 1f 1fs:- .Q , impliff wx A Q W sa cf ' Q 25122512 l 1fs 2.3 :wker S1g3ff3,4z,zg f ' A f3 g , Srack 5:f5ii5lSifL:Ei7: 1 ' pvggfff .SEJ ' 52.1551 'r . , 4 : K -V -, lsiff--'f . H - fifvff 5-Q,LsgkEZw,s2,, U . f K fl nz, K ails' 1. m I '-17?!Qif':1-' -' f f 5'?h:22.l fiigsssezrwviffg f H - , -Q, .fw,,.Qfgxx-:f- 2 zzefiw - ' ii- V, , ,gfaskezbarx -1, 2 , Teqgiis 1 .2 , ' Q2 ,w221fiii?,:l Li-ff:lfiT,Ql, - 2 ., Za as ,, , as--1,211-2 4 . 2 ',x..vp::fg- . ' ' f wivisyiw- - , ffizliimzw 4. -i,.s12'fL1?1u:ffvkfw12:22 J '17 W1 ,,,, . k-k- - ms, W- , 1 S, Wqizwf , , ,...sQ-1,55 .,.,k :,, , f .- mf-,kif ,,,,gkQ: -k,, i A.,., IQAVID, if mmm. ' V agg-15mgm,gg',1 .- .- , .. 'wi :gym gf ,sf,..m:-Mfg-1215, ., :fx 'ff-1S2:iQE'm-il -V ' -U'Fisf E f iff: , 3 Cl , . w a - Vllilifizi J if ,EI ifeza HL- , V ' f 1215557-if'i te, .Y ,,., , fn., , Q.a,::m:f ESQ 'I i?5kgif5Qf- ff-Qlliiigiibiiiifi Q IONELL WILDERMAN LAURIE WILL .ix I DONNA WOLFGRAM PATRICIA WOLTER STEVEN WONDRA JOHN YOUNGBECK wxwmmm G0Y?Im2ur-Dayfe32 Girls' N IG1eeI1,4g G'.IA.A. 1,2,3,4. I Wm, II I Qperegta 35 ir1s'elQI1ee 142 ,8 Mixed Chorus 3 ,4g Debate 23 N. H. S. 3142 Qafdml Chwef 314- DONNA WOLFGRAM G.A. A. 33 Cardinal Chatter 4. NPATPJCIA WOLTER Pep Cinb as Girls' Glee 1,23 Mjfied I Chorus 3 ,4g G. A. A. 1, 2,3 ,4g Boys' Glee 1, I M113 O HN FYOUNGBEGRE Basketball 132: Footba1i11,2,3g4g I Track 1,2g Letterman's Club 43 gQpereLta 2.3g.4: Play 3gI B0yS'521ee I lg County Government Day 3g Class I Iell Qfficffr f PfesideInrQ,1,2,?fi Swdf-fm I 'fCoun611I1,2js, Pfe3sidenioI4, Midfi- ga1s 31.4, Ne. H. s. 3,4, Soience c mb I eeoeo ii, Pro?iiIICofii4tg wihferfe5fII141ng5 PhotohC1Libg Thespians 3, I an K . . ,L ,L H W . , 5, W pw fwfzwsiw if W835f5i?Wfifff22533555525!?ii!2sSai7?Qg,'?feFf?iz31Sgffiiiffgigggggggis iililgi 45 f4Eg?6iKi332v2giS1g:w ,L:- M, ,LLA ,,,,,,M,,,MW, K ,,, ,H -.,, , ,- QSTIQWI i. '1,z ,gfeiilwfl f-'Jr:',: 2if?l1iW'!i,,YF 12:52E:A:ff57755'-T-'ff' - f ffmfll' ' 351 :::v:5wmf1 f'-Mww, 1' aizgfif- H- 1- .umsfkfft :Sir-Wv',xm. . ggffgfg L V L V V.r. , f li , 4g 1ffootba11 l 1,2,3,2Qg Student Coun- Q ,iv W:-J.. V -' l . C1 LiQ 1 ,Q2. l F-Hf A- 3' -1 TODD ZANGL SANDRA ZIMMEL z 1 , Photiitlub ,3, 7 ' f s f f f2fx 9 Boyfzslee 3if 3'4S 5??f1amF1f??f?5 2' + if' f '-f:L f 5 f: - f Fiiifiiiiiififff B K Y , k,,h 1 K ,.,, ,,- , .xi 1 1, K , '.', Z ,z The Semi or S re Pai nte d the rock In 3' ny time S jf --. 52-ifsiizgfszflff 1' : ,V 11' i , i , g ' Liv, . 11:5 5 swim f f- f . . , A.,,.. V, U gs: in ,..v, Uigemss1.4f2.' fLs2wg:?gg:zzi:4f ci .5 '1-' wkgsfflfarfww- --,If 'ff:: ' 'm'k Q 5lgEQg1VL1f'1Hi,e is sfisf 355 fggiqgisssiugzsv, 1- ff .-f,51m555-iw i ggggggg K . ---f .. i M., asp: QL'- - , ' fini? QM in four years 4 x ,kh, . , Y ., S?fSff?w'2w 2 11 Q5 'i 4' 2 ii ffm X, 3 , Vik?1L'SiffiE:7'z::53f:5Lsfaaxx1'1g1 Hi- 1'f3K. XQ:.wgw,:fwfWwggfgg A :L -rg-153222 , guy . v2iw?ifiT-G -flfzssvfiffigirl, . , F tafmf A' 'ygfggg 51:2 .5--if if f ii5!L'VW 3W 'SvF7Ji?2V'f3'5WV?7gwl- Qw iiiiii iflv-92555555fiiifiif''EMEA-fi2.s-J-5-I5i4?i11M:?Yf55Tif1 14 That Senior Class Is . . A lot of people spend a lot of time trying to figure out what we are, what we could have been, and what we should have been. We know we fall short of most of their expectations, but somehow it does not bother us. We try to look at the positive side. Members of our class are courageous, imaginative, fun-loving people. Whether that is good or bad makes no dif- ference because these are the things that are impor- tant to us now. CLASS OFFICERS' Debby Griep, Secretaryg Faye Fechhelm, Vice-Presidentg Richele Dethardt, Treasurerg Perry Bell, President. Juniors Jane Bachhuber Dan Backhaus Lyndi Baldwin Daryl Bartsch Carl Bath ine Bath uann Bauer Mike Bauer Nancy Bauer Sharon Bauer Perry Bell Thomas Billington - James Bosch Mark Breselow Beth Brummond 34 .ah is Michael Leigl Keith Lentz Terry Loest Laurie Luehring Jim Malesevich Yan' John Malesevich Stephanie Mann Debbie Manthey Laffy Margelofsky Lydia Meinholz Judith O Brien iv , Mark Osborne Ma rdell Pawlenty Junior girls Jan Thiel and Laurie Zangl took turns reading the announcements throughout the year. On the day this picture was taken it took Mr. Hauffe 15 minutes to get the P, A, system to work. 37 Daniel Persha Tony Pezze Joann Pieper Georgia Pilsner Terry Pilsner Mark Popovich Curtis Rechek Beverly Reihle Bruce Rentsch Robert Resheske Diane helped take tickets at home games Juniors took a major part in the play Denise Runge Duane Sahel Cynthia Schabel Ken Schafhuch Karen Schaumberg John Scheberl Michael Schellpfeffer Angela Schnitzler Dale Schraufnagel Gerard Schraufnagel if r Sh, K! a,,..,r Tom Schraufnagel Terry Schuster John Schwarze Alan Sell Mark Steinbach Miriam Steiner Denise Sternat Diane Sternat Kathleen Stortz ar....,,.9 The cafeteria became a student commons for juniors and seniors. gffb Xs 'W' ' cd rr 3 6' Debra Streblow Corina Surita Yolanda Surita Jan Thiel George Thurk Dale Toellner Dennis Toellner Joann Valoe Janice Voight John Vollmer The junior boys practiced hard and played an lmportant part on the varsity team Peggy Vorlob Jeff Voss Marsha Wagner Kevin Walker Martha Weigand Susan Welsch Tim Weymier Roger White Desiree Wild Wesley Wild Anne Wondra Gwen Zahn Dale Zangl Laurie Zangl Eileen Zergiebel Alan Zimmel Jill Zuelsdorf A pizza supper was held in the cafeteria on Saturday night. Wednesday night found many Juniors making piz- zas for the sale. 'O' , I ,gs .r Y Perry looked over a map of Mayville as orders for deliveries came in. Pizza Sale Raises oney for Prom On November 3,4, 5, and 6, the junior class held a pizza sale in order to raise money for their junior prom. The sale lacked support and cooperation, as very few students helped. After running out of meat once, cheese once, and sauce three times, the juniors managed to make the 3, O00 pizzas in the first two days, baked them in the cafeteria, and delivered orders in the last two days. Although small in number, the energetic group suffered the cold weather and went door to door to Mayville and nearby towns, selling the remaining pizzas within a month. Under the patient supervision of Mr. Klopfer, the pizza sale turned out to be very profitable as the class ofl973 made about fi5l,00O. 4 ,,ff Kathleen Adams Michael Anding Laurie Austreng Ted Bachhuber David Bauer Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS: Bev Stipanovic, Treasurerg Tim Drake, Presidentg Mary Kehrmeyer Vice President Kathy Woik, Secretary, Douglas Bauer Randal Bauer Susan Beck Sandra Billings Michael Billington Rodney Billington Sandra Boehmer Don Bonack Peter Bonack Karen Buchta in aurte examines the slime mold before drawing lt Learning to touch type demands concentration Bruce Christian Diane Churchill Randel Clark Susan Collien Shelby Crist Diane Davids Jacqueline Deetz Loren Derge Steven Dethardt Mary Dobberpuhl Cindy Dohrman Tim Drake Sharon Eilbes Ross Enderle Stephanie Fenske Thomas Fischer Susan Frank Debra Gassner Carolyn Gentz Lois Germer Roland Gerth Jeff Geschke Jeff Giese Scott Grabow Allen Gramlow Karen Griepentrog Eugene Grulke Kristine Guenther Carla Hagen Susan Hahn Karen Hanni Cynthia Hartmann Faye Hechimovich Paul Herder Jean Hesse David Hodge Cathy Hoff Diane Hoffman Jean Hurst Carolyn Jacquot Thomas Jaeger Jay Jesse Brad Kahlhamer Susan Kahlhamer Barbara Kanas Mary Kehrmeyer Mike Kehrmeyer Iona Keller Larry Kempfer Curtis Knoll Gary Koch Nancy Kollmansberger Charles Komp Amy Krieser Cynthia Krieser ,,,, Rose Kromer Greg Krueger Karen Kuehl Jean Kuen Jeff Kummerow Ellyn Kurutz Jeri LaBomascus Dennis Lagerman 4, I , Ioan Lippert - 3 r it CX ,yr K K This year the study halls were divided, with the Fresh and Sophs in the auditorium. The Sophomore girls did stunts in groups for gymnastics Jean Luehring Linda Margelofs Larry Marquass Jane Martin Penny Mattson Mark Mayer Robert Mayer Gary Metke Richard Meyer Shelly Meyer Cindy Mielkie Lloyd Milbrot Carl Miller Deborah Miller Driver's Ed students test reactron trrne si, Si gr y .iii Q sk :,. - 5, X! ,fs 01- A.,,s . cg Jerilyn Pankow Linda Pearsall Stephen Personius Jacqueline Price Sandra Puls Rose Rediske Mary Resheske David Rindfleisch Ricky R011 Laurie Rost Jeff Schellpfeffer Sheryl Schiess John Schinderle Petra Schmidt Steven Schmidt Terry Schrab Glenn Schraufnagel Mary Schraufnagel Jeff Schroeder Lori Schroeder Mary Beth Schulteis Nancy Sell Douglas Sertich Fern Spradau Michael Steger Roger Steger Bruce Steinbach Gary Steinbach Jeff Steinhorst Beverly Stipanovic Linda Tarr John Thiel Ron Thoreson Willard Trakel Jeff Villwock Greg Voss Dean Waas Sharon Waas Cheryl Wagner Barbara Walters Ken Walters Cathy Walther Beth Weinberger James Weinberger Ruth Weiss Donna Wellnitz Tom Whitty Connie Wild Kim Wild 48 l Heidi Adams Terry Bartseh Dale Bath Cynthia Bauer Daniel Bauer ggvx L I' 2 Wf 33 .1 ff, 2 , 35 , r Presidenrg Clint itschke, Vice-President Lllq Yogers a A. Youngbaek a L. Youngbeek Zastrow tthew Zimmer Zirbel Sophs Raise Money for Class Rings Those Sophomores who needed class rings had the opportunity to magazines. Members of the class receiving S10 off on their class rings sold. Most students participating in ful in meeting their goals. Fres Patrick Bauer Linda Beck Gary Banter Nancy Banter Thomas Biermar Roger Billington David Birr Kathryn Bleifuss Terri Wild, Secretary in r ,X S.. an A 49 1 1 X f Janis Cannon Diane Cargen Gerald Christian Neil Christian Charles Clark Carol Cotter Jill Crist Mark Crist Deborah Dornfeldt Lynda Drake Nanci Drew Diane Dutzle William Eckerstorfer Jacqueline Eilbes William Emmer John Falk Michael Faust Allen Fechhelm Dawn F eller Janice F eucht Mary Jo Feucht Wilfred Fink Loris Finke Sherry Fischer Sherwin Fischer Steven Fischer Leland Gassner Timothy Gassner Nancy Gerth , Victoria Geschke Christine Giese Jerald Giese Michael Giese Randal Giese Wilbur Giese Laurie Gindt Dawn Gourlie Steven Griep Karen Groth Christine Guse Karen Hanni Wayne Hartwig Brian Heim Gary Helbrecht Joe Hesprich Cynthia Horetzky Steven Jones Christian Justrnan Richard Ka nas Elmer Klebs Daniel Knaus Brian Kobishop Russell Koepsell Wayne Kreklow Larry Lacharite David Lau Cindy Leal Army Leder Cynthia Lehner Timothy Mader Mary Malesevich Deborah Mann Sheila Manthey Ricky Margelofsky Jamie Mattson Mary Meinholz Sue Miller Terry Miller Debra Nitschke Terry Olsen Barbara Patterson Nick Persha Brian Peters Kathleen Pluede man Ann Preston Debra Priessnitz Diane Retzlaff Cindy Richter Jerry Rosin Charles Ruedebusch Frosh fulflll frne arts requuement The boys f1na1ly found their own table. , 1 'B Patrick Schlinski Clint Scheberl David Schmidt Laurie Schnaderbeck Joan Schouten Warren Schraufnagel Scott Schroeder Janet Schulteis Jana Schultz Douglas Schuster Sharon Schwertz Kay Sellnow Greg Sertich Cindy Smith Lauren Sokoly Ken Spars Debra Steinbach Marlis Steinbach Mark Stipanovic Larry Storck Rodney Strean Julian Surita Norma Surita Ricky Toellner Erwin Toll Kim Trakel Sandi Valoe Cheryl Voeltz Paul Weigand Susan Weinberger 5 I, t F V IA 2 A , V it ,SAW Maryann Zangl Debra Zirbel Lester Zuehlke Howard Wondra Mr. Washa has freshmen make maps for Ancient The freshmen actively participated in the Home History. coming events. Randy Wendling Ronald Wesener Dean Weyer David White Carol Wilbrecht Terry Wild Steve Winters Daniel Wondra Lance Wurtz Dean Zahn nj h 'K -ffl: 55315: H .ff U .ppm ga f H Q S My 'K K R: 1 5 1 ff : f ,-'. . f 115' g3 , ,?,f A W- 'ab if Xi wg A E K E R 3 as 'N is X Q x N . W T S fig as Nw -W, 1 -V ml, 3 , Aditi.. The week was capped by the success of the football team . Homecoming ndergoes Changes Taking a lesson from Prom and from last year's Hom coming, the seniors decided to make some changes in 1 traditonal form of Homecoming. The changes were vo on at a class meeting, lt was decided to abolish the cc and to have a rock dance at the pavilion instead of the ditional closed dance at the high school. Everything el was to be left the same. For weeks the seniors collected boxes for the bonfire and on the day of the bonfire almost the entire class le their 8th hour classes in order to help assemble it. There was little participation in the weeks activities However, the students showed their spirit at the pep ral and the bonfire. The junior class won both the pep skit and the float competitions. Because there was no court ride in the parade, the entire varsity football team rode in cars and the majority of the seniors rode on a hay wa on. All in all the homecoming festivities fulfilled eve one's expectations especially with the winning of the ga and the success of the dance. ,- , . 2 g ff . ra 1 r EI- r , 3 L A.. r I i 1 l V if T Q 5 V Y Yi ' 95' Sm 3 P . Q ' 4 N 'um ,Q IQ . .X 2. - ' E T.isxmQ0W 1j ZANW. 112 Tlii l21 I ff: As part of the parade the members of the varsity team rode in convertables. Few people dressed up for homecoming week but those who did had very unique ideas. itch Trials on Stage Mr. Bullis created a superb production of Arthur Miller's The Crucible. The students at first thought that the audience would not react to another drama - that a comedy would be better. However, the play was well received . K The Salem whitch trials at the end of the 17th century were the time and setting of the play. The opening exposition seemed to be clouded and hard to understand, but once underway, the hysteria the young Salem girls created became clear. The climax was strong and gave an interesting ending the a fine production. BETTY PARRIS ----- Cast REV. SAMUEL PARRIS - - - TITUBA --------- ABIGAIL WILLIAMS - - - SUSANNA WALCOTT - - MRS. ANN PUTNAM - - MERCY LEWIS ----- - MARY WARREN - - JOHN PROCTOR - - REBECCA NURSE - - - GILES COREY - - - REV. IOHN HALE - - - ELIZABETH PROCOTR - - FRANCIS NURSE ----- EZEKIEL CHEEVER - - - JOHN WILLARD - - - JUDGE HATHORNEE ----- - DEPUTY-GOV. DANFORTH - - - SARAH soon --------- - - HOPKINS - - - - Sharon Eilbes - Mark Popovich - - Wendy Zahn - Jane Bachhuber - - - Jean Hesse - Shelly Meyer - Kris Guenther - - - -Jan Thiel - - Perry Bell - - Laurie Zangl Dick Helmbrecht - - - Tim Drake - - Jean Hurst - - - Don Kluge - Ted Bachhuber - - - Carl Miller - Ken Schafbuch - - Bill Kreklow Martha Weigand Dave Schulteis bl Love entanglements are the central theme in this year's musical, Carousel, It is the story of characte contrasts between the couples of Billy Bigelow and Julii Jordan and Carrie Pipperidge and Enock Snow. The se ting is New England in the late 18005. As tragedy be- sets the Bigelow family, Billy, with the help of a heav enly friend, returns for a day to enlighten his wife and daughter. Mr. Cook's first production at Mayville High has proven to be a fine performance. The cast was selectec from the entire student body with the exception of the singing parts which went to the students in chorus or glee clubs. All Schoy xg .. i , ' r lf' . Mx ff um , pf' Marque' mummy - .,,3,'J X Y. J V ,' fs .rye oeretta: Carousel . ,mf N, ' 4 y f 1 Principal parts: Billy Bigelow . . Julie Jordan. . . Carrie Pipperidge Enoch Snow . . . Nettie Fowler . . Jigger Craigin . . Mrs. Mullin . . Starkeeper Dr. Seldon . . . Heavenly friend . David Bascomhe Louise ...... Enoch Snow, Jr. Policeman C15 . . Policeman C23 . . Principal .... Ship Captain . . Arminy .... Penny . . . Virginia . . Susan . . Jennie . . . fs it 'ra ,, ,X Q ,W . . . Perry Bell . . Laurie Will . . . Jean Hurst . . Bill Kreklow . .Jane Bachhuber . . . Tim Drake . . . . . JanThiel Randy Kolmansberger . . . . Wendy Zahn . John Storck . . . Jeri Christian . . David Rindfleisch . Dick Helmbrecht . .John LaBamascus . . . Ted Bachhuber . . Neil Schraufnagel . . . . . Peg Vorlob . .Georgia Kobishop . . . . Barb lxletke . . . Karen Spars . . .Kris Guenther 1971 COURT MEMBERS: Jenny Schraufnagel and Jeff Stieve, Lois Ruhland and Terry Grabow, QUEEN KATHY BUCHTA AND RICK ECKERSTORFER, Dan Hiem and Lois Schraufnagel, Jose' Surita and Pat Schultz, John Youngbeck and Kathy Guse set the mood for the '71 Prom 'Y f ,ff 'Q y Hal Asllllliiiilillllli i7 ,ZYIT Lois Ruhland escorted by Terry Grabow. nwnng-, ..l.- 1--- .-..-L,... An ' l Prom: Tradition Versus pinion A Place for Us was the theme of the 1971 Junior Prom. Forty- eight couples attended the finely decorated school gymnasium and later enjoyed the music of a rock and roll band at the local golf club. Although the decoration committee was composed of a rather small group, they did the work of twice their number. Their ef- forts were commendable. Tradition, may have, once again, suffered another blow. Many of the students of the Class of 1972 seemed disinterested in a for- mal prom. They should not be degraded for this. Everyone is en- titled to their own opinions and perhaps theirs were just. The opin- ions ofthe class took nothing away from those who did attend and who had a very enjoyable evening. The 1971 prom, though lack- ing in its usual support was not in any means a failure. The community should look at all angles of such an affair with- out unjust criticism of the sponsoring class and its opinions. I crown you Queen of the 1971 Junior Prom. v.,,.,...-1-- Valedictorian Gloria Weiss gives her address on the motto which is behind her. Commencement: A New Beginning On June 4th, 1971, one hundred and twenty-six seniors of the class of '71 filed in to close the doors on their high school careers. We've Only Just Be- gun was the motto they carried out. Speeches were given by valedictorian, Gloria Weiss, salutatorian, Brenda Fischer, and the class president Tony Persha. The ceremoney concluded with the reference that graduation marked only the beginning of a long de- sired journey through life. Brenda Fischer also gave a speech ,wiht The year began with friendships renewed And ended with nostalgic good-byes, And we left a bit more enlightened And a bit more prepared, For the stepping stones of life are not easily tread by the novice. I A Student Needs Stuck . . Or hanging free To be looked up to . . ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY ARE down . . . In a group, - 'SF . 3-we Just let us be. That's all we need. .1 Kkrtrnuwm Rakim is S ,i I' x 1 1 fade A ff S- , . .1 ,WM frfsu ' SPORTS I I If ' . , , f ' 1- Q V.: QW QQ nu 'f e :fl ' oo on - ' ' H i M 'lii mfil HC i MK H111 11111 Hin Ki- fcrjfjr .YJ B h l .aa I . i U f-. 1 FRONT ROW: Dave Pieper, Larry Krause, Tom Kehrmeyer, Jim Malesevich, Jeff Voss, Bruce Rentsch, Jeff Husslein, Willy Trakel, Gary Metke, Mike Billington, Ted Bachhuber, John Schinderle. BACK ROW: Dave Schulteis, Wayne Toellner, Matt Zimmer, Andy Bachhuber, Mark Mayer, Perry Bell, Coach Bob Berry, Mark Popovich, Mark Feucht, Ralph Fechhelm, Tim Drake, Bruce Christian, ,Mark Koepsell, Pete Frank, Asst. Coach Rod Holt, Tom Kanas, Dan Persha, Steve Personius, Jeff Giese, Dave Bauer, Steve Schmidt, Mark Gilliam, Terry Schuster, Terry Moehr. Upcoming Sophomore, Jeff Geschke, placed first in this JV meet. Track 1 , The track team, under the leadership of Coach Berry, had a very successful season. Larry Krause, Dave Pieper, and Jim Malesevich proved to be the outstanding runners for the team. Coach Berry con- sidered the best meet of the season to be the State Track Meet where Krause proved his excellent run- ning ability by placing first in the 880 yard run with ' the time of 1:58:0. Other runners competing at the if state level were Jim Malesevich, Ralph Fechhelm, f and Dave Pieper. Another fine meet took place at ' a the Hartland Invitational where Mayville placed third. Some of the best performances of the season consisted of Krause in the half mile, Malesevich in the mile, . and the mile relay team, made up of Pieper, Malesevich, Krause, and Ralph Fechhelm. Coach Berry commented, Since there were so many fresh- men and sophomores out this year, we should have a very good future in track. Larry took a fust at the state track meet m Madison. 1 4 1 3 'f- ' fiiifz ff! Q' 'ai ff 1 Q ,SZ e' 'J V 4 Jf?,??fi4: at , 'Q ss- ,V .A -Q. ,f .W ft - , 'O ' ' L'-fXZ31'?Q. f fQ ' ,iff-va , mf - -f.af5wf'z a W . , -, f ,. ' , .mv ' 5-,n?i?' V Coach Jon Kaufman, David Rindfleisch, Bruce Bachhuber, John Labomascus, Brad Steinbach, Dan Heim, Jeff La Bomascus, Tony Pezze, Terry Pilsner, Luddy Wurtz, Carl Miller, Greg Voss, Doyle Bartsch, Chuck C Komp, Mark Komp, Golf Team Rallys at End of Season The Mayville High School golf team experienced a disappointing season in 1971. The team finished in last place in the Scenic Moraine Conference with a 3-win, 11-loss mark. However, the team managed to gain strength at the end of the season. In Regional Tournament play, they captured second place and qualified for sectionals. Senior Jeff LaBomascus de- serves special recognition as he was the leading golf- er for Mayville. Although there were few golf matches won, the team and coach put forth much effort. PICTURE AT RIG HTg Varsity players. 74 a . i I FRONT ROW: Rick Welak, Steve Micklas, Mark Osborne. SECOND ROW: Dan Leal, Dave Wiese, Coach David Evans. Coach Evans and state contestant Rick Welak saw 1 of Welak Goes to State The tennis team had an outstanding season, finishing with an 11-2 win-loss record. The highlight of the season came when Coach Evans was able to send junior Rick Welak to the state ten- nis meet where he was successful in his first match. He was the first Mayville player to ever accomplish the feat of going to state, Coach Evans commented on his 1971 tennis team: We don't lose anybody by graduation. With the added experience gained by our very fine doubles players Mark Osborne and Steve Micklas, we expect to have one of the best teams in years, When asked why he joined the tennis team, Dave Wiese re- plied, I went out becuase I was such a superstar. 75 1' , J77 iw s. 51 y . JW ,az , W i if . ig Y ' J r . , Q X.,---Q knkibi ggay , , Q Z Els? K r '- -an e- 1 1 1 S K . 1--1 -V g KA. K: If D L- FRONT ROW: Wayne Toellner, Dave Hartwig, Brad Steinbach, Todd Zangl, Rick Cotter, Jeff Husslein, SECOND ROW: Coach Dennis Christian, Terry Benter, Randy Kollmansberger, Jerry Luehring, Terry Gra bow, Dan Heim, Jeff Steive, Curt Kuehl, Tony Persha, Cards Take Title in Summer League Playing for the first time in summer, proved to be very successful for the Mayville Cardinals, They end- ed up with a 12 1X2-2 1X2 win-loss record, which gave them the Scenic Moraine Conference title. Mayville made it to district tournament where they were beaten by Kewaskum by a score of 11-10. Outstanding players of the year were Dan Heim, first baseman, Curt Kuehl, pitcher, Jeff Stieve, third baseman, and Ter Grabow, catcher. Under the coaching of Dennis Christian, the team put in a good performance for their first season in Scenic Moraine Conference play, Terry Grabow sends one into left field. my - .N- SE A . ,. W. QS' Y ' ' XV i Wk . J, i .Ist ,ff sf 'S 'Q ggi FRONT ROW: Ted Bachhuber, Terry Schuster, Sherwin Fischer. SECOND ROW: Coach Rod Holt, Jeff Geschke Eugene Krofta, Tom Kehrmeyer, Mark Feucht, Larry Krause, Jim Malesevich, mgr. David Rindfleisch. .. , . - K I 1 Mayville funners on home course. Harriers Have an Inconsistent Season The Harriers, under the fine coaching of Rod Holt placed fourth in the conference, winning five out of seven conference meets. The Harriers did a fine job at both the Campbellsport Invitational and Regionals, placing third at both of these meets. Holt's team also placed fourth at the Madison West Invitationals, and fifth at the Albany Relays and the Grefton Invitational. The best meet in which the Harriers participated was the Madison West Invitational, where each member of the team ran up to his potential. Co-captains for the team were Larry Krause and Mark Feucht. Jim Malesevich, Krause, and Feucht were runners who received awards. Mark Feucht is to be commended for making the All-Conference team. Krause made this statement on achieving success in Cross Country: It's a sport in which you have to enjoy running in the race in order to run up to your full poten- tial. Feucht, in commenting on the outcome of the sea- son, made this remark: We had the potential, but we couldn't get everything together at one time. 79 The Champions The varsity football team, under the excellent coaching of Jack Omer, brought home its second Scenic Moraine Conference title in as many years. The competition was great, but the Cardinals proved their ability by winding up the season with a 5-1-1 conference record and an overall mark of '7-1-1. The toughest and most thrilling victory for Coach Omer and his team was the final game of the sea- son played against the conference rival, Kewaskum, Tonight is the night before a great game. To- morrow night we play Kewaskum on their home field. lf we lose, we lose everything, lf we win, we will be champions. All we can see in our minds is Mr. Omer's face and the strain of a long season's ending in his eyes. lf we win tomorrow, we will want to hug the heck out of himg we want to cry with him. We want like hell to win for him. All through these two years playing for him, he has brought out the guts in us. He has lifted us a- bove being satisfied with ourselves and has shown u. how to be stronger than we are, He became us and made us better. He cared and cried for us, When we lost, he brought us out of the slump stronger. J He won't sleep much tonight. A lot of us aren' going to sleep much either, We can't let him dow tomorrow night, More than for ourselves, we want and owe the victory to him . . . Tonight is the night after a great victory! We are THE CHAMPIONS, shutting out Kewaskum 14-C The glory of our victory goes to our champion - Jack Omer, For he has led us to one of the first truly great victories of our lives. The 1971 Varsity Football Tear 71,1 SEASON RECORD Maryville Opp. Siinger O 14 Horicon 30 15 Arrowhead 14 3 M6113 S1121 18 14 Pew aukee 6 6 Grafton 28 6 Germantown 21 13 Kettle Moraine 21 20 Kewaskum 14 O FRONT ROW: Ken Cundy, Tom Kanas, Jose Surita, John Schwarze, Jeff Voss, John LaBomascus, Dave Hart- wig, Jeff Weinberger, Jeff Husslein, Pete Frank, Mike Leigl, SECOND ROW: Mgr. Dick Meyer, Randy Feucht Scott Kenitz, Mark Mayer, Rick Eckerstorfer, Todd Zangl, Terry Grabow, Dave Schulteis, Mark Koepsell, Dave Koch, Dan Bachhaus, Tim Weymier, BACK ROW: Assist. Coach Pete Johnson, Jeff Stieve, Lee Gro- senick, Tom Gleisner, Mark Komp, Randy Kollmansberger, Steve Micklas, John Storck, Bruce Rentsch, Den- nis Toellner, Jerry Luehring, Jim Bosch, Dale Toeilner, Coach Jack Omer. ABSENT: Art Okon. FRONT ROW: Steve Personius, Jeff Giese, Paul Herder Don Bonack Brian Wolters Greg Voss Gary Metke SECOND ROW: Mike Billington, Dennis Zirbel, Dan Luehring Glen Schraufnagel Bruce Christian Mike Kehrmeyer, Dave Bauer, Mgr. Clint Scheberl, BACK ROW Coach Geoff Washa Assist Coach Wayne Larsen, Dave Wolf, Willy Trakel, Dan Lawrence, Terry Moehr Luddy Wurtz John Schrnderle Tim Mold enhauer, Mgr. Scott Schroeder. . . Learns From Losing Season The Junior Varsity football team experienced a disap- pointing season, finishing with a 1-6-1 season record, Their best game was played against Kettle Moraine when the Cardinals defeated the Lasers 14-0, Despite the fact that the lV's won only one game, the team displayed fine effort and determination in the games they lost. The offense was led by running back Terry Moehr, and Will Trakel, Bruce Christian, Dan Luehring, and Don Bonack played key roles on defense. Coach Geoff Washa had this to say about his JV teamg They were a fine group to work with. They never complainedg they never got down on themselves. lt's too had we couldn't put it all together and win a few more games, Hopefully they have learned the fundamentals of football which will help the Varsity team next year. T Frosh Show Abilit The 2-4 win-loss record of the freshmen football team is not an accurate reflection of the ability displayed by the players on the team, Some of the outstanding players were Ken Spars, Jerry Rosin, and Wayne Kreklow, Terry Miller and Joe Hesprich were also excellent running backs, The frosh's best game came against an undefeated Ger- mantown team, Mayville held the lead throughout the game only to be defeated by one touchdown in the final minutes of the game, lt is to be noted that all the games lost were lost by a mere touchdown. Coach Richard Klopfer had this comment about this team: I feel it's going to be a real strong team in the future, Many of them lacked experience because they came from parochial schools, The team always came backg they never quit. I feel a lot of the games we lost were due to inexperi- ence, We beat ourselves rather than the other team, We Frosh players dive for fumbled ball, had a lot of depth on the team, TTINGg Dale Bath, Mgr, , Dan Knaus, Dave Lau, Tony Bosch, Lance Wurtz, Tim Moeder, Fred Fink, Julian rita, Steve Griep, Rick Kanas, Mark Stipanovic, Terry Bartsch, Mgr, SECOND ROW: Steve Fischer, Russ vepsell, Brian Heim, Bill Eckerstorfer, Gary Helmbrecht, Ken Spars, Mark Crist, Terry Miller, Al Fechhelm, in Falk, THIRD ROW: Assist. Coach Steve Joas, Gary Benter, Wayne Hartwig, Brian Peters, Jerry Bosin, Tom ertzer, Rick Toellner, Nick Persha, Roger Billington, Wayne Kreklow, Coach Richard Klopfer. - - - - ' , 'T' was lm-, 83 rim - ' ---mf, ww, 1 FRONT ROW: Mgr. Terry Bartsch, Coach Bob Wojtusik, Denms Toellmer Rick Welak Jeff Stieve Dan Heim Todd Zangl, Dale Toellner, Mgr. Rick Kanas. SECOND ROW JV Coach Bob Blair Frosh Coach Bob Berry Tony Pezze, Bruce Rentsch, Tom Gleisner, Jim Bosch, Steve Micklas Mark Osborne Cards Take Second Conference Title Mayville Coach Bob Wojtuski has succeeded in leading the varsity team to its second consecutive Scenic Moraine title. All twelve players contributed greatly to the success cess of the team. The high point of the season came after Mayville loss to Grafton, when the players started concentrating on thier weaknesses and improving their games. Jeff Stieve far surpassed Coach Wojtusiks expectations, as he was very aggressive on the boards, leading the conference in re- bounds. Forward Dan Heim, an extremely consistent player, leads the conference in scoring. Todd Zangl sur- passed all school records in assists and leads the confer- ence in this area. Rick-Welak also contributed by taking the scoring pressure off Heim and Stieve and having a fine season of his own. The junior members made a fine contribution to the team. They proved to be a very reliable secondary. Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville SEASON RECORD 68 Horicon 67 Columbus 70 Arrowhead 63 Slinger . 46 Watertown 74 Kewaskum 67 Kettle Moraine 64 Germantown 71 Pewaukee 50 Grafton 72 Arrowhead 59 Slinger 63 Kewaskum 65 N. Fond Du Lac 71 Kettle Moraine 61 Germantown 82 Pewaukee 65 Grafton WIAA District Tournament 75 Beaver Dam WIAA Regional Tournament 60 West Bend West WLAA Sectional Tournament 43 Neenah 65 Kewaskum ? iT'l i l ,na 1' C- . - 5 3 1 i I 'tm ,, r' W Q Scott Grabow, Mark Mayer, Jeff Giese, Willard Trakel, Steve Dethardt, Tom Fischer, Steve Schmidt, Luddy Wurtz, John Schniderle, Terry Moehr, Mike Billington, Bruce Christian, Coach Bob Blair. Bruce Christian takes a free throw. S. Grabow watches his shot. , r -,Q 'ff ' -al 'D' ei ? 1 . 'iff i,: , ,J J .V. and Frosh Have Fine Seasons T Mayville's Junior Varsity basketball squad finished he season with a conference record of nine wins, five osses and had a twelve win, six loss record over all. vlost of the games lost by the JV were lost only by a ew points. Terry Moehr led the team in rebounding md Tom Fischer was the leading scorer. The team lisplayed much effort and ability, and under the lead- hrship of Coach Bob Blair gained strength and maturity is the season progressed. One player commented, 'We beat everyone in the conference at least once. The Freshmen basketball team, under the excel- ent coaching of Bob Berry, turned out an enviable 10-2 record, to wrap up the conference title. Wayne Kreklow was the dominant figure for the team, hit- ting 56070 of his shots from the floor and 69070 of his free shots. He also dominated the boards, grabbing 147 rebounds for the season. Joe Hesprich also starred for the team as he led in assists with 47 . On the whole the Mayville Frosh scored 692 points to their opponents 538 . Coach Berry made this comment about his fine Freshmen team: ln general we can be proud of our season although we can't be happy with our last two games. If this team will continue to work it could be one of the best teams Mayville has ever had. , FRONT ROW: Wayne Krecklow, Joe Hesprich, Rick Toellner, Doug Schuster, Al Fechhelm. SECOND ROW: Brian Heim, Mark Stipanovic, Terry Miller, Jerry Rosin, Rick Margelofsky. THIRD ROW: Tim Mader, Nick T Persha, Brian Kobishop, Coach Bob Berry. BACK ROW: Jay Giese, Brian Budreau. it ,ang IU i , -M is Q, ' ' t r .,r.' i,.,, Q , i X silt ' , X15 Q s J , The tension of the team is shown in Coach Washa Members of the wrestling team watch Rome pin and K1opfer's faces. has man. J FRONT ROW: Clint Scheherl, Dan Deal, A1 Christian, Rome Vorlob. CENTER ROW: Gary Metke, Jose Surita, John Herder, John Schwarze. BACK ROW: Coach Geoff Washa, Tim Weymier, David Wolf, John Eckerstorfer, Bruce Bachhuber, Asst. Coach Richard Klopfer. FRONT ROW Dale Bath Lance Wurtz Creg Voss Julian Surita, Paul Herder. BACK ROW: Jeff Voss, Tim Moldenhauer Dave Bauer Ted Bachhuber Sherwin Fischer, manager. .H.S. Wrestlers Display Talent, Lack Experience Although the Mayville High School wrestlers finished last in the conference with a 0-10 record, they had many fine performances. At the Horicon Invitational Meet, the Cardinals placed 3rd out of the eight schols competing, and it should be noted that in five meets the Cards lost by only one match. Several outstanding individuals led the Mayville team throughout the season. They were Dan Leal, Jose Surita, Jerome Vorlob, and Al Christian. Al also went on to State Sectionals at DeForest. Head Coach Washa, along with Assistant Coach Klopfer, helped the team to improve and mature as they worked hard for every meet. Coach Washa summed up the poor season this way, As a team sport there was not enough improvement in enough weight classes. Again, the wrestling team was plagued by inexperience in too many weights. l feel that we will see improvement in the coming season. 89 . 's , -W1 --7 w f,, ,MMM xxw Xl J K -xr' Yi?-Q, 'V ffiwwf . . Qwrev , n M 4 M x LL? ' x In K R xg , X ai mf ,AV Lx, 'f 4 w 3 My K. 7 '1 1 . -5 vi '- I bf 31 ,y- ' J,V,: Connie Wild, Ellyn Kurutz, Penny Mattson, Lauren Sokoly, Mary Jo Feucht., and Freshmen FRESHMEN1 Terry wud, Laurie Gindt Debbie 4 Qw f' N121 I'1I'1 '---.N M ORGANIZATIONS 5. Xu Q x X : i We worked . . Rocket Staff Under the supervision of Mary Mueller, this year's editor, the section editors had a chance to advance their knowledge by attending a learning session at Whitewater University. The editors and staff applied this knowledge to this years Rocket. After many hours of picture taking, layout drawing, and copy writing things began to take shape and final copies were made and sent to the publisher. Q. 1 --.-...-...Q..1Mw+. H, E5 1 A 'Bild qv: syfiglw v ' ul Q' sw A ' W i+ Y '9l' 1 f gg My 44 ' 1 3' 2 i - 'ntirl . rx F Www . -wm- ' fx Jr is fx W D 5 r Q' 'Af' 1 f 1. . W. Vin. I U' - n -,X ..:, . Q ChatterPub1ishes MoreNeWs LessOft Q .. 4. . A I 2. if . ..- ' . hw X fp ff 3-ASF 96 This year's Cardinal Chatter Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Prochnow, strived to publish an outstanding Cardinal Chatter. The staff had to overcome the problem of being first year journalism students. Guided by a few advanced journalists, the Cardinal Chat- ter staff matured and put out a newspaper that did a fine job of informing the community of school activities. Mr Prochnow criticizes his Journalists Janice and Laurie get film ??? A night s work D. Manthey interviews students of M,H,S , 5 W N ' n Student Council M,-v ' NNN-vm ,ss-...f-'y.Xf -......,.!-.xdnpngsk sI.H .S. member went out canvasing for the United fund. vi'- Q X If 1 ational Honor Society National Honor Society involves academic excel- lence and leadership qualities which are important prerequisites for membership in this elite group of students. Recognition of achievement is important to many people, and N,H.S, provides this recognition While advice from adults is often necessary, it is important that students make decisions that influence the running of the school which they attend. Student Council provides a platform for the airing of student opinions and its decisions reflect the will of the whole student body. F.H.A. Builds for the Future In the modern world a woman must be prepared to f the problems of daily life. Membership in F,H,A , hel build a foundation of common sense and knowledge tha leads to an understanding of living . Activities such as selling cookbooks and visiting Folk Fair also help make the year an enjoyable one. 'Q W Cheryl Schroeder tests Chinese eggroles. ff- ,. -...f 4 sf fl s iiss s ,ss :LV A .kk... 1 Beth Reisen sell cookbooks for F,H,A, Members attended Folk Fair. Some members attend an F,F,A, meeting. Many resources are available to Ag. students and F. F,A . members. ss.. .:' F.F. . Guides Rural Youths Our rural heritage is rapidly disappearing from the American scene. But F,F,A , tries to build interest in young people who lean towards agriculture as their life's work. It provides guidance while sewing as a source of information and new techniques. A.F.S. Aids World Unity oi! We L,L, -rr Y In order to have peace in the world we must be able to communicate with each other. Com M munication involves many things, but first we must get to know each other. Through A . F.S . 5 supported programs, this opportunity is offered g to thousands of youth throughout the world and peace is a little closer now than it was before. LEFT: Allison, on the rooter's bus here, went to as many sporting events as possible. BELOW: Allison talks with an A .F. S. student. Meeting of the adult chapter. A,F.S. Family: Allison, Deb, Tim, and Mrs. and Mr. Thomas Weymier. ntramurals Reflect Talent While inteischoolastic competition receives most of the publicity, Intramurals gives everyone a cliance for a piece of the action. The competition is keen and involves many skilled atheletes who enjoy sports but regard it as fun rathernthan work. fr t M, yyl Xt H ii Ffh? f I 'QJ -gi.. ir 7 r ' at Ter Grabow keeps the ball under control BELOW: Ter Grabow uses precise judgment on a big shot. v '51 G.A.A.: Intramurals Lib Style Bowling techniques . . . Many free throws prove girls play rough. neye .. and scoring were learned by the girls. r A strong body is a good compliment to a strong mind. Through G,A,A, sponsored bas- ketball, volleyball, and bowling, girls have an opportunity to achieve such a balance while engaging in good natured competition. Can Pep Club Revive School Spirit? Members put their spirit to work Jo and Faye extend hearty welcome to Indians. 1 ere p p x few years. However, Pep Club is dilligently involved in an effort to revive this practice through poster making and various other ac tivities School spirit has all but died in the past 4 .n V, ' P r 2 f - T I y fm Mark Feucht proudly receives the Gleisner Award. Todd Zangl and Ter Grabow share the honor of the Heim Award. Lettermen Recognize Athletic Accomplishments 4Q u 061041 Q50 WW' r. and Mrs. Griepentrog and Mrs. and Mrs. Welsch ceived a plaque from the Lettermen in memory of vdeny Griepentrog and David Welsch. To many people, sports is an important part of life. Lettermans club is the meeting place for those who not only value sports, but excel in them. You must have been awarded a letter in order to belong to the club. Each sport has various requirements for team members desiring a letter. It is knowing you have met these requirements that makes being a member of the club an honor. Glee Clubs A. o -5 X, FRESHNAN GIRL's GLEE SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, SENIOR GIRL'S GLEE --v-...,N....- r f uf , f,fJJf FRESHMAN BOY'S GLEE SOPHOMORE. TUNIOR, SENIOR BOY'S GLEE 291 Kg, .15 sf , Q? ...M A 4 Q V. sig E N' C MIXED CHORUS Mr. Cook is the new chorus director. HONORS CHOIR Mixe ,NNN Mixed Chorus at Christmas concert. '35 '-Xxx NNKSM NN. 51 The year began in confusion for Mr. Cook as he tried to familiarize himself with members of the chorus who had been selected by Mr. Christensen last year. Once the year got under way the chorus began to take shape. The member's love of music and desire to perform was evident during the Christ- mas COHCCIT. The operetta and graduation are also high points of the yearly activities. An honors choir was selected from the chorus this year. These students are considered to be some of the best singers in the chorus. Similar choirs were organized throughout the conference and a combina- tion of all these choirs performed at Hartland Arrow- head. Eight members of the choir also performed at Whitewater. Student participation in this choir is voluntary. Band Plays on Mr. Reehl shows the class a new beat. B. Youngbeck helps N. Kempf clean her hom. , . :IW ws! V . - I 'D Instrumental music has always been a proud part of Mayvi11e's academic life. This year's band follows in the tradition of fine music estae blished in previous years. A wide variety of music is performed publicly through out the g year, as well as competition in the state music 5 fi contest . ii' Members practice field marching. Mr. Reehl supervises the members. Last minute rushes before the concert. ' Concert gets off to a good start. Pep Band and Pops Choir This year Mr. Reehl organized the Pep Band in a new way. It was run strictly on a voluntary basis. The members were received by a very enthusiastic crowd. lt was a new experiment which seemed to be enjoyed by all. Newly organized in the vocal music department is the Pops Choir. t.,.,...,. 4.......4 W., ..,.W,. NM., v-,pc-. f, -.. ,i ,,,,, 12. 1' 'M 'W-5.1 Sal' ,,. 00 Drill Squad and Twirlers Add Spark Color at athletic events is provided by Twirlers and Drill Squad. Both groups draw on the band for membership and perform before games and at half- time. Such things as presenting the flag and march- ing withthe band are part of their duties. Drill Squad usually takes a quick practice before games. Deb Streblow, Laurie Luehring. i f s WE D Q f ACADEMICS I W sf' X 8 X s ,, s 'Sr 'R ffl. DR MICHAEL BACHHUBER, school board president and ROBERT DEETZ, wperintendent of Mayville Public schools. Board of Education The school board represents the community in making decisions on things such as the school budget, sports activities, and open campus. Theywork closely with the administration. Students got a closer look at the school board this year when many of them were re- quired to attend a meeting. One of the problems that came before the school board this year was teachercon- tracts. Another problem presented to the Board was when and if the pledge should be said during morning announcements. It was decided that the pledge should be said only on Mondays and holidays. Sociology students were required to attend a scho4 board meeting and a city council meeting this ye BOARD OF EDUCATION: Donald Pugh, Jack Hurlbert, Michael Bachhuber, M.D., Max Rentsch, Mary Schellpfeffer, Donna Luehring, Barbara Popovich. + - a im.-a... r .7 II8 NW S' isis-fi. .asain-.......... - d X 6 ' ' t 'wr ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Harold Hiuffe BUSINESS MANAGER: Robert Drew I HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL: James Adams Mr. Adams is well liked by most of the students. He is responsible for any chan es made in the curri- culum or the operation of the giigh school. He is also in charge of classroom supewision and making out the master schedule. Mr. Adams takes quite an active interest in student activities such as music and other extra-curricular activities. He feels he can really get to know the kids this way. Mr. Hauffe is the assistant principal, although he is mostly thought of as the driver's education instructor and truant officer. Mr. Hauffe is kept busy each semes- ter with students wishing to change their schedules. 'I' 'S NV IVL M.--f' INSTRUCTIONAL SECRETARIES: Claudette Gassner and Irene Fuller. Do not sign out without permission from Mr. Hauffe ffice Staff Mrs. Stommel and Mrs. Fuller are the instruction secretaries. They type and mimeograph tests and in formation sheets for any member ofthe faculty. Th also run off scouting reports for the coaches. Mrs. Anding is the principal's secretary. Among her man duties are selling lunch tickets and reading special announcements. OFFICE SECRETARIES: Delores Lhor, Ruth Haldeman, Betty Anding. . r s K Work Studies rogram as Begun Mrs. Gray is the special education teacher at May- ville. She teaches science, English, social studies, and math. A work-study program has been started by her for students in their junior and senior years. ln this program, her students take the active courses and any other academic course they want in the morning. Dur- ing the afternoon, Mrs. Gray has arranged for her stu- dents to work in various placesin the community during their senior year. ln this program the student gets to handle responsibility and establishes some self-confi- dence. lxlrs. Gray is also interested in starting a Big Brother program in the near future. Students involved in the new program gain self- confidence . z if- f '. it r si S S .3 E ix 3 2 4 ,Q i , . , tl, f r wwf' ' I c ii V' - iid s r .Qi ci iz! ii iss l2l MATH: Elroy Sanford, Dale Rindfleisch, Marjorie Lindberg Math and Science The math department offered new, one semester courses this year. Slide rules, analytical geometry, and probability are now included in the curriculum. These courses deal with the more specialized areas of math. Mr. Rindfliesch teaches analytical geo- metry and probabiltiy. He feels that as a group, to- day's students are as interested in academics as stu- dents of the past. Mr. Sanford teaches slide rule. Miss Lindberg teaches consumer math. This year Mr. Basch received his second Master of Science de- gree having completed his courses in botany and zoology last summer. One of the teachers you com- monly see in the lower corridors of the school or runninglaround durincg cross country season is Mr. Holt. He is t e biology an advanced biology Mayo Clinic this year. ln Mr. Holt's opinion the trip was wroth- while but could have been more so. Mr. Klopfer teaches general science which deals with the struc- ture of matter. He is the freshman football coach and assistant wrestling coach. Science experiments are always more interesting wh you do them yourself. f. ' 9 . pw'-me V F Ji Q.g '..Li:z .351-i':.W. f ' 'ti er -.W A qli -N C' ii i iii? 2 MP S.: 4,3 r, :la I SCIENCE: RICHARD KLOPFER .rr READING IMPROVEMENT: Mildred Pasbrig Nlr. Whitford's physics class surprised him with a Shristmas tree this year. F3 d Mrs. Pasbrig ack Mrs. Pasbrig, who will be retiring at the end of the year, has taught in the Maywille School System for twelve years. She says that teaching is like any other job, there are good and bad days. The stu- dents all aglree that the reading program, under her guidance, as helped them learn to build their read- ing speed and increase their understanding of what they read. Looking back over her teaching was when she came up to the well equipped reading aboratory of Mayville High School, but she added that the mi- nor, everyday rappenings in the classroom were also Jer fulfillin to her. ir. Whittgnrd will also be retiring, and alontg with Pasbrig he will be missed. He has given orty years of service to the Mayville School System, 's been a continual asset to the science depart- - as those who have had him as a teacher or de well know. His basic faith in mankind him feel that although students have changed e years they have not changed for the worse. is career e has always tried to keep inclose with the students. For some thirty years he shed the baseball team. His experiences students have deepened his love of teaching. fi its j r as is SCIENCE: Ronald Whitford I23 LIBRARY: Louise Maceijewski, Rose-Marie Lambamoscus. Forensic students research in the magazine Library Mr. Prochnow's students enjoy his classes because there is a more relaxed atmosphere. Mr. Bullis di- rected The Crucible and Carrousel. Mrs. Berry has traveled in Columbia, South America, Libya, North Africa, Venuzuala, Peru, and parts o' Europe, which gives her a definite advantage in teaching liter ature courses, because she has seen how others live. ENGLISH: Kathy Wolff, Jacqueline Berry, Zorka Falk. I SOCIAL STUDIES: Bill Preston, Robert Berry, Goeff Washa, Jack Omer. l l Mr. Preston was chairman of the United Fund ive last fall. Beside his social study classes, he, ches group dynamics. Mr. Berry applied the new ncept of two reading levels in the required history sses. The students themselves decide at which el they feel most confident reading. Mr. Washa ches freshman history and coaches the Mayville gh wrestling team. Mr. Omer coached the con- nce champion football team. He also teaches homore history and Africa-South America. Mrs. oede teaches steno and bookkeeping courses. She ls that the students who apply themselves are pre- red for beginning positions in the business world. ts. Steinbach engages in a very unique hobby. She Illects unusual, miniature typewriters! A fitting vbby for a typing teacher. INESS EDUCATION: Irene Stienbach, Nina Gloede. 3 K i l ta Hs s.' .K ,M K ' an if Q +5 METALS: Leon Solberg WOODS: Wayne Larsen Manual Arts Woods 1 and 2 is a teacher directed class in which the students work together on their first project. They choose a second pro3ect to make on their own. In Wood Technolo y students choose their projects and make thiknps sue? as gun racks, cribbage boards, and chairs. ayville Hi h School is one of the few schools in the state to offer Sie course, World of Construc- tion. The class teaches all phases of building con- stuction, from selecting a site to the finishe product. I26 AGRICULTURE: John Santas L.......J R.. COUNSELOPc Howard Adams COUNSELOR: Peter Johnson Home Ee. Numerous chancges have been made in the gui- dance counseling epartment this year. The irst change was to set up an area away from the princi- pals office. More information was made available to the students. Mr. Johnson acquired new equipment includin a college veiwdeck and an occupational x filing caiinet. ln addition to being guidance coun- ,.I. selors Mr. Johnson teaches Sociology, Mr. Adams if teaches Geography and Mr. Adams and Mr. Evans teach Group Dynamics. Miss Nordlund felt tailoring, which was an experiment this year, was a success. COUNSELOR: David Evans She attributed this to the seniors unusual desire and ' skill in sewing. HOME ECONOMICS: Carolyn Nondlund, Elaine Washburn PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Phil Collins, Robert Wojtusik hy. Ed and Art The art department has a new addition this year, Miss Sharon Miller who teaches along with Mr. Bruce Danielson. Courses available are art, crafts, paint- ing and drawing, ceramics and sculpture. Phy. Ed. students have more freedom this year than in the past. Common areas involved are volleyball, bas- ketball, track, gymnastics. Girls participate in dance and badminton, while the boys are more like- ly to be playing battleball or football. A ART: Sharon Miller 2 yi, it his if Wg H s 5, J? ff f r 3 L Q s 3 E f 5 5 l 2 5 2 U fi., i'fQ rift '58 Hr! BAND: Ben Reehl CHORUS: Michael Cook S . it FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Betsy Holland Mrs. Hollandwforeignlanfuage department has been changed this year with the a dition o Spanish. She is now teaching first year estudiantes along with all first, third, and fourth year French students. lx rs. Hol1and's second year French students are being taught this year by Miss Mack, who also teaches a Latin correspondence course. This will most likely be Mr. Cooks most chal- lenging year at Mayville Hgilgh. He directs the Mixed Chorus, all glee clubs, ma rigals, and the newly formed Pop's Choir. He is also responsible for the high school musical, Carousel. Mr. Reehl keeps himself busyby keeping his band members busy. Along with a daily band rehearsal, individual lessons and eginning, junior and dance bands make up his day. The bands take on mnay activities each year, including concerts, parades, participation in contests, and playing for athletic events 1-T1 BUS DRIVERS: Leo Fechhelm, Alice Feller, Oris Anding, Harold Lehner, Mary Ketelholm, L6IOi' Lacharite, Bonnie Fechhelrn, Lorraine Toellner, June Butzlaff, Ervm Butzlaff, Aaron Henning fmmiraj, De ores Henning Norman Sabel. NOT PICTURED: Edgar Mueller, Eldor Quandt. CUSTODIAN: Mrs. Theresa Wild. lt i Q1 2 1... rx: COOKS: Marion Pieper, Kathy Krapil. NOT PICTURED: Jean Fischer. r ?'Wm COOKS: Arlene Steinhorst, Lucile Bernard, Elenora Luehring. ' Cooks and anitors The cooks at Mayville High School are under the direction of Mrs. Steinhorst. Their responsibilities include cookin for the surrounding schools: Leroy, Kekoskee, Slough View, Mayville Grade School, and St. Johns. They do all the menu planning according to government regualtions and cook all the food them- selves except the buns. And what do the students think IPERVISOR OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS: Norman of the food? As one senior veteran put in, Its rib- ola CUSTODIAN: James Becker sticking! CUSTODIAN: Del Schaefer ,W Q 5' E, X' , 4 I, l3I Adams, Christine 11 Adams, Heidi 50 Adams, Kathleen 42 Anding, Michael 42 Anding, Susan 11 Bryce, Craig Austreng, Laurie 42 Bachhuber, Bruce 11,'74,88 Bachhuber, Jane 34,61 , 63 Bachhuber, Ted 42,'78,61,88,'72 Bachhuber, Terri 10,33,101,110 Backhaus, Danny 81,34 Baierl, Joan Baldwin, Lyndi 34 Baldwin, Pam Bartsch, Daryl 34 Bartsch, Doyle '74 Barker, Susan 11 Bartsch, Terry 83,50,89 Bath, Carl 34 Bath, Dale 83,50 Bath, David 11 Bath, Kristine 34 Bauer, Cynthia 50 Bauer, Daniel 50 Bauer, David 42,82,88,'72 Bauer, Douglas 42 Bauer, Gerard 11 Bauer, Kristine 12 Bauer, LuAnne 34 Bauer, Mike 34 Bauer, Nancy 34,90 Bauer, Sharon 34 Bauer, Patrick 50 Bauer, Randal 42 Baxter, Alison 10,102 Beauprey, John 12,104 Beck, Connie 12 Beck, Linda 50,90 Beck, Susan 42 Bell, Perry 34,4l,61,'72,62,110 B ent er , Dennis 39 Benter, Gary 83,50 Benter, Michael 33 Benter, Nancy 50 Biertzer, Thomas 83,50 Billings, Sandra 42 Bonack, Peter 42 Bosch, Anthony 83,50 Bosch, James 81,34,84 Bosch, Janet 50 Braun, Deborah 13 Braun, Dennis 50 Breselow , Mark 34 Brockmiller , Gay 50 Bruchert, Howard Brummond, Beth 34 Brummond, Clint 50 Brummond, Larry 35 Brummond, Michael 35 Brummond, Terry 50 Buchta, Karen 42 Buchta, Kathy 13,65,64,95 Buchta, Shari 13 Budahn, Nancy 35 Budreau, Brian 50 Buechel, Karen 35 Buhalog, Wendy Buzzell, Stuart 35 Cannon, Janis 57 Cannon, Kevin 35 Cargen, David 13 Cargen, Diane 51 Christian, Alan 35,88 Christian, Bruce 13 Christian, Bruce 43, 82,8 Christian, Gerald 51 Christian, Jeri 35,95,90 Christian, Karen 13 Christian, Marjean Christian, Neil 51 Churchill, Diane 43 Clark, Charles 51 Clark, Mary 14,110 Clark, Randall 43 Clark, Tom 14 Collins, Susan 115 Collien, Susan 43 Cotter, Carol 51 Crist, Jill 51 Crist, Mark 51,83 Crist, Renee 14 Dethardt, Steven 43,86 Billington, Michael 42,82,86,72 Billington, Rodney 42 Billington, Roger 83,50 Billington, Thomas 34 Binder, Robert Bintzler, Cynthia 12,95 Birr, David 50 Bleifuss, Kathryn 50 Budreau, Brian Boeder, John 12 Boeder, Susan 12 Boehmer, Sandra 42 Bonack, Dale Bonack, Don 42,82 Crist, Shelly 43 Cundy, Kenneth 14,81 Czoschke, Bonnie 14 Davids, Diane 43 Davison, Jerry 35 Deetz, Jacqueline 43 Derge, Loren 43 Derge, Marleen 14 2 Drake, Lynda 51 Drake, Timothy 42,43, Drew, Nancy 51 Dutzle, Diane 51 Dutzle, Mary 15 Eckerstorfer, John 35 61,72,6 Eckerstorfer, Richard 15, 81, 65,6 Eckerstorfer, William 51,83 Ehlers, Glenn Eilbes, Jacqueline 51 Eilbes, Sharon 43,61 Emmer, Germaine 15 Emmer, Ray 51 Enderle, Ross 43 Falk, John 51,83 Faust, Henry 15,110 Faust, Michael 51 Fechhelm, Allen 51,83 Fechhelm, Faye 34,35, Feller, Dawn 51,90 Feller, James 15 Fenske, Stephanie 43 Feucht, Geri 35 Feucht, Janice 51 Feucht, Joann 15 Feucht, JoAnne 16 Feucht, Mark 16,7s,79 Feucht, Mary Jo 51,91 Feucht, Randell 81,35 Feucht, Therese 16 Figel, Gloria 16,95 Figel, Steven 39 Fink, Connie 35 Fink, Fred 83 Finke, Loris Fink, Wilfred 51 95,1o1, ,10'7,72 Fischer, Patricia 35 Fischer, Robert Fischer, Sherry 51 Fischer, Sherwin 51,78 Fischer, Steven 51,83 Fischer, Thomas 43,86 Frank, Peter 81,35,'72 Frank, Susan 43 Gassner, Debra 43 Gassner, Dennis 16 Gassner, Leland 51 Dethardt, Richele 34,35,95,101 Dobberpuhl, Mary 43 Dohrman, Cindy 43 Dornfeldt, Dawn 35 Dornfeldt, Deborah 51 Gassner, Timothy 51 Gensmer, Esther 35 Gentz, Carolyn 43 Gentz, Georgene 35 Germer, Lois 43 Gerth, Nancy 51 Gerth, Roland 44 Geschke, Jeff '74,'78,44 Geschke, Victoria 51 Giese, Christine 52 Giese, Jeff 36 Giese, Jeffrey 44,82,84,'72 Giese, Jerald 52 isee, Loren 16 iese, Michael 52 iese, Ralph 17 iese, Randal 52 iese, Wilbur 52 indt, Gary 36 'ndt, Laurie 52 eisner, Tom 81,36,84 eisner, Joann 17 ourlie, Dawn 52 rabow, Scott 44,86 rabow, Terry 17,76,81,65 ramlow, Allen 44 temminger, Dennis 36 remminger, Patricia 17 fiep, Deborah 36,34,95 tiep, Steven 52,83 fiepentrog, Debby- 36 riepentrog, Karen 44 riepentrog, Marilyn 17 rosenick, Lee 17,81 roth, Karen 52 ruenewaldt, David 18 'ulke, Eugene 44 ienther, Kristine 44,61 1se, Christine 52 ise, Kathy 18,65,64,95 se, Ronald 18 del, Joyce 18,101 agen, Carla 44 hn, Susan 44 nni , Helen 1 8 Karen 52,44 nni , nni , Karen nni , Norbert rtmann, Cynthia 44 artmann, Sheila 18 artwig, David 76,81,36 artwig, Debbie 36 artwig, Donna 36 artwig, Gerald 19 frrtwig, Russel 19 irtwig, Susan 19 trtwig, Wayne 52,83 echimovich, Faye 44 aim, Brian 52,83 aim, Dan 19,76,'14,64,33, elmbrecht, Christine 19 :lmbrecht Dick 36,61 :lmbrecht Gary 52,83 zlmbrecht, Mike 36 zlmbrecht, Thomas 19,33 zrder, John 20,89,110 zrder, Paul 44,82,89 zsprich, Joseph 52 csse, Jean 44,61 xdge, David 44 aff, Cathy 44 mffman, Diane 44 vretzky, Cynthia 52 ,64,104 84,85 Hurlbert, Scott 36 Hurst, Jean 44,61 Husslein, Jeffrey 76,81,3 Iacquot, Carolyn 44 Jaeger, Thomas 44 Jesse, Jay 44 Jones, Becky 32 Jones, Steven 52 Justman, Charlotte 20 Justmann, Christian 52 Justman, Deborah 36,115 Kahlhamer, Bruce 20 Kahlhamer, Brad 44 Kahlhamer, Susan 44 Kanas, Barbara 44 Kanas , Judy 20 Kanas, Richard 52, 83,84 Kanas, Tom 81, 36,72 Kehrmeyer, Mary Jo 42,44,43 Kehrmeyer, Mike 44,82 Kehrmeyer, Tom 20,78,72 Keller, Iona 44 Kempf, Nancy 36,112 Kempfer, Dale 20 Kempfer, Larry 44 Kenitz, Scott 81,36 Keup, Gregory 2 Klebs, Elmer 52 Kluge, Donald 2 1 1,61 Kummerow, Jeffrey 45 Kurutz, Ellyn 45,91 Laatsch, David 22 LaBomascus, Jeri 45 LaBomascus, John 10,74, Lacharite, Larry 52 Lagerman, Dennis 45 Lau, Carole 36 Lau, David 52,83 Lawrence, Dan 82 Leal, Cindy 52 Leal, Dan 22,75,88 Lechner, Cynthia 52 Lechner, Dale 36 Lechner, David 36 Lechner, Douglas 32 Leder, Amy 52 Leigl, Jeff 36 Leigl, Michael 81 , 37, 89 Lentz, Keith 37 Lippert, Ioan 45 Livingston, Michael Livingston, Ronald 45 Loest, Karen 45 Loest, Terry 37 Lookman, Judy 22 Lorence, Daniel 45 Luebke, Joy 45 Luehring, Danny 82,45 Knaus, Daniel 52,83 Knoll, Curtis 44 Luehring, Gerald 22,76,81 Luehring, Jean 46 Kobishop , Brian 52 Kobishop, Georgi a 21,110 Koch, David 81,36 Koch, Franklin 36 Koch, Gary 45 Koepsell, Mark 81,36,72 Koepsell, Russell 52,83 Kolek, Jan 36 Kollmansberger, Daniel 45 Kollmansberger, Debra 36 Kollmansberger, Nancy 45 Kollmansberger, Randy 21,76,81,110 Komp, Charles 74,45 Luehring, Laurie 37,95,115 Mader, Bridget 46 Mader, Timothy 52 Magyar, Ricky Mahnke, Linda 23 Malesevich, Jim 37,78,79 72 Malesevich, John 37 Malesevich, Mary 53 Mann, Deborah 53 Mann, Stephanie 37 Manthey, Debbie 37 Manthey, Sheila 53 Margelofsky, Larry Komp, Mark 81,74,36 Krause, Larry 21,78,79,73,72 Kreklow, Wayne 52,83 Kreklow, William 36,61,f-33,110 Krieser, Amy 45 Krieser, Cynthia 45 Krieser, Michele 36 Krofta, Eugene 21,78 Krofta, Sharon 36 Kromer, Mary 22 Kromer, Rose 45 Krueger, Gregory 45 Krueger, Norman 22 Margelofsky, Linda 46 Margelofsky, Ricky 53 Marquass, Larry 46 Marquass, Roger 23,126 Martin, Jane 46 Mattson, Jamie 53,90 Mattson, Pennylee 46,91 Mayer, Mark 81,46,47,86,72 Mayer, Robert Mehlberg, Linda 23 Meinholz, Lydia 37 Meinholz, Mary 53 Meinholz, Paul 37 Keuhl, Karen 45 Kuen, Jean 45 Kuen, Jeffrey Metke, Barbara 37 Metke, Gary 82,46,89,72 Metke, Joann 37,95,115,90,1 Meyer, Meyer, Richard 81,46 Shelly 46, 61 Micklas, Steven 81,37,75,84 Mielkie, Cindy 46 Milbrot, Doris 37 Milbrot, Lloyd 46 Miller, Carl 74,46,61 Miller, Deborah 46 Miller, Sue 53 Miller, Steven 32 Miller, Terry 83 Moede, Loren 46 Moeder, Tim 83 Moehr, Terry 82,46,86,72 Moldenhauer, Tim 82,46,89 Mueller, Marlene 23 Mueller, Mary 23,94,33 Nitschke, Debra 53 Nitschke, Robert 37 O'Brien, Betty 37 O'Brien, Judith 37 Oechsner, Jerome 23 Okon, Arthur 24,82 Okon, Linda 46 Okon, Nancy 24 Olson, Terry 53 Osborne, Mark 37,75,84 Pachan, Joyce 24 Pachan, Susan 46 Pankow, Jeryi 47 Patterson, Barbara 53 Pawlenty, Mardell 37 Pawlenty, Sharon 24 Pearsall, Linda 47 Persha, Daniel 38,72 Persha, Ellen 24 Resheske, Robert 38 Retzlaff, Diane 53 Richter, Cindy 53 Riesen, Beth 25,100 Rindfleisch, David 74,78,47 Roll, Ricky 47 Rosin, Jerry 83,53 Rost, Laurie 47 Ruedebusch, Charles 53 Ruhland, Lois 65,64,1O,95,124 Runge, Denise 38,95 Sabel, Duane 38 Saffron, Alice 121 Schabel, Cynthia 38 Schafbuch, Kenneth 38,61 Schalinski, Tom 25 Schalinski, Patrick 54 Schaumburg, Karen 38 Scheberl, Clint 54,82,88 Scheberl, John 38 Schellpfeffer, Jeffrey 47 Schellpfeffer, Michael 38 Schiess, Sheryl 47 Schinderle, John 82,47,86,72 Schwertz, Sharon 54 Sell, Alan 39 Sell, Nancy 48 Sell, Steven 32 Sellnow, Kay 54 Sertich, Douglas 48 Sertich, Greg 54 Siler, Sue 27 Smith, Cindy 54 Sokoly, Lauren 54,101,91 Spars, Karen 27,90,110 Spars, Ken 54,83 Spradau, Dawn 28 Spradau, Fern 48 Steger, Kathy 28,101 Steger, Mike 48 Steger, Roger 48 Steinbach, Brad 28,76,74 Steinbach Bruce 48 Steinbach, Debra 54 Steinbach Gary 48 Steinhorst Jeffrey 48 Steinbach Mark 39 Steinbach, Marlis 54 Schmidt, David' 54 Schmidt, Diane 26 Schmidt, James Schmidt, John Schmidt, Petra 47,115 Schmidt, Steven 47,72 Schnaderbeck, Laurie 54 Schnitzler, Angela 38 Schrab, Diane 26 Schrab, Terry 47 Schraufnagel, Dale 38 Schraufnagel, Fred 26 Steiner, Miriam 39 Sternat, Denise 39 Sternat, Diane 39 Sterwald, Kathleen Steive, Jeffery 28,76,8l,64, Stipanovic, Beverly 42,48 Stiponovic, Mark 54,83 Stommel, Ronald 28 Storck, John 10,81 Storck, Larry 54 Stortz, Kathleen Stortz, Joy 39 Persha , Nick 83,53 Personius, Steven 82,47,72 Peters, Brian 83,53 Peters, Pamela Pezze, Tony 38,84,74 Pieper, James 24 Pieper, Joann 38 Pilsner, Georgia 38 Pilsner, Terry 74,38 Plautz, Debbie 25 Pluedeman, Kathleen 53 Schraufnagel Gerard 38 Schraufnagel, Glen 82,47 Schraufnagel, Jennifer 26,64 Schraufnagel, Lois 26,64,124 Schraufnagel, Mary 47 Schraufnagel, Neil 26 Schraufnagel, Robert 27 Schraufnagel, Scott 47 Schraufnagel, Stanley Schraufnagel, Tom 39 Schraufnagel, Warren 54 Strean, Rodney 54 Streblow, Debra 39,535,115 Surita, Bea 28 Surita, Corina 39 Surita, Jose 29,81,64,88 Surita, Julian 54,83,89 Surita, Norma Surita, Yolanda 39 Swarthout, Bonnie 29 Tarr, Linda 48 Thiel, Jan 4s,39,61,62 Popovich, Mark 38,61,72 Popovich, Michael 25 Preston, Ann 53 Price, Donald 25 Price, Jacqueline 47 Priessnitz, Debra 53 Puls, Sandra 47 Rechek, Curtis 38 Rediske, Cynthia 25 Rediske, Rose 47 Reible, Beverly 38 Rentsch, Bruce 81,38,84,72 Resheske, Mary 47 Schroeder, Cheryl 27,100 Schroeder, Jeffrey 47 Schroeder, Lori 48,43 Schroeder, Scott 54,82 Schouten, Joan 54 Schulteis, David 27, 81,61,73, 72 Schulteis, Janet 54 Schulteis, Mary 48 Schultz, Jana 54 Schultz, Patti 27,64 Schuster, Douglas 54 Schuster, Terence 78,39 Schwarze, John 81,39 Thiel, John Thoreson, Marion 32 Thoreson, Ron 48 Thurk, George 39 Toellner, Dale 81,39,87,85 Toellner, Dennis 81,39,87 Toellner, Ricky 54,83 Toll, Ervin 54 Trakel, Kim 54 Trakel, Mark 32 Trakel, Willard 48, 82, 86,72 Treichel, Roberta Valoe, Joann 39 J loe, Sandy 54 1 Loo, Ruth 29 lwock, Jeffrey 48 zltz, Cheryl 54 ght, Janice 39,95 ght, Roy ,.lmer, Carol 29 .lmer, John 39 'lob, Peggy 40,115 'lob, Jerome 29,88 ss, Gregory 48,'14,82 ss, Jeffry 81,40,89,'72 as, Dean 48 as, Sharon 48 gner, Cheryl 48 gner, Marsha 40 lker, Kevin 40 ters, Barbara 48 ters, Kenneth 48 lters, Sandy 29 Ither, Cathy 48 igand, Martha 40,61,1 igand, Paul 54 inberger, Beth 48 lnberger, James 48 inberger, Jeffery 30,81 nberger, Richard 30 1 1 nberger, Susan 54 ss, Ruth 48 ak, Dennis 30 .ak, Ricky 30,'75,84 Wellnitz, Donnamae 48 Welsch, Susan 40,95 Wendling, Randy 55 Wesener, Ronald 55 Weyer, Dean 55 Weymier, Debra 30,235,103 Weyinier, Tim 81,40,88,103 white, David 55 White, Richard White, Robert White, Roger 40 Whitry, Thomas 48,47 Wiese, David 30,75 Wilbrecht, Carol 55 Wild, Connie 48,91 wild, Dale 32 Wild, Desiree 40 Wild, Kim Lis Wild, Terry 55,91 Vild, Wesley 40 Wilderman, Jonell 31 win, Laurie 31,632,110 Winters, Ronald 49 Winters, Sandra Winters, Steve 55 Woik, Kathy 42,49 Wolf, David 82,49,88 Wolfgram, Donna 31 Wolfgram, Michael 49 Wolter, Brian 82,49 Wolter, Patricia 31 Wondra, Anne 40 Wondra, Daniel 55 Wondra, Gerald 49 Wondra, Howard 55 Wondra, John 49 Wondra, Steven 31 Wurtz, Debra 49 Wurtz, Lance 55,83 Wurtz, Ludwig 74,82,86 Yogerst, Gene 49 Youngbeck, Barbara A. 49 J5 Youngbeck, Barbara L. 49 95 Youngbeck, John 31,82,64 Zahn, Dean 55 Zahn, Gwendolyn 40,61 Zangl, Dale 40 Zangl, Laurie 40, 61 , 95, 113 Zangl, Mary Ann 55 Zangl, Todd 32,76,81,84 Zastrow, David 49 Zergiebel, Eileen 40 Zimmel, Alan 40 Zimmel, Sandra 32,101 Zimmer, Mathew 49,72 Zirbel, Debra 55 Zirbel, Dennis 82,49 Zuehlke, Lester 55 Zuelsdorf, Jill 40,90- Zwieg, Randy 49 Where will you belong next year? And what will you be doing? Maybe you will be back in school . trying to get out. Or maybe you will be out of school trying to fit in someplace new .