Orfordville High School - Viking Yearbook (Orfordville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

uf Parkview High School Crfordville, Wisconsin The viking VoI.3 4 4 1 I 4 w 4 I . We Dedicate Gur Book to You -- Marilyn Bock We, the Editors of the 1967 Parkview VIKING, do hereby dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Marilyn Bock. For two years, she has taught English and Spanish. She was advisor to the Spanish Club and the Annual Staff a.nd has given unselfishly of her time to her students. We thank you Mrs. Bock, for your patience and guidance this year. Student At left: Connie Carroll reaches to put her books away. Q 'M f-Mx ' QQ 5' -x, , X .W ' A I , ? ' ' x A f ff, 1 x - , K . 2' 5 A g '15 , X x 'fifffsx sigf 5 ' A. ,, E 1 Z -QE 5. no R hf'fM?ie f Ff an K' I H L ki Parkview High School The shop entrance behind the school. ife i Hurry to class before the bell rings. It's almost time for classes to begin. Glenda Schultz works in the Biology after school Mr. Jensen's Fine Arts Class looks very interested in the subject, don't they? The library is very well equipped and proves to be a good place for studying. What was that? Does Mr. Ponyicsanyi keep you that busy? 1 W Come on, Steve Burtness, show us your jumping ability. Mr. Barry's 3rd hour Gary Ranum, Don Bladorn, and Mr. Ewing are work ing hard on their experiment. looks like a studious group. Keith VanBrock1in types extra practice after school The juniors presented t v . Marcia Murray works on her typing budget heir skit at the last pep session of the year. N XM Q .5 ' 1 Hy ff ?s.,k YN' i1 Q i X fs if e 5 iii, Q gi ,KX The day has ended and everyc ne is going home. It is lunch time and everyone is hungry. EN v-Nw Mr. McGinnis is on his way to lunch. Marion Hasley is doing some last- minute work. 4 V r ROW 1: K. Schultz. B. Schuman. S. Laube. M. fuss. T. Woodman. B. Bolen. D. Bartlett. C. Jor- Schoen. S. Perkins. G. Kane. H. Hauri. ROW 2: genson. ROW 4: S. Noss. P. Bolen. D. Jacobus. G. Ranum. W. Davis. D. Jensen. D. Tews. W. Da- G. Stapleman. T. Fletcher. T. Giles. D. Coon. vies. G. Johnson. S. Hagen. D. Abrahamson. ROW ROW 5: L. Demert. D. Palmer. J. Fisher. L. Cha- 3g T. Lythjohan. S. Carratt. J. Leonard. L. Licht- ves-Lobo. Coach Schober. Mgr. J. Bienash. Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football ROW 1: J. Ballmer. M. Kreinbrink. D. Butzler. B. C. Runass. J. Leonard. B. Johnson. M. Roher. ROW Frankenberger. J. Kosak. M. Giles. T. Haugen. L. 4 W. Davis, S. Noss, P. Bolen. D. Palmer, D. H0d61- ROW 2: D- Jensen. T. Neuenschwander. B. Jacobus. D. Tews. G. Stapleman. S. Johnson. Mgr. Baker. D. Hawkinson. D. Grenawalt. R. Naatz. G. R, Geiger, Eggen. ROW 3: G. Polky. M. Sahy. J. Kitelinger. Season's Review EVANSV ILLE CLINTON BLANCHARDVILLE NEW GLA RUS JUDA SOUTH WA YNE BELLEVILLE BRODHEAD ARGYLE PARKVIEW PA RKVIEW PA RKVIEW PA RKVIEW PA RKVIEW PARKVIEW PARKVIEW PA RKVIEW PA RKVIEW Steve Perkins was selected as the team's Most Valu- able Offensive Player. Marvin Schoen was selected as the team's Most Valu able Defensive Player. Gary Kane, a tailback. steps away from an Argyle tackler and plunges forward for a 6 yard gain 0ur Boys in Action Charge right at the Brodhead Cardinals. boys! i 1 'E .2 Q ROW 1: C. Nelson. B. Mielke, M. Kessler, G. Har- schmidt, P. Giles. C. Olson. M. Savage. K. Sch- nack. J. Kielland, J. Wakefield. ROW 2: M. Rhein- wartz. D. Miller. R. Thostenson. Coach Mr. Ewing Cross Country This year the Cross Country team had a very good season. They received a trophy for winning the Albany meet and Mark Kessler was successful in representing our school at the State tournament. Gary Harnack was captain of the team and Mark Kessler was elected Most Valuable Player. Parkview's two top runners were Gary Harnack and Mark Kessler. These are the fastest movers in school. Mark Kessler won the Albany Invitational trophy 4 ROW ONE: G- HHIHHCIG S- Lallbe. B- 301611, C0-H011 M. Runaas, S. Hagen, C. Jorgenson, D. Miller, R Barry. J. Harrison, M. Schoen, T. Lythjohan. ROW 1-lar-tin, TWO: Mgr. J. Bienash, J. Wakefield, S. Perkins, Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Row ONE: s. Bunness, W. Runaas, D. Miner, G. T- Harrin. J- Ballmer. ROW THREE: C- Essen. D. Ranum, 1, Mlakefield, D, Butzler. RQW TWO: Geister, T. Woodman, L. Chaves, J. Abrahamson, Coach Ponyicsanyi, P. Bolen, J. Jensen, T. Laube, lf- Nelson- Tom Lythjohan gives the ball a final flick of his hand as it flies to the basket. The team stands ready to get the rebound as Curt Iorgenson shoots for two 4 i 1 Randy Hartin flings the ball toward the basket as the other players fight for position under the basket. . . . 1 Tom Lythjohan trles for two more from the rrght si-ie. I Tie ball is pushed to the basket by Gary Harnack wrile the New Glarus player tries to block him. W I I I I 1 ROW ONE. Kneeling! J. LCOHHICI. T. Giles. D- ROW TWO: Coach Albright, D. Jacobus, D. Bart- Abrahamson, S. Laube, C. Nelson, M. Kessler. lett, J. Wakefield, D. Coon, W. Davis. Track Baseball ROW ONE: P. Johnson, G. Harnack, G. Hagen, K. vies. ROW THREE: Coach Barry, G. Davies, R Nelson, T. Lythjohan. ROW TWO: M. Schoen, R. Jacobs, S. Hagen, G. Balis. Hartin, T. Welch, D. Bladorn, J. Harrison, W. Da- Schedule OPPONENT PARKVIEW Juda 32 18 New Glarus 37 15 Brodhead 35 15 Belleville 38 15 Albany 3 49 Juda 29 21 New Glarus 30 22 Brodhead 22 22 Belleville 30 23 Albany 5 46 Evansville 21 24 Individual champions at the luda Invitational were Jeff Guetschow in the 165 weight class, Steve Carratt in the 180 weight class and Pat Giles in the 95 weight class was runner- up. At the conference meet Jeff Guetschow was a champion and Steve Carratt and Pat Giles were runners-up. This year's sectional qualifiers were Les Laube at 154, Jeff Guetschow at 165 and Steve Carratt at 180. Les Laube struggles for a pin and the victory at the conference meet. Don Schmerse is flipping his opponent over in an at tempt to pin him. The strain of his work can be seen on his face. Tom Lythjohan sends the ball on its merry way to the basket. fbelowj. Even Mr. Ewing tries to keep himself fit by working out after school. E If Z 4 , Viking Staff The annual staff consists of members from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. We have added a new office, the assistant editor, who is a representative of the junior class. The VIKING staff, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Bock, has spent many hours in trying to provide you with a memorable annual. We have added thirty pages, used the latest ideas for lay- outs, and with the assistance of the photography cl ib, we have been able to take and develope many of our own pictures. It is our sincerest hope that this annual is well-liked by everyone. 1 The plans for the annual were made by the two co- editors and the junior editor. Our advisor and our two business managers handled the business end of the book. Tue co-editors are Pam Mahlum and Wyonne Church Patsy Sarow and Janet Lee helped with the FYPUIS Barb Palombi and Vicki Van Brocklin did a lot of and wrote articles. typing and general work on the annual. SEATED: M. I-Iasley, P. Mahlum, W. Church, Mrs. Bock. ROW TWO: J. Lee, P. Sarow, R. Lee, K. Schultz, C. Haugen, P. Terrill, V. Van Brocklin, B. Palombi. i RCW ONE: W- Adkins- MIS- Teska fAdV-X K- BUT' Ba.1mer, T. Woodman, G. Kaun, K. Burtness, A. ki- ROW TWO: C- Schollmeyer- D- Johnson- P- canon. Row FOUR: T. Lyrhjohan, C. Jorgenson, Teffiuf K- FIYUU- R' Hasleyf ROW THREE! L- B. Bolen, D. Abrahamson, J. Carratt, R. Bladorn, Chaves-Lobo, T. Neuenschwander, K. Schwartz, I. K. Vangrockuni T, Hamlin. Student Council The Student Council is the governing voice of the student body. The members are elected by either a club or a class. Every club is represented by their class and one other person. The Student Council has made many attempts to strengthen the ties between the administration and the student body. This year the Student Council hosted the an- nual District -5 Student Council Spring Convention. More than 500 persons attended this convention. The Student Council also sponsored Parkview's sec- ond AFS drive, which was financed by another can- dy sale and was a big success. These people head the Student Council: S. Coon fTreas.J and W. Adkins fPres.J. The members 01 the Student Court, a newly formed Wesley Adkins, a senior, is president of the Student organization to aid in discipline, are as follows: Council. fseatedj P. Terrill, D. Abrahamson, S. Coon, fstandingj K. Burki, B. Bolen, and T. Hartin. Their work has been very satisfactory. V. Ba11ewfSec.J, Mrs. Teska fAdv.D, K. Burki CV.-Pres.J, Y, . i Forensics Forensics gives students the opportunity to learn to speak and read better. The members pre- sent a speech or some speech project at the annual Forensics Festival. The winner of the district festi- vatl continue on to the state contest. Last year Sue Svoboda and Kay Burtness represented Parkview at the state festival. Forensics also sponsored a dance it the gym in which music was provided by the Per- sians. A: right, Rick Lee practices giving his speech for the annual Forensics contest. Nr. Ormond, the advisor, works with Kay Burtness. ROW ONE: M. Hasley, B. Palombi, B. Nel- son, D. Speich. ROW TWO: S. Svoboda, M. McGinnis, C. Mills, R. Lee, F. Balch, K. Burtness. ROW ONE: P. Sarow, V. Bowles, J. Stauffa- cher, G. Fossum. ROW TWO: K. Schwartz, J. Gempeler, R. Palombi, S. Coon, E. Egan, Mr. Ormond fAdv.J. FORENSICS OFFICERS Kay Burtness Rick Lee Janis Stauffacher Patsy Sarrow SEATED: J. Lythjohan, Mrs. Bock K. Engen, D. Bartlett. ROW TWO: S. Pann, C. Nelson, D. Harrison, J. Stauffacher, P. McGinnis, R. Palombi, J. Ballmer. Jeff Balmer and other members play a game of vol- ' leyball at the Spanish-French Club party. Spa nl sh ub The Spanish Club elected these officers for this yearg Lubin Chaves-Lobo, presidentg Don Bart- lett, vice-presidentg Karen Engen, secretary, Wayne Gilmour, historiang and Colleen Schollmeyer, Stu- clent Council representative. The Spanish Club was organized to allow stu- clents presently taking Spanish and those who have taken Spanish in the past. to get together and speak the Spanish language. It also enables the members Io become familiar with the customs of Spanish :peaking countries. Each year the club sets aside an amount of money to be spent on something for the foreign lan- guage department. Last year the club purchased ilags of several Spanish-speaking countries for the loom. The club's activities include a joint Spanish- lfrench Club party which wa.: held on February ll, and the customary picnic at the end of the year with various Spanish foods being served. Also this year a Latin American Fiesta, combining the efforts of the AFS Committee and the Spanish Club, will feature ihe talents of the AFS students from Latin America gn this area. E SEATED: L. Chaves-Lobo, W. Gilmour, C. Schollmeyer, L. Arnold. ROW TWO: K. Schwartz, S. Helgeson, D. Burtness, V. Ballew, C. Haugen, C. Harnack, M. Hasley. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. D. L. W. K. Schollmeyer Bartlett Chaves- Lobo Gilmour Eugen The officers get together to discuss the c1ub's problems and plans SEATED: Mrs. Buck, R. Bladorn, L. Bladorn, B. Kiatz, C. Mills, P. Sarrow, P. Roy. ROW THREE: Palombi, B. Arnold, M. Pergande. ROW TWO: S. S. Brewer, J. Terrill, K. VanBrock1in, B. Bolen, G. Carroll, B. Halley. J. Lee, E. Kratz, V. Leech, D. Rznum, R. Lee, W. Davis. French Club French Club members play a game of basketball at their Spanish-French Club party. lowing as officers: Linda Bladorn fPres.D, Bar- bara Palombi QV.-Pres.J, Marlys Pergande fSec.J, and Betty Arnold fTreas.j. This year the French Club completed a scrapbook which mas party was held during the last meeting be- fore Christmas vacation and a dance was also sponsored. To become a member of the French Club you must be taking French or have had one semester. The final event of the year was a joint Spanish-French Club picnic. The French Club members elected the fol- they sent to a girls' school in Africa. A Christ- Spanish and French Club members along with their friends, play a game of volley- ball at the party they had last winter. THE OFFICERS--Robert Bladorn, Barbara Palombi, Linda Bladorn, Betty Arnold, and Marlys Pergande The girls get ready to play a fast game of basket- ball. Debbie Burtness evidently just got the first spare that she: has had in her entire life! Girls' Athletic Association Not only does this exercise strengthen the fingers, but it also improves the ball control of Gloria, Kay, Betty, and Vicki. l l l W The GAA is an organization to provide girls with an opportunity to play sports that cannot be played elsewhere, like volleyball and basketball. Participation in these sports not only teaches the girls the game, but makes them function as a team and they learn to be co-ordinated and graceful. This year the officers are as follows: Pam Mzhlum, fPres.j, Linda Bladorn, QV.-Pres.J, Joyce Sp.mton, qTreas.J, Debbie Burtness, QSecJ. The advisor for the club is the girls' gym teacher. Mrs. Po1ter.A Besides the usual activities provided by sports, the GAA went caroling during the Christmas season. Me ny girls went out on a very cold night to bring some cheer to some of the people in the area. Letters may be earned by gaining a total of 200 points by participating in sports, holding an of- fice and being faithful to attend the meetings. This year several girls purchased sweaters to put their let :ers on. Judy Lythjohan is intensely keeping her follow through position until she is sure that she has a Kay Burtness has the pleased look of satisfaction af- strike. ter throwing her ball. Was it a strike? Mary O'Lea1'Y S01 alwthef Strike. 01' WHS it 8 gutter Keeping score is a real chore. It takes 4 girls to do ball? itg Debbie, Jackie, Patti, and Terrillee. - SEATED: M. Shaw, D. West, D. Lund, R. Lund. Speich, Mr. Porter, L. Vance, C. Mair, S. Coon, ROW TWO: E. Tinder, C. Mills, J. Sowatzke, C. L. Wolf, L. Tomasik, M. Murray. Tolley. ROW THREE: K. Halley, S. Carlson, J. Sunset Riders The Sunset Riders is an organization of horse lovers. They sponsor an annual Horse Show for high Kathy Halley rides her horse at the 4-H fairgrounds sc iool students in the area. They had a riding in Janesville. clinic where they learned to rope, cut cattle and general horsemanship. Later the club had a trail T The officers elected this year are as follows: T Ti Ja :kie Speich, Presidentg Susan Coon, Vice-Presi- dent, Shirley Carlson, secretaryg Chris Tolley, trea- surer, and Kathy Halley, student council represent- at.ve. The advisor for the club is Mr. Porter. T T T L L T Laurie Eldridge rides her horse at home. Pictured here is a specimen of the reason for the club. All the members have a great love for horses and the activities surrounding them. The officers and the advisors work together very closely to settle all the problems and organize all the projects. From left to right: K. Halley, S. Carlson, I. Speich, S. Coon, C. Tolley, and Mr. Porter. SEATED2 K- Nam- D- Weis- B- Krebs- L- I-ichf' carrm, K. Benz, K. Douglas, 1.. wining, J. Zan fuss, B. Weis. ROW TWO: R. Naatz, D. West, L. zu-,gel-, G, Kaun, M, Weis, P, Johnson, , ,S is Future Farmers America ROW ONE: Mr. Paulson, D. Abrahamson, K. Nelson, K. Schultz, G. Kaun, K. Douglas. ROW TWO: L. Hodel, P. Johnson. SEATED: L. Hodel, D. Schmerse, R. Brake- field. ROW TWO: J. Lawrence, W. Bunting, D. Tews, D. Hauri, J. Mair. N LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Hauri, L. Laube, M. Weis, K. Schwartz, D. Abrahamson, W. Krebs, J. Phillips . Delford West is hard at work in the shop. The FFA Sweetheart this year was Susan Coon ROW ONE: K. Johnson, J. Roach, C. Sveom, C. RCW TWO: D. Peterson, D. Krebs, J. Kettle, B. Carroll, D. McMahon, K. Sveom, G. Guetschow. W11rbaCh0WSki. E- Kratz. P- Schweder. G- FOSSUH1. Sue Svoboda was this year's winner of the Betty Crocker award for excellence in home economy. FHA The Future Homemakers of America is a na- tional organization for anyone who is interested in homemaking. Any person that has had one year of Home Economics may join Fl-lA. The goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal family and community living, now and in the fu- tt re. Understanding our Neighbors Near and Far is one of our goals this year. The activities for the club include: collect- irg money for UNICEF at Halloween, their annual Mother-Daughter banquet, area competitive dem- onstrations, a semi-formal dance entitled the Snow- ball, a rally with other local clubs, a food stand at the football games, and a style show. The combi- nation of all these activities made this and every year fun-filled and profitable for every member of the FHA. ROW ONE: L. Wienke, L. Schumacher, C. Chris- tianson. ROW TWO: D. Johnson, R. Mair, R. Hasley, M. Whitman, C. Carroll, J. Ballmer. S. Coon. SEATED: S. Svoboda, G. Kaun, D. Johnson, S. Helgeson. ROW TWO: Mrs. Da1ugefadv.J, D. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Mielke, J. Gempler, A. Car- Speich, C. Everson, P. Schweder. mu, SEATED: P. Wolfe, P. Burke, J. Ballmer, B. Krebs, W. Bladorn, C. Wolfe, L. I-lillison, D. Kratz, J. Eggen. ROW TWO: C. Mair, M. Ray, D. Disch, B. Ziltener, C. Hergert, R. Rheinschmidt. mx My------,,w..maW , ...MW .....,..- -,-..--4, . ,, . SEATED: K. Rheinschrnidt, V. Bowles, P. Johnson, P. Johnson. ROW TWO: D. Guetschow, B. Farrey L. Hauri, J. Shaw, D. Hasley. J. Sowatzke, B. Bunting. It must be nice to know what those little dolls are supposed to do! You do, don't you? Chess Club The Chess Club is an organization which has been newly formed here at Parkview. The object of the club is to not only teach the members to play chess, but also to provide them with a place to play the game. The club holds tournaments amongst themselves and with other schools. The president of the club is Glen Sweener, a sophomore. The vice-presi- dent is Dave Olson, a freshman, and the secre- tary-treasurer, Joel Leonard, is a sophomore. Membership in the club is now at about 25 students. Unfortunately all the members are boys. In the near future perhaps some girls will invade the privacy of this elite group! SEATED: J. Carratt, Mr. Esser CAdv.J, G. Sweeney. NOW TWO! T- Bl1IIO1D11. L- Hodel. L- C11-HV6S'L0bC ROW ONE: D. Paffel, M. Johnson, M. Williams, D- Weilafld. W- Davis. D- COOH. A- Bakke. C- R. Potter, J. Laube, J. Phillips, J. Leonard, T. 7V611S. D- 015011, D- 1'18WkiHSOU- Haugen, R. Christianson, M. Rohrer, B. Johnson. l It takes a lot of practice and hard work to letter in l any sport. ROW ONE: S. Perkins, T. Lythjohan, Mr. Barry, Letterman's Club The Letterman's club is the organization of all the boys who have won letters in any sport. It is one of the largest clubs at school. Our athletic director and coach, Dale Barry is the club's advisor. Tom Lythjohan is the president, Curt Jorgenson is the vice-president, and Steve Hagen is the secretary- treasurer. To raise money, the club sells ice cream bars at noon and pop and popcorn at the home games. The members of the club were able to buy T-shirts with their year of graduation on them. With the money they have raised, they have purchased arti- cles for themselves and the athletic department. As a club activity they went to see a basket- ball game in Madison. ROW FOUR: L. Silverthorn, D. Coon. J. Bienash, S. Hagen, C. Jorgensen. ROW TWO: M. Kessler, I. Wakefield, K. Schwartz, L. VanBrocklin, T. E. Schumway, M. Schoen, K. Nelson, D. Abra- hamson, S. Laube, D. Jensen, G. Ranum. ROW Giles, D. Bartlet, G. Johnson. ROW FIVE: D. Miller, C. Nelson, G. Harnack, B. Bolen, G. Balis THREE: K. VanBrocklin, S. Carratt, L. Laube, H. J. Harrison, R. Hartin, W. Davis. Hauri, R. Schultz, P. Giles, R. Galster, G. Kane. s s i i 4 1 Co-Editors of the Parkview Pen this year were Kathy Halley and Sue Svoboda. Parkview Pen Staff The Pen Staff was busy this year with many activities. In the fall, three members of the staff: Kathy I-alley, Vicki VanBrock1in, and Mary Ray attended a newspaper workshop at Whitewater University. 'Ihey brought back many helpful ideas. The staff put out a special edition of the Park- view Pen for the Student Council Convention in April. It was used in judging school newspapers. When spring arrived, the staff planned a pic- nic to honor its members and reward them for com- pleting their duties. The paper appeared in two forms this year: on printed stencils and on copies finished by a profes- s: onal printer. Many of the articles and stories ap- pearing in the Pen were contributed by some of the English students. ROW ONE: V. BanBrocklin, J. Mielke, K. Halley, Landsverk, W. Gilmour, G. Sweeney, D. Johnson, P. Sarrow, S. Svoboda, S. Coon, M. Evans, I. Lee, R. Mair, M. Ray, G. Johnson, E. Egan, P. Terrill. J. Gempeler, Mr. Esser QAdv.J. ROW TWO: L. SEATED: E. Butler, D. Olson, C. Eggen, W. Gil- mour. ROW ONE: L. Schumacher, C. Mills, D. Murh, Mr. DeLorme CAdv.J, K. VanBrocklin, T. Haugen, R. Christianson, D. Schmerse, K. Math Club The basic purpose of the Math Club is to ob- serve the enjoyable aspects of mathematics. During the present year the club has broken codes, worked various types of puzzles, played mathematical games, and worked with probabilities of math which are not reached in class. SEATED: B. Palombi, C. Christianson, P. Kemp, S. Utzig, C. Mills, M. Naugle. STANDING: E. Tinder, J. Lythjohan, L. Wienke, S. Helgesen, G. Schwartz, L. VanBrock1in. ROW TWO: V. Bowles, L. Bladorn, F. Warden, W. Davis, C. Runaas, J. Beeler. Librarian - Aides The Librarian-Aides volunteer to help in the library during their study halls. Each girl receives l!4 of a credit for each year they work. There are now approximately 5, 555 books, 40 different magazines, and 7 newspapers. Guetchow, Miss Chapman fAdv.J, M. Polky, L. Bladorn, C. Mair, R. Rheinschmidt, C. Johnson. Lu bin Chaves - Lobo Lubin is very active in school activities. He is pictured here leading the Spanish Club meeting. Lubin also went out for basketball, the all school play and the musical. Lubin Chaves-Lobo, our American Field Ser- vice student, is from the Grecia Province of Alajue- la in Costa Rica. Lubin has one brother twenty years old, and three sisters, thirteen, nine, and five years old. I.ubin's father is a manager in the I.C. E. in Costa Elica which is equal to our Electric Power Co. Beside English and Spanish, he also speaks a little French. Collecting pennants, listening to rec- ords, playing chess, and having friends are Lubin's hobbies. His favorite sports are basketball, bowling, ping pong and swimming. Our foreign exchange student has a different school system in his country. They have six lessons z. day, six days a week, and they study fourteen or sixteen subjects each year. ln Grecia, Lubin was president of his class and president of the student council in his school. Lubin thinks the United States is a country full of Democ- racy and nice people. In the future, Lubin plans to go to the Univer- :ity of Wisconsin or to Harvard. He wants to be an electrical engineer. ROW ONE: R. Christianson, T. Giles, Mrs. Benton Cadv.J, S. Carroll, Mr. Soguet Cadv.j, W. Gilmour. ROW TWO: K. Schwartz, D. Schmerse, K. Van- Science Club Brooklin, L. VanBrocklin, W. Davis J Ballmer K . Boltz . 15 s2Gf21 122 The Science Club is a very busy organization throughout the entire year. A11 of the members worked on projects which were entered in the annu- al Science Fair. Meetings were held twice a month during the year so that a good project could be made. A 3525.00 bond was given to the Parkview student who had the best project. This was the first year that Parkview com- peted with Brodhead in the science program and it was decided to have joint science fairs each year. C 4 Q5 Sc Tri V as lr Sh ssfsziaz 2. l Student-Faculty Advisory Committee The members of the Student- Faculty Advisory Com- mittee are as follows, seated, Mr. Barry, Mr. Por- ter, Mrs. Bock, and Mr. Ewing. Standing: Tom Neuenschwander, Kenton Burki, Jeff Ballmer, and Wesley Adkins. This committee is an elective body composed of four faculty members and four students from the student council. Its primary function is that of providing a forum for the discussion of pro- posed and existing school policies. All school pol- icies either originate from or are reviewed by this committee prior to their going into effect. Candy Stripers The Candy Stripers are a group of girls who rolunteer their services as aides to the nurses and cther help at Beloit Memorial Hospital and Caravil- la. The group is larger this year than it has ever teen before having a total membership this year of 14 girls. Advisor to the group is Mrs. Van Orsow cur school nurse. She is able to give the girls the inside story of nursing and help them make educa- tional decisions. Pam Mahlum is the president of the club, Rose Hasley is the vice-president and the student council representative, and Karen Johnson is the secretary and treasurer. The girls who are sixteen or older work at the lospital or Caravilla while the younger girls are cnly able to work at Caravilla. They all enjoy working on their free days and even after school. SEATED: D. Krebs, R. Hasley, P. Mahlum, K. Johnson, Mrs. Van Orsow. ROW TWO: D. Guetschow, L. Wolfe, D. Turnmire, C. Wolfe, S. Brewer, V. VanBrocklin, J. Shaw, P. Henthorn. SEATED: W. Fischer, J. Kitelinger, L. Paulson, R. Schuman, T. Woodman, L. Carroll. ROW THREE Lund, K. Boltz, R. Brakefield. ROW TWO: Mr. J. Phillips, K. Naatz, L. Silverthorn, D. West, M. Paulson, S. Burtness, J. Jenson, K. Douglas, B. Kessler, J. Campbell, L. Hodel. Sportsmen's Club The main objective of the Sportsmen's Club is to provide boys who enjoy the outdoors a further chance to participate in outdoor sports and activities. Some of the things the boys do are trap shooting, fixing wild- life refuges, and hunting. Photography Club The main purpose of the Photography Club is to furnish the Annual Staff with photographs which are used for the yearbook. These pictures include various class and candid shots of students at work. 'Ihis plan has worked out very nicely for the Annual Szaff and is to be continued for many years. The Photo Club also provides its members with a lasting and workable knowledge of taking and making good quality pictures. Z' I Larry VanBrocklin develops some pic- tures. Wayne Gilmour mixes the developing solution. Mr. Muenchow fAdv.J, W. Davis, W. Gilmour, K. VanBrocklin, L. I-Iodel, L. VanBrocklin, M. Shaw. The candidates to Badger Boy's State were ffrom left to rightj Ken Nelson, Dave Jensen and Tom Lythjohan. Badger State Representatives The purpose of the Badger States is to promote an interest in and understanding of the principles of democratic government and, to provide a practical program of training in citizenship. This program is held at one of the state col- leges and universities. These candidates attended Boys' State at Ripon and Girls' State at Madison. They live and learn by doing as they set up munici- pal, county and state governments and operate them under the influence of political parties which they organize and operate. These study programs have been in operation since 1940. They are sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. Can- didates are chosen for academic, leadership and patriotic qualities. Many thanks should be given to the following organizations for their help in this program: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, League of Wisconsin Munici- palities, Dane County Bar Ass'n. , various Civil De- fense officials, numerous city, county, and state officials, and the State of Wisconsin Legislature. Pam Mahlum and Joyce Mielke attended Badger Girls' State. SEATED: V. VaY1B1'0Ck1iD, M. Ray. J. Kjelland, S. S. Soon, C. Haugen, B. Attlesey, G. Johnson, S Svoboda, E. Egan, D. Abrahamson. ROW TWO: Carlson. Grandad Steps Out Grandad, ill a year ago, is still considered an invalid by his daughter, Mrs. Morton. An old friend, Big Jim Mahoney returns from Arizona and wants Grandad to go out with him. Much sneaky planning is done before the big escape and is spoiled by a nosey neighbor lady. The results of this scheme along with a budding romance are hilarious. The part of Mrs. Morton was played by Sue Svoboda. John Kjelland was Grandad, Steve Perkins was Jim Mahoney, Carolyn Haugen was Betty, and Bill Attlesey was Kip. Sue Svoboda, as Mrs. Morton, helps John Kjelland as Grandad. He was her invalid father. SEATED: J. Spanton, B. Palombi, P. Wolfe, K. VanBrocklin, I. Stauffacher, L. Arnold, Mrs. Burke. ROW TWO: V. Noss, P. Johnson, A. Carroll, L. Wolfe, J. Lee, J. Terrill, P. Terrill, V. Bowles, G. Fossum, J. McLimans, S. Coon, C. Haugen, V VanBrocklin, K. Engen, K. Halley, G. Schultz, C National Honor Society This year the National Honor Society chose the following officers: Keith VanBrocklin, fPres.J, Janis Stauffacher, CV.-Pres.J, Pat Wolfe, fSec.- Treas.J. Taking an active role in co-curricular ac- tivities, the club sponsored a food and clothing drive for needy families in the area. A new tradi- tion was starred this year as there was a formal ini- tiation of new members. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Giles, M. Schoen, K. Burki S. Perkins, J. Harrison. Everson. ROW THREE: S. Brewer, S. Carroll, B. Halley, P. Mahlum. ROW FOUR: W. Gilmour, D. Schmerse, J. Ballmer, G. Ranum, L. Stall, L. VanBrocklin, R. Palombi, K. Schwartz, D. Schmerse, R. Lee. Audio-Visual Aides It is the job of the audio-visual aids to supply the teachers with equipment and machines to aid them in their teaching. Often when the machines have a minor breakdown, these boys are able to re- pair them. Each of the boys knows how to run all the audio-visual equipment that the school owns. SEATED: L. VanBrock1in, K. Douglas. STANDING S. Burtness, R. Hartin, G. Ranum, B. Bolen, G. Balis, B. Krebs, D. Bladorn, Mr. Soquet. King Marv Schoen and Queen Carolyn Haugen are crowned by last year's King and Queen, Paul John- son and Sue Kitelinger. Junior Representatives: Gary Ranum and Vicky Schollmeyer. Homecoming I966 CHERISH Homecoming festivities began on Thurs- day night with our traditional pep rally, bon- W fire, and snake dance. The Homecoming game and dance took place Friday, October 28. The Vikings defeated Argyle in our Homecoming game. The reigning King and Queen were Marv Schoen and Carolyn Haugen. The deco- rations of the dance featured a large dangling football hanging from the ceiling of the gym- nasium. Music was provided by the Ke1ms. Fr zshman Representatives: Bruce Johnson and Judy Lythjohan. Senior Representatives: Curt Jorgensen and Judy McLimans. At right Queen Carolyn and King Marvin enjoy the first dance after their coronation. Sophomore Representatives: Warren Davis and Jackie Terrill. Shangri-La Shangri-La was the theme for the 1966 Iunior Prom. There were Oriental decorations and the music was provided by the Squires. Steve Hagen was King and Mary Lou Evans, Queen. The Court consisted of Wyonne Church, Curt Jorgenson, Lonna Landsverk, Tom Lythjohan, Sue Coon, David Abrahamson, Janis Stauffacher, and Steve Perkins. The miniature King was Ernest Frie, Jr. and the miniature Queen was Cheri Demrow. King and Queen . Under the Arch Mary Lou Evans, Queeng Janis Stauffacher, Sue Coon, Steve Hagen, Kingg Steve Perkins, David Abraham- Wyonne Church, Lonna Landsverk, and Cheri Dem- son, Curt Jorgenson, Tom Lythjohan, and Ernest row, Miniature Queen. Frie, Ir, Miniature King. Let's dance Our King Steve Hagen and Queen Mary Evans. i 1 n KING Dave Abrahamson Wesley Krebs Billy Krebs Senior Rep . Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Don Tews Freshman Rep. Bill Weis Wonderland by Night The 1966-67 Snowball was held December 30, from 8:00 P.M. to 12:00 A.M. The co-sponsors, the FHA and FFA, chose Wonderland by Night as their theme. The gym looked lovely with the ever- greens, blue and white bells, and ceiling decor. Tom Grenwalt and Roxanne Garetson, the king and queen of 1964-65, crowned Dave Abrahamson and Donna Utzig under the evergreen arch. The grand march followed with each of the members participating with their dates for the evening. Everyone danced to the music of the Kelms . QUEEN Donna Utzig Gail Kaun Patsy Schweder Karen Johnson Debbie Hasley Everyone joins in on the grand march. This year's reigning king and queen were King David Abrahamson and Queen Donna Utzig. The queen and her escort are going under the arch made by the king and his date. This m a r v e 1 o u s smile on Donna's face shows the great time had by everyone that night - especially the queen. Row ONE: s. Pann, C. Carroll, K. spoioh, B. M- SCHOCH- ROW THREE: G- Kano, Mr. Robb Halley, S. Carroll, M, Hasley, ROW TWO: L, fDirectorJ, S. Utzig, B. Leuzinger, J. Sternmetz Arnold, R. Naarz, D. Muth, M. Shaw, M. Mociin- I. Sooioh. D- Olson. L. Stark, V. Bowles, A Car nis, C. Hauri, J. Jensen, D. Haugen, S. Perkins, 13011- Concert Band The Parkview High School Band elected the following officers for the year: Karen Engen fPres.J, Angela Carroll CV.-Pres.J, Colleen Schollmeyer QSec.J, Marvin Schoen fTreas.J. The band was very busy providing entertain- ment during the football and basketball season. To raise money, the band sponsored a candy sale. The profits were used for scholarships and new instruments. In addition to the winter and spring concerts, the band had an exchange concert with Brodhead and also participated in the spring District Music Festival at Albany. A band picnic at Janesville climaxed a suc- cessful year for the band. Danny Olson practices the di-urns Mr. Robb always gives the stage band a rough work- out at play practice. The majorettes for this year are Patti McGin nis and Nancy Gosda. Ron Kjelland, a sophomore, is the band's drum ma- jor this year. ROW ONE: A. Carroll, K. Palombi, S. Pann, P. Terrill, E. Kratz, M. Hasley, J. Steinmitz. ROW TWO: R. Hasley, D. Johnson, D. Burtness, V. Ballew, M. Carratt, J. Shaw, C. Mills, D. Muth, Chorus This year the chorus was sheduled as a class and meets twice a week. Most of the members took solos and ensembles to festival but the chorus as a group did not participate. The chorus per- formed at the concert at school, and was very active in the musical. ROW ONE: M. Shaw, P. Terrill, K. Eugen, L Arnold, B. Arnold, C. Schollmeyer, C. Martin. ROW TWO: J. Jensen, S. Perkins, M. Schoen, B. P. Henthorn, S. Utzig. ROW THREE: D. West, R. Leech, D. Olson, K. Schultz, L. Silverthorn, B. Johnson, R. Lee, L. Hillison, J. Speich, P. Mc- Ginnis, V. Leech. Stage Band The stage band is a very active subdivision of the band. They provided all the music for the mu- sical, performed at the Christmas and spring con- certs at school, and at other social functions in the area. The members of this group are chosen from the band by demonstrating their ability. Mr. Robb is the director. Palombi, C. Everson, V. Schollmeyer. At the piano: R. Palombi. STANDING: K. Burki, C. Clair, J. Speich, V. Bowles, L. Stark, A. Carroll. ROW ONE: L. Wolfe, V. Leech, K. Peterson, J. POW THREE: K. Schultz, W. Davis, K. VanBrock- Lythjohan. ROW TWO: P. Terrill, S. Pann, M. l.n, D. Olson. ROW FOUR: Mr. Ormond, B. Bo- l-lasley, P. Mahlum, P. McGinnis. J. lorgenson. lan, L. Lichtfuss, R. Lee, R. Schultz, G. Johnson. N - so Sky Hugh The musical Sky High was p r e s e nt e cl on February 23,24, and 25. The play was under the musical direction of Mr. Robb and Miss Delores Marti, and the dramatic direction of Mr. Ormond. Playing the part of architect Robert Winters, Keith Schultz finds time to romance Merrilee Som- mers, who is played by Marion Hasley. To carry the riotous humor of the play, Pam Mahlum is the fast-talking career girl Bea Collins, and Pat Terrill plays New York's determined city planner, Roberta Moses. They lock horns in hysterical disagreement. Robert Winters and Roberta Moses try to con- struct a 140 story skyscraper on the site of Franklin Russel's home. Mr. Russell is played by Rick Lee. Franklin and his good friend, Merrilee refuse to sell and plan to fight Mrs. Moses. The resulting battle is filled with humor and everything is resolved for the best by the end of the play. ss. ? Many hours of practice were needed to perfect all the lines and actions. Here, Pat Terrill, as Roberta Moses, and the chorus work out their parts. Musical Band S Chorus ROW ONE: B. Palornbi, K. Engen, C. Everson, L. Stark, A. Carroll, W. Church, V. VanBrocklin, L. Wolfe, D. Hasley, S. Utzig. ROW TWO: C. Martin, M. Schoen, J. Lee, V. Bowles, E. Kratz, G. Guetschow, K. Johnson, P. Wolfe, S. Pann, V. Leech, J. Jorgensen, D. Muth, R. Hasley. ROW Marion Hasley and Rick Lee were caught from the back as they act the parts of Merrillee Sommers and Franklin Russell. THREE: J.Jenson, S. Carroll, B. Ha1ley.J. Speich, D. Kratz, M. Carratt, L. Hillison, P. McGinnis, D. Johnson, C. Mills, J. Steinmitz. ROW FOUR: Mr. Robb, M. Shaw, R. Palombi, L. VanBrocklin, B. Johnson, D. West, D. Olson, L. Chaves-Lobo. SEATED: P. Mahlum, D. Johnson, L. Schumacher, J. Terrill, C. Mills, F. Balch, D. Burtness, P. Sar- ow. K. Boltz. ROW TWO: G. Ranum, W. Gil- mour, K. Schwartz, B. Palombi, B. Bolen, R. Mait, B. Woodard, E. Kratz, P. Terrill, D. Miller, The Mouse That Roared This play was presented as the all school dra- ma. It is a comedy about a pretty girl of 22 who happens to be the present Duchess Gloriana, sover- eign of a microscopic country in the Alps founded centuries ago by a roving band of English bowmen. Gloriana's unique solution to the near bankruptcy of her tiny domain is to declare war on the United States! There's some method to her madness, how- ever, for her study of recent history suggests that the surest way to wealth today is to lose a war with the United States, for the peculiar country's odd reac- tion is to pour aid, relief, and rehabilitation on the vanquished. The scheme is blown when backwoodsman, Tully Bascom defeats the United States! The part of Duchess Gloriana is played by Patti McGinnis. Tully Bascorn is played by Rick Lee. V. Ballew, T. Roy, D. Bartlett, M. Hasley. ROW THREE: D. Schmerse, J. Jorgensen, T. Giles, K. Birtness, V. Leech, R. Lee, P. McGinnis, Mr. Or- mond, B. Nelson, R. Christianson, L. Chaves-Lobo. Many scenes take place in the throne room. Glori- ana is seated and Tully stands at her side. .nterviewing the travelers was done by Kay Burtness :n a very hilarious manner. Cindy Anderson Rhonda Anderson Angela Arneson Susan Baertschi Paulette Baertschi Robert Baker Allen Bakke Jerry Balis Jacqueline Ballmer Ricky Barnett Charles Bartelt Steven Bennett Laurie Bladorn Wendy Bladorn Steven Brewer Mike Buggs CLASS OFFICERS O'Leary, Sec. Ewing, Advisor Neuenschwander, Pres Baker, V.-Pres. Flynn, S. C, Rep. Palombi, Treas. -u, - - I 1, iff E 1 , . .. A , is f if if sf 4 ,j Q 2 S 23 i ,- E . ' ' 'W Y , 4 it Roger Burrow Raymond Burtness Edward Butler Timothy Buttolph Gary Campbell Larry Campbell Kirk Carlson Marcia Carratt Christine Christiansen Debra Disch Earlanne Eddy Eddie Farrey ' r ' fwfr? F ge: .ififibfa -'..::- -: 4-W' V 'I will 2371? Nfiizzf , : :gg 51153 .1 -11 ,r-isfaagr-2, ' . .wr.V1.-ti' ,ww f af-211' K- Y :fa ' r 'LQ -9 W as a W fi, , if -. .,.::' ..ii55:I ifa5-M' U ,ML fr w 355 1 all , L wild H Q 3' X 53 Q ,s r Ii 3 5' Q Q 4 L ...,. 3 1.,,,.::,,.. - - I 'W 'Eu tx R- ia :tw 5 Wm 1 Q13 F A. Mr-an f--- ',: 'l ., ag Q5if.Zf'!1 ' A? mfs Y X A Q V ggi! fa v Q am if f r Kathleen Flynn Pamela Gempeler Mike Giles Ronald Goetzman Dean Greuawalt Debbie Guetschow Vicky Hackett Darrell Harnack Richard Harnack Debra l-lasley DeAnn Haugen Christine Hauri David Haw kinson Sallie Helgesen Bruce Johnson Michael Johnson Judy Lythjohan Carol Mai: Mary Mcomnis Bruce Mielke Christine Mills Diana Muth Richard Naatz Tom Neuenschwander Ronald Norman Richard Norton gn , ,UF fi Sidi 2-Z M L X f , R , 5 'KEEPS' ,,, K Qs N kr s.,l.,,v. k.,--. V ... .A as L Tia: Q 9 v' ' ' x gf was ' f .- ss-,.- 3f 5,,l ' S 5 as ,Tr Q P 5 Patricia Johnson Patricia I ones Patricia Kemp Glenn Kennedy Patti Kitelinger Randy Kjelland Emie Kjerstad Bonnie Krebs Jerry Laube Richard Kuelz Robert Leech Robert Leuzinger Ismffg-' f 'i kgfwi New - sligj . , sua -.f u -as-T . fiisQf.3h2f1l 'Q . Freshmen start young to learn to be good home makers. Frank Northrup Mary O'Leary Daniel Olson David Olson Dennis Paffel Karen Palombi Myron Paulson Karen Peterson Mary Petitt Gary Piper Gene Polky Kathy Rhienschmidt X -gif? -EE ss ,,W,i, rs , w 2, , V .L , is 5 P 2:12, .'l' ' ' . 1 .fl i K .r ' is s P R A il :fi 1:3152 ' X 'Q f szeszz ffm Wei 6:2541 '-11 Wfil fli Y i iff Sig: ' ' . 1: : las-ei f S s as N ..,. 13125. ixiazfg -Q-g Qfi A fgyify! r f:1Y it:'Q2 saver we -541111 I .r.,q Ny fi 'lf if S a ei X rss? 4 s ,s X Q3 JS X Q A 'vii ,X 1 K RRY: R X sv, -rv if M X X -4 5 ss- sg sexi' , 1 :Sz Q Q 'X Qs S F Qs Q Q- -as :M 1' i I .ghgy . The first year of high school is the best as we try to get m the sw mg of things and admire those great upperclassmen! William Riese Melvin Rohrer Richard Runaas Jerry Sagen Susan Sagen Mark Sahy Michael Savage Bruce Schoen JoAnne Sow atzke Judy Steinmetz I K f .,., , 4 Lwifgpxtx ' i - s 3535 X Eiifiiisir' fm' sxfgxgggzf K' ' iz? ,tv 22,522 W .ar ae is fs CS, 3? A W Kea ga is st sw is no gigs W mn 1 A-L ami I X 4 Q age 'R A1 -. , ii .1 Egeiigggsitxzz ' 1' ff51zff.1g.g' 1 -f 4'bk 5 1 3 , .. ' - :Sli . 1: fv-, . 2.7, V -V 52 V .1 I hiv: '--- f ' 'ffii-ii si T2 - H , i 1 12, M 31' Not Pictured Roger Burrow Virgil Lee Thomas Svoboda Roy Thostensou Donelle Turnmire Sandra Utzig Daniel Wieland Mark Weis William Weis Curtis Wells Mary Whitman Mike Williams Fred Worden Bette Ziltner What is Mr. A1bright's Industrial Arts class doing here? Maybe someday, someone will explain lt to them f f f , John Abrahamson Ronald Alf Jim Ames Linda Ames Gerry Baertshi Jeffrey Ballmer Vallarie Bauman Jim Beeler Arlene Bennett I ames Bienash Phillip Bolen Virgene Bowles Richard Brakefield Susan Brewer Beth Bunting Willis Bunting CLASS OFFICERS J. Ballmer, S. C, Rep. G. Sweeney, Treas. Mr. Robb. Advisor T. Hartin, Pres. L. Van Brocklin, V. -Pres. P. Roy, Sec. , . ff N-,sw M -.,, .,--,F - Afqf,,s--Q 3 sg-,,f5q.L.,f,, J, we Ae f s . fzfzrx Wifi-'7i':-ff, wmssfzis, :',z.re'5wQf'fr-fibffi PTA'-E55 K 'LL' A J WVLL -L'r l rs. -. 'L X L' 1551, . ' if wi , V52 X E V Hffgg if . ,Nj jg ,, : A-' I ,, ZA' T I r l if J S Q 1 sess B J I N ky J A. . ,, ,. ',,::Qw rs me ,ss . 35.4551 4 : :J 1 . 23. Q 11 Q1 so J 4 X 'P' M 4 ffefsfl' 'sei LM' .13 i -.r fnwt- -Q-gn. Y 45 rl' -f,4::.': I Ei , fs. LQ 'B 'f ' is XT, gg ws' QQ V- ' n. S i:'mg5i,3L ' A Sapiciiltf if E L has Q A, 2553: , J isse J ,N ,,..,,,,.e: -we W. M- T kwx ssss ,. B Q ' .fr A . r Stephen Burtness Dean Butzler Colleen Carroll Connie Carroll Susan Carroll Richard Christianson Carl Clair Kathy Davies Warren Davis Curtis Eggen Norman Eldridge Cynthia Everson , sign-...Q N s ,- , -.A Tl , .. i Xgzil Q e-if s- N -- K K fy, : .K X Uuafys .. 2? x '4 QW' ia fx 3 'R T F N S ses X MX if? N 4 3 A a ,Q fa 1 Ein , N rr, M ais 5 if , in gi' 'X ' Q :MK if X55 X fi X . ' J 2' if S 3' 19 , rx er Q r i is K Q 'mf' ? we,--1ggg.5w as 2: -f 1 1: S as ,. ,, if Qing W jmr w w Q ' i ' I 5 fa: rs, i 1 -S mga r. ,a . W r ra r s , Q A ai X 1 5 we Q K X s s. r , a is . X 5 s s as X wi r 2. Z E! F2 if f rm Nil . ig, , Mac: ,J .C?,,,g,f V -r L. -sg i1 4Fr Y? I' .l . ,Q .-t rev E ,, fr s - ' if- .ifeifyf X fi-jf? ' fi lraeglgi 5:flil?'iv '-H 2: li? -' - 9 'fm I Mary Fischer Warren Fischer Gloria Fossum William Frankenberger Raymond Galster Richard Galster Richard Geister Elmer Geyman Pat Giles Wayne Gilmour David Grover Barbara Halley Paula Halley Diane Harrison Tom Hartin Thor Haugen ss- rs, ,QW ? M X 5 s Q x ss N L ess ' an X ' Q f. xsns-isQ -Q :Sizes --sf 2111, QW -f-- is N a fi s are 'Qu ta 1 s,z:.r - .... f r . if ' .. 1. iikgggsy If ki, :K . . L 95.5 -,fa -Jeff. -: --1: . Sig T l sz: ..,, .14 Veg: 1- 5:41 at C ze' sr ,.f .i sim, i J - ,W - ' gg: ng Nr Q X k Qifiigi -'?1i51 ' .' 6114 si 1 ..... :Q - I' A QQ' 21 Jerry Kitelinger Linda Kitelinger Ronald Kjelland Jim Kosak Donna Kratz Debbie Krebs Michael Kreinbrink Jim Lawerence l QP-Q' f Janet Lee :1. X li' .ily we W A Joel Leonard f f ff' J ' 555 '11 as J - .sa -v- Dwight Hauri Elaine Hawley Pam Henthom Larry Hodel Dennis Jacobus Don Jensen James Jensen Karen Johnson Pamela Johnson Steve Johnson Eyvonne Kemp Jill Kettle .s - f'vfs4g2.g1sf-M . .. 's i- St: V19 . 'f gl-Q :E-E 4523: fg he K if -si .. -K-1-I -:J - f , . J ' ' s K X K 3,5 JI, K Q :,i, : J J Egg zz: N Linda and Chris are two of our future scientists Are you worried? James Mair Cynthia Martin Steve McLimans Diann McMahon Sheryl Moore Kathryn Morrison Marcia Nelson Connie Norder Patti Norman Steve Noss Vicki Noss Daniel Palmer .. -sw . - - V - :Qsfr X Q X s . rr., - - 1 . 3221:-'ifffss .ff 5 S Y: -1 w sigzfe- 3' , .- 1 Q Ei S X X s 3 4 2, fa -iflf:--ini - Y X isis I E X Q ., s w it Q ,Qc 1 rs- MSN ' QR P RR if sg ' iss I If z 1, 3 sl, . , kfiici hifi, A Efclilf 'ix s si. X SR .N s Q X K . ..: MQ- f Qt x X Q s, 'af I N ss J hi i s f N - '1 2 'f - iw K K 1 N . .. 4 ss, . - l g 5 ,, 1 , . , '- 5 M. N ff . ss. asc S Wig' f 2 -Q-gggkigl X Y fra X wth , X X P .X .lx , X X R as X X xv s u K X fix '. ..: - E 5: .- gi' is .. Q X X 2 5 1 N :. QE .xt . k .W-.J , X X W X X r ni is - is ., ,,.. - . . X - N Hrs X S 5 as E 'Y x S HSS: 1 2 .1 E k N X i ., Lf Sf - 1 Everyone is deep in thought. Well, everyone ex- cept Connie Norder and Steve McLimans. Robert Palombi Bill Peterson David Peterson Ricky Phillips Nanci Porter Debbi Ranurn Donna Reidle Mike Rheinschrnidt Joanne Roach Pattilu Roy , :N EQ 5 f 2' 5- Not Pictured Marcia Murray Gary Stapleman Connie Sveom Glen Sweeney Jackie Terrill Don Tews Elizabeth Tinder Chris Tolley Patricia Turnmire Larry VanBrocklin Lyle Vance Richard Waugh Enid Welch Linda Wienke Jesse Wakefield Altanette W illison William Runaas Patricia Sarow Christine Schee David Schmerse Sandra Schueler Glenda Schultz Lois Schumacher Kenneth Schwartz Carol Silverthorn Debbie Speich Kendra Speich Larry Stall X Betty Arnold Lanaya Arnold Barbara Ayen Faith Balch Vicki Ballew Donald Bartlett Steve Bennett Gene Balis Don Bladorn Linda Bladorn Robert Bladorn Robert Bolen Keith Boltz Mary Brockman Priscilla Burk Kenton Burki W Y xxaes,51?ew+,sg ief1.::55f,igSaaiw,,f: 5251, Rf T 5 Lf' SQ A ' L aff iQ'i1,fJEf'f, 'gig' : picjs k k iigiii ,gif 5 13:11 ,gzfefiif 55' 4.51131 r. ist .fo limi- 3yrz55?2i f'. 2:45115 ff :T 611512 ' iliifay 1 lf3i'iY'Qf jigigk S. F 5 ' K ' P 1 r. V. V. CLASS OFFICERS Bolen, S. C. Rep. Muenchow, Advisor Ballew, Pres. Harrison. V. -Pres. McGinnis, Treas. Schollmeyer, Sec. Debra Burtness Kay Burtness Bobbie Butler Karen Butzler Sandra Carlson Jim Carratt Steve Carratt Leonard Carroll Michael Carroll Kathy Collins Wayne Davies :sf ,fix Q - . sf gyfig 5' Y vm Q i is ' . David Coon N 'i E 3 ish -: 1 1 s ji ex. , ,nz , 3, - sr: ttfli it T Viivffj :r5VtEiiQ.1izj? if 113' ask: . - ss - 1: . - Lax! 1 asffl- ' 'f:i:. 'ri 2 2 . .ss air if , K A .ri'2sfsf:s f- r 3ii'f 'Zff,-1513 . s:',mw: .:5Qrs:'f35,'Ys siisfifiifff ,,,v,.::::2'a- QP W ff W Susan Derendinger Jeanette Dodson Kenneth Douglas Jenny Eggen Betty Farrey James Fisher Terry Fletcher Kathy Gilbert Tom Giles Nancy Gosda Cheryl Hamack Gary Hamack Jim Harrison Randy Hartin Marion Hasley Linda Hauri ' 'Q .s 7517, GJ on N33-swf . - . fit.,- ,fw ,S . Q s if V l F-,di ,Ji KN ilk 5-:T -.T' 5, -- my 4fg5 D fa t -we Q l ,SJ if sz t ff sr QS ifrzi, me .. iwiiilifa f' ft, 2. 1-1 , 4 'K fiQ1f ' ?7PE'1'E5E-1 ' 5 its I t, . QE.. f EHEYW1 X kv -1 - ' T. .. g3af5,55lf- A - X.:s,m ,Z-s.f:.,.f - nn ffl. E Q ff E g. 6 as ff , , 2 1 , 'Ef : is Ms. C.,-.ve fine is ,si in .M Q N 'F' s QE' 5 STL M if 'fig' Q Q t 5-S Si X fs r ,, , .' . if 41 ,,.. .. 9 , Q Richard Lee Valerie Leech Leo Lichtfuss Rusell Lund Patti McGinnis Vicki McLimans Kathy McMahon Dan Miller ' I -if 1 Chuck Hess Glenville Johnson Peter Johnson Peggy Joranlien Joyce J orgenson Gary Kaun Lee Kennedy Jack Kettle Bud Kosak Elizabeth Kratz Billy Krebs Tarry Laube ., J ,wg - 1 e -, f-gaflf' ' st H 2 41 Ml ...X 3, 33' Sv est . . L -. ir- V ,Q :- is e 5 539 nj at N Y gl .- . , ,,,..wf U .- fi M nis- . Kenneth Naatz Mary Naugle .PPP if 'T .ur W E, .L .4 wi 1513 . .. ,g ng, L W 5 ef if r S few gm- is The nimble fingers of Patti and Cathy are flying across the keys. Betty Nelson Cathy Northrup Kenneth Olson Dennis Ommodt Sandra Pann Marlys Pergande Debbie Peterson Mary Polky Richard Potter Roger Prine Gary Ranum Karen Riley S A -ai5K2WQ,,i,,,a it as in M--M - Z? ' 57725 ' di vx? ,.,. F A , ,tn . A . fig 1' sf . .fi 2. r .. .J W,., . .. si: i, it , .,r ,.,i .. ,- 1 .V .. all , s Keg if , V as if if .ar in .2 5 ig s. - 2 .D 4. C P W X, , 2 ' F!-Pg iii' t 'w :Qui M r2'55'5,5n::?r555' ' ' W: E VA 'W QQ A sf- s X 4 it 5 if S X55 ,A ,A wg X L.. t , is N, .s it .X SYM wr? s mg l '?' 'Q X i Gary H. has either had a fight with someone, or he's out of breath . Terrilee Roy Bruce Sagen Cliff Sannes Donald Schmerse Vicky Schollrneyer Dennis Schroeder Patsy Schweder Jerry Shafer Joyce Shaw Michael Shaw ,, .,,. .. , -- ' A Q R W of S- ex s.-Q ui a N X s Sb .s RJ, K f as ar K r 3 we 'E gg as N A S 1, ', H , 'xr - . QQ af ' 5 SU Ni X385 2 N as i -11 X XXX N X Q Q s 2 sag has Y c I NK 4 g a vs A 2 Q 1 25 -. w Ji g 45 is . , , xx Mi J J we J f , f-.is Za' 'y , V 5 A f i g- ,, . as Q ' J ..'-. - , g if' g ig A 4. .,.. 1 is Not Pictured Geraldine Guetschow Vicki Laukaitus Charles Nelson sk 'J fs -1 X Q 1 Qs Joe Wescott Leonard Willing Patricia Wolfe Billie Woodard Tom Woodman John Zanzinger Larry Silverthorn Richard Sisson Joyce Spanton Linda Stark Kathy Sveom Pat Terrill Linda Tomasik Priscilla Tomasik Keith VanBrocklin David Weis Bonnie Werbachowski Delford West P. . af ST Do Juniors really study as they appear to'7 Sandy Carlson and Karen Riley put up a good front any wa f f 1 y X Wesley Adkins William Attlesey Regina Ames David Abrahamson CLASS OFFICERS C. Jorgenson, S. C. Rep. Mr. Jensen, Advisor K. Nelson, Treas. D. Abrahamson, V.-Pres. T. Lythjohan, Pres. R. Owens, Sec. CNot Picturedj Nancy Brockman Edwin Bu rtness Susan Buck Jerry Campbell 1 l l Shirley Carlson Angela Carroll Lubin Chaves-Lobo Wyonne Church MaryEvans Pamela Fairbert Jane Gempeler Steven Hagen Susan Coon Elinor Egan Lauren Eldridge Karen Engen Katherine Halley Rose Hasley Carolyn Haugen Harry Hauri Jr. ii ' 6' K s- Carol Hergert Louise Hillison David Jensen Deborah Johnson Gail Kaun Mark Kessler John Kjelland Wesley Krebs Corrine Johnson Gweneth Johnson Curtis Jorgenson Gary Kane le Michael Landis Lonna Landsuerk Larry Laube Leslie Lau be Thomas Lythjohan Shirl Lau be Jr. Pamela Mahlum Ronda Mair .lulienne Norman Randy Owens Barbara Palom bi Steven Perkins DuWayne Merlet Judy McLimans Joyce Mielke Kenneth Nelson James Phillips Mary Ray Rose Rheinschmidt Marvin Schden 3 Q -. Colleen Schollmeyer Robert Selck Keith Schultz Robert Schultz Janis Stauffacher Michael Staver Susan Svoboda Donna Utzig Bruce Schuman David Shoemaker Everett Shumway Qlacquelyn Speich Vicki VanBrocklin Roy VanNamee Linda Wolfe Michael Weis Can you find the one brilliant person in this class? Here's a hint: he's got a pencil in his hand! DAVID ABRAHAMSON: Class Officer 4 fStudent Council Representativej: Sportsman's Club 2, 3, 4 fVice- Presidentj: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice- Presidentj: letterman's Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Student Council 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Junior Class Play: Prom Court. WESLEY ADKINS: Class Officer 1 fVice- Presidentj, 2 fPresidentj: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 QPresidentj: Spanish Club 1: Pen Staff 3,4: Track 1: Wrestling 4: All School Play 3: Chorus 1, 2. REGINA AMES: FHA 1: GAA 1.2. Wl1.LIAM ATTLESEY: Junior Class Play: National Honor Society 3. NANCY BROCKMAN: Sunset Riders 1, 2, 3: French Club 1: GAA 1, 3. SUE BUCK: EDWIN BURTNESS: Sportsman's Club 3.4. JERRY CAMPBELL: Sp0rtSman's Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY CARLSON: Sunset Riders 1, 2, 3 fTrea- surerj, 4 fSecretaryJ: Student Council 3 qvice- Presidentj: FHA 1: GAA 1, 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play. ANGELA CARROLL: FHA 3 fHistorianJ, 4: GAA 1: French Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3 fPresident J: Stage Band 3,4: National Honor Society 2, 3,4: Student Council 4: All School Play 3: Homecoming Repre- The senior Homecoming king and queen were Caro- lyn Haugen and Marvin Schoen. sentative 3: Music Clinic 1: Band 1, 2. 3,4 QVice- Presidentj: Chorus 2, 3, 4. LUBIN CHA VES-LOBO: Spanish Club 4 fPresidentJ: Chess Club 4: Student Council 4: Football 4: Basket- ball 4: Track 4: All School Play 4. WYONNE CHURCH: Glee Club 2, 3 KSCCICIHIYJ National Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4: Pen staff 2: An- nual 8,4 fCo-Editorj: Spanish Club 2, 3: Science Club 2: All School Play 3: Prom Court: Music Clinic 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. SUSAN COON: Sunset Riders 1, 2, 3 QVice- Presidentj, 4 QStudent Council Representativej: Student Council 4 fTreasurerJ: National Honor Society 2, 3,4: Foren- sics 4: Glee Club 2: Junior Class Play: All School Play 3: Prom Court: Band 1, 2, 3 1Secretaryy: Pen staff 4: Annual Staff 4. ELINOR EGAN: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Class Play: Band 1, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Pen Staff 3,4: Annual Staff 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. LAUREN ELDRIDGE: FHA 1: GAA 1: Sunset Riders 3, 4: Chorus 1. KAREN ENGEN: Band 1, 2, 3 QVice- Presidentj, 4 QPresidentJ: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1: Science Club 1: GAA 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3,4 QSecretary - Treasurerj: All School Play 3: State Musical Festival 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARY EVANS: Class Officer 3 QSecretaryj: Pen Staff 3,4 QSecretary - Treasurerj: GAA 1, 2, 3: FHA 1: Prom Queen: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. PAMELA FAIRBERT: GAA 1: FHA 1: Chorus 1, 2. JANE GEMPLER: FHA 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: Forensics 2, 4: Spanish Club 3: Pen Staff 4: Annual Staff 2.4. STEVEN HAGEN: Class Officer 2 fTreasurerJ, 3 fTreasurer:: Letterman's Club 3, 4 QSecretary -Treas- urerj: Football 2, 3,4: Basketball 1, 2. 3,4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3,4: Prom King: Annual Staff 4. KATHY HALLEY: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: GAA 1: Sunset Riders 1, 2, 3,4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Pen staff 4 fCo-Editorp: Annual Staff 4. ROSE HASLEY: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3: Band 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 4. CAROLYN HAUGEN: Spanish Club 3 QVice- Presi- dentj, 4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3 QSecretaryj, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Science Club 1: Junior Class Play: Forensics 2, 3: GAA 1, 2: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Queen: Band 1: Chorus 1. HARRY HAURI, JR.: FFA .,1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL HERGERT: FHA 43 GAA 4. LOUISE I-IILLISON: Class Officer 1 fTreasurerJ: GAA 3,4: FHA 3,4: Chorus 1, 2. DAVID JENSEN: Class Officer 1 qPresidentJ: Let- terman's Club 2, 3,4: Chess Club 3: Science Club 1 3: French Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3,4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1: Homecoming Representative 2, 3: Badger Boys State: Chorus 1, 2. CORRINE JOHNSON: Class Officer 1 qSecretaryJ: GAA 1, 2, 3: FHA 1: Homecoming Representative 2. DEBORAH JOHNSON: FHA 1, 2, 3 fSongleaderj, 4 qPresidentJ: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Pen Staff 3,4: Glee Club 3: Student Council 4: All School Play 3.4. GWENETH JOHNSON: GAA 1, 2, 3 fTreasurerJ, 4: FHA 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Volleyball Sportsman- ship Award: Pen Staff 4: Annual 4. CURT JORGENSON: Class Officer 4 fVice-Presi-' dentj: Letterman's Club 2, 3,4 Qvice-Presidentj: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Prom Court: Homecoming Representative 4. GARY KANE: Class Officer 1 fStudent Council Representativej: Football 1.4: Baseball 1: Wrestling 4: All School Play 3: National Honor Society 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. GAIL KAUN: FHA 1, 2, 3,4 :Vice-Presidentj: Span ish Club 3: Band 1: Chorus 2: Glee Club 3. MARK KESSLER: Conservation Club 3, 4: Letter- man's Club 4: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4. JOHN IUELLAND: Class Officer 2 fSecretaryJ: Chess Club 3, 4: Baseball 4: Junior Class Play. WESLEY KREBS: FFA 1, 2, 4: Wrestling 4. MICHAEL LANDIS: FFA 3: Sportsman's Club 3: Spanish Club 1: Football 1: FFA Basketball 3. There are TWELVE LONG years of study before graduation. It's true! Even seniors study once in a while LONNA LANDSVERK: Science Club 2QSecreta1'yJ FHA 1 fHistorianJ: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Homecom- ing Representative 1: Prom: Pen Staff 2.4: Annual Staff 2. LARRY LAUBE: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Track 1,4: Football 3. LESLIE LAUBE: FFA 3, 4: Letterman's Club 4: Bas- ketball 1: Football 1: Wrestling 3, 4: Chorus 1. SHIRL LAUBE, JR.: Letterman's Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. THOMAS LYTHJOHAN: Class Officer 3 fVice- Presidentj, 4QP1'esidentJ: Letterman's Club 2, 3,4 qPresidentj: Student Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Court: Badger Boys State 3. PAMELA MAHLUM: French Club 1 fPresidentJ, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3 fVice-Presidentj, 4 fPresidentJ: Candy Stripers 3, 4 fPresidentJ: National Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3 QPresidentJ, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Officer 2 fVice- Presidenty: All School Play 3: Best Actress Award 3: Freshman Scholarship: GAA Points Award: Badger Girls State: Annual 3, 4 qCo-Editory. RONDA MAIR: Sunset Riders 2, 3 fStudent Council Representativej: FHA 1,3,4: Chorus 1: Forensics 3: Pen Staff 4: All School Play 3,4: Glee Club 2, 3. JUDY MC LIMANS: French Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Pen Staff 4: Annual Staff 3,4: Forensics 2: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Representative 4: Band 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2. DUWAYNE MERLET : JOYCE MIELKE: Spanish Club 2 fSecretaryJ: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 fStuclent Council Representativej: Student Council 3, 4: Pen Staff 4: FI-IA 3: Badger Girls State 3: Annual Staff 2. KENNETH NELSON: Class Officer 3 fStudent Coun- cil Representativej, 4 fTreasurerJ: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresidentJ: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Audio - Visual 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3,4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Snowball Court 2: Badger Boys State 3. JULIENNE NORMAN: GAA 1,2,3 fSecretaryJ, 4: Pen Staff 2: French Club 1: Science Club 2: Annual Staff 3. RANDY OWENS: Class Officer 4 fSecretaryJ. BARBARA PALOMBI: GAA 1, 2, QPresidentJ 3,4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QVice-Presidentj: Librarian Aides 4 QPresidentj: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Forensics 1 2, 3,4: Student Council 2: National Honor Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2: Annual Staff 2, 4. LONNIE PAULSON: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1. STEVEN PERKINS: French Club 1 QTreasurerJ: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 23 Audio Visual 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ: Most Valu- able Offensive Player QFootba11J: Band 1, 2, 4g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1. JAMES PHILLIPS: FFA 1, 2, 3 fTreasurerJ, 4g Con- servation Club 2, 3 fStudent Council Representativej, 4g l.etterman's Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Cross Country 3 fManagerJ, 4 qManagerJ: Silver Dollar FFA Award. MARY RAY: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3.4: Junior Class Play. . ROSE RHEINSCHMIDT: Librarian Aides 4 fVice- Presidentjg FHA 1, 2, 3,45 GAA 1: Chorus 1, 2. MARVIN SCHOEN: Band 1, 2,3,4 fTreasurerJg Let- terman's Club 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Stage Band 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3.4: Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4s Homecoming King: Most Important Defensive Player CFootballJ. COLLEEN SCHOLLMEYER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecre- taryl: GAA 1, 2, 3,4g Student Council 4: Forensics lg Spanish Club 1, 2, 45 Dance Band 2, 3,43 All School Playg State Music Festival 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Pen staff 1, 23 Annual Staff 3. JACK SCHROEDER: Conservation Club 3. KEITH SCHULTZ: FFA Officer 2, 3,4g FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Annual Staff 4: Football 4: Jun- ior Class Playg Chorus 1, 2. Lubin, the boy on the left, is talking with his American brother, Ken. Lubin is our foreign exchange student. ROBERT SCHULTZ: Letterman's Club 2, 3,43 Sci- ence Club 4g Baseball Manager 1, 2g Wrestling Assis- tant 3: All School Play 4. BRUCE SCHUMAN: Conservation Club 2. 3, 4 fPres- identjg French Club lg Science Club 1, 3: Football 4: All School Play 4. ROBERT SELCK: Football 1: Baseball 1: Chorus 1. DAVID SI-IOEMAKER: Sportsman's Club 3g Football 1,45 Wrestling 1: Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1. EVERETT SHUMAY: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, ball 3 fManagerJ, Baseball 1 QManagerJ. JACQUELYN SPEICH: Sunset Riders 2 fVice- Pres- identj, 3 fPresidentJ, 4 fPresidentJ, GAA 2, 3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Forensics 2,4, All School Play, Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL STAVER JANIS STAUFFACHER: National Honor Society 1, 2,3 fVice- Presidentj, 4 fVice-Presidentj, Forensics 4 fVice-Presidentj, GAA 1.2, 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Science Club 1, Student Council 1,3, Prom Court, Sophomore Scholarship, State Musical Festival 3, Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Pen Staff 1, Annual staff 3, 4, Cheerleaders 1, 2,3,4. SUSAN SVOBODA: FHA 1.2, fSecretaryJ, 3.4, State FHA Secretary 4, Science Club 3, GAA 1, 3, Spanish Club 1,2, 3, Forensics 2,3, 4, National Hon- or Society 1,2,3,4, Junior Class Play, All School Play, State Forensics Contest, Junior Scholarship, Chorus 2, Pen Staff 3,4 fCo-Editorj, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. DONNA UTZIG: FHA 1,2,3 fSecretarYJ. 4, Chorus 1,29 GAA 1. VICKI VAN BROCKLIN: GAA 1, FHA 1.3, Nation- al Honor Society 1,2, 3,4, Pen staff 4, Annual Staff 2,4, Science Club 3, Candy 5UiDeIS 3.4, Junior Class Play fStudent Directory, Chorus 1. ROY VAN NAMEE MICHAEL WEIS: FFA 1,2,3,4. LINDA WOLFE: French Club 1,2 CSecretaryj, 3, National Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Sunset Riders 3,4, GAA 1, Science Club 1,3, Candy Stripers 3,4. W Z J Z Superintendent Delbert McGinnis You, the members of the graduating class of 1967, are leaving high school in times that are both good and bad. Examples of the bad times are the war in Viet Nam and the slaughter of human life on our public highways. You, the graduate, will now soon be taking your place as a responsible adult citizen. You will have to help solve some of these problems that have created our bad times. On the bright side, our Country is more pros- perous now than at any time in its almost 200 years of existence. In material things we have never had such a variety and quantity of machines and other contri- vances to make our existence in this country relative- ly easy and pleasant. Our scientific advancements in space medicine, and in almost all other areas has been beyond our wildest dreams. All of this offers many challenges to you which we hope your high school ed- ucation has prepared you to accept. Most of these challenges require additional education and training which most of you will find will be necessary if you are to get and hold a good job. With these thoughts in mind on behalf of your teachers, I bid you farewell from Parkview High School. Principal Hugh Porter Upon receiving your high school diploma on June 4, 1967, you can reflect with great pride upon a job well done. For the past 12 years you have dili- gently applied yourself to the pursuit of knowledge which has taken you from a child of6 years, possess- ing only a basic knowledge of his immediate environ- ment, to a young adult, who has tasted the fruits of the multi-facets of the total knowledge of mankind. Rather than look upon graduation from high school as having obtained your educational goal, I would like to strongly urge each and every one of you to look upon this commendable achievement as only the beginning of your education. Today we are living in a world which is placing a.n increasing emphasis on the value of a highly educated individual in specific occupational areas. If you are to truly reach your ultimate poten- tial as an active contributing citizen in this great so- ciety of ours, it behooves you to further your educa- tion in the occupational field of your choice, be it that of a beautician, a machinist, a teacher, or a lawyer. I sincerely hope that you will make full use of the knowledge you have gained the past twelve years using it as a base for mrthering your education in the field of your choice. Above all, remember that a job worth doing is a job worth doing well. Continually strive for excellence in any pursuit you undertake. Most students find it very easy to talk to our guid- ance counselor in this relaxed area. Guidance Counselor Len Demert The guidance office is always open to all stu- dents who wish to discuss personal problems, a vo- caiional or college planning. Many times direct an:wers to their questions are not given but outlets are provided so the student can arrive at his own decision. It is easy to tell someone the course or paih to follow, yet pupils are more likely to follow a course of action if they have made the decision the mselves . Because we have computers and other ma- ch: nes that quickly produce ready made solutions to complicated questions, the problems a11d fears of grc wing up are many times treated in the same me nner. This is when counseling can be most ef- fec tive. It provides the student with an opportunity to talk through their newly formulated ideas without the fear of ridicule and outside pressures. Higher educational planning does not neces- sarily mean attending colleges or universities, but includes vocational schools, trade schools, appren- ticeships and work-study programs. One of the main objectives is attempting to get pupils to un- dei stand their own potentialities and abilities. After res lizing this, the conclusion reached should have a greater and a more everlasting meaning for their lives. SEATED, Left to Right: R. Bartlett, R. Nyman, E. Renly, M. Abrahamson, fC1erkJ, A. Selck, qTreas.J, L. Beck, D. Nelson, fPres.J. SchoolBoard Our School Board has a total of 61 years of service as school board members. Some of these years of service were as board members of elemen tary districts prior to becoming a part of the Park- view High School district. Major improvements authorized by the Board for the 1966-67 school year are the instigation of Spanish instruction for the elementary children through the use of films and the employment of a full time nurse which has greatly improved the health services to the students. Facuhy DELORES MARTI: B. M. E. , Milton College, Graduate Study at U. of Wis. Girls' Glee Club. Chorus. CARL PAULSEN: B.S.. U. of Wis., Platteville. Agriculture 9-12, FFA, Sportman's Club. MARIE VANORSOW: St. Lucan Hospital, Saridault, Minn., U. of Wis., Madison. Candy Stripers. Inq- is DALE BARRY: B.S. U. of Wis.: Northern Illinois University: Problems of Democracy: U.S. History: Basketball Coach: Baseball Coach: Athletics Di- rector: Letterman's Advisor. as R I DONALD ALBRIGHT: B.S. Wis. State U: B.S. Platteville: Graduate Study - Whitewater: Indus- trial Arts 9 thru 12. KAREN BENTON: B.S. Wis. State U: ' B.S. Platteville: Earth Science: Physical World S Science: Advisor to Science Club. MARILYN BOCK: B.S. Wis. Q State U. at LaCrosse: Graduate JIM BRYANT: B,A. Wheaton ELSIE CHAPMAN: B.E. Stevens Study U. of Arizona: Spanish I College, 111-2 Graduate St 1dY - Point College: Graduate Study - Sr II: English 11: Yearbook Ad- U. of Wis.: General Maths matics: Whitewater: Librarian: Advisor to Li- visor: Spanish Club Advisor. World History. brary Aids. The train went choo - choo around the bend. JOEL DELORME: B.S, Wis. State U. at Oshkosh: U. of South Carolina: Algebrap Geometryg Advanced Math: Math Club Ad- visor. Greatest Faculty STANLEY EWING: B.S. Wis. State U. at Plattevilieg Math 9,11, 12g Physicsg Freshman Basketball Coachg Cross Country Coachp Fresh- man Advisor. ' 1. -- it - lsr fl' gl Eg A 'AHS 1. .rs JOHN ESSER: B.S. Wis. State U. at Stevens Point: Advanced Composition: Advanced Literature: Eng- lish 12g Advisor to Chess Clubg Parkview Pen Advi- sor. i BERNEITA BURKE: B.S. Wis. State Ug English 10g Advisor to National Honor Society. DONNA KITELINGER: B.A. Wis. State U. at Whitewaterg Graduate Study - Col. State U. and U. of Wis.g Developmental and Remedial Reading. JOHN PONYICSANYI: B.E. Whitewater State Col- lege: Graduate Study - Whitewater: Typing: Short- handg Office Practice: LV. Basketball Coach: Freshman Baseball Coach. RICHARD JENSEN: B.F.A. Wis. State U. at Superiorg Fine Arts 12g Art I and Ilg Elementary Art: Senior Class Advisor. WILLIAM ORMOND: B.A. Wis. State U. at Oshkosh: U.S. Historyg World Historyg Advisor to Forensicsg Drama Director. DANIEL SCHOBER: B.S. Wis. State U. at Platte- ville: Graduate Study - U. of Wis.: Physical Educa- tion 9 thru 12: Health 9: Football Coach: Wrestling Coach: Track Coach. DONALD ROBB: B.S. U. of Illinois: Northern llli nois U: Band: Fine Arts 11: Advisor to Sophomore Class. KATHERINE TESKA: B,E. Whitewater State Col- lege: French I and II: English 12: Advisor to French Club: Student Council Advisor. PAUL SOQUET: B.S. and M.S. U. ofWis.: Sum- mer Biology: Biology: Chemistry: Audio-Visual Ad- visor: Science Club Advisor. E. LORRAINE PORTER: B.A. , Luther Collegeg Phys- ical Education 9- 123 Health 9 Sc 10g GAA and Cheerleaders advisor . LANI TIERNEY: B. S. White- waterg English 9. ROBERT MUENCHOW: B.A.. Valparaiso Ug Whitewater Ug Milton Collegeg Graduaie work Colo. Stateg Bookl eep- ing and Drivers' Ed. Junior class advisor. JOHN PRINGLE: B. E. , Platteville Ug Graduate work U. of Madison and U. Of Milwaukeeg Special Education. GWEN DALUGE: B.S. . U. of Wis.g Home Ec. 8-12g FHA advisor. Mrs. Dorothy Hegge is the high school secretary. Mrs. Betty Schultz is the bookkeeper and secretary to the superintendent of our district. Secretades A secretary's life is a busy, busy, one! In fact, it seems like our work is never done! There are tickets to sell and passes galore And phone calls to answer by the score. There are reports to the state, many letters to write, A student wants this, a teacher needs that. There's a meeting at 4:OO! Hold on to your hat! The day is nearly gone and what have we done? Doesn't seem like much, but we've been on the run! Though we've worked very hard Sc there's much And money to count to keep our schedule tight! left to do' We still had the time for a smile or two! Cooks The cooks have spent much time in preparing they used 100 pounds of hamburger. 250 P0U11ClS Of our food. In one year they used 8,640 loaves of bread and 1, 800 pounds of butter. For one serving potatoes, and 30 pounds of macaroni in goulash. Grace Pann, Marge Piese, Bitz Abrahamson. Isabelle Anderson, Judy Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schuman. Custodians All year these four people work to keep Park- view spotlessly clean. In the course of a year, the Janitors use over 65 gallons of wax on the floors, 500 pounds of soap on the laundry, and 50 gallons of soap for scrubbing purposes. Bus Drivers The following people are the bus drivers for the high school students. Every weekday they trans- port about 371 kids traveling over 600 miles. Lucille Farrey George Hasselman Charlotte Reavis Audrey Olson John Nyman Betty Dean Ursula Hanson James Bolen Evelyne Roy Chester Halom Art Johnson Ralph Walker Harley Draves William Sommerfeldt Harry Bement Orion Eidahl Victor Long Robert Muenchow Eileen Draves Mary Haase Donald Buttolph f 2 Advertising Staff The advertising staff is one of the most im- portant working parts of the annual. Selling ads and annuals themselves is the only income we have This year's staff worked in small groups in several of the surrounding cities. They gave of their own inesses. Each member of the staff deserves a great c eal of gratitude. Here are the totals for each staff' member: Ken Nelson - 5 ads: 841.00 Judy McLimans - 14 ads: 3177.00 Susan Coon - 2 adsg 820.00 Gwen Johnson - 3 ads: 827.00 total of slwtoou Elinor Egan - 4 ads: S37. 00 Keith Schultz - 1 ad: 320.00 Janis Stauffacher - 1 ad: 810.00 Steve Hagen - 2 ads: 317.00 Carolyn Haugen - 1 ad: 310.00 J me Gempeler - 2 ads: 320.00 Judy McLimans, a senior this year, was our out- standing seller this year. She sold 14 ads for a ROW ONE: K. Nelson, J. McLimans, S. Coon, J. Stauffacher, S. Hagen, C. Haugen, J. Gempe- G. Johnson, E. Egan. ROW TWO: K. Schultz, lei. iree time and put in many long hours soliciting bus- Pierce Hardware Company Hardware Electrical Appliances Paint and Seed Phone TW 7-ZHIM Brodhead, Wisconsin Iverson Chevrolet 5AFETy no AND 0' sfnvicf Sales and Service Brodhead, Wisconsin Ties Motor Sales Plymouth 8 Chrysler Phone 879-4l9l Brodhead, Wisconsin Busy Grill Restaurant Don 8 Shirley Phone 879-4801 Orfordville, Wisconsin l RESTAURANT Orfordville, Wisconsin Long's Hardware H an Trainload of Buying Power Orfordville, Wisconsin Lyle's Delicatessen 8 Cafeteria Carry Out Foods Catering For Any Occasion Q5 if y Dial 752-8467 l5 N. Arch Street PIEREE -it CUT AND CARRIAGE HOUSE HKling Early Americann HCongratulations Senior? Furniture--Carpeting Bedding--Draperies l20l l7th Street Brodhead, Wisconsin Stuessy Clinic M. W. Stuessy, M.D. W. E. Hein, M.D. Brodhead, Wisconsin 879-2191 Qi !:M9, . Ny as ,193 aivalgy vt Kant's Toy Store ','lfii'5!xQ, Us gf mizinr ' -Q '-------- -1' K-Sai 1' ' -,s i'f3 'C-13' 0 GJ 4l6 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin Brodhead Recreation Center Open Bowl ing Afternoons 5 Saturdays 8- Sundays Dewey 8 Bantlt e Jewelers 2l8 W. Milwaukee Janesville Diamonds Omega - Tissot Watches Pl- 4-3637 I6 East Milwaukee St. . Janesville Evans Studlo Next to Plaza Parking Lot Footville Meat Company Rt ' Q1 I .ij ,.f Footville, Wisconsin Best wishes to the class of '67, May there be a future in agriculture for you. Standard Station Orfordville, Wisconsin Whitehead Dairy Fairmont Grade A Dairy Products L Z - l .. ,- Brodhead, Wisconsin TW 7-2021 Om The IDIIRNAL Fine meats and produce Orfordvill PRINTING Co. Z0 7k Wwe, SMI llll Burtness Chevrolet New and used cars Beloit Mattress Company Box Springs New Mattresses Any Kind or Size Buy Direct Dial EM 4-4757 I946 Liberty Avenue Beloit, Wisconsin Orfordville Lumber S Fuel D-X Petroleum Products Complete Line of Building Materials and Fencing Farm and Home Metered Deliveries Telephone 879-3l2l Dickison's Super Market Quality Meats Fresh Fruits -it my '59 'Q tg ekffagg-11 3 1.-, 'P fQSxi. 'i'-' lv, L-s?'-vf'FP?53l XJ' urc:fup95g5.v ,O 'NG5! ' For Free Delivery Phone 879-3551 Save our Bonus Bucks For Valuable Premiums Orfordville, Wisconsin Otto Hirth Co. Silverthorn-Newcomer Estabi ashed 1903 Funeral Home Leather Goods Luggage Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gifts Newcomer Novelties School 8 Team Equip. 439 E. Grand Ave. Orfordville Beloit, Wis. Sagen's Style Shop Arneson g Telephone 879-3754 Schwellenbach , Orfordville, Wisconsin Orfordville, Wisconsin Beloit Savings Bank 1881 - 1967 Wisconsin's Oldest and Largest Mutual Savings Bank Save Here For A Brighter Future 8 . H17 State St. Member F.D.l.C. lJa:Z25iT:LYa5T22oiE?iet Bredesen's Be1oit's Most Interesting F Store Shop and Save Sears Janesville, Wisconsin School Supplies Office Supplies Office Furniture Adding Machines Greeting Cards Gifts ----- Toys When in Freeport, Shop at Wagner's 435 East Grand Beloit Wisc Olin and Ayres lk Buick 8 Pontiac Sales 8 Service Phone 879-4222 Brodhead, Wisconsin Saxers Sporting Goods 60005 V 9 South Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin Brodhead Veterinary Service Dr. G. Miller Dr. R. Pawlisch Dr. J. Carson Autographs l' 1' Capron's Gas Orfordville Sharpe Studios Beloit, Wisc A New Home for . . Your Janesville Gazette and the Studios of WCLO-AM and WCLO-FM Where North Parker Drive joins lanesvi1le's East Milwaukee Street, you will soon see faith in the future become a reality, not a mere dream come true. Like Southern Wisconsin we've grown out of ourselves in order to keep pace with the space necessary in communications. The new building will contain new two - story offset presses to produce full - color, noticeably sharper pictures and type. Gazette business and news offices occupy the first two floors while WCLO - AM and WCLO - FM will originate their broadcasts from our top floor studios. As a partner with Southern Wisconsin, we are extremely happy and proud that these modern facilities will help us keep our prom ise to tomorrow - and bring you a better newspaper, and better broadcasting. 'V v 4