Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

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M 14 , in I v , 1 Wm, ml W ff W mm Am. ms... '75 . I E -V -- .. . sw-Wmmw WM W It tr' t W y is sfwtliicg X T 5255492 'M f . . . AND IT WAS A WONDERFUL YEAR, wasn't it? . . . a happy, rewarding year for the faculty and students here at OHS. So many exciting things happened between September and June that every single one of us will carry away something very special to remember. WAS IT THE YEAR that you worked for straight A's - or did you pass up studying for the gay, social whirl? . . . lt may have been your first year without a detention - or was it? . . . Did the clamoring con- fusion of your first potlucks help to develop your school spirit - as well as your waistline? . . . Did you take an after-school job and ac- cumulate your tirst folding money? . . . Perhaps you met your ideal at the Charity Cruise or the Valentine Dance and started going steady . . . Maybe you tried out for the team or the play or the staff - whether you made it or not, you had the satisfaction of knowing you were in there pitching . . . Some of you won honors and letters and scholarships . . . Others of you decided not to compete for these things but were content to know that you were part of a big school that does things in a ,big way so that you felt a thrill of pride when you came to your feet to sing Hail, Alma Mater! YES, THERE WERE HIGH DAYS and there were low ones . . . We hope that the happy memories far outnumber the sad ones and that your NOTEBOOK will help you to relive that wonderful year of 7?60 MANY OF US rode ci lowly bike .... MORE OF US orrived footsore but eager .... A FEW OF US drove up in C1 cor - or cm reoson- oble facsimile! N , 'Zfaaa 7: ,462 Z ,, WE CAME FROM EVERYWHERE - from Merrill and Webster ond Roosevelt and Pork, from Sf. Mory's, ST. Pefer's, ST, Vincent's, ond Campus. WE HAD HEARD that o high school educofion is on ob- solufe must in our sociefy, so we got here ony Woy we could . . . ' EM, I WE ENCOUNTERED one of the top brass who shooecl us inside to get our programs. WE WERE JOLTED by the staggered shift schedule but... ' WE ACCEPTED our cards bravely with a resolution to carry on! J i W WE WERE MADE TO FEEL welcome ond were given some helpful hinis To see us Through The first diFflculT weeks. WE SOPHOMORES LISTENED 'ro speakers on Orientation Day - speakers who mode us proud to be port of o fine school. ll vwjwr iii? r J S J WE WATCHED THEM follow our directions, weorily climb The sfoirs, - ond promptly get lost! ig: , ,rg ,I ' s f . . i K U Y ,K i .gl . r ,A J ' si ,gi J ww 5 kg, - ,N ,V i. J iff f fl I-Q, -5 . WE UPPERCLASSMEN FELT smug ond su- perior os we guided bewildered sophomores To Their clossrooms .... ALL OF US FOUND our wciy To The coge where senior wheels Took owoy oll our dimes in exchange for book covers. MV . ' :ia 9 S J, 'Hhs' Rm A Haiti' ir,- .WE BECAME steady customers of the libraries and learned the mean- ing of the verb, to study ! WE WERE THRILLED by our first pep meeting. The cheers, the band, the noise and confusion and excite- ment made us feel that at last we really belonged and we began to look forward to . . . 1470 70 ew: WE FINALLY GOT DOWN to the serious business of classes and found ourselves in unfamiliar rooms filled with strangers -' strangers who were to become friends as the year went on. wl'fAw? ll xx r My rw X A Qlfv VI v .avr .pl I ' I Q mv' R , 'Q-3, U K' ' zgxj if I V ,J X 'N in i . ' , . 1 VV 1.41 TO GARRY MOORE and fo the COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM, for their cour- Tesy in allowing us fo use The 6412 segment from The Garry Moore Show, The NOTEBOOK staff says a very sincere Thank you! 7 WW? I IE 2,1 1 Z Z g sfxww-'fem muah Z Z 0Sff2ff'Zf Same , Woamwfxgum Q 01 Mr. Phillip Lampert, Mr. Jomes Coin CPresidenfJ, Mr. George Oaks, Mr. Milton Seefeld, Mr. Wesley Schneider, Mr. Robert Mehlman, Mr. Charles Boller. r r gonna! of Z ' :tgffziQWWE PROUD of the members of our if EDUCATION and we share your happi- ness as you take this first giant step toward tliiiiifealization of our dream oifeaggew High lllllliitiw A swim L litiifiiiiw Q, , te wg- QS wily ng? wt sms. f-in fm, fij5fs?,m.,, myffggfif 7761, aaad7f0z4. ?efvzy 14. 71110: EVEN THOUIGH OUR PATHS almost never cross, we are all aware of the real progress in the Oshkosh school system since you came to our town in January, 1946 to be our SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. We know that you have charge of fifteen public schools, that six of these buildings are brand new and that two others have had an expert face- ,mefiy fm.: , agscmzs lifting. Werknow, too, that you are responsible for 326 teachers and supervisors and along the way many of those teachers have become our friends. Most important to us, of course, is the prospect of the new high school to be opened in l96l. We re- alize that all these things take endless time and plan- ning and work and we all say, Thank you! fwwvew if :gif , A V Wfeiimtsgriligm t.t. , ,gf ,N ,tiq34gQ,z 770z.and77Dw.64aZ7fzae9a-775424 7146961 WE'VE HEARD THAT in the old days the office of the PRINCIPAL was a pretty frightening place - a place where kids never went except to be punished - and we're glad it isn't that way at our school. You make us feel welcome to drop in any time we have anything to talk over . . . you ioin us at parties cmd games and pep meetings . . . you make us feel that you really care about the things we do . . . and all this in addition to keeping a school of 1,811 students and eighty faculty members running smoothly. No wonder we really mean it when we cheer: Traeger, Traeger, Mmmmboy, what a man! l l tw 11 5.1. ..,,,,.,..-..- W at my ew.. , 35 . s gs Eff A agree is a pretty familiar place to all of us. Some of us were sent there because we got out of line, and we came away with flushed cheeks and detention slips! . . . others went in to use the phone, to ask a favor from the obliging secre- taries, or to pick up an ex- cuse . . . many of us went in for helpful guidance from the counsellors. Yes, the office means many things to many people. vt we HOMER s. PRATT M.S. Universify of Wisconsin Vice-Principal Ngxueg 'Wim KM Q PAULINE KLEVENO MRS. HELEN ALBINUSSEN Secretary Attendance Clerk MRS. JANE TRAVIS Secretary to the Principal 12 41 at ll M. W Q 4 v.:!g.:gi5::.., we-at C 4 .1 l lb i ll' .. 'lux H H, ..... f I 'SQ BYRON WEESS . University of Wisconsin M.S Counsellor l I isle, MRS. MARGARET OSBORN Secretory -iii? SOPHIA HAASE M.A. Northwestern University Counsellor 0' of For thirty-eight weeks, as MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, our lives, both in school and out, have been closely linked with yours. We chaperoned your dances . . . we cheered with you at games . . . we reioiced over special recogni- tion that came your way and, believe it or not, we felt worse than you did about those F's . . . We tried to plan the best possible program for you . . . We shared the fun as well as the work of your extra-curricular activities . . . We were frequently snowed under by assignments and an- nouncements, by text books and by tests . . . And we kept in trim for all of this by daily hikes from the Red Brick to the Vocational! Of course, there were many inner satisfactions which you, perhaps, wouldn't understand. There was the relax- ing cup of coffee in the teachers' room . . . the occasional week-end when we went home without any papers to grade . . . the convention speaker who promised to be dull but who turnedout to be inspiring and opened new hori- zons for us . . . the weeks when Friday and payday coin- cided . . . the times when we caught a gleam of apprecia- tion and understanding in your eyes . . . and that very rare moment when one of you stopped as we were brush- ing chalk dust off our hands at the end of the day and said, Gee, but I got lot out of your class. . . . It was then that we learn ll r again why t ing is tor us. fit MQ it? ki? li fe 3 NAN BACHKAL B.S. University of Wisconsin Junior English M.A. Northwestern University Sophomore English-Public Speaking OLIVE DAVENPORT 40 fesilj It Ili Ns is EVELYN DRAEGER B.S. Oshkosh State College Sophomore English - Dramatics HAZEL IRENE FOLTZ M.E. University So. California Sophomore English SINCE OVER FIFTY PERCENT of our time at OHS is spent in the classroom, the faculty made sure that we were offered a wide variety of interesting courses - Ilet's admit it, lots of them were interestingll In LANGUAGE ARTS, for instance, not only could we take Latin, French, and Spanish, but our required English was brightened considerably by such addi- tional choices as Public Speaking, Journalism, Crea- tive Writing, Dramatics, Oral Interpretation and Cur- rent Communications. IAII this and MINIMUM ES- SENTIALS, tooll LEONE FENZL M.A. University of Wisconsin Latin MRS. ALMA GUNDERSON B.A. Ripon College Sophomore English MRS. ETHEL KUEBLER B.E. Oshkosh State College Sophomore -Junior English WWW WN . . it M X at Wk A ...,x A. Wiechman is really sounding off in Public Speaking GLADYS LARSEN M.A. Columbia University Junior - Senior English HAROLD KURTZ M.S. University of Wisconsin Junior English - Journalism class with J. Smet at the controls of the tape recorder. MILDRED LEYDA M.A. University of Wisconsin Senior English - Creative Writing 17 GRACE LaVOY Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Latin ALMA THERESE LINK M.A. State University of Iowa Sophomore-Junior English BERNICE PORTERFIELD M.A. Columbia University Junior English JUNE MCFARUN B.S. University of Wisconsin French - English S. Kalous and Miss Rollinson - a l tense moment in the Refi MARILYN SEAY MRS. EUZABETH STAHMER B.A. Elmhurst College M.A. University of Wisconsin Junior English Spanish MALVIN SCl'lNElDER M.S. University of Wisconsin Sophomore English - Current Communications GERTRUDE THUSS B.A. Lawrence College Junior-Senior English Our three LIBRARIES are equipped to meet any situation with II9 magazines in the Periodical, between 9,000 and I0,000 books in the Reference, and over I0,800 tomes in the Text! t DOROTHY ROLLINSON M.A. Northwestern University Reference CATHARINE JOSSLYN M.A. Columbia University Periodical J. Pflanzer and J. Kroll create their new fall outfits. f MRS. ELIZABETH KONRAD B.E. Oshkosh State College Text - English ome ' WE WHO ARE INTERESTED in homemaking. found that our HOME ECO- NOMICS course cloes so much more than lust teach us to sew on a button or stir up a cake. Some advanced students learn to do expert tailoring while others study nutrition, child care, even interior decorating. The man of the house is not neglected, either, and the course in boys' foods is a popular one. BARBARA HABSTRITT DAWN JOHNSON ESTHER SCHLERF B-5- STO'-IT Sfafe College B.S. Stout State College B.HE. Central State College FOOCIS Clothing Foods I LAWRENCE HATHAWAY M.S. University of Wisconsin DONALD BETRY B.S. Central State College Biology R. Roddatz, A. Heiss, and J, Wood study The green peo 'ro find out why it tastes so good with milk and buffer. 'Fl' Y' . ..,. 5 Q 1, ,., Biology M. R. HYMER M.A. Iowa State College Physics I. W. JOHNSON B.A. Lawrence College Chemistry LYNNE KOCH M.S. University of Wisconsin Biology ww W WN. sl X , Q , 20 mhlgww l RUTH LEDWEl.l. PH.M. University of Wisconsin Biology 'fly - A -li fi .ilu 'Ji EDNA KRATSCH M.S. University of Chicago Biology 0 With world-wide emphasis on SCIENCE today, OHS offers an excellent foundation in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics for the future Einsteins among us. In addition, there are courses in Natural Science, Descriptive Chemistry, and Descriptive Physics for those of us who lust want a better understanding ot the world around us. E. W. SCHULTZ G. J. STEFFENSON B.E. Oshkosh State College B.E. Milwaukee State College Chemistry Biology 21 E. .l. SCHNEIDER PH.B. Ripon College Chemistry :fs cg sie. K lift is MRS. SHlRLEY l.ElBLE A.B. lndiana University Chemistry JAMES CROFT x M,A. Iowa State College Bands FREDERICK LEIST M.M. McPhaiI School of Music Choral Groups ' ,-hz THOSE OF US WHO HAD ony 'rolem in MUSIC or ART found on ourlef in The vori- efy of courses oFIered by These deporimenfs. Wheiher we were mere beginners or skilled performers, There was o group To meet our needs. JAMES GROSSMAN M.A. University of Missouri Art Mary .Io Perk is obviously shaking in her shoes os Steve DeVoe points cu menacing linger at her during a rehearsal of THE KING AND I. I I ROBERT MESSNER M.S. University of Wisconsin Orchestra I I I I l N li EDWIN GROSSKOPF gg ,lj mpg KARINE KJOLSETH M.A. University of Iowaf l ,l?,gQFX',-7l,L B.E. Whitewater State College Typing - Stenographyyf ixvi I lj X '52 l--'flf li KENNETH JORS-I-AD Business Arithmetic - Typing , T M.S. University of Wisconsin A 5 Bookkeeping - Typing C-1,1 s i 7 SOME OF US KNEW right from the beginning that a BUSINESS career was what we wanted so we launched into a full steno- graphic course along with Bookkeeping, Business Law and Busi- ness Management. However, lots of us Seniors who lust wanted to learn the fundamentals took advantage of a semester of Per- sonal Typing. l,,, g ,,, ',. l i EVE RETT MA RG 'fall M.A. University of Denver Clerical Practice - Typing iff fr, HOWARD PENNEWELL l ROBERT PETERSON B,E, Whitewater Sfqfe Cgllege B.E. Whitewater Sldfe College Business Law - Management H B00kke9Pln9 JOAN SCHATZKA B.E. Whitewater State College Stenography - Shorthand Wl ,. llilwwmm ' Me.-2 221. W FRANK HOFFMAN B.S. Central State College Math lll - Geometry GORDON KESTER Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Visual Aids - Algebra ! 1' ' I, E . X , , . . D, If if 'lil . iiillwwm '3li4?e2 ARNO BADE Ph.M. University of Wisconsin ' Desc. Chemistry - Geometryfwfl .3 V. ' V , N 5 l if . 5, al 'V' ' Lfw.. lx 7 L f I L. , ' , ff X 1 V. p, 4. I ,f 5, L ,' A F' 'Q V, if 3 ' A, EDWARD HALL 4 fa' X' V X 5 ,J Q L3 C, Ph.M. University of Wisconsin f' C sf' .fin ,fr Meth. in s. IV - Geometry if .Q f J. Juedes, S. Cartwright, M. O'Hara, and P. Schmid are obviously going around in circles. ,lg 5, llwlilvyi ,H mm X S if s lies swat.. Willlllllym lm MRS. LUELLA KRATSCH Ph.B. University of Wisconsin General Math. - Algebra 24 J. F. MITCHELL M.A. University of Wisconsin Math. III 81 IV -- Geometry .gl-Ts? lei ill? THE MAJORITY OF US felt lucky To have struggled Through the required courses in MATHEMATICS but the brains among us, with an eye to the future, moved up To the rarefied atmosphere of Advanced Math and Took such thin-gs as Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Calculus. KI .ITIINWW M? 93 V I Mtillltt, it TIM , I Illlllitmsp J, I, tame iieefiw HAROLD SCHUMERTH M.A. University of Notre Dame Algebra - Geometry GERALD BRUSS B.S. Central State College General Math. - Algebra J. MERLE TODD B.S. University of Wisconsin Math. III 81 IV - Geometry 25 HUGH WILLIAMS B.E. Oshkosh State College General Math. - Geometry BERTRAM BAXTER B.S. Oshkosh State College U.S. History .IOSEPHINE SCHNEIDER M.S. University So. California Psychology ,-:, Qi M ,-h, W , -. - fff5:wv,s5fsiirff,s i ,:-. , wwU,'x1,, .ANNE ' ,. , 4:1- ' az. c. ' , , gs--fiv.mwffw,z,.:, , .Q Q .L , I. N .11 -I ,5 i3fijygIg15f3lIil?wgi,'e1'.'5,i5'f?gwi5 - , - r 'A E ffp,5,f,kf,s'f7:Q:53ffn, ,:,s,2f , s. .W :gs i, 5, ,iff f:,'3Uf,fQg'l ' 'i , lflyfigv -Ira . L. , sg : ' lafkfeww, F ,wi vv',,ms,ger -if K- I ,-5 M,,,4, W.. ,jx Q ,..,,,,,, L, Y ,g , 4, , hm.-, L 1 ' 3 1 , I , asfgke 1, . . ,..P1 ,1:i ,- 5 ff: M 1' ' it fa W '5 I wi :sf w iwfif 52911155 .i- li ' : -i fi I ' ll' i - fisxmggwk ..y,s,gmf5,eI --g,,qsgf:,i,,r. ' 'f 'slim' iw .'f,,:m:m,:,,-in ,f,.gW,,gfI,,,gQ,,gs 1 .'gi-,--.,,--,f , I ,sa gs ,Q xx -'vt .. 359354, Q iii rs i'm571?z-Qs.,wi.t..,Q.,,,.eIi,. .JW ., , . I ' 3 ' se, , m,f, gsSw, ms It ,swiss ,g i .. -agen 1 -- f 11' YQ ' ,, ,373,,.,f,2,,,,f3,,,,,,,,s ,gs m Q. I . ' V -Iliillfis Nf l .a'zif2LQ.' 'fiii igfgpllgi 52793-5 G '. 'I . 7 -r :EQ P I 1 ' REXFORD HESS B.E. Oshkosh State College American Problems U.S. History KENNETH HANSEN B.E. Oshkosh State College WE'RE OLD ENOUGH to realize that we are, after all, living in one world and to appreciate the fact that our SOCIAL SCIENCE de- partment gives us a chance to know that world. The geographies of North America, Eurasia, and Southern Lands as well as U.S., History, World History, and American Problems brought better understanding to a lot of us. Almost all of us signed up for Psychology to get a better understanding of ourselves. i ,i. X 'llslihi i ill lllliiliii RUSSELL SPAULDING M.A. Colorado State College U.S. History American Problems 26 l l GARTH SPEES B.S. Central State College Geog. No. Amer. i ini. U.S. History GERALD SWARTZ B.S. Ashland College World History Planning next summer's va- cation?? P. Faust and N. Wert- sch. ESTHER TILLESON JOHN ZEINERT B.E. Oshkosh State College LEE WEIGERT B.S. Oshkosh State College Geog. So. Lands M.S. University of Wisconsin Amer. Pl'ObleI'f1S U.S. History Psychology U-5- HiSf0I'Y 27 ' WlLLlAM ALLEN B.S. Stout State College Printing ARTHUR BOYD B.E. Oshkosh State College Machine Shop CURTIS GEHLING M.S. Stout State College Auto Mechanics LORENZ HIELSBERG B.E. Oshkosh State College Cabinet Making W. Ravy and K. Eickert really make the sparks fly in Machine Shop. 28 A. J. BAUER Colorado State University Printing RICHARD HOSFORD B.S. Stout State College Machine Shop RODNEY KJELL B.S. Stout State College Electricity 'ffm WHAT A GROUP OF HANDY-ANDYS our school turns out each year! No department offers a greater variety of sub- iects than INDUSTRIAL ARTS. There are nine courses icount 'emlz Machine Shop, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Cabinet Making, Auto Me- chanics, Electricity, and Agriculture. Fellows who take any of these classes turn out to be pretty sharp with a ala-it-yourself kit! SYDNEY SCOVILLE B.S. Stout State College Cabinet Making 29 KARL KUSCHE M.A. Lawrence College Mech. 81 Arch. Drawing F. J. MILLER M.S. Colorado State University Agriculture XY DONALD ERICKSON M.S. University of Wisconsin Physical Education Badminton contestants getting briefed on the time points. l MRS. PATRICIA FAUST LaCrosse State College Physical Education ISABEL HOGAN, R,N. Ph.N. Western Reserve University AUGUST SCHULZ M.A. New York University Driver Education I M MMM GRETCHEN SIEBERT V' tA I ' M.A. Northwestern HARLAN QUANDT University O . B.S. University of Wisconsin Physical Education Physical Education md? A strong PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH depart- ment is important to any school and ours is no exception. Of course we took gym - two years of it. Even those of us who weren't quite up to the regular classes had a chance at re- stricted exercise. Lots of us took part in a broad program of intramurals, all of us took Driver Education Ito make the world safe for pedestriansig and, when intensive studying C??'?l gave us a headache, we took an aspirin from the school nurse! 30 294: FP Mr. Pennewell buddying up tot the richest kids in school. Says J. Spanbouer to C. Gospodarek, . . . and be- , sides thot, I lost my lunch ticket . . .l s U They smiled when they began to teach Drivers' Edi 23 Miss Todd shows J. Blodgett, T. Duex, T. Pomroning, and R. Novotny a necit trick with the slide rule. N S s 3,5 One little, two little, three little Indians brighten up o pep meeting. Q We 5 Our cheerleaders seem to be up in the oirn about something. Come, come, girls - nothing could be that funny. l?wl'55E!5.-.. 1 Wi American problem children deep in American Problems. Mr. Hymer 'ferrifies l???J his Physics class by ex- ploding Pascal's bomb. A , . w 'lilllx X 32 lqgilvipilg illiyimwn f-iw! Be sociable - have a pot- luck!! lK. Melis picks up an idea to take back to Holland. Gretchyn llk pins the sage on Kristine Melis INDEXJ as finalists Jan ley, Barbara Lord, Chellow, and Penny look on. Mike Schroeder seems to be involved in a pressing matter with little or no help from printers Jim Chester, .lack Burgess, Gary Gomoll, or foreman Allen. 33 L'ecole. CDI'- lMiss Shir- Sue Below Miss Draeger, Mr. Hathaway, Miss Bach- kol, and Mr. Kurtz dine elegantly Chez WE SOPHOMORES entered our new surroundings with high expectations . . . and little secret fears. We soon be- came well acquainted with the tram traffic, biology labs, pep meetings, library cards, and the warps in the class- room floors . . . We tried to appear blase in the face of disasters like the shock of that first report card! WE JUNIORS felt very superior - as though we really knew the ropes - until we were forced to enter into battle with plane geometry and the finer points of English gram- mar . . . We enioyed meeting new friends and we learned that Seniors aren't so bad, after all . . . We translated, calculated, investigated, and contemplated . . . We learned that being UNDERCLASSMEN meant only that we had many more wonderful experiences ahead of us! 34 Q Q fs?Q5E5 1493, , gwzagwgz F5555 41 Zi LL,.. .h .. Q iw 3 y y gawaxilk ' 1: D 5 iw 'i ROW 1: Anklam, S. Abraham, Beduhn, Block, Blodgett. ROW 2: E. Abraham, Befus, Berry, Anderson, Augsberger ROW 3: Barthels, Balda, Bauer, Barr, Berger, Bender, Bartow ROW 4: Biebl, Boardman, Beschta, Barber, Angle, Binder, B, Binder. G! is 740 7044 Om 7oz-2 em -1 1' if 41 I n'W i 36 1 ROW 1: Annis, Befus, Angle, Biebl ROW 2: Bastian, Beaffy, Bohr, Barber, Bartz ROW 3: Blanchefte, Basiks, Binder, Bart- leif, Beifin ROW 4: Birchall, Abraham, Benderling, Alexander Anderson, Belongie, Abraham. 1 i?67 41 ROW 'l: H. Chapin, Bucholtz, Boetfner, Brayfon ROW 2: J. Chapin, Conger, Breicha, Butt, Connick ROW 3: Boese, Bradley, Bronk, W. Conger, Bongert ROW 4: Clark, G. Clark, Book, Chris- tenson, Boese, Busha. ..70e70eze ' Seifgs 72045 Scuba ROW 1: Coombs, Colburn, Bur- ton, Boese ROW 2: Clark, Bru- l etfe, Blanchard, Boeder, Breh- N Christowski, Busha, Case, l Bremer ROW 4: Cavanaugh, mer, Chesfer ROW 3: Bringman Callies, Butt, Conlin, Boreen. 37 1- hs . 41 ROW 1: Damro, Darling, Demp- sey, Esslinger, Davis, Ehren- burg, Durant ROW 2: Elmer, Dorow, Cowan, Dewing, Emrich, l Drager ROW 3: Doering, Doro- ls bosh, Discher, Eyers, Faust, Ebert ' l Darrow, Cowan ROW 4: Discher, li Davis, Egnoski, Diemel, Dahl, Eg gert, Ernst. We gegmzto 1 G! ROW 1: Daniels, Embs, Cudahy, Eulrich ROW 2: Dunn, Dubinski, Dickson, Crombie, Doemel ROW 3: C. Doemel, Dusen, Donker, Eickert, Cudahy, Demlow ROW 4: Dobbins, Damerow, Davis, Egan, Doughty, Ernst. in fi ROW 1: Gavin, Galica, Grai- chen, Grait, Freier, Foust ROW 2: Gehrke, Farrell, Goff, Floe- ther, Graffen, Fretschel ROW 3: Gospodarek, Felsner, Gartman, Gollnick, Grosnick, Franz ROW 4: Gillingham, Goerlitz, Fisher Gayhart, Friday, Flanigan, Gei- ger. ' - i?6i ROW 1: Graber, Fauk, Glye, Frank, Ginnow ROW 2: Gro- nowski, Galow, Gaggins, Fitz- Gerald, Grimes, Floether ROW 3: Felker, Fenrich, GeFFers, Gehrke, Freiberg, Gonzales ROW 4: Felda, Gogolewski, Giese, Gast, Graska. .7 - Al ii Y-. , ' lg , Awww 'admD , W,,W ROW 1: Holdren, Hill, Hintze, Henke, Holsworth, Haack ROW 2: Hounsell, Hazen, Guenther, Hathaway, Helm, Herrle ROW 3: Haley, Holdren, Honsinger, Harrison, Honseder, Horwitz ROW 4: Hass, Hammock, Hartman, Han- nes, Hopkins, Hobbs, Hegner. l i ROW 1: Hieisberg, Heisler, Hrnak, Hall, Gutsmiedl, Hen- l show ROW 2: Hansefer, Hart- man, Holdren, Hollands, Hansen l ROW 3: Hilfz, Hafemeister, Grueschow, Hartman, Hedtke Wi ROW 4: Hansen, Hayes, Hirfe, l Gullikson, Hable, Hanke. is X N v MK www GJ ROW 'la Jungwirth, Jorgensen, Jungwirth, Jordon, Koquctosh, Hunt ROW 2: Knoblock, Kation, Jameson, Knmggs, Klobunde ROW 3: Knoop, Juedes, Jero, Kolupu, Klix, Hurlbut ROW 4: Kcding, Kerr, Kind, Jepson, Kie- sow. :nr 41 ROW 1: Lenz, Lett, Koeser, Kluth, Lloyd, Keciley, Lehner ROW 2: Kummerow, Kunde, Kiefer, Lom- brecht, Krumencuer, Lombert, Koch, Lippold ROW 3: Leicht- fuss, Lc1Motte, Kroll, Krohn, Lipke LeBouton ROW 4: Krueger, Kos mer, Louke, Krczll, Lczutenschloger, Lippold. 1 Mi- Sameof7l470aa pfaceeontle eam ROW 1: Kloeckner, Korst, Kom- merer, Kirsch, Joubert ROW 2: Kliss, Kobke, Jungwirth, Kittoe, Juedes ROW 3: Kallenboch, Kennedy, Johnson, Kennedy Hunter, Kluge, Huber ROW 4 Kaufmann, Johnson, Keyes Johnson, Kloiber, Jensen. incur I as i ROW l: Mann, Luebke, Marx, Mafsche ROW 2: Mehlman, Marin, Loofs, Lowther, Mallas, Meyer ROW 3: Messerschmidf, Meyer, Maronn, Miller, Mathe, Luedfke, McCroy ROW 4: Miller, Mafeyka, Mackles, Meyer, Lorge, Miller, Miller. .0zt4eQ4t,,.afat5eSZ4ff ROW 'l: Kolaske, Leinweber, Langfltt, LeRoy, Lautenschlager ROW 2: Lehndorf, Leichtfuss, Knowles, Laufenschlager, Kroll, Kuhn ROW 3: Koplitz, Kotloski, Lind, Koch, Larsen, Kofschi ROW 4: Labuclde, Krang, Lisek, Krause, Lemke, Llewellyn, Koch. 'C ROW 'l: Malloy, McCue, Mason Mailahn, Meyer ROW 2: Maddy Lord, Lowell, Matferer, Max well ROW 3: Miller, Lyman Mafhewson, March, Luebke Milbrandf, McHugh ROW 4 Micka, Meyer, Luft, Mathe, Mar- shall, Miller. :- - I f 'l Ai of ROW 1: Mottl, Moede, Peterson ROW 2: Nigl, Penzenstodler, Nelson, Mueller, Morton, Orth, Pcwlacyk ROW 3: Oelschloger, Penzenstodler, Milner, Petzold ROW 4: Monroe, Noe, Nelson, Pculik, Novitch, Pomer. E l Weil -S444g,0 , ROW 'l: Schneider, Schmidt, Ruppel, Schmitz, Schiessl ROW 2: Sobott, Schrom, Pike, Sag- meister, Schneider, Phillip, Schmick ROW 3: Sowicki, Sovkci, Royse, Scheer, Schmitt ROW 4: Pierce, Plotz, Schmeisser, Russ- ler, Sammons, Schneider, Rusch. ROW 1: Nelson, Mortensen, Pope, Pierce, Patten ROW 2: Misterek, Pcxulos, Peterson, Pfeil, O'Hcira, Nielsen ROW 3: Pesch, Miller, Portman, Perdue, Perou- tky, Pelky, Morton, O'Brien ROW 4: Owens, Nelson, Nagler, Mugerciuer, Mirkes, Pfeiffer. - : i?67 ROW 1: Rand, Rofchmon, Roafz, Ruedinger, Monday ROW 2: Rienke, Reomer, Rootz, Refelle, Reigh ROW 3: Pucci, Reeck, Rumlow, Privoznik, Rctchmcm, Reischl, Radig ROW 4: Nifkow- ski, Roebke, Robinson, Robiee, Rcxdloff. ROW 1: Reiter, Robinson, Reif, Rennert ROW 2: Rodig, Potrcztz, Romsden, Robe, Roch ROW 3 Rufaiczck, Roddoiz, Reinich Rcctz, Probczsco, Rcube, Ruedin ger ROW 4: Rovy, Rodot, Reinke, Reichenberger, Rofzburg. 1 i- s in We 'mm PwM474mqmw4.,7ma2sm'mz 'sm -1 4' ROW 1: Pinno, Schneider, Ryf, Schmitt ROW 2: Sour, Rupnick, Schaefer, Sager, Schneider, ROW 3: Schleinz, Schmid, Schmelzle, Schmidt, Schlichting, Schoenberger ROW 4: Schnei- der, Rutz, Scheftl, Salzer, Pierce, Schmude. dz! ROW 'l: Sommerfeld, Steinhil- ber, Slye, Scoville, Sibly ROW 2: Schroeder, Sitzberger, Spier- ing, Stein, Stellpflug ROW 3: Sponbouer, Steinhilber, Schu- hart, Steckbouer, Schultz, Stomborski ROW 4: Sowls, Son- neleitner, Siegl, Skoug, Seivers. is , 1- 70e70oz6ed7fwzdeuwi70e? Wad, ROW 1: Schuster, Shcrctt, Sphutt, Stung, Schroeder, Smith, Steinhilber ROW 2: Stahmer, Spiering, Sowls, Smith, Stadt- mueller, ROW 3: Stark, Schumacher, Schultz, Spun- bduer, Shirley, Schroeder, Steinert ROW 4: Stoerkel, Sitz- berger, Schultz, Sitzberger, Stenzel, Senderhcuf, Seidl, Steineke. ROW 1: Wasser, Voight, Weigont, Vc1nVliet ROW 2: Weitz, Voelkel, Ulrich, Sutliff, Tully ROW 3: Stine, Welch, Stieg, Strottmcm, Suckow, Turnmeyer, Wcnhomczki ROW 4: Van Der Kelen, Weitz, Trester, Tetzloff, Weidemon. 41 7967 ROW 'l: Travis, Weitz, Urban, Weich, Strey, Sfieg ROW 2: Weber, Toberf, Tablaske, Van- Dyke, Stieg, Voss, Tesch ROW 3: Tschech, Voissem, Warnke, Velissaris, Troxell, Toshner ROW 4: Toby, Wegner, Weisbrick, Weiner, Sudo, Troiber. WJMM7 za,-4m-zmvawde-,gee mf ROW 'l: Woialfmn, Williams, Zwicky, Windle, Werclin ROW 2: Wolff, Williams, Zink, Zillges, White, Youngwirth, Williams ROW 3: Wiese, Wissink, Zim- merman, Yarne, Ziebell, Wen- zel ROW 4: Bleckinger, Sphatf, Wuesf, Werner, Youngwirih, Whifty, Williams. ROW 1: Wifzke, Wilkinson, Zast- row, Wendt, Wright ROW 2: Winkler, Werfsch, Zelntner, Zemke, Wenrich ROW 3: Duex, Zingler, Ziebell, Wrchofa, West- phal, Zweiger, Zentner ROW 4: Wilson, Zimmerman, Zick, Wing- ren Wenzel, Wiley. i- Y ig .- A -, W . My V ' g ,wi r R , , M, 5 1 ,, ,C Qt W A JZ ' . M 5' il . r' L, ,W ' ' 1 , f B A f V .lf A 1. 1 W e ,. , , . , s , 7, ,C left LL vii - 1 .- - A lf. i ,iify 5545535-we ,mile - A ,. l' ' ,Qu ttf 53,51 - ,fgifl lsr ' X 1 ,we . , ff:-isa. 4 -- gf! , A a e - 7 M1595 fe Y' ,J :H W , :TN . -L' l L ff' . ,I my i siitmj, -ws ffl f., 'W rlwrrrvilr ff, f , - vs, - R . M N ie: azgf B Q 11 jwjyiz 1: -?',kg,fWlL' viii ,-?52+' 1- ' A , . , ,J if , r -'jig' , Q ' i , L A f A Q A Flfilllw ., M Q fl , , K fy g J 4 J Y , ,, -' ,z ai ' , -, f ' W ff, , r - , ,. iii? '- B ' f A Y z A' 1 ff - ROW 1: Abraham derson, Anderson, Andrashko, Anger, Anthes, Bade, Baehr. ROW 2. ..... . Bauer, Baler, Baier, Baxer, Bauer, Barnard, Bartels, Bar- ton, Basler, Bauer, Beahm, Beahm, Beck. ROW , Abraham, Ader, Allen, Allen, Amsrud, An 3: Becker, Becker, Behm, Behnke, Behnke, Behnke, Beilke, Belonger, Below, Benotsch, Berndt, Bitter, Bitter. ROW 4: Blechl, Block, Blodgett, Bloechl, Boettner, Borchers, Boss, Bowen, Boyce, Braasch, Brewer, Brigham, Britton. gums hawma magma ROW 1: Brosseau, Brownlea, Bruins, Bruley, Bruno, Buhrow ROW 2: Bullock, Burton, Busha, Butzlaff Cavanaugh, Ceelen, Charbonneau, Chellow, Christensen ROW 4: Christensen, Clark, CI Cuisinier, Dahl, Dahlke, Dahms, Dake. , Carlson, Cartwright ROW 3: Case, ark, Clausen, Clayton, Coon ROW 5- Cowan 46' . 4 , . - V A h w ff -. -- 8, ,E C ,,,, i R R R t b y it-eff A: . M :Q- sit . ty 2 2 . , . fi. ' ft ' ' r if .al W . K in 5363? -If 533' 1: f Q, . ,L ,, A V' age 9 g gi gi s kill A6 M2152 ' Ai ' 1 1 B t ilci A A -' A 2 A, . we Q 3 ,,f, Llili A ,r.g,ie3if-'--Qrtfsygig. ' 'stia A A is 1 it A Cstti -gf 4 ff 1 . ,r l Yl swifig, - ' J W 'II r' s , ., - fi .igy f ,- , 4 K .r 1 ,M 1 : M sy .W Q ii fa I x ,- , ROW 1: Darkow, Dauberf, Dawes ROW N' 44 QR A f ,947 2: Davis, Decker, Dempsey ROW 3: Den- fi ' Wg yLVh V Lyhv iAb A rrxglgelclff, DeVoe ROW 4: Dlemel, Die- -, ? J l x 1? LW-L Q JWW A Iy:.VV h mA , - . . 7a ' f f f fd Me 4406 A, f'A,f I 1 ra7b.ii:ye.,- s .mlfalfle ROW I: Diffmer, Dobisch, Doemel, Domer, Dorschner, Dubesfer, Eagen, Eake, Eafon, Ebel, Ehrenberg, Eichman, Eisner. ROW 2: Elsworih, Emmerichs, Engelmann, Englund, Esser, Farry, Felix, Felix, Fenn, Feyen, Fierke, Foofif, Foster. ROW 3: Fousr, Frahm, Frey, Friday, Frue, Fuhs, Fuhs, Gaberf, Gagnelius, Galica, Gal ga 1- ,, . .WW 'S K vin, Gehrke, Gehrke. ROW 4: Gerfh, Gefchel, Ginke, Glafz, Goehrs, Gohlke, Gomoll, Gonyo, Graf, Graf, GraHen, Gray, Greeninger. ROW 5: Greiner, Grenz, Graff, Gronowski, Gruen- wald, Gruse, Guenther, Gunther, Gurkowski, Gustavus, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson. ,aw Wm: 515 .D M is ,guy y ,T. ,.-1 r 7 fr is I gA?5:,,M2,,V,,Afg,35 -1 -uni., K ,. L, . wg: - 1 E Sig W 2 M, T ,U r , . M 1 , .,,,,,,,. Wif i 1. rs, ,si - V ' ,. 1 x X I . 5, mi , I Q-Q 7 , 1:5 S M2 W' A - if ' -X rf - -ez' . ,, F K- , :f :'wfs H ' J 'I f ,,.+f' 4 51 Qi' if 1 A my 4 34 2' 11' 4 A f 4 'H--,K X g is ,ff-qs wifi, , , , - . . . A., .em f , ', -2 M gli, I : 22- E? V 'asf E H, Q x- E M X f ff: ' ,,,,, is ,. ,, 4 if K Q nh Ng, ii K V ' ' M 'E 4 X' 1 ..4E?1e'f D if 1' . x 9-495'-xp fxfifffff W ig, A' W ,Wm S .sy W, K '?: .1' Il' Q, F ' Q FJ ' Z IV 'N Af LRFFY 1, 2 . wirsfk. , , gf' , V F Q - ' ' N ,, , fe . ..z,:,g,,,- .. ws, . . , M -, ri ,vi 7 is-N ' Q gh H, 23: ' F uf dx i Q in i e . ' V 'iv ' . 1, ef 3 wr ., hifi? ig V V -1 F V 1 H-u fzwfw Y '14'i- szeyezgggfrfgfgfgfr' 1 Wx' .rg - -5' w :rq:N.. :T 'L - Q V ' is ' E2::Ei:, ww , 2,-If wi, .A klafiiif-' if wil? If I 5 ' 5? 'If . :- -si ' if gn, , , in pf-1, H '- f -- 15:5-wr ,fgfggjiryvi f. uri: 'f r fi 2 1 M, ' 4, i-'i QgL5,,,,iii g gPv2ka: ,--'i: w 'i ?ss ?fiif4 fitiii xi t 5 i is ii il ' suis 4 Q , M ,,:if32i rw S ' ww , N.. Wfvesfih . 5 5, gf X T 132' . f ew, . ,, f ?frii ,f' if Q 5' X , is i riifzm ,Er,,-,,,,- , L ,,.. . ss, -- , -2 fiifr fi,'siE5i'YfifriQ,1fri -fi mig5i,sifif sw M, fr, R, i K , . .r ,, iw , 1 :fukin . i , X rr, 1 Q, L ,rw f gf. -1 V 5 - . ,Y .. I ,gif I , f- , rf : ,. .:. :V , . M , , 2 'if ni 'f- ', 2 ,s y W , 5 K ,V H ,,,, ,E J V A ,..., , , T ' V . m. 1 i , Pifniiitf' ii: .sf . ??LTf,,.ff vt' :sys rgwgzr - 55252225359 QPg,,,,..:g 1 wfggeffgf 5 K ,K N',,,:,f, ' 1- . . - ' 9' ' A , . f ii e f s - 'Q I, V 2 W ' ik: . rf . ,,,. Q . V ,M-..Q.::Ws . 1 P I F .G A ' W ROW 1: Hanson, Hanusa, Hardel, Harris, Hartman, Hartman. ROW 2: Hasse, Haverfy, Hazen, Heiss, Helm, Henke. ROW 3: Hielsberg, Hildahl, Hinz, Hirte, Hoehne, Hoernke. ROW 4: Hoffman, Hallman, Hoffman, Hollis, Holz, Hopp. ROW 5: Hoppe, Horton, Horton, Hoyt, Hubel, Hughes. ROW 6: Hughes, Iverson, Jensen, Jensen, Johnson, Johnsor ROW 7: Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan. ROW 8: Jordon, Jorgen- sen, Kaelin, Kalafa, Kalb, Karow. iZt 1i9Qzc.ez ezvz eq! 2 lu 1 1 en, X.. . ' .. ' flilf ' M l 535 new ues: si: .ees fer:- .Q , :,: , - . . A . lzjigvv: zigfwgif . wr Q , Y: , 'L W K tn 1. ':,VWf, ' , f1: f liSi::.f:sf:,i I :f lf' ww :e f i sf Q tif' . 1 3 ilk' ' -0 . f .V 5 gb- is , . gpg gum J R4 fl :Q -v 4 wif.. C4 's'f':-'avkse L, :'f4:.e ' 2 Qwrm.. ,ss si-f fl . ,V . if: fm ,uw-.1 ig . ,. gg W., :Q of 1 if '79 :fb i I :if ' 525: - , X H we nf -yr. . . ,si .. R ,fs 2 ji-5 -i ' K ' ffiiigi, ,I H4 H Q5 .xg 'EZ-,gi 1 Q , W frm, 'gajsf 97:5 xg., .es fs s - lf. . Q, . f f 1' 'hw '2 ,Q L ?Q :Q if my . S, 1,212- Q J lsle 1:f:1:!f'2lli1'f l:,,ll?3:' if rw S ...M ,,,. , 1. , . L , : J. fi' fg -M-L . : sax- HF' 4: I 5 57: eel? igee ,i- 525 are iz.-W V'-, Q W. , :ii Wiii 315 535 wilzrmsi l f , . - M ,9?mEi9? Rx ix slsl :wi ff so ' 151, X , W' A TQ.: is J , . . :feev A E 3 . , is W i . ,f - 2 Y A i HB4 A 7 'Sidi - . 5 ini ilfl 7'- Mg., - 1: 1 is ' 5, 21' A 'R ' ?T'T'f 25:4 Q2 We .4 5,552 -:R ' ' V 7 'ff' Wifi 11 491.2 7 is . -' ff Vi? 545555: ' :ee sw. .. -se l-- i f g g :sf ' 61 4' X i f sss, 1 L Jlwi - L ,d fifii if ' AJQ' 2: .M f r l H i 2 fx , V '.Ef 5 . f- I - .59 '-'G' E -Z., .al . if: .I .' -l ' . P45 322: ,-1, 1 is . if . K .2 , l . Y f 14, w.2iw 2 kia- ,lififsf C' 5114 'P3N,l.aLf' 535: ffilix, ' M . H ...vl , W, as ' -'iff GW few li Y il ' U 'f'7,-,E'i',','l.'l3ljf fi' f .gr K ' Fifa gs gg! . ga- K L ROW 1: Karsf, Kempinger, Kenfield, Kesler, Kieckhafer, Kiefer. ROW 2: Kimball, Kime, Kinney, Kirk, Klabunde, Kleinschmit. ROW 3: Kleveno, Klitzke, Klirzke, Knecht, Knobloch, Knoblock. ROW 4: Knoblack, Knoll, Knutson, Koehn, Koeller, Kolberg. ROW 5: Koplitz, Korfh, Kosmerchock, Kramer, Kraus, Kroening. ROW 6: Kroening, Kroening, Krohn, Kroll, Kroll, Krueger. ROW 7: Kryzaniak, Kugler, Kurtz, Lago, Lange, Lang- lifz. ROW 8:QIj1glifz, LaPoin1', LaPoinf, Lorie, Larger, Larsen. Sf . :Wi DJJ? JO 5 u P H 5 ,, 51 5, 419 I as sig: J -vi-. 4 5,,.,, ' ., gag ij , f N A f ,-' ,. L, J r., I sv? ifffnw i w: 1:1 f . WJ ggi: 7 5 . , A. l L ,- ' iisl ' .. . ss' 1 . , 355 L L ,. :ir I M, wg efziz' We . W -' J , Y J si if sfffisiisfl.. 1 ' A 2 A A L lffxiwi ,a 2 ' ' 55:1 ' .'E ', :M fl. 74 xv Q' ' 554' if g K N 2 -4 . xxx.. - N ,Lp ,- - ,, f,,.- f tif' A Y NJ ':s- 554 S--.-1,0 rr ' ' J 4 'N 1 P S e 6 4-8 ,. ,sift . . it I 1 H rr W I is Qeiiirs, X u, 7. ' 1, , .,. 5: - ii. . ug? l ' ROW 1: Larsen, Lautenschlager, Laux, Leaman. ROW 2: Leichtfuss, LeMay, Lemke, Lentz. ROW 3: Letourneau, Lewellyn, Lewerenz, Lewis. ROW 4: Lewis, Lisek, Lloyd, Ludwig. ROW 5: Luedeke, Lurvey, McCain, McClcne. ROW 6: McCulloch, McDonald, . if ta 332955 ' 5 if ' Magnusen, Mahy. ROW 7: Mallas, Malone, Markwitz, Martin. ROW 8: Martin, Mar- ' 1 tin, Mathe, Mathewson. J W 3 555374 ' 2- s.g?f,. 1 f N ff - , ,,W.K,. . .p..rta.:- 4, x I mg,-ts, V54 :,.:5,g5f1:: A sy., Q Q, -W P , M., 85' K, W. ss Y 5,565 N IS., him -:Zi t wt , 1.1. ,- W t ...Q-1., A , . .t13,,, W, K K. .... , ,. , , , 442405 , , , ' , . . fda. i P N M W1 .. wtf .tt wwf? W fi X 5 t .K M w,t,,w . .. : ag ,WS .Q-e:' 1-gly .. ' 5 saw- 'K .- r'f 1 , .-:.,-.,.f... .... , V, gif., t 'I , ' 'W rw - W W .- f - A ge , ,a ,f 1 Kikfgff--1 - It N . ml . 1. , , , L r 'S . A fl it A '55 42:29. gr 7 fif z i,,i Q wi R J . M. ' 4 Vt 1 -. 5351? ' W iff .. , 'i'r A my 5 ROW 'l: Mathias, Matschi, Mattson, Meinen, Meitzen, Meix- ensperger, Messerschmidt. ROW 2: Metko, Meyer, Meyer Meyer, Meyer, Miller, Miracle. ROW 3: Mitchell, Montag Montgomery, Moon, Moore, Moore, Morey. ROW 4: Morrison Muller, Mutz, Naughton, Nelson, Nelson, Neubauer. ROW 5 Neumann, Nichols, Nicolaisen, Niebause, Nitkowski, Nitz 1 1 iff ' sw. X. 1:4 A 5 Q. 1 'N 1 X Nitz. ROW 6: Noebel, Nolte, Nordhaus, Nordquist, Norton, Notzke, Oaks. ROW 7: Oestreich, Olson, Otto, Otto, Owen, Pahlow, Parsons. il Nb, I J, , QS fx QQ! RZ' ?5Q,'Jt.,,t gffizt if' - . , V 35:5 ft L .si ati 49 Yagi. .g ' ' wg ' vi a 2 .1 gf' ' k j ,fly in ' L f K , if Wi g . l K K 4 H N 1 5 s , . .. 'ew . H., W i .s 'fi :tag .V is -ef-if . ' an X F rf? K S5 s it wg, r 1 +1 if ,. r is Qs ,,, fllif- Ji-ii , .s!'5f: 4: .1 .. We 1 gisgqsera ,E ,tt -fu. -u 5 g F . :.. get N 2331 ii- KYB, iii Q If A ' ll 'l ' i :.. 1 355' .4 5? .fy Ji ..,l,. .,::.:1' t 2 'X 9 L T sfsiivfs' y,.. I ff --4. .s we its Q, 1 - Mm 'Q 1: 11 fig --1 is f- 1 fifli' 3 1: le. 7 s, ,, A. EQ s f .Raw ! 5 fu.: W Mi 3.9 C S , . .31 liar ci., , .f is I ,, . 2 .5 5? W i s lf? 'W ef ' y If 7: 3 2, fi ,L ' if 'fi' Y ,X K K 551, ff , ii:-43, 4 .. I-f v . 'iw .fl :af V , ' S V. ,Q - ffwff. ws, - VJ 22 - Q .V ' ,Wi VM K W. ,Ni . ix. 5. . 57 I ,SV ci, K i x .2 4? Kyiv, s V S ,,,. . --- V 3, f if Q -. if li V J -NZ . Y' V 15-23: YW it . ,,'1f7l'i!VV' A-1917 '51 .f ' ft V LV ' V1 ef I ', A - i V V 1' ,' f, 1 , V. , -V-, 1 , in 1. XL , , ' 'l i , G1 i Z , V ,5 Y :W 'ZH ,V f c A F.: .454 Q ,ffm .V : :.' - P SS, V diff, .V-yy 'fi V, UH 553' li .l , 'lift-A Q. S-iVf..f,2i' fa: fliiftstfff 'fx 'ig-jfijl 5?'gsf.? SV2':i.fWVV' iiglfwgi' fig , itfilerz ww - . ,.,gV ff.Vf1,yfv - V V.:1w,'1 :g,pV,:gs, sg,,,,Vj 'V j yt W.. ,tttfff mz 'if if 7 .-:, . sl. 3 'wwf '-5:- ein 1 swag fVg'..,-U ,fsvh 5 Qfifsf. 11 in . ff if? 'V -We A ' f V Y' gf f z4fVf'fi'f' V Kigvf Q ' ' me W lx ti V, j wi K 'wi 1. ' fisflft 'W if if isa S xl g . - 3 ,Vx 4, .V . .es .,. . , .. . V P' V g , 1 V. 5' vil. 723' A 4' -P 1 ' - '. N ., T 3? ' '25 M t , - Vg V lefw V 'f J V- .:. . 1.1 x ' 2 5' ' .1 VV' -V V- g 5 .ff T? 1, V- V . .. - . 'L KP' L 3 V' fl? if .5 V M, V tiki? . - ? X 71 '3 xl:fi:- l fl fli Em ,,,,VVV ww ' 1 -A ff., f ,t wi V .t,w,w??f5'..VVs1,i'1Vf V- 149:13 WMV . .VV-Viz.: will 1 ,Vi ' P V. -2 V551 .. , .,,,.,, ,.... 7 H V 1 ..... .. -,M ., W K .... , L . J if K B K H ' tx, . .. . ftfzik . V Wlafi gu m' leg: flag'-, ,WV V VV-aw ,, , y 495, . .4 V,,,.,ki1,gP X --gi l ,W 7 KM S l 7535 ft Ein' 'N Htl as if in Ms. g W-Q Ii im ,391 V, Q V. i , 0 , W I X K V cw V V. M .M 3 X Q 3' ,QA J Kg V i:fi , .,,, . .,,. , , .V .,.. ,, LA,, V, 33 A IW . ig fe , 4. ,Vi-tzmsg , 1 . , Y ,A , 8 A 3 5 ,E .. ROW 1: Patri, Patzloff, Pausig, Perzentka, Peterik, Peterman, Peters, Peterson, Peterson, Petri, Petrie, Pettit, Pickart. ROW 2: Pierson, Pietz, Place, Place, Poeschl, Pokrandt, Powell, Pranins- kas, Pratsch, Prelipp, Pride, Priebe, Puhl. ROW 3: Pulver, Pulver, 713704.-za emaf Raddatz, Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Ras- Purdy,, Putman, Raddatz, mussen, Rataiczak, Reamer, e , menga, Rhyner, Riegert, Ristow, R Rosenau, Rost, Rost, Rothenbach, Ruck. R dlin Rehwinkel, ROW 4: Rem- obl, Roe, Roebke, Rosanski, :va sVs.fVs , .4 V . '51 , V, 5 f , fsffi f ' V ROW 1: Ruck, Ruddy, Ruedinger, Runkel, Ruppel, Rusch ROW 2: Rutz, Ryan, Sanders, Sayler, Schlichting, Schmidt ROW 3: Schmidt, Schmidt, ii 1 . ' T V Schmidt, Schneider, Schneider, Schneider ROW 4: Schraa, Schroeder, Schroeder, Schroeder, Schroeder, Schuhart ROW 5: Schultz, Schultz, 3 ll 4 - 5 , :sg:Q,::: ,fy, t 4V 111 ' V ' Schultz, Schumann, Schutzendorf, Schwobe. V V J fe ff ,i Vs . ' - ' Afggfgyik 5ig,1V4Qig,..V, V' fgiiglfi 59' .V ' ff. i'l' b . ' ' ing . . .. ' W' is . 'ii' V ,V f item ts K i 7'.', . sky if I .VF . Sl V V. -, Q . ii f psafif. ., V 5 qi f f 3' ff . .4 50 bergf Stromske, Stryzewski, Stutz. ROW 8: Sucher, Swisher, Techlow, ROW 1: Seifeldt, Segor, Selle, Senderhauf, Shelter, Shepherd. ROW 2: Shorey, Skaug, Slife, Smet, Smith, Sontag. ROW 3: Sontag, Spauld- ing, Spaulding, Spanbouer, Spannbauer, Sphatt. ROW 4: Spiering, Sprehe, Springborn, Springborn, Stadler, Stadler. ROW 5: Stang, Stark, Stecker, Steiner, Steinert, Stelzner. ROW 6: Stenersan, Stenerson, Stephenson, Sternitske, Stone, Streich. ROW 7: Stripe, Stroebel, Strom- Thill, Thomas. I lllqn flaw var an 0 9 . -- f . ' ,f fr -2 iii2:'gqiy+:ig1q ng .iii in . T if t ef. ik 'ig 3,52 if -, 5 .'. .,-rSls,f 7 l V' me -ff fi it T :gf . iififs .. 43215 . flw :-f'4.,'i'-'. v fx H6-Zf,,,, - 'W' v:z: .,l.,.,ggg :fQgg:, ,yn Wu. as A ag f-:f g,i-g:,i-fig? : '.,-Mfr : . ' ff? - rs: QQ. . . or v..,.,s,gi -- , :. ::- -- v x . 1 w ':. r,,Qwv -. MJ: f ,. t , fi., 1. . , up K 3 , W? t - r'r. wr .fm 5. 793 f '.5s'f ., iii? '11 ni. vs F57-'1x?,1 9 ' V :fp :-T . .. r 35' V i I ., V, ,F 'Hilti ff tp fisf. V 2 L .. S -, 1, :Lg 5. 51, ,. up is ,. ee T - A' ' s ' ' .. E ,. '. W 51551 - .. . W' 1 3 , or 2 f fr- 'ii :f25ii1fH'w'fi'f??e52Q it f fgfflqwuiffirft- 5 ff ' f A 1 55993142 Jim.ef,Pif i nfriwi wie::.-'-as-.e!,:sg.:r .em is,.,vf,:fi,gr'. ' f - ,, V, Q r flfffg, N new Lvl, 1-:Mix xg, af? gxseyizg 1 , f , , K- ,K , .. iii!- - . Qi we J, is 5 gpm .. .Q'fn?1s,,' -ri A wwf L H f M Q' if. 4 'ia g. ig ' .T Q? . ai, r ' fl h Wffifr ' lgliglljlrh . 4.1 . A . , ., ,gg MV,.q.A ,, ie. gi :Um . aa. mtl: ,ne . ,eww ,' -. .M- 5i?sfe .,.. . 2?5rfgH.,. K .S , i!f,+e?, '.5i,5',3ge5iiL2fr e . . ,- U - 'Q 1, N .ff ig' A rf ff i ek, ge. .. T wt 'Wwe lgliisisliiffif 5513 f'fi'.'i. 'ig 'S glttlrfe-iflUi ,i, .,.. M ., . . ... , t v . W. ' ilu . ,f 5223374 3,554 Y .V i.'WQs ,t . M rwlie x .5 fel' is wtf: 'iii .iw :RTW si . rf-7 59' 'l ,gist ,Eggs wr . 3- Mi? . wir E A155 . . wt rfeissese a ff fi sf :si , . ,awk EI mtg Zs?firZ,'.1 - ., 23.saf2..l?er5lS5Qri2lsf2t? t , ,V ,511 jx. A M 2 ,, fi em . je 'Li r s - N Qs . , ,Et :eq --- :iw QQ . -' . in 1 . ' - , It . ..sire - l I Y- ti e r, T wifi' i xgegg, fifl - ' 71, - ' ' R 34 ' :f'f? Vg'r,: rf' r it W :. in . .iii U: Elf'-. I H., :,., . 1,4 s if Q 2 293331: ,ii Ql?a'S..IAi iq' S e,- i 11 F QT' fl ' ' A ,W fi ff weq - we Q., . n ilg? is? ,Q 43 ' K ,Q - :twig 4, 4' 'Till .,a, , n .. .lf .Q,: -nj -' .. -if 1. '- -, fiiwif L i' ,, Q' iiiillif if W,,g, ix,g.,i,f'1.: I 1 q tftlffgfggigtffig ' f. 'H ,f!ff1w: i' Eg ,4'1'wf'5 9 re: f 5- are 42355 K 4 f' -- 4 PM : KWH . -: M -, , ., ' W5 iw 7 'rffgfir wlfsff , m y . -:ri 62 'ifiiii-,wi l:lrAfgfu:'Y:f ' .' . gfl ii iii! ff 'sv fx ' ' J: 51. V- .K r,--.f-get , ,aim W :AI--H .:, g- ,, , r gge.sf,,i, - nw - . ii.35'15ff 'iffy' 59, 'f' . In 21595 .2 K fr' it f its f,-.. EJ. -, 'Qs-aj .f :ff-E - i rf r fiQrllM,, ffm- El,-ern. . :Eli s .,, ir' 4,1 . . - 1 .1 , r f, 41.5. --Z R N 65' 'H at K 'K wigs., ,. Q K.. . utr .f,..,, 9' ,i ,. ,. 5--if-, . ,af Sgt.: f .gf ,P . if 2 ... 1 ' ,- E12 K W' f. .- ,. ' .gee fist 4. - i, J ssl ws, 1' 5 .La ii 'UH Hg Qi ifigg V ASA: ,g-, V L A , H, .. , . ii? ,xt - T is ' ' ' ROW 1: Timm, Tollarcl, Toms, Troxell, Troxell, Tucker. ROW 2: Vaughn, Veith, Voss, Waite, Warden, Webster. ROW 3: Weitz, Weitz, Wensel, Werner, Werner, Wertsch. ROW 4: Wesenberg, White, Whitty, Wil- kins, Wilkinson, Wilkinson. ROW 5: Will, Williams, Winter, Winter, Win- ters, Witasek. ROW 6: Wojahn, Woldt, Wohlt, Wohlt, Wollangk, Wolverton. ROW 7: Wood, Woodland, Woodworth, Wright, Wuest, Wuest. ROW 8: Yarne, Zabel, Zander, Zblewski, Zblewski, Zernzazk. ROW 9: Ziebell, Zillges, Zillmer, Zwicky, Zwicky, Zwicky. 51 I I Okay ALL THROUGH THE YEAR we enioyed a variety of school ACTIVITIES. We heard inspiring talks . . . took part in panel discussions . . . went on Held trips . . . watched movies. We entertained others with speeches and concerts cmd plays. We remember those wonderful moments when we swelled with pride at the results of our efforts . . . seeing that article in print . . . taking that second bow . . . pounding the gavel for the first time . . . receiving compliments on the banquet decorations . . . ! Then, too, we grew to understand each other . . . to appreciate others' abilities and, in some measure, to de- velop our own. As we participated and cooperated, we found that we were learning together and liking it! Z V Z X A fresh flower for your desk, Mr. HefHeswinger? I am ze window washer. 54 Oh, you can get the effect much better at a dis- tance. Um? Steward ....... Cornelia Otis Skin Mrs. Skinner .... Otis Skinner .... Emily Kimbrough . Pu rser ......... Stewardess . . . Dick Winters . . . Admiral ........ Harriet Sf. John . Winifred Blaugh . Leo McEvoy .... Inspector . . . Therese ....... Madame Elise . . . Monsieur De La Cro: Window Cleaner Directed by .... What good would it do now, Cornelia? Wwe .. Richard Konrad . . . Judith Horwitz Martha Morey ... William Bartells L . . Sharon Lindo .... Sean Bradley . Margaret Carlson . . . Robert Sphatt . . . . Terrill Book . . . Barbara Brown . . . Mary Kennedy . Henry Mathewson . . . Michele Klimko . . . Dorothy Graf . . . Michele Hrnak . . . John Wegener .. Dennis Doughty Aiss Evelyn Draeger Magnifiq uel Big wigs take time out to relax after a r-r-really big show. ,fYou teach in the palace, you live in the palace. lf you do not live in palace, K 0 U Q you do not teach and you go - wherever you please The children process throughout Bangkok. Wednesday and Friday Richard Rutledge .... Louis Siini ....... Nancy Werfsch . . . James Witzke ...... James Sfeinbrecher .. Craig Nelson lWed.J Mark Schumerfh lFri.l Mary Jane Nielsen ..... Anne Moore ..... Steven Cowan Diane Steckbauer . . . Thomas Osferfag ........ CAST OF Captain Orton ..... . Louis Leonowens . . . Anna Leonowens ....Phra Alack ....The Kralahome ....The King ofSiam ....TupTim .. Lady Thiang ........ . . . Prince Chulalongkorn . . . . Princess Ying Yaowalak . ...Lun Tha ......... Richard Mueller .......... .. Sir Edward Ramsay Producer-Director . . . . . Mr. Fred Leisf Hello, Mrs. Anna! Well, look, l'm not shaped like my skirt. 7 Thursday and Saturday ...... Richard Spalding . . . Thomas Witasek Mary Jo Perk ....... Richard Meisner . . Steven DeVoe lThUrs.l . . Craig Nelson lSat.l . . Patricia Normington . . Karin Nordstrom . . . . David Royse . . Donna Bathke ... Jack Gunderson John Wegener Dramatics Assistants ----- MISS Ruth V0VP0lWl, Miss Marilyn Schroeder Come along, now, one . . . two . . .three . . . Most of the visiting English ladies will look like this, I believe Ha, ha, ha . . . l King Simon and slaves fall into the river M , ,. 5 -3 , 9' 'iii -f-f if :fl ww 5 Kim 4 J Rf H Wf:1 1: ifwiffmh iw 1 Q 2 Ex ,X 1 3 Xa W K2 ,E X 53353 gg Q g EE X W M 'akin ...W . . I .QQTEW . .,,. . V , 7 if wXXa?5?3wlMm,, , fi ' K - . -f--ff - 'fum-. Qf?lEfi '?'QZ,ll.57 - , gifi M-K . R K . i ' 7 K K K ' - ' L A A A W , ,. -, K , , y M, .f w,,.,, , ,-,.,,,i .. ff f-ff-- ., ,. A. Mm ,Am.M,W ... 49595 ,, M.-.. ,N ,M MH., SM ,A . . v .W .,A-f. , , , ..,A.. , Mlm ,kk,,,--f A-fA 1--L f -LM A--fA- W-WW nL-f fwlusfw , .--' 2gg.,,,,.L,,wv v w-,,.fewv 'f: f 2 -f'Q i-fHaSf1:: .Jmeu,4ievL:AzrQw1feswQgSfgfgsmwyfdi52zs?9f2'2'2e??5Z:ff:f5 -- 17351611 'ffz xfgwz W myWwerA1mmmwmxwfmwzzfmaamsmwmxammw vM ,,,L kiji ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,Z .. .,.,.,. , . M Q41 ' ., ,,fQ,QZfiiii'Q' V ' lliii'QILfiiI Y'AlQi'fZ,1 , ' ' 'K-1'L:W1Y 15211 'f - KMSSI 5 twfxggm. l ' -ff 7 51 7 f3im3if', Wiflgfw. -- f N.M..W,,A.,, . ., . . X W vw ' '- H, Q - ww '--' new -wpww-:ff 1 we J 1: , Q A x . R , v xi . A L as V, Hi, xg, W? ,M fy , , A , , xQ-7 W . 4 K ' li' , I I K ' , 'L 'Q X Q , f , K .5 X . I , 355322 E 3 ???5Y5'i 3 t1S aaagjy ai if, Q Q L K u.Wq, 8. 5 L P s 5 - S L A ,Q if wif, wid Y , , ,zwvf-15 . ' wfewiw -fri' .,Lf?5ifi': 52 2 , , , 1,,, ww-62 x:? Q'mtL'WWW?'ffw'TffAm f 1 Q I I jk! gli 5 E v E 5 3 1 s I Q 9 4 4 r E n V i if x ix Wfxivfq W , I M Qffw, Q 1 A Rf! I Ja vigil 'ax an BD- X . G, 5 g Q: Vg ROW 1: K. Biebl, P. Grimes, M. Zweiger, P. Glye, M. Sibley, C. Weigandt. ROW 2: B. Nelson, G. Holsworth, J. Rupnick, D.'Hall, J. Floether, J. Pope ROW 3: B. Rumlow, D. Steinhilber, B. Lord, S. Dickson, C. Stadtmueller, J. Rothen- bach ROW 4: D. Keyes, M. Conger, C. Hollands, C. March, R. Schuhart, D. Galow. ROW 'I S Atkins S Wissink G llk M Sheffer, B. Mastricola, C. Polishinski ROW 3: Wendt, C. Sawicki, S. LoMore, D. Ptaffenroth, Engelman, P. Kellerman ROW 4: M. Wilkins, dzfff' WE'RE THE GIRLS who know where we're going and we hope we're on our way! lt's a tough course, This business education, but FBLA meetings do provide a few lighter moments. Even so, the club gives us opportunity for valuable experience as we do work for various members of the faculty, when we are lucky enough to get outstanding speakers to address our meetings, and especially at our annual convention. Yes, we're very busyness-like people! Ugezow Sarah Wissink Gretchen llk .. Sue Atkins .. Sally Schneider Miss Vorpahl, Mary Wolf ..... . . M ........ . President President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisors V. iss Schatzka .... : . , . , . , . Wo S. Schneider, ROW 2: M. Bartels, N. Gall, Schuenke, A. Leichtfus, K. Kallin, M. Pokrcindt. lf, S K H J af 14 THINGS ARE ALWAYS POPPING IN FFA - and we don't mean the corn. Usually 6 we have a lot of things going at once. It could be a lighting demonstration or the exhibits displayed at the State and County Fairs. All sixty-seven of us have iust one goal in mind: to improve the quality of the nation's market basket! contest or a basketball tournament. But always our biggest thrill is to see our prize E banquet for the crowning of the Corn and Oats Kings. Sometimes it's an oratorical - 0 f William Nolte . . .. . Roger Dehn ..... . . Robert Garbe ..... . Joseph Stadtmueller. . . . Herbert Tesch ....... ....... ROW 1: T. Kaufman, A. Johnson, 2. Gallin- ger, D. Wiechman, J. Gruse, T. Ruscl ROW 2: B. Reigh, J. Nolte, E. Wood, E. Geiger, P. Feyen, G. Bloedow, E. Clausen, J. Brayton ROW 3: D. Koplitz, J. Kolb, P. Pumer, D. Thomas, G. Glatz, D. Wolf, L. Koplitz ROW 4: E. Davis, R. Maronn, D. Kleinschmidt, G. Basler, W. Moeri, E. Boyce, R, Griesbuch, J. Vedder. Mr. Miller .... Advisor V. President President Secretary Treasurer Sentinel 352 gif? ROW 1: J. Stadtmueller, P. Dehn, W. Polzin, W. Nolte, W. Garbe, H. Tesch ROW 2: R. Seivers, D. Luebke, D. Wilde, R. Miller, H. Schultz, T. Bongert, J. Kolb, J. Hounsell, R. Williams ROW 3: P. Springborn, D. Jepson, L. Callies, R. Koplitz, D. Steineke, J. Reichenberger, E. Koch. 't 'fn . iii'i'iix'l2 v-is - -'i'fiintl li- '1z itat v'g.t.gr't!,wl:lli .itlitiaLia,t',J.ggyi r.'ll.ig.p:I.,1i ll ll ltvt.f ' reftelt- itlti-t.s.51+' t' ' J 1l!jfii.,'Ji.iiQ.Il, ,N X EMM, 4 it l Y -E:-l3jiiL...,L gl ,gl lf .i f'ii:l'i'l..:t , 1. 1 M if 'fnlil...li.llJi-J ROW 1: Frank, Loutenschloger, Ristow, Boetner, Kraus, Zwicky, ing, Cowon, Miller, Studtmueller, Hesse, Kile- ROW 4: Yurne, Wagner, Pinno, Reeve, Getchel. ROW 2: Werdin, Betus, Kittoe, Schultz, Bathlce, Beduhn, Seibold, Schmidt, Boettner, Rumlow, Nielsen, Priebe, Grober, Ihrig, Bruno. ROW 3: Farrell, Lord, Dew- Jorgensen. ' evidence EVERYBODY KNOWS ABOUT the Things we do in Junior Red Cross . . . about our food and clothing drives to help the needy . . . about the entertainments we plan for the children at the orphanage and for hospital patients . . . about the assistance we give to the senior chapter during the annual membership drive . . . and especially about the hours of work we put in at every blood bank. We like to feel that we have been an influence for good in the lives of many people in our town. Advisor ........................ MISS LEDWELL lNote: Because ours is strictly a service group with no regular meetings, we have no club otficersl 64- .51 .5 . IT HAD ALWAYS BEEN FUN to see what goes on backstage and library work is no exception. We learn a lot about the world of books from working behind the scenes in our three libraries and a lot about the people who read those books. fWe're pre- paring a pamphlet, l,OOl reasons for not returning a book on time. l But when we go to our regular meetings we forget about overdue slips and rubber stamps and lust have fun - and sometimes food! ri if rip 2 vi lllilrlrtli if :iw - i ,f 4. ,i f...'iii,,e4'i-ig Mary Basel . . .. . President fig ,li' gppggp , senate Kalous .. .. v. President Elf r ,MWN Antoinette Lueck . . . . . Treasurer f -rsif iii Kristy Frank ......... ...... S ecretary Miss Rollinson .... Advisor ROW 1: S. Kalous, L. Tucker, C. Boettner, P. Hartman, S. Ihrig ROW 2: C. Peirce, J. Priebe, C. Dahms, R Martin ROW 3: M. Basel, M. Markwitz, D. Yarne, B. Lowell ROW 4: S. Konrad, R. Liebert, N. Krohn M. J. Anderson. 65 t' .sn 2.35 ROW 1: S. Feren, P. Woiahn, S. Patten, J. Kratsch, J. Dahlke, K. Davis, M. Dempsey, B. Schneider, D. Bathke, A. Shullnd. ROW 2: C. Maxwell, J. Horwitz, S. Cartwright, P. Oaks, D. Krueger, M. Kentop, J. Connick, M. Basel, A. Beduhn, K. Stry, A. Weichman, D. Buchanan. ROW 3: A. Sedlachek, B. Ziebell, G. Boda, E. Fox, G. Sullivan, C. Nelson, J. Voissem, C. Novitch. ROW 4: O. Nieuwaiaar, B. Townsend, P. Martyn, D. Cook, R. Novotny, M. Gams, J. Ostertag, R. Wood, M. Schmidt, T. Pornraning, P. Olsen, T. Duex. if !!'l 'im it ,l i nt, lx 'll-il., WE'LL REMEMBER LOTS OF THINGS when we think about Pythagorean. We'll re- member the fun, the companionship, the challenges, the work. But most of us will remember longest that Saturday in December when we staggered out into the cold, gray dawn l4:OO A.M. to be exactll and boarded the chartered bus for Chicago. That trip to the Museum of Science and lndustry is something we'll never forget. lAnd Miss T0dd's doughnuts . . . mmm-boyll ,M I ,.., X Donna Bathke .... President Jack Gunderson .. .. V. President Ann Shulind . . . . . . Secretary Kay Stry ........... ....... T reasurer Mr. Hoffman .... Advisor 66 t ts: . irsbmm it rw r me Q9 5? 4,,mr'Iit?'i 1 le isis? Ze: ffl? t 'ia Veil? .3323 iff ROW 1: Frank, Maxwell, Fretschel, Stellpflug, Schneider, Henshaw. ROW 2: Davis, Hrnak, Reinke, Loots, Kennedy, Reamer, Woiahn. ROW 3: Beduhn, Kabke, Farrell, Pfeil, Dewing, Bastian, Shirley, Gratten. ROW 4: Dahl, Stahmer, Boeder, Ernst, Weiner, Yarne, Peterson, Floether, Befus. ' 0140 ASK ANYONE WHO BELONGS TO LATIN CLUB ancl he'll tell ou that our bi Y 9 moment - our Roman Banquet - is worth everything we put into it. The costumes, the tood, the entertainment all add u to a trul lavish aFfair, com lete with fin erbowls P Y P and slave-s to pass them. It's all as authentic as we can make it. Of course, instead of gathering in a huge banquet hall, we meet in the school cafeteria but, as we always, say, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like Rome .' 0 ' Tom Duex .. .. Counsel Ellen Fox ..... .. Quaestor Anne Moore . . . . . Aedile Jerry Werner . . .... Lictor MCIVY BC1S6l .. .. Praetor Miss Fenzl .. .. Advisor ROW 1: Dahlke, Clayton, Postl, Roley, Wagner, Thoma, Belongie, Wyman, Shulind, Bathke. ROW 2: Buchanan, Weichman, Horwitz, Christensen, Marks, Meyer, Basel, Krtasch, Berger, Nebel. ROW 3: Brown, Kraus, Kester, Nebel, Sullivan, Fox, Tank, Pfattenroth, Cartwright, Bartelt. ROW 4: Redlin, Oaks, Nord- strom, Purchatzke, Werner, Wegener, Hemmer, Duex, Ziebell, Kentop, Moore. SOPHOMORES P ROW 1: Schaeffer, Fritz, Moore, Koeller ROW 2: Barnard, Fierke Defflaff, Krohn ROW 3: Knoll, Pre lipp, Fine, Marin, Haveriy. NNUA13 Ns! 'W at l N o,oof o'foooW 2 A Ee A 4: 77!ew2z7 ALMOST TWO HUNDRED OF US Took part in The MIAA sports pro- gram. We Tried golf, basketball, table- Tennis, wrestling - you name iT, we played if! Many of us were able To pile up The necessary 1500 points fo win that coveted lefier. Besides Thar, Ten of us - The 'rop Ten seniors - won a Trip to a Braves' game. And was that something! JUNIORS Williams, Duex, Knoop, Cowon Meyer, Gillingham, Koch, No Labudde, Luedike, Hammock sfadler, Lemke, Egan, Meyer. SENIORS ROW 1: Kronzer, Duchafschek, Jaworf, Reichenberger, Frey, Bloechl. ROW 2: Parker, Woiciechowski, Nelson, Drahn, Manthey, Trickel, Kriho. ROW 3: Cook, Jungwirth, Knopf, Konrad, Townsend, Burr, Voss, ROW 4: Schumerth, Jungwirth, Sowall, Schmidt, Bork, Johnson, Gams. 68 ROW 1: Meyer, Pelky, Juedes, ROW 2: Ziebell, Miller, Bradley, vifch ROW 3: Zimmerman, Krohn, Felsner ROW 4: Pierce, Tefzloff, Plofz, Garfma-n, Siegl, Penzen- o 7 o o o WE'RE ON OUR TOES every minute in GAA - literally and figuratively. We have to be if we want V Uff 1 to pile up enough points to win a letter or a chevron. K' '- XV,. v. What with bowling, badminton, and basketball, with if swimming, volleyball, and tennis, we have plenty of A. lf , . opportunity for action, for fun, and for keeping that . 4 waistline under control. I l uit X J l ge ' .- f'0oo 9000 Q A 00 4' is 0f - 0, 15 ROW 'l: A. Ehrenberg, H, Englemann, M. Sphatt, J. Dahlke, C. Meitzer, J. Parte, H. Steinhilber, S. Beduhn C. Zemke, S. Feren ROW 2: P. Sfeinhilber, J. Eichinger, M. Wilkins, S. Zentner, M. Hildebrand, B. Tesch A. Wiechman, B. Hawley, G. Smith, V. Sager ROW 3: K. Slye, D. Galow, S. Gehrke, S. Hintze, K. Kunde P. Grimes, K. Tobert, H. Luebke, J. Neustifter, J. Block, D. Jungwirth, ROW 4: J. Suckow, K. Miller, C. Frank L. Siebold, J. Spanbcuer, C. March, S. Englund, L. Bollom, B. Boeder, S. Mehlman, M. Magnusen. 69 ,V eg? ni',,.M,.f,,..,...Wwr f5Mf YQf 5 ,,,,,,w QQ r i 3 wg,ww r :A Row 1: Biusaus, H,ai,degg,rgnd,Wq?,gfk,,figIofvvig2, Roiey, Row ,Iwi i:f.Mgr.rU' 'Y'- - - 2: Buchanan, Beckeij, Nord Sfrom Row 3: Fiedler now 4: Mufhew. son, Steinbrecher, 935353 SENIORS ROW 'I: Polishinski, Nelezen, Helmuth, Tesch, Graf ROW 2: Bailey, Feren, Car- penter, Bartelt, Fox, Bathke ROW 3: Klimko, Lindo ROW 4: Goehrs, Morey, Sphatt, Wegener, Meisner, Koebl, Berger. WE LEARNED THE HARD WAY that there's more to the the-a-tah than iust acting. lt seems that there are a few things like tickets and scenery and publicity as well as make-up, direction, and props. But it was worth all the work when we felt our spines tingle as the curtain went up on opening night! Yes, greasepaint really flowed through our veins this year. SENIORS JUNIORS ADVISORS J. Gunderson .......... President D. Doughty ........... President Miss Draeger iSeniorl M. J. Perk .... .. V. President L. Loots .... .. V. President Mrs. Willie Uuniorl K. Nordstrom . . . Secretary J. Juedes .. .. Secretary J. Horwitz . . Treasurer C. Scoville .. . Treasurer D. Bartelt .. Clerk JUNIORS ROW 1: Mehlman, Reamer, Loots, Scoville, Tobert, Koch ROW 2: Reinke, Emrich, Zemke, Malone ROW 3: Saur, Voss, Ginke, Petersen, Gratten, Stahmer, Morton, Hanusa ROW 4: Grimes, Gehrke, Hammock, Clark, Doughty, Suckow, Below. af,-4 O ONE OF THE REASONS WE JOlNED FTA was to learn what this teaching business is all about and to decide whether or not we want to go into it. To that end, we've had a panel discussion on the pitfalls of teaching, lectures on the brighter side of the iob, and movies prepared by the Wisconsin Education Association. Of course, we all get a kick out of the visiting day which we spend in the grade we think we'd like to teach. As we go along, we somehow begin to get the idea that, after all, teachers are people. OFFICERS Judith Kester . . ........ President Pat Oaks ..... . . V. President Beverly Tesch .. .. Secretary Donna Bathke . . Treasurer Peter Martyn .......... .. Librarian Miss Link, Miss Schneider, Mr. Balts ......... .. Advisors SENIORS ROW 'l: Bathke, Feren, Roley Brown ROW 2: Kester, Tesch, Boushele ROW 3: Zingler, Bar- telt, Becker, Fiedler, Nordstrom Rehwinkle, lhrig ROW 4: Be- longie, Goehrs, Martyn, Gall nick, Ostertag, Klimko, Wilson JUNIORS ROW 'I: Floether, Fitzgerald, Lenz, Pflel ROW 2: Jensen, Stadtmueller, Tobert, Kennedy, Peirce ROW 3: Pierce, Clark, Davis, Pope, Maxwell. .fr . ,. 1fN?tlf1as-wr, , r 51 WMM Nl'iliTif3w.1a?'fr J elriifi 1 Q. A r es s y. 5 2 rw.-ttw. 1 ie.tsr.1rM'riaW ff bfsfylm Hifi? 5 jf 't-.X iw? tffitsfgtgl .r5ggff't?5.?3g.wif xi .f ,L 7 M ts gfgfw.irA,x'ft+ :H:ri,'w,gg5.w7qfffm. figlZ?', liste? 5?55ll.'71ilff lliliilliftr its f , .am qv F ,1--.5514 rw as-f.-im, .rf.1's1....i'gigf if ? 5tfY95' -risks? 50535 52'?fi?nff,r?1?? if 13 ffwfi 'x.ff3'9?5'5fi'? KF 1 Zt.r....m'r,,..r.s. Z. - rawcrs- fffrfm ,M ,fig D5 4' rfY55W'l 7 '9Lwr,Ul'G3f'I'l. 5:15552 SWS l4'lf '55 itil B-'AYlt'f x5 diififfi' 'wi 5223322 Q fi-rf, 4 W, . Ms, . .. .s.. Q W. ,... 5 B r N35 it fa, .. Ns r fa, , . N.. rf r:xirlsffsxwrrff rum M A-W... , .1 News 71 r W .M r ' rm.: rf..-v. .: n. -f f .5 , . 1 , A m 0' . SEATED: Mary Jo Perk, Judith Kester, Ellen Fox, Anne Moore, Kay Stry ROW 2: Judith Kratsch, Donna Bathke ROW 3: Craig Nelson, Steven DeVoe, Charles Weisner, Don Kratsch, Robert Larget, Richard Kon- rad, Gerald Purchatzke. NATURALLY, WE'RE PROUD to have been chosen by the faculty for membership in the National Honor Society. We understand that there used to be a chapter here some twenty-five years ago but that it was discontinued in favor of a group named in honor of a much-loved principal. We're happy about the new arrangement because it combines a name that is important in the tradition of our school with one that has national recognition. fbitgliiiikiawmawtnmawwrwiakwfvg H W M Mr. Mitchell . . . . . Advisor s simmer he 5523 w I ' 5, ,wr .5 .5 .g.. Ri g. E155 ' '- f. S 1-,,,.,r,n .V .-.- li lf' 72 ROW 'l: M. Klimko, K. Davis, P. Woiahn, P. Grimes, S. At- kins, N. Rupple ROW 2: A. Wiechman, J. Kabke, K. Stry, N. Reamer, M. Magnusen, S. Lange, D. Schmick, S. Cowan ROW 3: P. Waite, M. Maronn, E. Englund, E. Fox, S. Pahlow, P. Ceelen, K. Brejcha ROW 4: P. Martyn, L. LaLond, D. Stryzewski, G. Johnson, S. Haverty, T. Peroutky. I AT EVERY MEETING OF STUDENT COUNCIL there were all kinds of important items on our agenda - items important to us and to our school. The project dearest to our hearts was the calendar drive to help earn the money which makes our foreign ex- change student program possible. In addition we put on several special dances and even did our bit for school spirit by sponsoring Color Day and Dress-up Day. It's a lot of work being in Student Council, but it's fun! Steven DeVoe . .. .... President Gary Johnson . . . . . . V. President Mary Jo Perk .... Secretary ROW 'l: Wendt, G. Holsworth, J. Fiedler, C. Helm, D. Retella, J. Peterson, P. Galvin C. Scoville, R. Martin ROW 2: M. Perk, S Wissink, D. Koehn, S. Thill, S. Mehlman L. Loots, A. Moore, B. Reinick ROW 3 M. Fitzgerald, M. Basel, K, Melis, M. Ken- top, V. Sullivan, M. Harra, R. Peterman, G. Sanders ROW 4: J. Schmick, T. Haren- burg, S. Bradley, R. Larget, R. Konrad, F. Dittmer, C. Nelson, S. DeVoe, P. Olsen. Richard Konrad ....... ...... T reasurer Sophia Haase .... Advisor fi rw ' A J ,Q fr ,, H v rm . 4 t , 5-Ylllw l grew Ps- as S ,Wh j A Htr- J in is . we c ? .4 fa ...Pl at 1 1 pw n 0 1 SEATED: Porfmcn, Boeder, Purchotzke, Yarne Hildohl ROW I: Duex, Hansen, Knobloch, Mr Kesfer, Smef ROW 2: Wolff, Lc1Lond, Poeschl Book, Korfh, Krcztsch, Sommons, Mugerouer, Fine, Honke, Bode. w2f'i'Ws ,ivsdiii . QM. Wy., .f .f ff? JSM. 4.3 W4 ,., 5 .5 gi 25 iw: Sgiflsifgiff QA' fwgg 11 sgfm .5215 ggm.-5 ml? w. 57316 .3 1 , Q S- 2.5 ... . ,,,lW . 1 - fg.gn1.,: fu H . ?-fvf-2 J . wp IS., 55 of ,nf REQ. Wx 22. '55 fm few Ln 5' 55',Qf'Gf. X Y5Qi?J.f5' i'55ffS?5g1i57.,fgL. zmgyw 1 O cdee SEATED: Miss Hogan, D. Pfaffenroth STANDING: A. Boier, J. Ristow, L. Shorey M. Mcgnusen. SEATED: S. Hinfze, M. Conger, J. Spon- bouer, L. Jameson, S. Hobie STANDING D. Sommerfeld, M. Helmufh, D. Jungwirfh B. Bosfion, M. Hedfke, N. Nowak, S. Mor- fin, K. Schissl, P. Smith, J. Hintze. 1 Wah oggm - FRONT: M. Pokrandt, B. Buehring, 5. Schmidt, S. Zingler, K. Kunde REAR: K. Biebl, J. Eulrich, P. Kellerman, J. Hom, J. fndres, M. Flanagan, P. Friday, L. Taylor, K. Kallin, L. Herzig, J. Herzig, N. Woehlke. WE PROBABLY WOULDN'T HAVE MADE IT if it hadn't been for the behind-the-scenes workers, these members of our service FRONT: Mrs. Emmrich, D. Bathke REAR: Mrs Rothenbach, C. Hartman, D. Schmidt, K. Kunde K. Bitter, M. E. Sphatt, P. O'Brien. groups. They did everything from bringing us messages to nursing us through our minor ailments. We didn't always remember to say thank you so we're saying it now. ' and one FRONT: Ed. Jahnke, Karl Bunke REAR: Otto Nigl, Carleton Noe, Douglas Allen. '75 Vvwlez ,fx ROW 'l: Stahmer, Purchatzke, Reamer, Reinke ROW 2: Tabalske, Koch, Perk, Nordstrom, Krafsch, Mr. Kurtz, Stry, Tesch ROW 3: Techlow, Floether, Befus, Dempsey, Hildebrand, Morey, Pokrandt ROW 4: Keefe, Wegener, Plotz. WE ON THE INDEX STAFF tried to put sparkle into this wonderful year. SW!! Beverly Tesch, Gerald Purchatzke .. Co-Editors Kay Stry .................... . . Feature Editor Don Kratsch, Carl Plotz . .. Photographers Sharon Techlow ........... .. Exchange Editor Ann Reinke, Nancy Reamer .......... Advertising ,wilfiwb 'W'w,, A N ., Jgfw my if +liijiilllgzlf1 in M ettt ff, , I- .,,,1f,v+:1,-now V Q,,fff,,if,g--' f aff? WJKFW' ,-ffm? ffl-:im , I l f F fgqcgpmffi ww may -UH V'fwif'.fm,fMf Q 'fm 7 'i JQ!1fl,yL50wf SSQIUW , , ll -f,-,io ,. Mr. Kurtz ...... Advisor 76 ROW 1: Thomo, Pope, Schneider, Kalous, Reinke, Kester iwith PTJ, Zemke, Frank, Bathke, Horwitz ROW 2: Basel, Moore, Fox, Gall, Krotsch Wyman, Stry, Morey, Emrich, Dahlke, ROW 3: Kundinger, Meyer, Berger, Hansen, Schneider, Reamer, Loots, Perk ROW 4: Connick, Tank, Kentop, Purchatzke, Kratsch, Boda. WHILE THOSE OF US on the NOTEBOOK tried to preserve that sparkle through the years to come. igmyy Judith Kester ....................................... .... E ditor-in-Chief Joyce Dahlke, Ellen Fox, Gerald Purchatzke, Mary E. Thoma Editorial Board Carol Meyer, ieditorb, Judith Horwitz, Judith Pope ........... ........... A rt Anne Moore ieditorl, Sandra Jones, Judith Kundiger, Kay Stry ....... Calendar Ann Schneider leditorl, Paulen Emrich, Nancy Gall, Judith Kratsch ..... .... C lubs Sandra Cartwright ieditorl, Kristy Frank, Mary Jo Perk, Nancy Reamer, Cathy Zemke ........................,...................... .. Copy Glen Boda Ceditorl, Marcia Kentop, Lynn Loots, Ann Reinke, Betty Jean Schneider, Helen Wyman ................. ..... L ayout Mary Basel, Sandra Kalous ................................ ......... I ndex Don Kratsch, leditorl, Donna Bathke, Judith Connick, Pete Hansen ...... Photography Jim Berger, Martha Morey, Marcia Tank ..................... ....... S ports Miss Josslyn ...... Advisor 77 it Sfdffd FRONT: Betty Boettner, Betty Bruette, Jerrig Bailey, Sandee Zingler, JoAnn Schmidt, Susan Rhyner, Rogene Rehwinkle, Mary Tabalske, Pamela Bettin REAR: Gretchyn ilk, Kathy Weber, Pat Kellerman, Mary Lynn Roley, Sue Paulsen, Sue Krumenauer, Sally Schneider. Advisor ........ . . . Mr. Grosskopf Vndez WW, FRONT: Joan Stamborski, Judy Kundiger, Lynne Morton, Susan Paulsen, Karen Davis REAR: Pat Kellerman, Mary Lou Gerth, Richard Ziebell, Lee LaLond, Ronald Holz NT.Ff'r1, AY lbusiness managerj, Frances Lamb, Mary Roley. Advisor ........... .. Mr. Pennewell A fr SR W 'Y L 4' OUR PARTICULAR SPARKLE is the gold we collect to keep our publications going! ll L ,ag W, xxxx E a 1 i it W in fe 2 .Q g. ,Ms K V Wwwwt 78 Maw WE ENROLLED IN CREATIVE WRITING with little inner qualms. Oh, there was no question about our wanting to write, but to get up and read our creations in class . . . I! After a few shaky starts, we found that we really enioyed sharing our work with each other, and now we want to share it with you. 5' Zxcvwi Ann Moore ..................... Editor-in-Chief Jack Gunderson, Judy Kester, Roland Lielqert, Martha Morey ........ Associate Editors Miss Leyda ............ ........ A dvisor Fzzecewl ?edu-zeagae My IOVG A daintily made patch-work quilt covers the- sur- Winter CUPTUVSS The STGFS, rounding country. There are large green patches Red-mittened hands strings them on a chain and small gold ones. They are neatly sewed to- Pulling a shiny sled of tenderness with gether in a fashionable style . . . the needle work Toward a friendly the moon-locket of God , , , Gretchen Goehrs Curl of smoke of pearl . . . Karen Nordstrom Homeward . . . Judith Kester ROW 1: B. Krause, J. Boese, J. Fischer, A. Moore ROW 2: G. Goehrs, J. Kester, J. Wegener, L. Padgham ROW 3: K. Nordstrom, M. Morey, C. Wilson, S. Bathke ROW 4: B. J. Hawley, S. Wahl- gren, A. Boelter, B. Nichols. 79 474614 I lift my tired eyes and with my generation worship the monstrous idols glorifying the almighty century. Hallelujah, sing we to the skyscraper, Crucifix of steel, vast ladder climbing to the sky, leaning against a wall of progress, built in triumph. Climb, say we. l lower my tired eyes And with my generation seek shelter in a hole dug deep away in the ground. Save us, we cry to the bomb shelter, hiding place from our own sin, vast QGWWW In the year of '41 A father said to his young son, Tom, my boy, now you come here. And listen hard but shed no tear. l've been called to make a stand To fight a war in a foreign land. Now, when l'm gone, you'll be the So help your mom as best you can. Mind her always, help her laugh, Do nothing, Tom, to provoke her wrath Keep yourself both clean and neat, And please, dear Tommie, ne-ver cheat l love you, Tom, with all my might. lt's for you and Mom that l must fight. And I must work and strive to be , v ,S ,S man, elif tunnel leading into one hell when A good enough soldier to keep you free. another of man's own invention falls Sleepy, Tommie? Good for you. from above, built in fear. My little son is not quite two. Run, say we. Leonard Padgham I kiss the velvet surface that is a sleeping child's cheek and gently slip one finger into that tiny fist, and find there is more strength A and security than in all the works -Al' .,tt of steel. God is good, say l. Anne Moore 74e zwzm mm We are youth. B ,mm Our world is crumbling fast as we push it aside for our wants and needs. This is our own little world to have and to hold and to keep. We are not children any more, nor are we adults, But we are today's youth and expect to be treated as such. Yes, we are the youth of this fast-growing age. We find our place in society and take it. Our world is now glowing with the fire which we have set aflame. We are happy, carefree, full of life, excitement, and love. We shout to let everyone know who we are and demand that they follow us. But no one does. Then, in time, we learn iust as others before us have learned That before we can teach our ways we first must follow Him, For He, and only He holds the key to all that we stand for, Youth . . . .loan Fischer if O 704150415 Wan, and 'Pane Skipping lightly, he passed over the moon-drenched beach with the treasure in his fist. He rounded a bend in the glittering shore and came to his special cove where he knelt in the cool sand and dug a small hole. Into it he placed a willow slip. As he filled the depression, he let a handful of the liquid, silvery sand run through his small fingers. Then he ran back to his warm bed to listen to the crickets talk to the fairies and to scratch his mosquito bites. Arm in arm they walked over the beach and dreamily made plans for the future. They sat under the young willow tree and contentedly watched the full moon rise over the shining lake, slapping lazily at the mosquitoes. After putting the kids to bed, she sank into the lounge chair under the sturdy willow. Spraying all around for mosquitoes, she set the can down, picked up her favorite novel, and was soon engrossed in the tale, while the water lapped gently nearby. Old and feeble, he sat in his rocker under the dying willow and brushed half- heartedly at the vicious mosquitoes. He could bare-ly see the shining shore. Today there is a small headstone under a decaying willow tree beside a dry bed which used to be a tiny lake . . . Sigrid Wahlgren Fwmdeu I like the smell of pine trees, The fiery red in the once-green leaves. I like the cool crispness of the autumn air, The splashing of icy-blue water on the lagged rocks I like the dusty, dirt roads, The simple little farmhouse in the open field. I like the quaintness of the small towns, The friendly atmosphere filled with togetherness. I like the lonely cabin with tales to be left untold, The crackling fire in the old cookstove. I like the tinkling of the cow bells, Dame Peaks of tall buildings lift ever darkening curtains of misty night, and hold the sky by day . . . John Wegener 7 The very essence of their being. Q Tiffin' I like the wooden gate hanging on its rusty hinges, Ashrifhng Scream The No Trespassing sign which keeps intruders out. Rides ' I like the hustle-bustle of life, Bollogns The peace and tranquility of A younggfews dream My Paradise . . .Jacqueline Boese Candy, ' I Vx. , Lau hter, fI'tI'iIII' I 'llf pinda bear. .1 J OW , f hrills . . . ' .. ' Th County Fair! . . . Arlene Boelter -4 ?ff t L ms as you devote yourself . . . .fave 'z?Zaom4e3n77Ze Tall, deep-rooted trees with the wind gently brushing their leaves. Rains tenderly kissing the earth's dry-brown grasses. Snow gently falling to tuck the earth away for winter. Blue skies serving as a bed for fleecy white clouds. The sun's golden rays spraying the world with their brightness. The pink violet shadows of sunset making way for the darkness to flow in. Birds singing in full, rich, melodious tones. Crickets whispering in a low, shrill voice. Grasses flowing on in an endless bed for all the beloved animals to share. Flowers blooming in the morning and resting their weary petals at nightfall. People - short, fat, tall, thin, smiling, crying, laughing, singing. God blessing the world and me with His countless gifts. I have no growing season for these loves for they bloom full in my heart the year 'round . . . Bonnie Krause Qfezdmge They asked me what I valued most in life, what I would want to pass on to my children. This is what I answered : Freedom instead of communism. Warmth instead of cold. Moonlight instead of darkness. Delicacy instead of hardness. Vision instead of blindness. Agreement instead of variance. Fresh air instead of fog. Silkiness instead of roughness in Consolidation instead of decay. nature and man. No man is iu Deaate st his own, for his own. He must give of himself to the world. Whether he Whether he ganda, Whether he consumer, Whether he is a minister preaching the word of God is a dictator spreading obnoxious propa is a laborer manufacturing goods for the is a soldier serving his country Whatever he may be, it is necessary For him to gi ve of himself. Society calls, opportunities knock. Let yourself enter these different worlds. Charity bloo Happiness in everything. Love for everything. A blending of religion. I should want my children to have Security in health and every day living. Such blessings as the cool refreshment of a summer swim. The ioy and laughter that accompany snow and snowballs, ice and ice skates, hay and hayrides. Most of all, I want them to enioy As I do, The privilege of learning . . . Carole Wilson Betty .lane Hawley wamzgdwfqgwz Tiny frozen flakes Fall, covering the cold earth. Winter leaves its mark. Cold, wet, The snow drifts Onward, making small banks And dressing bare, lifeless trees In white . . . Barbara Nichols 'Me Zee,-ua A pack of cigarettes and a case of beer, Bad friends, some trouble, too much cheer, A crying mother and a sad breakdown, An angry father and a personal shakedown, A first love and a sad romance, A cautious heart afraid to take a chance, A lot of thinking and a few lonesome walks, Many smart friends and long, serious talks, A few people whose pedestals I shook, A change to classics from other books, New interests and new kinds of fun, A stern father whose respect I won, A few ideas which I turned into pride, A big, bold front behind which I hide, Too many nerves and too sensitive, So I choose to spectate, not to live, A thousand dreams that had to be shed, A questioning glance to the road ahead, A proud, proud head braced by too many fears, A long, quiet look at my maturing years . . . Jack Gunderson Edu Sew Big the eyes for you, Soft the hands for you, Strong the voggig - ,ltls to you, r Yr i Small the feg you, Bright the foie you, Slight the ears Now, dry yo? yearsfgfnclfshed no more. ,gwgg -if gm Here is the keyltyyfqtgtefs door . . . Bathke .1 - Mesa s gf. The clouds Are pillows On which I lay my head When the still land of Death beckons me To sleep . . . Martha Morey 71 My heart was broken by the guy next door When he said he didn't love me any more. Whenever I moved, my right auricle throbbed, My left ventricle quivered, and I sobbed. But my aorta kept pumping and working In spite of the way my right ventricle was ierking. Those painful heartaches could have stopped a clock But then a new guy moved in down the block! Gretchen Goehrs Ama Sfeuzdq Time passes Like the bird Flying over her old, forgotten Nest. A broken heart, Too, passes But not so fast as the bird On wing . . . Bonnie Krause 746 74413194 '7 .foae A wonderful day, The sun beaming down on a delicate, tiny lavender tree upon which grows a soft pink camellia that will eventually sit On a rich, deep mahogany desk in a masculine room enclosing a multitude of precious books . . . A wonderful day, The sun beaming down on an immense home set back all by itself near a beautiful lake surrounded by a garden containing violets and the soft pink camellias which bloom all year with the yellow roses and the tiny lavender tree . . . 7 I'd love to see Abe Lincoln Stand before my eyes And read his Gettysburg address. Or else, next best, to see Abe's humble Sandburg friend And hear him read His famous words of tribute To the president. And then l'd walk The wild and bloody battlefield And see the armies flght and lose And leave their blood behind, But take their courage with them As they head for homes, Or empty towns . . . Whatever is their fate . . . Robert Liebert A wonderful day, The sun beaming down through fluffy curtains screening the pale yellow bedroom with sunflowers on the walls giving it a Van Gogh-like appearance, which is very refreshing. Notice that a huge, soft, fluffy quilt is the only cover on the large bed . . . A wonderful day, The sun beaming down upon the face of a beautiful child playing amongst the flowers and trees surrounding the big house which reflects peace and solitude within. If in all the world there could be found a perfect existence, it would have to contain all these . . . Tina Urban S Sleep, the sorcerer, Magic bag in hand, Steals across my spirit, Bewitching me, enticing me to watch his tricks. He takes my hand and we float upon a magic car- pet of silken scarves until we reach his wondrous castle. Therein the crafty coniuror opens his time-worn book of spells and reads me, chapter after chapter, Strange mysteries, Unconnected yet somehow interwoven Like the airy web of some diligent spider that breaks at a touch of the rude flnger of reality. Then in glides Dawn, his ill-matched mate, who deftly closes the book and, planting a rosy kiss upon my cheek, Gently leads me back to life . . . Anne Moore fffane I stand on my tiptoes and reach forthe moon On a hill where The soft breeze caresses, I lie on my back and gaze at the stars, Jewels strung by fairy fingers across The inky shades of heaven. I glide over dew-frosted grasses And hear The whispers of willows along a peaceful brook. I wander inthe garden at twilight Ancl feel the fragrant kisses of sleepy blossoms. I skim over blue waves in a sailboat And cherish the serenity of space, I walk bareheaded in the rain, And its clean, gentle coolness refreshes my Thoughts. I lie on a sun-drenched beach And bask in reflected glory, I stroll Through a forest wearing October's coat And enjoy calm, thoughtful moments in nature's sanc- tuary. I crouch before an open fire And nestle in its delicious warmth. I ride a sleigh Through valleys lightly carpeted with snow And feel the breath of winter. I turn the pages of life And wonder at the footnotes, I follow untravelled paths And Take the hand of God . . . Judith Kester Z Wchaae thing! soaring leaping, bubbling, Happiness is a flowing, growing, They tell me, Much wiser men than I, That heart is a rather business-like fellow, A hollow musclehead shouldered with the responsibil- ity of converting and refueling the body's road- ways with the crimson gas of life, quite incapable of all the emotion people have been attributing to him for years. bursting! thundering, pulsating, fluttering, But they have never felt him Tell me there is no ioy, But stand away as you speak, oh, cynic, Or a germ of my happiness May contaminate you . . . Anne Moore . Happiness is pink and white. Lovely things are pink and white, happy colors: candles and birthday cake, a chiId's dimpled hand, a bride's vision of pink and white love roses, a teen-age girl lingering on the threshold of X womanhood, a glimpse of powderputf pink and white grace. I Happiness is a fragile thing, an irridescent glass ball or a bubble of silver. Ii It floats adrift in a world of fantasy. Watch, Take care of your gift. Drop it, your glass ball, and you will have a shattered crystal of a dream. Prick your bubble of silver with a pin of sharp thoughts, and you will have an explosion of unhappiness. So, hold onto your treasure. Happiness is pink and white. Happiness is fragile . . . Karen Nordstrom X 2 ff 'P 1EMDYf0QF a1piw15, ,xfQ Jr mf ' Ari 4 fi fk 9 'I Q t f iw C , w f N A , 5:1 . 'Qffri iif M 76 W , V :,, il A . M., 4pp,DK'5'7 cf , M if I if , f,, q,f3'0 .::b-b- Q WM! ffm! kgwfji ::E fi : X 0 jf! f . U q?'v' ff K M X , AJ A lg, '.,- SS? x ,SSD I W, , , , Q39 N, JQLWVA yi, ' A , U My , ig PJWML7 W! N QSNRQUD QQ? mmm 9099 ggi w K S ,of K .X ,VV ,xl , X 5 vl 1 '7 X 0' X' Hx, V A I if my ' Q9 LW YN j? g --ewxsuzwf ?Rxm'T 3WX if Y NW Rfk? N ES-L W 9 by ff ,Q ,.. MPQ 'F Bm 2 Www, fwwi 3 :f , 3 iJ g 5 86 M WSW' 5 Lighter moments on the Math Club trlp to the Chlcago Museum of Arts and Scsence lWhat would Pythagoras sayll wsiitmh f W Ouch! J Purchatzke winces as S. Cartwright gets careless with a pin formal at the Senior Boys' The Math lll seminar proves that math can be fun. All the world's cm stage . . . as K. Nordstrum and J. Gunder- son demonstrate in the Christmas play, COLUMBINE MA- DONNA. Low lights ond hugh splrlts comblne to make cm perfect Senior Boys! x A Ccppello sweetly carols through the hclls at Webster Stanley. The lczdues and gentlemen of OHS - especuolly on dress-up day. Collmg all Sennorsl GATB test now going on in the cafeteria. 0540: Star salesmen N. Reamer, P. Martyn, and J. Cowan are being American Field Serv- ice students eat, clrink, and make congratulated by K. Stry and E. merry. Fox, chairmen of the Student Council calendar drive. Judy Kester, Voice of Democracy winner, speaks freely to runners-up J. Christensin, J. Hemmer, K. Frank, M. Morey, C. Malone. Mr. Hymer, along with the entire faculty, helped par- ents to get hep during American Education Week US. Windmills, dikes, and oh! horrors, bikes. New friends, new families . . . forever! ye people of The world, ANNE MOORE She went To Holland Thank you, OHS and AFS. AFS says, Walk Togefher, Talk TogeTher, Then, and only Then, will ye have peace. I say, for The mosT wonderful experience, ' new WE'RE VERY HAPPY To be parT of AFS because iT does so much To pro- moTe inTernaTionaI undersTanding. Each year The program sends one of our juniors To spend The summer wiTh a family in anofher counTry, and each school year iT brings a foreign exchange sTudenT To live wiTh , .ton in 6 IL IW! now' UM , f . HU. j Aww Wt 'Lan AUM 6-ow -CL 04.109 favmvm hy., 6 F l 7 n kno ff E255 iaww f3?k fb W Arc AAA'-C' 4,yvv - A, Dear OHS Friends: Lnvv 'Q je, 'Lowa' gh, ff-If ' l Allgc IT IS REALLY HARD for me To say in a few lines how I feel about having had MM 'f' in 7,,-,..,', been aT OHS This year. I could wriTe a book abouT The wonderful experiences I ' pc, 000'-ji'-7 5,1 h , . . . . . . -5 - 4L,'w+ ad. I am grafeful To The American Field Service for making :T possible for me W - , T . fo-f-I 9l'VV '4 o come To America. gov at R'O ' 6 Never did I feel so much hospiTaIiTy, friendliness, and generosiTy in my whole tI'L0'!'Lo 0M:fmf,4 life. The Millers, wiTh whom I lived This year, made me a member of Their nice Q,vv4L' g fav-4, family and I have been very happy wiTh Them. Many Thanks, Too, To The officials Lciflfffnu' KRISTINE MEU5 yo and To The faculfy aT OHS who made my courses inTeresTing and helped me To undersTand The American way of life. I shall always remember The acTiviTies I had aT OHS. The pep rallies, The poi Iucks before The games, The dances and The parTies you inviTed me To were really fun. I wish The STudenT Council many prosperous years wiTh Their mosT valuable work. IT is really The nerve cenTer of all The sTudenT acTiviTies. I had never rea- lized ThaT you worked so hard To keep The AFS program going. This is won- derful, and, for The nexT year, good luck wiTh The calendar sale! I know I shall leave you wiTh a sad hearT, buT I shall Take many happy mem- ories back To Holland. This has been a wonderful year and I would like To Thank every one of you wiTh This inviTaTion: Come and see me soon. You will be mosT hearTily welcome aT my home. . Your AFS STudenT from The Netherlands. Kgis FIELZS HAQELINGERWEG 17514 6 . 5ANTpoorr -N N-H. W N ETH Elxcnfvos She came from Holland U ie Wang? WE'RE VERY PROUD that our local winner in the VOD contest took first place in the state and will go to Washington in February to compete for the national championship. Democracy is a mighty word, A strong and powerful word, Its nine letters capture the basic ele- ments Which are America, Forming them into DEMOCRACY, Creating the life-blood of our exist- ence, I The pulse of our American way of life. I am an American, I speak for Democracy. D is the beginning of Democracy - D means, to me, DECISION, An unwavering determination to work for Democracy - To stand our ground, Seeing a Khrushchev swagger and pout and proselytize Makes us thank God for freedom, and strength to resist, and a free press. We guard against inner decay and outward aggression, Because sincerely and surely, my heart says Democracy does the most, cares the most, means the most. D is DECISION. E means ENTHUSIASM, The pride we show in our Democ- racy, My country, 'tis of thee - Yes, I sing of Democracy. In schoolrooms all over the land, children sing enthusiastically of Democracy, Only half-comprehending, yet feel- ing the wonder, the power of It - Not mere flag waving and parade- watching, But a creative, constructive enthu- siasm. M is for MAINTENANCE, What I must do to maintain the priceless gifts Earned by the Battles and bloodshed, Fortitude and fearlessness, Sweat and toil, Tears and love of our forefathers. Vigilance is the price of survi- val - This thought must dwell with me every day, I must remain steadfast In the midst of hot words, cold wars, and international strife. O stands for OPPORTUNITY, The chance we, as Americans, have To grow, to learn, to think, and to earn for ourselves, Baby-sit, wait on tables, earn a mil- lion dollars, But we conform only when personal principle is not sacrificed, Our talents find release: We can become artists, teachers, farmers, ministers, doctors, On the basis of personal qualifica- tion, Ambition and skill are all- important, Not the arbitrary dictates of a self- appointed power. C is for the CONSTITUTION, A written guarantee, Like an insurance policy, Entitling each of us to rights and privileges, But the strength of a Constitution Depends upon the willingness of the people to support it, And we ARE the people. What must it have cost Those courageous ones who framed II That we might speak freely, write without unreasonable censorship, worship as we choose. Because - 'We are Americans. R is for RESPONSIBILITY, The obligations each of us has To pull the voting lever, after in- telligent thought, To support our schools, To take part in government, Realization of our responsibility ani- mates Democracy. A is for ABUNDANCE - JUDITH KESTER She spoke for Democracy Material abundance, seen in Sun-kissed fields of swaying grain, Milk bottles at the back door, Crowded dime store windows, Fresh laundry, Hamburgers and ice cream, TV sets and golf clubs. Spiritual abundance, felt and heard in Prayers and smiles, Songs and sympathy, Charity and friendship, Church bells and weddings Handclasps and security. C is for CITIZENSHIP, The realization that all good things require effort, Not only making rules, but living by them, Taking an active interest in the com- munity, Being flexible, but not radical, Being open-minded, Shattering preiudice, Choking corruption, Voicing opinions. Y is for YOUTH. Let Youth be thinkers and doers, Not branded and classified Beatnik, defeatist, delinquent- Let youth learn to know and to love the great land that we live in, For soon we shall stand in the high places, holding the reins, TODAY but a whisper, TOMOR- ROW youth's voice shall be heard as Democracy's shout! ALMOST FROM THE BEGINNING we were caught up in a whirl of confetti and excitement , . . We dashed into the football season with its potlucks, pizzas, pompoms, and pep meetings . . . We iumped on the bleachers, rang cow bells, kept an eye on our favorite players, and grew a little hoarse cheering the team to victory , . . We spent hours preparing our floats and homeroom decorations for Home- coming, and we sported our blue and white colors proudly wherever we went . . . Then, suddenly, we found ourselves in the midst of the basketball season - new coach, new thrills, same old Rec Gym . . . Each game was extra special because we were there, we were part of it . . . We discov- ered what loyalty really means . . . We learned that you don't have to play a sport to be one! 1 . . 2 L 2155 :SQ f - ' ff w as TRWQYV' ' NF' A W F e Eg M 'ffm H TSI Wbzfl 41515 V wiki Queen Kay Stry waves to her subjects as her attend- ants, Barbara Lord, Gretchyn Ilk, and Sue Englund, A. Reinke, J. Kozak, and L, Loots help to get ready for the game in which we expect to Make East the Least. smile greetings to everyone. if - 7?5? Mr. Peterson and Mr. Baxter sing, With a little bit of luck . . . and that was all we needed. This recipe, created by homeroom A-416 and tested by the Indians, is highly recommended. Heaven conquers all, and with float. A-'lO5 proved it this winning Mr. Schultz and homeroom B-404 had a premonition that our In- dians would feast on East. 'Me gag Dag WE CAME TO SCHOOL that day proud of our colors, and we proved it by wearing blue ieans, white shirts, and tons of mums . . . We really did try to concentrate on classes, but fi- nally it was time for the pep meeting so we packed the Rec., laughed ourselves sick at the Homeroom B-406 hoped to use East as yeast and it didl 95 faculty skit, and cheered ourselves hoarse with the cheerleaders . . . The parade was a high moment as we stood with the excited crowd waiting for the floats . . . Of course, thegame was a teriffic climax and the fact that East really was least made it all perfect . , . Aft- erward, the dance, soft lights, dreamy music . . it all added to the warm glow that we get when we remember 71 ROW 1: Sfryzewski, Larger, Frank, Konrad, Bradley, Sa wall, Marin, Schumerih, Leufhold, Reichenberger ROW 2 Coach Schultz, Kriha, Stark, Peerenboom, Russler, Wer- ner, Egnoski, Miller, Trickel, Kaminski, Coach Hall ROW 3 Gillingham, Mugerauer, Weisbrick, Kuhn, Hable, Young- wirth, Brosf, Pelky, Laabs, Kronzer ROW 4: Meyer, Duex Wissink, Nordquisr, Ruiz, Sfeineke, LeMay, Anger, Ham mack, Coach Schumerfh. 1 4' FRONT: Sfryzewski, Stark, Largef REAR: The Schumerfhs father and son. .4'adce4' 14:4 ' X74-may Dwauml CLOCKWISE: Paulen Emrich, Kay Sfry, Frances Lamb, Sue Paulsen, Kathie Kiffoe, Pam Dohrman. 96 Mx xwml Kathy Werner, Reichenberger, Morin ' ' S Miller, Kuhn, Pelky some Russler, Suwczll, Stryzewski, Stork, Lorget, Leuthold, Bradley Go, Indians, go, go, gol We sedate Co-copfczins Bob Frank, Dick Konrad Plclyer of the year George Sowcll Sue Honest, Coach, we'll take the last four. CPS: They did.1 FRONT: Coach 5Cl'1Ul2: MQV- PGYZIOFF, KFOIWD, Anderson, Lange, try REAR: Schultz, Moore, Allen, Diemel, Lentz, Dettlalt, Marin, Anger, Footit, Place, Glotz, Kime, EISHSV, MQF- l3CICl6, Couch BS- Raddatz, Dieter, Wilkinson, Stryzewski, Winter, Fierke, Guenther. Wa- lem MADISON EAST C261 - OSHKOSH C261 East fought mighty hard to tie the Indians' spectacu- lar first half. Touchdowns by Frank, Schumerth, and Konrad C21 were matched by Madison in the second. MANITOWOC C01 - OSHKOSH C131 On a field of goo, the Indians, with two touchdowns by Egnoski, plowed over Monty in the sloppiest bat- tle of the season. GREEN BAY WEST C141 - OSHKOSH C141 The Indians fought the Wildcats to the second dead- lock of the season. Touchdowns were made by Frank and Konrad. APPLETON C211 - OSHKOSH C01 All our scoring attempts failed and the Te-rrors ad- ministered a crushing defeat. SHEBOYGAN CENTRAL C241 - OSHKOSH C201 In a real tear-ierker, Oshkosh fans saw their team fall into the clutches of the Redmen in the f1nQ four minutes ofa thrilling game. SHEBOYGAN NORTH C131 - OSHKOSH C201 Once again in the mud and rain, but this time we defeated our opponents on touchdowns by Egnoski, Rutz, and Bradley. GREEN BAY EAST C141 - OSHKOSH C201 Our team thrilled excited fans when they really made East the Least at the Homecoming game. FOND DU LAC C101 - OSHKOSH C71 A Fondy field goal forced Oshkosh into a fourth place position in the conference. Fran Eli' . .-F. FRONT: Nordquist, Anger, Schumerth REAR: LaMay, Ryan Rutz. iw' ffm Wait 'til next yearl!l FRONT: Witasek, Laux, Rutz, Coach Spees, Lentz, Ryan, Lange REAR: Mgr. Anger, Moore, Stryzewski Guenther, Raddatz, Barton, Mitchell, Winter, Mgr. Schultz. Co-Captains: Gene England Chuck Weisner Player of the Year: Ron Kaat 74e2 Illness, iniuries, and a variety of other misfortunes were enough to off-balance the sharpshooting Indi- ans during a hard-fought but unsuccessful season. Our sad record in no way reflects the tight- ing spirit of our team nor did it dampen the spirits of steadfast OHS fans. The entire student body is strong in its apprecia- tion and support of our fine new coach, Mr. Don Erickson! ' faq-uee-edee FRONT: Lindo, Reinke REAR: Sobott, Loots, Shirley, Kozak. 99 .154 ss sa FRONT: Mgr. Horenburg, Dohf, Drohn, Thompson mon, Schmidt, Werner, Englund, Russler, S ' , Peroufky, Srryzewski, Duchorschek REAR: Egnoski, Leh chlnelsser, Koof. zefp Qdzz Eye Ga 156 3456! Kaur, Drohn, Schmidt NS... Ko V 100 Paulen Englund . . . Thompson 'Mm me mu, tie awe eww Lehman . . . Sfryzewski Pam Sink itl J. Dahlke is up in the air over bad- minton while A. Wiechman awaits her turn. EACH YEAR SINCE 1950, about 200 boys have been active in our intramural sports program KMIAA to youl. A sport is offered to suit every taste from golf to wrestling and from table tennis to bowling. The club follows a point system similar to the one used in GAA but the big award - the one presented only to the top ten - is a trip to see a Braves' game. To be eligible for that, a member must earn a minimum of l,5O0 points! Yes, a lot of activity goes on in our school long after the last bell has rung! J. Patten, D. Galow, J. Suckow, F. Steinhilber, and G. Smith members of the top bowling team - admire their trophies. ls it a strike? ls it a spare??? lt's G. Lewel- lyn throwing a gutter balll 102 Second place winner in the free throw tournament, R Meyer, takes a shot as winner H. Manthey watches. a E-'x 0 X - fl f 5 I l. .- N l u n u n n f K J 1 LY IL , , Batter upl Tension???? before the play-offsl VARIETY, THEY SAY, is the spice of life and variety is iust what GAA has to ofter. Bad- minton, bowling, and basketball, golt, tennis, and swimming are some of the activities on the club calendar. Any girl in school may play these games, of course, but a record of points is kept only tor those who are dues-paying members. The points are based on a record of partici- pation - five points an hour for sports outside of school, ten points for each game of team play, and IOO points go to the members of a winning team. A total of 500 points is necessary for a member to become eligible for a letter, while a chevron calls for an additional 500. Besides all this, a trophy is awarded to the winning bowlers and every- one on the top teams in badminton and basketball receives a medal. Yes, GAA goes a long way to promote both physical and mental health. Not only that - it's fun! Wonder what Mr. Quandt is up fo. Summer-saultin' Sally suspensefully stunts WE SENIORS PRIDED OURSELVES on being big wheels until it suddenly dawned on us that soon we would be leaving school and facing a big world, then, somehow, we felt quite small. We remembered little things that neve-r seemed important before . . . a familiar desk, that snappy band uniform, the line-up at the cage. And we re- membered the big things . . . exciting class elections, that certain understanding teacher, the enchantment of the Senior Prom. We remembered wonderful people and won- dered if we'd ever see them again. Then it was June 9. We stood in our caps and gowns, a ribbon of blue on a field of green, singing the Alma Mater for the last time and looking into the future with tear-filled eyes. Some of us knew that college, a iob, or marriage lay ahead, others faced a series of un- certainties. But we all knew in our hearts that part of us would always remain at OHS. Hail, Alma Mater, Hats off to you. Ever you'll find us Loyal and true . . . 1 45 s 4 i 3? I DAVID ABRAHAM 4, , JUDITH ABRAHAML,fy94Z Trelfle Choir, AL1Cappella, Vagabond King , King and I , Sweet Sixteen. SANDRA ADER 77 Z0 GARY ALLMERS A Cappella, MIAA, Baseball. CAROL AMES FBLA, Safety Council, Choristers, Jr. Red Cross. BARBARA ANNIS ,fy ' rizsnerzicic APPLEYARD f-7' Pythagorean Council SUSAN ATKINS Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Masque, FBLA, Sec. 12, Treble Choir, Sweet Sixteen, Student Council. ROBERT BAHR Class Council 10, Proiectionist. Jawa? f46Sf4fZ4dfS606U14.. TRINA BAIER ROGER BAIER Service Club. f avggf ,c 1 u ev mis BAILEY GAA, Sr. Thespians, FBLA, Pythagorean Council, Band, Orches- tra, NOTEBOOK. STEVEN BALDA MARY BARTEL5 Modem I-Qnsuvse. GAA, Band, FBLA. DORALEE BARTELT Class Council Ii, Thespians, Clark IQ, Latin Club, FTA, Concert Choir, Choristers, A Cappella, King and I. JAN BARTELT Track, FFA, Treas. ll-Basketball. MARY BASEI. Latin Club, Sec. l2, Pythagorean Council, SLSC, Pres. l2, NOTEBOOK, Student Council, I2, Modern Language. I DONNA BATHKE Class Council II, NOTEBOOK, Jr. Masque, Drum Corps, GAA, FTA, Treas. I2, Pythagorean Council, Pres. l2, A Cappella, Sweet Sixteen, King and I , Vagabond King , Service Club, National Honor Society. SANDRA BATHKE GAA, Choristers, Jr. Red Cross, Treble Choir, Thes- pians, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. WARREN BATHKE CHARLES BAUER MIAA, JV Basketball. ORLAND BEARWALD MARVIN BECKER FFA Basketball, Exchange Mgr. l2. .ide geeametie ROGER BECKER 4 MARY BECKER A Cappella, Vagabond Band GAA Latin Club Jr. Masque, Thespians, King , King and I , MARILEE BEDUHN TERRENCE BEHM FTA Jr Red Cross IN INDEX, FTA, Soph. Choir. Concert Choir. Jr. Red Cross, FTA MIAA. D DAVID BELOW WILLIAM BENSON FFA: DHIA. JAMES BERGER A Cappella, Vagabond King y King and I , Concert Choir, Thes- piansy Latin Club, NOTE- BOOK. .70e2 z'o?e5 l ALLAN BERNDT BARBARA BEUTLER Concert Band: Student GAAi Sophomore Choir. Council ll. KAREN BITTER Pythagorean Councilf NOTEBOOKp Service Club: FBLA, GAA. KAREN BLANCHARD SLSC. , JAMES BLEUER JOHN BLODGETT JAMES BLOECHEL MIAA, Bowling Sec. 12, Student Council ll, Class Council IO, Treas. lOf Safety Council, Concert Band, Pythagorean Council. GLENN BODA NOTEBOOK: Pythagorean Council, Proiectionist. JOYCE BOEDER Treble Choir: GAA: Jr. Masque. FLORENCE BOEHM Service Club: Band. ARLENE BOELTER Jr, Red Crossf Jr. Masqueg Modern Languagef FBLA. LEE BOELTER JACQUELINE BOESE LOLA BOLLOM PATRICK BORK ROBERT BORN Sophomore Choir, Mod- Treble Choir, GAA, Jr. GAA, Choristers. Concert Band, Varsity ern Language. Masque, Jr. Red Cross, Bdndz MlAA: PYTl'lClQO- Pythagorean, M o cl e r n recln. Language. . ,S ,med5eZ,f-Zedcimaz, JEWEL BOUSHELE Treble Choir, A Cappella, King and I , Sweet Six- teen, Thespians, FTA. JEROME BRAASCH JAMES BRADLEY ROBERT BRADLEY Class Council 12, Football, Track, Basketball, MIAA, A Cappella, Latin Club. JEFFREY BRAYTON FFA, Assist. Athletic Mgr. ANTHONY BREJCHA KATHLEEN BREJCHA Treble Choir, Orchestra, Student Council, Service Club, GAA iCompleted Sr. High course in two yearsl. PETER BROST Foobtall, Track, MIAA. BARBARA BROWN GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Thespians, Jr. Historical Society, Sophomore Choir, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. HAROLD BROWN .3 fd ,, g MIAA. g L, if 1 JOSEPHINE BROWN A Cappella, Oklahoma , Vagabond King , King and l , Sweet Sixteen, Latin Club, Jr. Masque, Modern Language, Student Couneil- FTA. P BONNIE BRUETTE Zawf X 1 ff' if N? Uh NANCY BRUETTE jfbd F44 jffdfbo Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Masque, FBLA. LORELEE BRUSIUS Thespians, Choristers, Treble Choir, Jr. Red Cross, Class Council 12, GAA. DIANE BUCHANAN Choristers, Treble Choir, INDEX, Thespians, FBLA, Pythagorean Council, Jr. Red Cross. BARBARA BUEHRING Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir. JACK BURGESS FREDERICK BURR MIAA. ..?at70e70ozeSooa JEAN CARPENTER SANDRA CARTWRIGHT Thespians, A Cappella, Class Council IO, Class Oklahoma , Vagabond Treas. II, Pythagorean ROBERTA BURR King , King and I , Council, Sec. I2, Latin Treble Choir, Latin Club, SANDRA CARLSON Sweet semen, srudem Club, INDEX, NOTE- PYIl1U9Orean Council. WALTER BUSH Choristers, Treble Choir. Council. BOOK, Treble Choir. JP 1 'M M600 DENNIS CHAPIN JALANE CHRISTENSEN Sophomore Choir, Py- thagorean Council, Class Council II, NOTEBOOK, Latin Club, Oratory. Maude EUGENE COLE Golf, A Cappella, MIAA, Vagabond King , King and I , Concert Choir. GLORIA CONGER DANIEL COOK Baseball, Basketball, Pythagorean Council, Thes- pians, Class Council I2, Modern Language. BRENDA COON JOYCE DAHLKE Choristers, A Cappella, Sweet Sixteen, King and I , Latin Club, Pythagorean Council, NOTEBOOK, Assoc. Editor l2, GAA. JAMES DAMEROW MIAA, Bowling, Basketball. ROBERT DANIELS ROBERT DARKOW FFA. MELVA DAVIDSON Band, FBLA. ROBERT CLARK JOEL CLAUSEN BARBARA CLAYTON Service Club. of 1-fatdadtq Treble Choir, A Cap- pella, Orchestra, Ba ker's Dozen, Latin Club. KAREN DAVIS GAAQ Pythagorean Council, lNDEXf Thespiansy Treble Choir, Modern Language, Student Council 12: Class Council ll. LARRY DEHN ROGER DEHN FFA-Basketball, DONALD DEMSKE SANDRA DEVLIN Jr. Red Crossf GAA, INDEX. STEVEN DeVOE A Cappella: Vagabond King , King and I , Madrigalsg Student Council lO,ii,i2, Pres. 125 Pro- iectionistp Athletic Council, National Honor Society. SHARON DIESTLER .af U FRANKLIN DITTMER A Cappella, Oklahoma f Vagabond King g Base- ballp Student Council ii,l2p Class Council 'lO. PAMELA IDOHRMAN Treble Choir, A Cappella, Thespiansg Vagabond King f King and l f GAAg Pythagorean Council: Blub Crutch Court, Class V. President l2g Modern Language: Cheerleading. .?oaMalZ md? PETER DRAHN FAYE DUEHRING Baseball: MIAA, Basket- LEON DucHAtscHEK Chofisfersf A Cappella: ballp Pythagorean Coun- Tennis: MIA!-xy Basket- King Gnd l : Concert CAROL DOLLEY LOIS DORSCHNER cil, Safety Council. ball. Choir: ClUSS Council l2. THOMAS DUEX Pythagorean Council, Baseball, Latin Club Pres. 12. JUDITH DUMKE DONNA DUNLOP c-AILDURANT -5 ,.1, ,, ,ff fri 17 ef- KAREN EICKERT4- W 'LLf' y, , ELLEN EK -f dieael lflr-vi' IQ bi -- Lfrfffldi-U21 Concert Band, Brass Choir, Wind Symphonette Or- chestra, Band Council, Modern Language. JEAN ENDRES Service Club. MARY ENGEL FBLA. GARY ENGELMAN . . S ' Sake and Fuhea . . GENE ENGLUND NANCY EWALD Boys' State, Basketball, Student Council ll, Jr. HERTA ENGELMANN Track, student Council, JOHN ERTMER Mosque, GAA, Chofis- wiLuAM EYERS FBLA- Class Council. Student Council iO,ll. ters: Treble Choir: FTA- Football. JOYCE FAUST LYLE FELIX SUSAN KAY FEREN Pythagorean C o U n c il GAA: Thespiansg FTAg Treble Choir: A Cap pella, Sweet Sixteen THOMAS FIEBIG Varsity Band, Concert Band, Wind Symphon- etteg Brass Choir, Track. '1 , . .IUDITH FIEDLER Student Council, GAA: Thespiansg FTA, Historian IQ, Treble Choir. K d I fl 71, M ' I' pl ' ,J ,- 0 I ,gf ,LL F I ' ing on . ,,.. X Lf. A A, , nfl A. A 'L ,. ' f ,f if , A F f, it fi-I f fl' l.,i ff I V KJV, 1 X7 I ' ,K L L' .fy , 5- '. J r V! I f X,-.1 . 3251364464 and Pwztcu , ,.'4i 9 , J 7..,i1!V.of f I 'a,q,!W.f.f . , fic I, I:-H., ff E. , 1,1 Ly if 4 1 I, V ' gf' E, , 1 Lf all U .f NT I . 1 . A f ,. ' , LF A f ' A . tw' all L ,,,fy:1'4: 4' lx MARY FINK X ,-1 ffl' ' -,f Latin Club: Jr. Mojyufgvggffy' in JOAN FISCHER ,Pj 4' ,Cf I L. , 4,C,bpp' ,.,, 0 Service Club. ff 77 I MARY FLANAGAN fy ff X' Choristersg Bandfflr. Masque, GAA: FBLAp Service Club. PATRICIA FLUOR Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir, GAA, Thespiansy King and I , FTA. GERALD FORSETH Service Club. CHERYL FOSTER SLSC, GAA. ELLEN FOX Sophomore Choir: Treble Choir, Pythagorean Coun- cilg Latin Club, Treas. I2g NOTEBOOK, Assoc. Editor l2p Student Council I2f Thespiansf Our Hearts Were Young and Gay g Modern Language: National Honor Society. CAROL FRANK GAA, FBLA. ROBERT FRANK 114 Footballf Boslcetballg Track. MATTHEW GAMS CHARLES FREY PATRICIA FRIDAY MARY FURLONG NANCY GALL Basketball, MIAA, Base- Thespions, Drum Crops, Treble Choir, A Cop- GAA: FBLA: Class COUH- PYll U90 e0 ' Councll bull. SLSCy Service Club. ' V, pella. lCil: NOTEBOOK- WAA- ROBERT GARBE FFA, Secretory l2-Corn King lO. SANDRA GARBE Sophomore Choir: Treble Choir. JACQUELINE GAUGER Jr. Mosque. PETER GEFFERS NANCY GEHRKE FBLA MARY LOU GERTH g U . Treble Choir: INDEX f ' 5' 5 -,af i. STEVEN GLUTH GRETCHEN GOEHRS CHORlSTERSg A Coppellczg Concert Choir: King oncl I , Jr. Red Cross, NOTEBOOKg Thespiansg GAA, Modern Lcinguogeg FTA. JAMES GOHEEN Safety Council. l wENoY ckuss I .Pepf-if JOHN GUNDERSON Pythagorean, V. Pres. I2, STUDENT PRINTS, Thes- pians, Pres. I2, Choris- ters, A Cappella, King and I , MIAA, Once in every Family , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. ALLEN GOING Choristers, A Cappella, Vagabond King , King and I. RONALD GOLLIHER RICHARD GOLLNICK Student Council, Once in Every Family , Concert Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Wind Symphonefte, Brass Choir, Chm. Orchestra Board, FTA. DOROTHY GRAF Choristers, Thespians, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. SHERRI 'GRAF GERALD GRIEDL PATRICIA GROSKREUTZ A Cappella, Vagabond King , King and I , Con- cert Choir, Orchestra, Baker's Dozen, Sophomore Music Award, Jr. Red Cross. LAWRENCE GROSS Band, MIAA. PHYLus GROTA GAA. HAROLD' cumcowsxl JUELANE HABLE DAVID GuRA1H MIAA, Golf. Bond- SHARON HABLE DEAN HANSEN DEL HANSON FBLA: INDEX, Service Band: Dance Band. Club. A, L, 5wm?' mfddapmzdgaww PATRICIA HARRINGTON RONALD HASSE Jr. Historical Society, Thespians. BETTY JANE HAWLEY GAAf FBLAQ Jr. Masque: Treble Choir. LEON HAZEN MIAA. MARLENE HEDTKE Jr. Historical Society, Student Council IO,I I. JAMES HEINBIGNER E, , 7, y A rA rftXJ ff'-Qtzrw-zLLf6,Q ,-CX2fI4a.4ffQC JEAN HEINTZ EDWARD HEISLER FRANK HEISLER Band. THOMAS HARENBURG Jr. Historical Society, Jr. Masquep MIAA, Mgr. Baseball 5 Mg r. Basket- ball, Student Council I2 MARY ELLEN HARRA TITESPIGUSJ GAA, FTA: Student Councily Pythag- orean Councily Choris- tersp Treble Choirf Mod- ern Lang uagef Service Club. CAROL HELM MAUREEN HELMUTH Treble Choir, FBLA, Thespians, Service Club, JAMES HEMMER cil, Latin Club, Track, Oratory. NANCY HENKE Jr. Historical Society, Service Club. JACQUELINE HENSEL GAA, Jr. Masque, Treble Choir, FBLA. KENNETH HERRlNG Band, Orchestra. CARLEEN HERZIG guage, Class Council ll. JEAN HERZIG FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Service Club. MARY HILDEBRAND INDEX, Treble Choir, Band, GAA, Thespians, Safety Council. - gcdlmwitde Dance.. , f i 1 ' fl V .1 A 9 ,.93.f.1,g,Cj.137rj 521 we K ff: 2 79- ,Q JUDITH HINTZE L GAA, Treas. 'l2, Class Council 12: S6I'VlCS Club- DARLENE HIRTE DAVID HITCHCOCK RICHARD HITZ BEVERLY HOLDREN Pythagorean Council, Student Council, Class Coun- Jr. Red Cross, Pythagorean Council, Modern Lan- MICHAEL HOLST MIAA. RONALD HoLz C, INDEX. f- JOYCE HoM FBLAp GAA: Treble Choir, Service Club. HOWARD HOPPE JUDITH HORWITZ NOTEBOOK: Latin Clubg GAAg Pyihagorean Coun- cilp Jr. Red Cross, Thespians, Treas. 125 Chorisfers, Treble Choir, Once in Every Family , Our Hearfs Were Young and Gay. KATHLEEN HUDY Chorisfersg Jr. Masque, Drum Crops, Jr. Historical Sociefy. DOLORES HUNKE A -1 X SHARON IHRIG Cafe, ,4fMC,LQ, GAA, Varsity Band, SLSCf A. ,gvffgjyj J. rff M GRETCHYN :LK Hg., Homecoming Attendant il-12, Jr. Masque, Treble Choirg A Cappella: King and I , FBLA, V. Pres. l2f NOTEBOOK. . 'Me Swan Swag-Oazmdzde Pfwm, MARY ANN JESKE JAMES JAWORT Class Council 'lOg Jr. RICHARD -HSCHKE FOREST JOHNSON ROGER JANSEN Student Council: MIAA. Masque, FBLA. MIAA-Wfesflins. MIAA- GARY JOHNSON GLORIA JOHNSON DENNIS JONES Baseball, MIAA, Student Orchestra, Board Sec. Choristers, Jr. Masque- Council, V. Pres. I2. I2, Baker's Dozen. SANDRA JONES Treble Choir, A Cap- pella, King and l Pythagorean Council NOTEBOOK. F I ..0m0 and I CAROL JORGENSEN FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, KATHLEEN .IOSSI Band. DENNIS JUNGWIRTH Basketball, Football, Ba FRANK JUNGWIRTH GREGORY JUNGWIRTH JORDAN JUNGWIRTH RONALD KAAT Basketball, Baseball, Ba DONNA KALATA FBLA, Choristers, Treble KAREN KALLIN FBLA, Service Club. Concert Band, Pep Band, JUDITH ANN JOOSS GAA. GAA. seball, MIAA. MIAA. Class Council II, MIAA. nd. Choir, Jr. Masque. I i . .,,. , V KARL KALLEN SANDRA KALOUS MICHAEL KAMINSKI KAREN KARST GARY KAUFMAN Qiw.45,,f,,,, g,.f,.,MM, M ,154 stsc, v. Pres. 12, GAA, Football, Track, Class FFA: Sfvfe JUd9 19 Team Civ ff Modern Language, Py- Council IO, MIAA. CDU 'TTY Dem0n5l C'l'on if 7 . . thagorean Council, Jr. fi W-gf ' V 'K' 'Y Teflmi DHIA 1-sf f-'C f. Red Cross, Service Club, Jr. Masque. . we Aa-saw mu, M we sam MARY ANN KELLERMAN Treble Choir, A Cappella, Latin Club, Jr. Masque. PATRICIA KELLERMAN Safety Council, Service Club, INDEX, NOTEBOOK, FBLA. RICHARD KEMPINGER FRANK KEMPINGER MARCIA KENTOP Student Council lO,I2, GAA, Jr. Masque, Pythago- rean Council, Latin Club, NOTEBOOK. .IUDITH KESTER Latin Club, Jr. Masque, Pythagorean Council, FTA, Pres. I2, Modern Language, Class Sec.-Treas. l2, STUDENT PRINTS, NOTEBOOK, Editor-in-Chief I2, Oratory Sfafe Winner Voice of Democracy, Girls' Stare, Peake Award, National Honor Society, NCTE Award. WANDA KILE FTA, Thespians, Concert Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Jr. Red Cross, Wing Symphonefre. DENNIS KILP MIAA. DOUGLAS KING Once in Every Family , Man Who Came To Dinner. l WILLIAM KISER mv I EDWARD KISSINGER 'ffl' '41 STEVEN KLABUNDE Class Council lO,l l,l2, MlAAf Tennis, Football: Choristers, Pythagorean Council. JACQUELINE KLEVENO A - MICHELE KLIMKO .3P554UAf4.4-Kflf A Cappella, Oklahoma Q Vagabond King p King and l p Sweet Sixteeng Concert Choiry Madrigalsp Thespiang Our Hearts Were Young and Gay p more Music Award. GREGORY KLINGER Football, MIAA. FAYE KLITZKE Wind Symphonetteg Brass Choir. A ROBERT KNOPF Wind Symphonette, MlAAf Intramurals. HOWARD KOCH ,fy ,f U yfgflfffgfbca fl cywzfafi-2-Q 017 l . . . 74a Seaubm and de 2 , , , KAREN Koci-I JOHN Koeai J JOHN Koua RAYMOND KOLODZIK A Cappella: King and Lighting for Maior Pro- CAROLYN KOELPIN DHIA, FFA, Co. Demon- Baseball, MIAA, intramu- I p FBLA, Jr. Masque. ductionsy Thespians. Orchestra, Jr. Masque. stration Team. rals. Modern Language, FTAI Student Council l2g Sopho- Concert Band: Pep Band, Marching Bandp Orchestra, Band: Pres. Band Councilg Pep Bandp Orchestrag Pl'llLLlP KONRAD Service Club. RICHARD KONRAD Football, Baseball, MIAA, Student Council lO,ll,l2, Thespians, Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay , Lobdell Aword, Boys' State, National Honor Society. NANCY KOPLITZ FBLA, Jr. Masque, Phythagorean Council. JANE KozAK 772.16 f? 40 .24 Jr. Masque, A Cappella, Oklahoma , Vagabond King , King and l , Concert Choir, Cheerleader, GAA. LARRY KRAMER Orchestra, Baker's Dozen, MIAA. DON KRATSCH Band, INDEX, NOTEBOOK, Brass Choir, Pytha- gorean Council, Science Talent Seorch, Boys' State, Quill and Scroll. I . , f ' f . ' A ,. , W , ,- 1. 1. 2 5 ,fm KI.. f ,-',fL'5, 4- f. f ' X A fl if ff.f'g,Vz ,vu 1, j JUDITH KRATSCH GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Pythagorean Council, Latin Club, Concert Band, Sec., Pep Band, Wind Sympho- nette, NOTEBOOK, National Honor Society. KARLA KRAUS Jr. Masque, Class Council ll, Treble Choir, A Cap- pella, King and I , Concert-ghoir, Latin Club. U LYNN KRAus . f -Q,J,,qMW, Choristers. J I ,74e.4'a4z6Za44 emd---- ! JOHN KRIHA KAREN KROENING .gi A BONNIE KRAUSE Football, MIAA, BGS- Treble cifoaf, FBLA, Jr. g5'7 '5 RICHARD KRONZER FBLA, Jr. Masque, IN- ketball Mgr-5 BGS6bGll: Red Cross, Service Club, tfmlfy Footbdll MIAA DEX, NOTEBOOK, Class Council l2. Jr, Masque. JO ANNE KROLL Masq ue LEE LaLOND Student Council ll INDEX, Service Club. RUTH KRONZER Jr. Masque, GAA, Jr. Red Cross, FBLA. DAWN KRUEGER DONNA KRUEGER Safety Council, Jr. Masque, Pythagorean Council, Latin Club, Choristers, Service Club. DONNA KUBLE Band, Band Council, V. Pres. l2. ANDREW KUENZL KAREN KUNDE GAA, Service Club, FBLA. JUDITH KUNDIGER INDEX, NOTEBOOK. DIANE KURTZHEIM A Cappella, INDEX, Thespians, Treble Choir, Sweet Sixteen, King and l , Jr, Masque, GAA. IRENE LAGO Treble Choir, A Cappella, Sweet Sixteen, King and In We 'gfofeecmdf gelckaef FRANCES LAMB A Cappella, Teen Tones, Concert Choir, Madri- gals, Oklahoma , Vag- abond King , King and I , lNDEX, Thespians, Class Council l2, Cheer- leader. SANDRA LaMORE DALE LANGKAU A Cappella, OklCl- Baseball, MIAA, lntramu- JAMES LANGLITZ homo , GAA, FBLA. rals. Golf, f w GAA, Treble Choir, Jr. Bed Cross, Band, FBLA. j7Q..4'f 'ff'1Zff-? ,54-941242 NANNETTE LANGLITZ GAA. LEANNE LUPOINT Choristers, Treble Choir, Safety Council, FBLA. ROBERT LARGET Student Council i0,I2, Class Pres. il, Class Council IO, A Cappella, Oklahoma , Vagabond King , King ond I , Football, Track, Boys' State, National Honor Society. Ric:-:ARD LARsoN . Proiectionist. , . 7-9 K, JuDn'H LAUTENSCHLAGER ,fe'gyffg1d ,f :7 .u y if X Sophomore Choirfso 'Gif' ffn-9175659 .g.,yc..J Junim LAWRENCE f f JAMES LEHER DONALD LEHMANN Football, Basketball, Baseball, MIAA. ARELEN LEICHTFUSS FBLA, GAA, Orchestra. f.'20ef-i' 77Zac4Sazeel957., JAMES LEUTHOLD ROLAND LIEBERT Football, MIAA: Bose- Entered from Winneconne THOMAS LEINWEBER ball. High, INDEX, SLSC. SHARON LINDO Treble Choir, GAA, A Cappella, King and I , Thespians, Once in Every Family , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , INDEX, Pythago- rean Council, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Cheer- leader. TERRANCE LOKER KAY LOWELL Jr. Masque, Treble Choir, Jr. Red Cross. LEON LOWTHER INDEX, Safety Coun- cil, Baseball, Basketball, MIAfA,FTA,, . DENNIS LUEBKE MIAA: Golf: FFA. ,, -Iiee,--L17 -,44L ,fj7 cf! sf fn f ,A 5, 'I .7afar?6Zof7!e,4 I I ANTOINETTE LUECK LAWRENCE LUECK Pythagorean Cou ncil, Class Council II. sLsc, Treas. 12, GAA. 51,01 A056 6 cffffff V S , NORMAN LUFT Concert Band, Pep Band. SUE McALLISTER Choristers, Treble Choir, Pythagorean Council, Thes- picuns. MARY McBRIAR Treble Choir, Jr. Red Cross, FBLA, Jr. Masque, Sweet Sixteen. DENNIS McHUGH HOWARD MANTHEY Baseball, MIAA, Jr. Red Cross, Homecoming King, Safety Council. DONALD MARIN Football, Track, Student Council, lO,l I, MIAA. SHARON MARKS Treble Choir, Choristers, Latin Club. MARIAN MARTIN Entered from Marquette, Michigan. SHAREEN MARTIN Sophomore Choir, Choristers, Library Club. 126 PETER MARTYN Class Council ll, Stu- Treble Choir, lNDEX, Jr. dent Council, Pythago- rean Council, FTA, Foot- ball. FBLA. Mosque, Jr. Red Cross, BETTY MASTRICOLA EUGENE MATHE SYLVESTER MATHE HAROLD MATSCHE ,,.'Zfc74Sc4aa!70a45Za'4aa azcwgnd PAUL MATSCHE Golf, MIAA. JOHN MAURITZ MIAA. ROBERT MAURITZ RICHARD MEISNER King and I , A Cappella, Concert Choir, Thes- pians. KRISTINE MELIS Exchange Student from Holland, Latin Club, Stu- dent Council, A Cappella, GAA. DONALD METKO CAROL MEYER Entered from Neenah High School, Latin Club, NOTEBOOK, Phythagorean Council. MARLYN MEYER Jr. Red Cross, GAA. CAROLYN MILLER Q - .5 li s -4.5 isimizlililfa' l r -,515 M... 3, T MQW .... as .... . : tg., t bill: 1. 'FZE5 ,We -.,.., an ., 9eF3?f3Efllg? SQ4'Kf .f:if.f WZBAN.. 13 'J Sz ' i f if. Eli. ... . .f.. w . gl,l2',iFQ? . ,..,..... .,. f , .,.,A .,,.,..,, 4 . .,.L . 1 A ' ' 'A . ---- - fe f f 1 .,V,-,.. 1 ii-S,aEa:rsli:.?5se:.. ..G..,.,,. - X -Fiqiisiiff . z JOAN MILLER KAREN MILLER GAA, Jr. Red Cross. KAY MILLER Jr. Masque, FBLA. Roseizt MoLus ' 1. g Track, MIAA. Y 7 it 7 I ANNE Moons . J T- 7 Thespians, Treble Choir, A Cappella, King and I , Student Council I0,II,I2, Class Vice-President II, Class Council II,I2, Latin Club, V. Pres. I2, NOTE- BOOK, Girls' State, NCTE English Award, AFS Representative to the Netherlands, National Honor Society. M, MARTHA MOREY m e ..-- 1- SLSC, Thespians, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Papa Is AlI , Treble Choir, A Cappella, Sweet Sixteen, King and I , Class Council II, NOTEBOOK, INDEX, Oratory, STUDENT PRINTS. RICHARD MUELLER MIAA, A Cappella, Concert Choir. LAURIE MUGERAUER Proiectionist. MICHAEL MUNSCH MIAA, Intramurals. I ...Same ocazd74e6zDzeame ' CRAIG NELSON Class Council IO,I I, Class President I2, Stu- dent Council I2, Thes- fi' 7 of icflcdfubfg A355159 pians, MIAA, Pythago- VICTORIA NEBEL VIRGINIA NEBElf7.7ZQ'fj CARLENE NELEZEN rean Council, A Cap- Treble Choir, A Cap- Treble Choir, A Cap- Treble Choir, A Cap- pella, Vagabond King , pella, King and I , pella, King and I , pella, King and I , King and I , Scholastic Sweet Sixteen, Latin Sweet Sixteen, Latin Sweet Sixteen, Thes- Award IO, Boys' State, CAROLE MUTZ Club, INDEX. Club, INDEX. pians. National Honor Society. JOHN NELSON MARLENE NEMETH JOANNE NEUSTIFTER Chorister, Treble Choir, FBLA, GAA. BARBARA NICHOLS Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir, FBLA, INDEX. Jumm Nici-loLs -QQ., P jjuwlgbb Choristers, Treble Choir, Jr. Masque, Jr. Red Cross, GAA. OLAV NIEUWEJAAR Pythagorean Council. RICHARD NIGL BARBARA NITKOWSKI JUDITH NITKOWSKI Jr. Masque, FBLA. ,.0z4ew.Sez74eozS' on mm WILLIAM NOLTE THOMAS NORDQUIST FFA Pres. IQ, Sfudenf MIAA: Pythagorean Council II, DHIA Judg- Council, Latin Club, Base- ing Teams I0-I I. ball. KARIN NORDSTROM Thespians, Sec. I2, Tre- ble Choir, A Cappella, INDEX, Vagabond King , King and I , FTA, Latin Club, Concert Choir, GAA. PATRICIA NORMINGTON A Cappella, Madrigals, King and I, ' HELEN NOTTLEMAN , ' 2. ,.gffg,, . :' ti ,- A 4 f '22, . , 2' ty 3 1 1 525 . 5 J ,f sr. 1- .wc , . .1 r, ,-Q :.e-- ., .::f1.:f..r, .site 1- 5 , '9i57'2ilt1l '2. A JOHN OSTERTAG Pythagorean Council: FTA. RAYMOND NOVOTNY Pythagorean Council: Football: MIAA: Geometry Award. NANCY NOWAK Jr. Red Cross: Service Club: Jr. Masque: GAA. MARJORIE NOWICKI Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Prairie du Chien. FBLA. PATRICIA OAKS Jr. Masque: Class Council IO: Latin Club: Pytha- gorean Council: FTA, V. Pres. 12: Treble Choir: Sweet Sixteen: A Cappella. PATRICIA O'BRIEN Latin Club: Jr. Masque: FBLA. LOAH O'LAUGHLlN Jr. Red Cross: Jr. Masque: GAA. I I s RICHARD O'I.AUGI'lLIN MIAA PETER OLSEN Football: Pythagorean Council: Student Council 12. BARBARA O'ROURKE Student Council IO: Treble Choir. I .,,74eze74Sa77Zae474az.'70eK! ' THOMAS OSTERTAG ' , ,ffl A Cappella: King and I : OkIohomo : Hvoga- PEGGY orro JOHN PARKER bond KIUQU: Mcdrigclsf GAA: ,Sophomore Choir: Class Council ll: MIAA: Pythagorean Council. chorisfers. LEONARD PADGHAM Track: Choristers. BARBARA PATRI KENNETH PATRI SUE ANN PAULSEN Student Council: NOTEBOOK: GAA: Cheerleader: INDEX: FBLA. GLORIA PEDERSEN Treble Choir: Jr. Masque: Jr. Red Cross: Jr. Histori- cal Society. BONNIE JEAN PEERENBOOM Student Council ll-12: Jr. Masque: A Cappella Sweet Sixteen: King and l. l RICHARD PEERENBOOM Football: Basketball: Baseball: Intramurals. MARY JO PERK Safety Council: Latin Club: Pythagorean Council, Thespians, V. Pres. 12: Student Council, Sec. I2: INDEX: NOTEBOOK I: A Cappella: Teen Tones: Concert Choir: Madrigals: OklahOma : Vagabond King : King and I : Jr. Music Award: National Honor Society. MARLYS PEROUTKY GAA: A Cappella: FBLA. DAVID PETERMAN MIAA. l 'I ,L ...Jade C X7 I f 5954:-ZAEEMQ 4' 54714.-EZ! DARLENE PFAEEENROTH Llyafld of Nw H MARYELLEN PETERSON Treble choir, chofisfefs, THOMAS PETERSEN ELIZABETH PETERSON Jr. Red cross, Treble FBLA: Latin Club: Jr. M.-Te nAvio PFAFFENROTH FFA: Choristers. GAA Choir. que. Class Council IO: MIAA an lpix W3 ILL .L ,I 1 J ' , - EgpKi?:51i:,- wg, QQGQPQNARRRKTTKXRIQ lgzrtir .. . irfggsfrfgri-sugirw...-2 ,fw fr i f MEET -' M H ' A E W Mfg lin ' ' Ti n. R T, . , 3:9 f. W , WR.: ,X my me: ,wffgwggi X H A 6 miss I f' f I ,ff??m2., 5-35 ijt., L W Lx: .5135 ., K , 'iq :S Zrggggfiirssilflgs ,wrgiT:fF l3 1 . 2331-151.5 1 2: ' . , sfiw fli ' if .M my W W il W5 ' W 3' Q j ' It I A likgfbgi Q ' Nx ' Tli. -r :iff ' -l f. f .T , . -4..:rfwi it 'WM -fxrltfigeltvfwr'MW Aw: f E f 1 -1 , M ' 351, . ,pw lift llr. tw ali A 5 f Q J W lflw iifi ' E .' Q L .IUDITH PFLAMZER CHARLES PHILLIPS EMERSON PHILLIPS LOIS PRICKART DAVID POELLINGER ,fp . , :- Baseball, Intramurals. Safety Council fi-Qgyqwtgj 1?4'4'4 d4! CQZfz45Z M0 0 U 4eze70ae D auzdSome5 ,- ' fmwitwe f2'ijlQQ!'K, ?j 'f g,.,.,.w,. ,gf ,fifn i l ffffgt w.,.s,l,y5fi .fg5a,:r1v:a I ,JIRI fa We . ,.f,g,,'.g,5ffmjga'1 I A ..f uX..fi.'? 'fgffilfe -- f, -K.. f - 1.7 1, ig fstggggg,15ig.?liS5Q1sflrs .. ..1' 2.4 1 I ew-alleli 'IJLLQZQAEQGPXZLSSAE ' 3 ,EL .ef,i,'.wfe.sr.,w , - A .- :'2-1-.:.i- Q,-,fim .li - if wgfzfftzf V we .SFA ,fig 1 .af :-ew F 1 w il A ir-1 Q i' J 56533355 , ' ill V. ii. 'FW .1-. ful flv . 1. 5 X A. . IW, ,X SQ J gf X f Qi I. t Wk Wifi E YZ lf . 7 Q. 1 1 L. . M 23 , H. glgigkx i djg. 2 .J ,-,, .f,- H.. -. fy, - BEVERLY POESCHL Band LAWRENCE POESCHL Proiectionist MARY POKRANDT A Cappella, Vagabond King , 1'King and I , Sweet Sixteen, Concert Choir, Service Club, FBLA, INDEX, Student Council IO, Jr. Masque, Class Council I2, Jr. Historical Society. CAROLE POLISHINSKI Sophomore Choir, FBLA. PATRICIA POLISHINSKI Thespians, Class Council I2, FBLA. ROBERT POLLACK WILLIAM POLZIN FFA, Reporter I2, DHIA, Pres. II. q ,V cHARLEs POMNIERENING- ff 4 f!Qeew.vw- Concert Band, Varsity Band, Pep 'Band, Orchestra, Wind Symphonette, Jr. Red Cross. THOMAS POMRANING Student Council II, Pythagorean Council, MIAA, Tennis, Geometry Award. DIANNE Posn PENNY PRATER LORRAINE PRICKETT GERALD PURCHATZKE SUSAN PUTZER INDEX, Co-editor I2, FBLA, Treble Choir: GAA, FBLA, NOTEBOOK, Assoc. Edi- Choristers. tor I2, Student Council II, Pythagorean Council, FBLA, Latin Club, INDEX, Class Council II. Jr. Red Cross, GAA, Latin Club, Proiectionist, Boys' State, National Honor Society. mm,-4 zdegwdmwzfaeeexf-fa:ee.,. I JOHN PYLE Tennis, MIAA. ROBERT QUAST Student Council IO, Football, Tennis, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Choristers, MIAA. MARY ANN RADDATZ FBLA I MICHAEL RAMSEY ROBERT RASMUSSEN .f ' KAREN REDLIN Concert Band, INDEX, Treble Choir, Latin Club, FTA. ,fi A .. ' . V A-I ' ' . ' MARTHA REEVE f Orchestra, Baker's Dozen, Treble Choir, A Cap- ' ff Q. .F1 pella, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council. . -.,. ROGENE REHWINKLE Choristers, NOTEBOOK, FTA. GARY REICHENBERGER A' Football, MIAA, Baseball, Safety Council. 'I' W X rg. 255, 'Fx- , . , A 't-'E tkfqie A AN -','1w't1w D xfa' -ppb , 1 . 5 2 lu S- I X -S fi 6 x 5-, , 461115 we H 4 Q, 5 Qc 1 if A wr tg' 5 1325? 'W' J vw ssl J of .. x ,. 55 3111, jk: A -J' : ' WT' nj , gi L , f2'.f.xw5f . if5fA - sifl 'Wi' f '11 trier, -.'1f1fA:.f if raw 2-aw KAR 'Ria .tt-tm, Mt., Gm 4 , , - my ,ilk 5 A S i st'- , f,.1:'t ew fl ffl ,L DEANNA RHNKE - '1' J fl Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir. J l JUDITH REISCHI. Class Council l0 1 A ANITA RESCHESKEN ' .. l 6 'Z T Treble Choirf Jr. Red Cross, Service Club, GAA. SUSAN RHYNER NOTEBOOK: A Cappella, Treble Choir: Sweet Six teen: FBLA: Service Club, Pythagorean Council GAA. DENNIS RIEDE MARY ROEBKE Choristersg FBLA. JOHN ROH MIAA MARY LYNN ROLEY BOOKp Thespiansf FBLA. SUZANNE ROMME Safety Council: Treble Choir, Service Club. l . L 144 We ado ,4 . y, X-5 -gf 5 f 5 .7 .ri 27.2 gl RICHARD RUTLEDGE A Cappellaf Concert JANET ROUSE DONNA RUEDINGER Choir, Vagabond King g FBLA NANCY RUCK ORCHESTRA King and l. ELIZABETH RYF 1 Class Secretary IO, Latin Club, FTA, INDEX, NOTE- A . ,gil ww me W. U -. W1 Iii , zgr ik v'!4'32i '! f. fi J- 7 i5?Ys?iiiiU'xf 1i,f'w,.mw :gw25'?, ff ', Zisfia'-:Stewie ,. fi, ' ,fr ' V 34.1, ,sv 1 1-5'-r'-4 .. Q 4 ,Mx t zw'9f-f'6e-giggfghk?-f ,eil X . . '24 . 2. -W vf.wfQ'.25? +: fi? -Yew: 91 b,H..A.w-H be : BARBARA SABOTT JAMES SANDERS Cheerleader, FBLA, Blue A Cappella, Concert Crutch Attendant, Stu- Choir, Vagabond King , dent Council I2, GAA. King and I. our WILLIAM scHEmE mwl?oeam!a Modern Language, Band, MIAA. KAREN SCHIESSL Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir, Service Club. DALE SCHLOSSER JAMES SCHMICK Band, Orchestra, Student Council. DIANE SCHMIDT Jr. Red Cross, Service Club. MICHAEL SCHMIDT Basketball, Football, Tennis, Golf, MIAA, A Cap- pella, Vagabond King , King alnd I , Concert Band, Brass Choir, Pythagorean Council. ROBERT SCHMIDT LYLE SCHMITZ MIAA ANN SCHNEIDER NOTEBOOK, Treble Choir, Choristers, SLSC, Thes- pians, INDEX. CAROLE SAWICKI JUDITH SCHERCK LESTER SCHERTZ FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, GAA.. 0 ra: fo It grae I manly Ili? Ilfilsrgilfirfiggjb 5 5 ,eqwllfii ll Q Etta fls 53554 ,SRI Pl . 'I I 5,5 'title ft N if T. .. .tex . 2152122531-if!- .,:.55,:,. - .fl ':-viii its 1 ,J f L, L .V wffvw 5f'l9lt'l - III 5955959 19 5265332 I gr. . ffefif. . W Citi, nf: -, ' ieg.IZW,i ,tt I . ,Et K - .X ffngltg 41,33-tt. my A if 15,19 .V V ,,.,.,.g:I,1 nf'g..li,.t,, an I is ., ,.tl,N3.i f .3 K ,?X lim A a lll? ' I I Q33 YQ' if I ,nv , nt ig, it X? I P i I ? I lp fi - a vlwfileil i'i5iIlf.5?f5EI ti- 1, g. .ptr .jggsg MARICHSCHUMERTH SALLY SCHNEIDER Choristersg Treble Choir, DAVID SCHOONOVER ROBERT SCHRADER MIAA, Baseball. MICHAEL SCHROEDER ' Choristersg A Cappella, MIAA. JEAN SCHUENKE FBLA HERBERT SCHULTZ ILENE SCHULTZ - NOTEBOOK, FBLA. ,Q ,, ' ',f'ifi4Lffa,?,f King and I , Jr. Red Crossf Pythagorean Council, Treble Choir, Jr. Red Cross. HERBERT SCHULZ Golf, MIAA. SANDRA SCHUMACHER ' Service Club ' J 9 - ff 4, V 4 I 70e77i4g.4'aa4 ?ac6aa0.7s'f.S.D4q4.... . D Football, Track, Basket- ,LVljc3,4.:: ref - 1 V.?4Qfigg34gr.f,.-Q, ballg MIAA, Student VIC? gflxrffl ,,,.-59 'fy I Council IQ, A Cappella: F ' 60: 'l :lay J!! Oklahoma , 1'Vagaband FRANCIS JOHN King, King and l g SEDLACHEK Concert Choir, Madri- ALFRED SEDLACHEKVV ggfudenf Council 105 CIQS5 gals, Jr. Masque, Boys' RICKY SEBORA Student Council Ii Council 11. Modem Lon. State, National Honor Pythagorean Council, Safety COUFICil: MIAA: ,guageg Latin Clubg Pyth- Sociery, DAVID SCHUTZENDORF MIAA, Tennis. Class Council 12. ago,-aan Council, Gglf, ,... ...,.....-, . r . .- I :- I.. , ,.,,... .giggg?.V,,..LV kmigiigik I . ing kit , of-gg'ig5f'5Is . . .,...l,.I .,,. . - 7.-7 - I rsts i s A 5.54. W.. ,.. .. .. .. B 'i 'mM ?i M'-S'fr?g119'ziJ' mfiwt was-. l 5 w tf 1 'I' I L3 ' -L, f l-' 'L 'inf W an g, I ,wtf .gg-, ' i Ts? wg: ' .fish 1 slim' fi' gi. A ,wx . . r, X,.,...MK...33.,.1. 5 ' .1 L .lri . 'is,1Wl'ii' - 41155 2. f iw- -,sg -iatl ,5QSif1,Lri . gf- 111...'A.eggrq,e 2 ., t 7t :r: '?'5fi' jr? E 'i f' f - 7 lem r-if ...sw f .Ms 'Li -wit ag .5 yi rf' .f L 211 54 3 LYNN SEIBOLD Jr. Red Cross, Award II, Latin Club, Pythagorean Council, Thespians, FBLA, GAA, INDEX, Service Club, SLSC. A , ' SANDRA SHEFFERgwfc-:aaa fgeef FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Treble Choir, A Cappella, Vagabond King , King and I , Concert Choir. ANN SHULIND Latin Club, Proiectionist, Pythagorean Council, Sec. I2, SLSC, V. Pres. II, Class Treasurer 12, Treble Choir, INDEX, Student Council, Girls' State, Lt. Covernor, National Iflonor Society. 'Qjgiff QZKALALJ ff, DENNIS SIEKIERKE Y y PUALA sIEwERr ' ' GAA, Class Council IO, Service Club, INDEX. . y45TEvEN SITTER-1 ,2Li24 57, I fjcf 544,42 67' 120 U 7 7 fff BARBARA SLIFE DEANNA SLIFE Jr. Red Cross, Varsity Band, Class Council I2. KENNETH SMESTAD Class Council Il, Proiectionist, Orchestra, Service 'Club. ,a , Lf 1 IUJW ' I H, ' I I! X ' I It lv! 'I 1, If . I gal L flfl' l, I, flf , , y fu' I '61 LV I!! ',S6'vwZ0 f - 4' li A, I' ' fll' 'NI ,U J I IQ I 'VL L' l VI, J l . I 1' A' I I flfx , . Q I ll! 1 f Il If Ev If If I' IU If A I il QL! We F-V fb IL! at jf' U r- , LMI L! ' IX Jw IX I IV ' ' IA' M fy, A-an 1 I, V GERALD soNNIEIrNEIz f lf GERALD ET IX I, ,,7L,ff,, .4,LfL..1.ff-4.,.'!l MIAA, Baseball, Latin l X! Proledionlst, SO Of6 iJf'c' Q Lg-7 'LJ' I KAREN SOHM Club: Pyfhqgoregn Coun- fg A Choiryghoristers. g JAMES SMITH Cho.-isfefs, Jr, Masque. Cn, SLSC. ,f'f.6Jf7 5 C33 'LLUGLLZIQ 'H fw -I V1 H' 9 I' fy g' A il In fwfr fini' 5 wmigg mm, f QW? flfifgffiwyli 1, giiiiif Yg Npfiflll fi ,ri- X I fglxgyggfiifg . f ,Q f 1,4 f k 3g'i'L5S,Q'ffq',ff I ,.',.,g.+' 2122 ' ,,5:1I,g,.a:ijf,gwi5 l'i,,5fgggjQ3,fln3 ,efigg f.z.'E.i!'If?,L,S , A ' 931' JI ' 'f fit A LP' wa' I 4 kewl, . 1+ W , 5 'I -fe S 'Hee L5 ,IIT ' wa,iI,. 5, ef., 5 , if Q I 5' A fx iw 8.3, Q' Im Ir . ' ' ' I I I.. 37 5, el , ,I QQJQGJ, 1-fl. 1 I , it .3 'fif I BARBARA SPANBAUER Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Mas- pella, Vagabond King' King and I , Sweet Six teen, Pythagorean Coun cil. que, Choristers, A Cap- LAWRENCE SPANBAUER PAUL SPRINGBORN Football Mgr. IO. FFA, Athletic Mgr. JOSEPH STADTMUELLER Class Council IO 81 12, Safety Council, Choris- ters, Jr. Masque, Thes- plans, FFA, Treas. I2, Oratory. MARALYN STAKE JOAN STAMBORSKI Jr. Masque, GAA. Student Council ll, IN- ,' , A DEX, GAA. gf SVQWIZ TS in JJ ' 'Qi 5 if 'Q,.'ZZ11?CZfL,lcv ,ff fy, X. ,74atz'4e een4S,eenz'az7t47faZZ4.. DIANE STECKBAUER Treble Choir, A Cappella, Concert Chair, Sweet Sixteen, King and I , Jr. Masque, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, GAA. PAUL STECKBAUER Student Council IO. JAMES STEINBRECHER Student Council ll, A Cappella, Oklahoma , Vagabond King , King and I , Orchestra, Band, Thespians, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. JUDITH STELLPFLUG Varsity Band, Concert Band, Wind Symphonette, Band Council, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Masque. JAMES STROHSCHEIN MIAA KAY STRY GAA, Cheerleader, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Mod- ern Language, Pythagorean Council, Treas. I2, Stu- dent Council ll-I2, INDEX, Jr. Masque, NOTE- BOOK, Treble Choir, A Cappella, Blue Crutch Court, Homecoming Queen, Quill and Scroll, Girls' State, National Honor Society. DAVID STRYZEWSKI Football, Basketball, Track. if -W , ' JAMES stutz f- 'g'F ,ffq,.f Jeff' Cf,-a A'F Football, Baseball. STEPHEN SUDA Wrestling, Track. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN EDITH SUREN Class C0Uf1Cll 10: Con- Choristers, Treble Choir. cert Band, Band Council, GAA, Orchestra, Student Council I2, Wind Sym- phonette, Latin Club, Py- thagorean Council. I MARCIA Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, GAA, NOTEBOOK, Py- thagorean Council, Class Council Il. LOIS TAYLOR JUDITH TERNES Orchestra: Service Club- Student Council IO, FBLA GAA. .70e'ze77wu,'af4 ?Zcuv. BEVERLY TESCH fQV'2..,2' A -1- Q 41 INDEX, ceEd11or ll-I2, Thespmns, ETA, secret.-m, I2, GAA, Service Club, Jr. Historical Society, Jr. Red Cross, Modern Language, Pythagorean Coun- cil, Quill and Scroll. DELLA TESCH Class Council IO, Jr. Masque, GAA. MARY ELLEN THOMA NOTEBOOK, Assoc. Editor I2, Latin Club, Treble Choir, Oklahoma , King and l , Pythagorean Council, FBLA, Jr. Masque, Class Secretary Il. THOMAS THOMPSON Basketball NORMAN THON CECILLE THORNE Jr. Masque, Service Club. n fu: . , f' , ,fue ,,-4-91 -ffifi 4' ff cM,4.7 f?f gA4,f5 1 JAMES IGERT FFA, DHIA, Secretary IO, Safety Chairman I2. BARBARA TIMMERMAN INDEX, Treble Choir, FTA, French Award ll. BRUCE TOWNSEND Modern Language, MIAA, Pythagorean Council, Proiectionist. gg I gl aff 1 1 J it! Su 1 I' 7 .S IE,-,. ,Q 9,4 5 :11- ,Q ::Zf -.G 'fin H , ' A .V W -W, - .lg .legen df 1 f' Al I -1411 ojj tif X an f-A'. Aj- I, BRENT TRICKEL f if , ,effgfgf I ff' Track: Footballg MIAA, Pythagorean Council. ' RICHARD VAJGRT KENNETH VOSS MIAA CORRINE WACHHOLZ ELIZABETH WAGNER Latin Club, FBLA, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross: Treble Choir, Choristers. SIGRID WAHLGREN M va Q 54164, QWM5 JM Thespiansg Treble Choir, lNDEX. JOHN WEGENER A Cappella, King and l g Vagabond King , LENORE WARN3 ZP47fL?'5 39444 C Exim A KATHLEEN WEBEK l Choristerip Treble Choiri GAA, FBLA. PETER WEBSTER ..Za77fd!d7oc!4qZZoaZ4,. Thespiansg Our Hearts CONSTANCE WEITZ KAY WENDT Were Young and Gay : Thespiansf Our Hearts Class Council 12p Treble Latin Cluby INDEX, Or- SANDRA WEGLIN Were Young and Ggyffi Choir, A Cappella, GAA, chestra. Sophomore Choir? GAA. GAA, Service Club. KAREN WEITZ FBLA.. l f i LORNA LEA wENsEL THOMAS WERBLOW GERALD WERNER BARBARA WESTOVER JUDITH WIDMER MIAA Latin Club, mmf 12. Junior Masque: GAA, Modern Lenawee Modern Language. Treble CIWOIF- , 1 , . ado 7 4 ANN WIECHMAN Student Council II-I2, Latin Club, Pythagorean Council, GAA. LOIS WIECHMAN A Cappella, Sweet Sixteen, Vagabond King , King and I. DENNIS WIEGMAN FFA, FFA Basketball, State Judging Team. CHARLES WIESNER Student Council, MIAA, Football, Basketball, Track, A Cappella, Oklahoma , Vagabond King , King and I , Boys' State, Class Council, National Honor Society. DALE WILDE FFA, DHIA. DARLENE ANN WILDE MARY WILKINS Choristers, Oklahoma , Modern Language, GAA, FBLA. JOYCE WILLIAMS CAROLE WILSON GAA, Cheerleader, A Cappella, Vagabond King , King and I , Sweet Sixteen, Concert Choir, Latin Club, FTA. I I RUTH WINCHESTER Sophomore Choir ,fw- ,, ' .nl :- JUDITH wlNTERs 3,5 .rule-Lq,,g,,5 SARAH WISSINK Treble Choir. FBLA, President 121 Student Council, Jr. Red Cross. Jr. Masque, Blue Crutch Queen. SUSAN WITZEI. FBLA JAMES WITZKE A Cappella, Oklahomo g Vagabond King . King and l. MAXINE WOEHLKE Choristersf Class Council l 'lg Service Club. 'Dpvewueu 1-2- EDWARD WOJCIECHOWSKI ' Football. Track, A Cappella, King and I , Chor- isfersf MIAA. MARY WOLF FBLA, Treasurer 12, Jr. Red Cross. ARTHUR WOLFF ee, 7Zoneaf7!e70d!Zae'z RONALD wooo --e 7 af -- if Class V- Pres- 10: Class as-ffDa'Zfff 0 'ATWAZ GARY WRIGHT LARRY WRIGHT . ff 'A f ' , ' . Council l2f Pythagorean ,2'obfr3.e,fff7f Zifffy Ente,-ed from Council Ente,-ed from Council EDWARD WOMANSKI C0Uf1Cll: MIAA- CAROL WRAGE BluHs, lowu. Bluffs, lowcz. li HELEN WYMAN Latin Club, Modern Language, NOTEBOOK. SANDRA YOST Entered from Sheboygan Central. WILLIAM ZASKE Pythagorean Council, Choristers, A Cappella, King and l. GARY ZENTNER Safety Council, MIAA. RICHARD ZIEBELL A Cappella, INDEX. SUE ZIEBELL Jr. Masque, Drum Corps, Latin Club, Service Club. KAY ZIEGENHAGEN A Cappella, Concert Choir, Oklahoma , Vag- abond King , King and I. BARBARA ZIMDARS ELAINE ZIMDARS I I Q 2 ' 1.225 ,I El E E' i f' I ii X5 .I A f3,,..,1: ii 'ifijiilfi I if 5 '- .... . 2 F IWQEI . I ' . Egkl isil llll ' bij: A .' I if ' : ' it I, mlggpz f:,,p,,,5 iw W... ..,.n,,iWH, . , ,. em, I iflifmreg 3.1, fis33ilMfi,.1-9'5:asfa2,t, if 44: 70 ZW ' Sew! SANDRA ZINGLER FTA, Service Club, NOTE- JEAN ANN HOEFT BOOK: FBLA, Pythago- Jr. Masque, GAA, Stu- rean Council, GAA. WILLIAM. ZINTH dent Council: INDEX- U. ga 4' iii if A U ifiuw m'5'Ss2 Wikis Q . l STEPHEN DeVOE R L MARY JO PERK W M WWW 2 7 Z7 5 Wie 'E he f E w i ANNE MOORE Q sf? mfmbiefw 531 fgg, Q 3 RICHARD KONRAD 555235 CRAIG NELSON 2 4 aw E Xe , we Wm,.mmu . W 51 2 li 5 Q E if The NOTEBOOK solufes you! Your careers of OHS hove Truly been sfor-studded ond your class- mofes have recognized your fine, L W .ff 4 , . 4 , 53 4 , 144 M UW N , 2 W JUDITH KESTER DON KRATSCH ,, .. may R f Q -W ff 'HW EE 1 JAMES STEINBRECHER l 5 E ' A K PE .N 5 1 r-exif' , ,E 5 ' ,,. f Q 5. fafgsiigk' 3 2 unselfish contributions over The yeors by naming you To This select group! 5 UUW w W5 R Af' 20 2 KAY STRY fm.. DONNA BATHKE ,Qjwif W 5 zza --2 iq W R Q , 5 i li W ig GERALD PURCHATZKE 145 ELLEN. FOX ,u mmm 1 i has been a year of crises . . . Tension walked everywhere. . . . in Tennis shoes. . . . . . in pixie shoes . . . even on The one-way streets of our town. I' N- Mins-l J V -7 ...inheels... 'I 'I 6' 'X r enters' CThere are more arrows in Oshkosh Today than There were in The Time of The lndiansl ff A 'ff Jfgvfykl There was crisis in everything M xg-JV' x ff-V' M From Castro . . . to . . .Cranberries V ,, ' l From Beatnicks . . . To . . . Berlin 19 J fuk ii! From Steel strikes . . . To . . . Smelovision ' 33,-v h From Payola . . . To . . . Parking Ramps A 1 y I In ill J ffxf' pr, 4 l . W F if Why? this Those who coulcln't take it could always 14-6 A find shelter in this haven for motorists Yf 7 ' in '59-'60, she- went out dressed to the hilt . . . . . . in white pleated skirts . . . . . . in corduroy slacks . . . .. in tights. .. The old order changeth as we welcomed Alaska and Hawaii into statehood and Jack Paar back into television . . . We celebrated the opening of Lourdes . . . . . . and of the Reeves Memorial Union l The new Catholic High School . . . and we shed a quiet tear over the closing ot the familiar isolation booth. the College- recreation center 1 n Z 2 ll l quiz shows and the beginning of congressional investigations . . . thus marking the end of '4fixed Z5 fi 7m 4 z for Traveling: Eisenhower Traveled far and wide ff ,H ! Khrushchev came To America . . . and sent his repre- fa ill: lla sentative tothe moon . . . .N 0 Some of us discarded our Edsels and traveled in a brand new compact car . . . Ford's Edsel ChevroleT's Corvair F0fd'S Falcon V Y A 3, al . l ks 0 ' J l X . . . to see Wisconsin's ill-starred TN N Team play in the Rose Bowl. cl J 'gf .-y But whether we rushed around in The new jet planes or whether we lust stayed home and watched The world go by, There are a lot of Things To re- member about This year . . . Queen Elizabeth gave birth to a son . . . and so did Brigitte Bardot . . . Princess Margaret of England announced her engage- ment To commoner Anthony Armstrong-Jones . . . and Steven, heir To the Rocke- feller millions, went To Norway to marry Anna Marie . . . Death Took Ethel, The last of The Barrymores, from the scene . . . Elvis Presley came home from The army and found that the craze for rock-'n'-roll had switched to ballads and instrumentals and Pat Boone . . . America was reading Allen Drury's Advise and Consent . . . or Mad Magazine . . . or headlines about James Hoffa, civil rights, and The dangers lurking in lipsticks and cigarettes . . . Early in 1960, census takers predicted that the population of the United States would reach 180,000,000 while the local Chamber of Commerce estimated 48,000 for our city . . . Business conditions were good with The average income at 56,200 lbe- fore taxes and deductionsll . . . It was quite a year, 1959-'60, and' we're glad we were part of it! 148 f Leff: D. Ziebell takes a We, the students ot Ushkosh High, in order to insure our privileges, do hereby recognize our responsibilities toward our school and our community . . . . . . thus the preamble ot our Student Code, the consti- school. Our big week with its Day, Courtesy Day, Dress Up Appreciation Day, and Color many opportunities to put our tution of our Student Code Day, Teacher Day gave us ideals into practice. All-in-all, it was an exciting chapter in our story of That Wonderful Year! . . . . shine to Mr. Spaulding on Teacher Appreciation day. Rlghfz Cupid Berger is colorful on Color Dayl Weed The Student Council shows appreciation to the teachers on their day Right Sir, Walter Hymel really lives the part on Courtesy Day. Left Quid est? Gods and God- desses in consultation??? In the Color Day Skit. 149 A Junior gym class doing a double take! King R. Wood and M Queen B. Bruette Dane ing in the Dark at the Stu- dent Council's Sweethearts dance. I I I The Twentieth Century Club on The night of December 22 . . . Senior Girls' formall K. Brinklemon sitting down on the iob of pre- paring for Our Hearts Were Young and Guy. 150 When it comes to caps and gowns, the sen iors seem to measure up satisfactorily. l l 4 Sockuble sippers . . . Miss Fenzl and Dr. Traeger at the AFS tea. I I I 1466... L. Noebel, F. Lamb and L. Brusius find pots of gold at the end of this Crutch Boll . . . or . . . Don't get your fingers caught! 151 ,,,,,,,,..,,,,..., ...A TOP: D. Yarne, R. Leibert, and S. Kalous are busy making spirits bright in the reference. Bottom: Looks like a poker game but it's just the invitation com mittee for Senior Boys. Miss Hcabstritt and Miss Schlerf put the fin RC1ir1b0W ishing touches on the faculty Christmas tea Q QL 'SM' l lr .R ji K rl 2 .ws rt, Q 3 Q W M av- X 'wr K Q ,ll st ax is 33 fi we . sri 3. sl. ?X'l Let Good heavens' Hes skipping the whole middle partl ' walls M Morey. 8 744: 20 n u lsst . ' L, ,Qs3gg'5.,r,5V,3,m. tr- ,gig iezffiigaz Sr if ' 4 ' i V-?f5f:-' rl f ' fi! ' I ' , . - . or 31 ,D gf ..gfwf:.5ei?.'fiiQ ' . ,Q '- ' , - - u 3 5? K , W Right. S. Lindo whnnes, l wanna peach X ' l pi H .i:':-'15 pgs. -,'- .V,-, t tfsigggl. 1 53 ii' 8215 531512 , 2 To 'QS W ai? f ft , gli. ?iZ.gg'fw.1 ,gf, ff fam I J f l HQ nf 3 til ' y ' - .' 1 5 if,l-vitflifii J fi 52 Qt f 'Q ' ' 1 Raphael Mendez, a smash hit at Music for Moderns, Opus 5 Left: I didn't kiss her because she had spinach between her two front teeth, ex- plains J. Steinbrecher. Right: M. Becker, still another member of the cast of the Thespians' talent show, ex- periences the terrors of a roller-coaster ride. 152 Crossing the River Styx Constitution orator, Jim Hemmer, glances proudly at O H Gras and meat balls and french bread combine to Scrumptuous meal at the Modern Language his winning speech. Wee Willie Winkie Horwitz in the Mardi Gras skit. 153 Pluto hosts the members of Regalis Ordo Romuli and their guests at An Evening in Orcus. Stadtmueller to Konrad: Hey, take it easy! This is only a rehearsal! I'm beat! A. Moore and M. Morey rehearse for Papa is All. Through their generous support, either as adver- tisers or as sponsors, these fine Oshkosh merchants have gone a long way to make possible this edition How about these? asks Barbara Rupprich of Bette Schneider Mr. Ed Birdsall and Mr. lvan Dorsey of the OREGON TRAIL AP- as she chooses a pair of slacks from the wide selection at JEF- PLIANCE STORE demonstrate to Roland Liebert the very latest FRY'S WOMEN'S APPAREL. in stereophonic sound equipment. Jim Berger, Pat Groskruetz, and Joyce Dahlke are doing some wishful thinking about the day they'll be able to own a Hne Rambler like this one from the WERTSCH MOTOR COM- PANY. Jan Reickman helps Jane'Kozak and Karla Kraus make a selec- tion from the huge stock of attractive sweaters to be found at NEWMAN'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR. ANDERSON'S Book Store ANGER'S Jewelers APELL Mosaic and Tile Co., Inc. B-Z Furniture Co., Inc. BAIER Upholstering Service BlEBEL'S Market BRlTTON'S Walk-Over Shoes CALLlNAN'S Shoe Store COCA-COLA Bottling Co. COWAN'S Farm an ' of the NOTEBOOK. All of us on the staft urge you to give your support to them! Mr. John Mitchell, superintendent, explains some of the fine The Civil War 'belle' never had one like this! Mary Ellen Harra points of paper production to Ann Wiechman ond Joe Stadt- and Sandra Jones are delighted with the new pantaloons on dis- mueller on their tour of the HOFFMASTER PAPER COMPANY. play at JOHNSON HIl.L'S DEPARTMENT STORE. l'll take one, please, says Glenn Boda as he tries out the serv- YOU all l4f1OW Wl1Clf Une W0Vl4 MF- J0l'1f1 Tl'10mPSOf1 CJOSS fOr OUP ices of Judy Raatz and Kay Winkler who help to dispense NOTEBOOK- We WONT YOU to know, too, Tl'1Gf ZERNlCKE'S the endless variety of merchandise to be found Q1- COE'S DRUG STUDIO specializes in beautiful wedding pictures and children's STORE. portraits. C. H. DENIGER CO. O. A. HAASE Shoe Store DELTOX Rug Co. HEID Music Company DUNHAM-FULTON Sporting Goods HILDA'S Women's Apparel 8g Bridal Salon FIRST NATIONAL BOHR TED HOYER 84 COI'TlpOi'1y FOOD QUEEN Super Market The HUTCH 155 MEL JANSEN, Barber JAY JAY'S Card 84 Gift Shop JESS and NICK'S JOE'S Sport Shop KENYON Jewelry Store MILES KIMBALL Company KITZ and PFEIL S S KRESGE Company KRUMENAUER Company, Inc. J. K. KRUMRICH Co., Jewelers KUEBLER'S Amana Food Service WHAT A DIFFERENCE THREE YEARS CAN MAKE! The seats in the auditorium have been changed while we, ourselves, have become full of dignity and learning. But the creaks in the ttoor and the cracks in the walls are still there and the feeling of pride in our school is still in our hearts! At the Roman Banquet, Ron Ernst shows Mr. Schumerth what the well-dressed coach will be wearing in the arena. LA PETITE Beauty Salon LINDO'S The Color Shop. LUCILLE'S Fashion Center LUDEWIG'S Record Shop MARQUARDT Funeral Home MERTEN Plumbing gc Heating Ted MILLER 81 Whitey DREXLER, MUELLER-POTTER Drug CO. J. J. NEWBERRY Company NEW AMERICAN Bank NIGL'S Bakery She ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Dry Cleaning OSHKOSH AUTO PARTS, Inc. OSHKOSH CHURCH Supply OSHKOSH CLEANERS OSHKOSH NATIONAL Bank OSHKOSH OFFICE Supply OSHKOSH PAPER Company OSHKOSH SAUSAGE Company PARAGON Products Corporation J. C. PENNEY Company PETRIE'S Shoe Store PIGGLY-WIGGLY Food Store RACE Oltice Equipment RAULF Hotel RODAT Jewelers ROTHENBACH Brothers SCHARPF'S Incorporated SCHNEIDER 81 ZIEBELL, Standard Service Station STILLMAN Hardware TOWER Paint Company TRIANGLE Manufacturing Co. VERN'S Cycle Center The WARDROBE WILSON'S Music 8K Appliance Co. WOODY'S Clothing ZIMMERMAN'S Ladies' 84 Men's Apparel Photographing the photographer photographing! IThis is the way our cover was made.J 'Along came a spider and sat down beside' Jim Berger and Jalane Christen- sen of the Latin Club decorations committee. TB skin tests . , . Now this isn't going to hurt - muchl Our unusual cover, our division pages, our group pictures, our senior panels - in fact, all of the major photography in our book has been done by Mr. John Thompson of ZER- NICKE'S STUDIO. Our deepest appreciation goes to lvlr. Thompson who for years, has tilled the NOTEBOOK with beautiful pictures entirely without cost to us. The NOTEBOOK says a very special thank you to Mr. Richard W. Osborn, Assistant Professor of Art at Oshkosh State College, who contributed our striking and unusual end pages. Our sincere thanks to Mr. John Miner and to Mr. Walter Herdina ot the OSHKOSH DAILY NORTHWESTERN tor their courtesy in allowing us to borrow many negatives from their tiles. I Vadex la Beatty, Margaret 36 Beck, Jack 46 Becker, Bonnie 46 Becker, Helen 46 Becker, Marvin 63,107 Becker, Mary 70,71 ,107 Becker, Roger 107 Beduhn, Andra 36,64,66,67,69 Beduhn, Marilee 107 Bowen, Theodore 46 Boyce, Ernest 46,63 Braasch, Fern 46 Braasch, Jerome 109 Bradley, James 109 Bradley, Robert 96,97,109 Bradley, Brayton, Sean 37,68,93 Anne 37 Brayton, Jeftry 63,109 Abraham, Alan 36 Abraham, David 106 Abraham, Ellen 36 Abraham, Jason 36 Abraham, Judith 106 Abraham, Mary 46 Abraham, Sharon 36 Abrams, Sharon 36 Ader, Alwin 46 Ader, Sandra 106 Alexander, Larry 36 Allen, Peter 46,98 Allmers, Gary 106 Ames, Carol 106 Amsrud, Gary 46 Anderson, Karen 36 Anderson, Martin 46 Anderson, Mary Jo 65 Anderson, Ronald 36 Andrashko, Peter Anger, Michael 46,96,98,99 Angle, Loretta 36 Aklam, Judy 36 Annis, Barbara 106 Annis, Marlene 36 Anthes, Janet 46 Appleyard, Frederick 106 Atkins, Susan 62,73,106 Augsburger, Charlene 36 Bade, John 46,98 Baehr, Judith 46 Befus, Gail 36,64 Befus, Sandra 36,64,67,76 Behm, Michael 46 Behm, Terrance 107 Behnke, Charles 46 Behnke, Sharon 46 Behnke, Sheldon 46 Beilke, Donna 46 Be-longer, Lee 46 Brehmer, Joy 37 Breicha, Anthony 109 Breicha, Kathleen 37,73,109 Bremer, Garfield 37 Brewer, Jean 46 Brigham, Jacqueline 46 Bringman, Douglas 37 Britton, Judith 46 Bronk, Michael 37 Belong Belong Below, Below, ie, Annette 67,71,107 ie, Philip 36 David Penny 33,46,70 Brosseau, Judith 46 Brost, Peter 96,109 Brown, Barbara 70,109 Brown, Harold 110 Bender, Norman 36 Benderling, Thomas 36 Brown, Josephine 67,71,11O Brownlea, William 46 Benotsch, Ronald 46 Benson, William 63,108 Berger, Dennis 36 Berger, James 67,70,77,108,149 Berndt, Allan 108 Berndt, Donald 46 Berry, Donna 36 Beschta, James 36 Bettin, Pamela 36,78 Beutler, Barbara 108 Biebl, Dan 36 Biebl, Kathleen 36,62,75 Bruette, Betty 37,78 Bruette, Bonnie 110,150 Bruette, Nancy 110 Bruins, Gary 46 Bruley, DuWayne 46 Bruno, lola 46,64 Brusius, Lorelee 70,110,151 Buchanan, Diane 66,67,70,110 Bucholtz, Judith 37 Buehring, Barbara 75,110 Buhrow, Karen 46 Bullock, Patricia 46 Bahr, Gary 36 Bahr, Judith 36 Bahr, Robert 106 Baier, Audrey 46,74 Baier, Charles 46 Baier, Elizabeth 46 Baier, Janet 46 Baier, Roger 106 Baier, Trina 106 Bailey, Jeris 70,78,106 Binder, Bruce 36 Binder, Richard 36 Binder, William 36 Binkelman, Karen 150 Bircholl, Steve 36 Bitter, Diane 46 Bitter, Karen 75,108 Bitter, Ronald 46 Blanchard, Karen 108 Blanchette, Margaret 36 Blechl, Malvern 46 Bleuer, James 108 Block, Jane 46,69 Block, Ruth 36 Blodgett, Bruce 46 Burgess, Jack 33,1 10 Burr, Frederick 68,110 Burr, Roberta 110 Burton, James 46 Bush, Walter 110 Bloechl, Roger 46 Balda, Raymond 36 Balda, Stephen 106 Barber, Beverly 36 Barber, Roger 36 Blodgett, John 31,108 Blod e tt Karen 36 9 , Bloechel, James 68,108 Busha, Carol 37 Busha, Gary 46 Busha, Richard 37 Butt, Barbara 37 Butt, Thomas 37 Button, Anna 37 ButzlaFt, Carola Jean 46 Callies, Lee 37,63 Carlson, Margaret 46 Carlson, Sandra 110 Carpenter, Jeane 70,110 Cartwright, Sandra 24,66,67,87,110 Cartwright, William 46 Barnard, Ronald 46,68 Bartels, Mary 62,106 Boardman, Richard 36 Boda, Glenn 66,74,77,108 Case, Bernard 37 Case, Robert 46 Cavanaugh, James 37,46 Boese, Bartels, Philip 46 Bartelt, Doralee 67,70,71,107 Bartelt, Jan 107 Barthels, John 36 Bartlett, Gerald 36 Barton, Michael 46,99 Bartow, Jerry 36 Bartz, Dee Lila 36 Basel, Mary 65,66,67,73,77,107 Basiks, Charles 36 Basler, Glenn 46,63 Bastian, Barbara 36,67,74 Bath ke, Donna 66,67,71,72,75,77,107,145 Bathke, Sandra 70,79,107 Bathke, Warren 107 Bauer, Charles 107 Bauer, Joseph 36 Beahm, Donald 46 Beahm, Vilas 46 Bearwald, Orland 107 Boeder, Barbara 37,67,69 Boeder, Joyce 74,108 Boehm, Florence 108 Boelter, Arlene 79,108 Boelter, Lee 109 Boese, Barbara 37 Jacqueline 79,109 Boese, Keith 37 Boese, Marvin 37 Boettner, Betty 37,64,78 Boettner, Cheryl 46,64,65 Bollom, Lola 69,109 Bongert, Tom 37,63 Book, Terrill 37,70,74 Borchers, Paula 46 Boreen, Gary 37 Bork, Patrick 68,109 Born, Robert 109 Boss, Kathryn 46 Boushele, Jewel 70,71,109 158 Ceelen, Patricia 46,73 Chapin, Dennis 111 Chapin, Hope 37 Chapin, Joan 37 Charbo nneau, Mary 46 Chellow, Mary 33,46 Chester, James 33,37 Christensen, Floyd 46 Christensen, Harry 37 Christensen, Jalane 67,89,111 Christensen, Ronald 46 Clark, Bruce 37,7O,71 Clark, Carol 46 Clark, Cheryl 46 Clark, G erald 37 Clark, Robert 111 Clark, Tom 37 Clausen, Joel 111 Clausen, Mary Ellen 46 Clayton, Barbara 60,67,1 11 Clayton, Robert 46 Colburn, Barbara 37 Cale Eugene 111 Conger, Gloria 111 Conger, Marilyn 37,52,74 Conger, William 37 Conlin, Thomas 37 Connick, Judith 37,66,77 Cook, Daniel 66,68,79,111 Coombs, Sally 37 Coon, Beverly 46 Coon, Brenda 111 Cowan, Kay 38 Cowan, Steven 38,68,73 Cowen, Janice 46,64,89 Crombie, Barbara 38 Cudahy, Brian 46 Cudahy, Karen 38 Cuisinier, Mary Catherine 46 1 Dahl, Nancie 46,67 Dahl, Robert 38,100 Dahlke, Jane 46,69,102 Dahlke, Joyce 66,67,77,1 11 Dake, Roy 46 Damerow, Charles 38 Damerow, James 111 Damro, Sandra 38 , Englund, Gene 100,101,113 Daniels, Robert 111 Daniels, Sue 38 Darabosh, Thomas 38 Darkow, Judith 47 Darkow, Robert 63,111 Darling, Sonia- 38 Darrow, Robert 38 Daubert, Jean 47 Davidson, Melva 1 1 1 Davies, Jane 47 Dahms, Carol 46,65 M Davis, Edward 47,63 Davis, Joseph 38 Davis, Karen 66,67,70,73,7 Davis, Melvin 38 Davis, Sandra 38,71 Decker, Kathleen 47 Dehn, Larry 112 Dehn, Roger 63,112 Demler, Russell 38 Dempsey, Mary 38,66,7 Dempsey, Sue 47 Demski, Don 112 Dennis, Michele 47 DettlaFF, James 47,68,98 Devlin, Sandra 112 Dorschner, Lois 112 Doughty, Dennis 38,70 Drager, Patricia 38 Drahn, Peter 68,100,112 Dubester, Peter 47 Dubinski, Carol 38 Duchatschek, Leon 68,100,112 Duehring, Faye 112 Duex, Stephen 45,68,74,96 Duex, Thomas 31,66,67,113 Dumke, Judith 113 Dunlop, Donna 113 Dunn, Linda 38 Durant, Gail 113 Durant, Mary 38 dsen, Lawrence 38 agen, Darlene 47 Eake, Sherrianne 47 Eaton, Dennis Ebel, Larry 47 Ebert, Nancy 38 Egan, John 38,68 Eggert, Stephen 38 Egnoski, Dale 38,96,100 Ehrenberg, Angela 38,69 Ehrenberg, Karen 47 Eichman, Shirley 47 Eickert, Karen 113 Eickert, Keith 28,38 Eisner, Eugene 47,98 , Ellen 113 lmer, Claire 38 Elsworth, Elwin 47 Embs, Kathleen 38 E erichs, Robert 47 Em icli, Paulen 38,70,77,96,1Oi res, Jean 75,113 n el, Mary 113 ngelman, Gary 113 Englemann, Heide 47,69 Englund, Susan 47,69,73,94 Ernst, Roger 38 Ernst, Ronald 38,67 Ertmer, John 113 Esser, Judith 47 Esslinger, Judith 38,69 Eulrich, Joan 38,75 Ewald, Nancy 113 Eyers, Bonnie 38 Eyers, William 113 Farrell, Patricia 38,64,67 emann Herta 62,113 1 O Floether, Gail 38,67 Floether, Jane 39,62,71,76 Fluor, Patricia 1 14 Fcotit, Terry 47,98 Forseth, Gerald 114 Foster, Cheryl 114 Foster, Foust, Foust, Fox, E Frahm, Frank, Frank, Frank, Franz, Lincoln 47 Gordon 47 Penelope 27,38 llen 66,67,70,72,73,77,89,1 14,145 Mike 47 Carol 69,114 Christy 39,64,67,77,89 Robert 96,114 Mary Ann 35? Freiberg, Peter 39 Freier, Karen 38 Fretschel, Ellen 38,67 Frey, Charles 68,115 Frey, Ronald 47 Friday, Janice 47 Friday, Patricia 75,115 Friday, William 38 Fritz, Michael 68 Frue, Penelope 47 Fuhs, Danna 47 Fuhs, Jeffrey 47 Furlong, Mary 115 Gabert, Richard 47 Gagnelius, James 47 Galica, Judith 47 Galica, Sandra 38 Gall, Nancy 62,77,115 Galow, Dianne 39,62,69,102 Galvin, Patricia 47,73 Gams, Matt 66,68,115 Garbe, Robert 63,115 Garbe, Sandra 115 Gartman, James 38,68 Gast, William 39 Gauger, Jacqueline 115 Gavin, Joan 38,60 Gayhart, Alan 38 Getters, David 39 GeFfers, Peter 115 Gehrke, Audrey 47 Gehrke, Greg 47 Gehrke, Nancy 115 Gehrke, Robert 39 Gehrke, Sandra 38,69,7O Geiger, Edward 38,63 Gerth, Dennis 47 Gerth, Mary Lou 78,115 DeVoe, DeVoe, Ray 47 Stephan 22,72,73, Fa rry, Chester 47 Fauk, Fa ust, Faust, Feld a, Felix, Felix, Felix, Judith 39 Joyce 114 Junalee 38 James 39 Dale 47 Darlene 47 Lyle 1 14 Felker, Ronald 39 Felsner, Ronald 38,68 Fenn, Richard 47 Fenrich, James 39 Dewing, Kathleen 38,64,67 Dickson, Sharon 38,62 Diemel, Dennis 38 Diemel, Gerald 47,98 Diestler, Sharon 112 Discher, James 38 Discher, Jerald 38 Dinger, Cheryl 47 Dittmer, Franklin 73,112 Dittmer, Randy 47 Dobbins, Lee 38 Dobish, Carol 47 Doemel, Dale 38 Doemel, John 47 Doemel, Judith 38 Doering, Peter 38 Q Dohrman, Pamela' 70,96,101,11'-2 Dalley, Carol 112 Donker, William 38 Dorow, Verna 38 Dorschner, David 47 Domer, Thomas 47 p 1 XX , Feren, Susan 66,69,7O,71,114 Feyen, Peter 47 Fiebig, Thomas 114 Fiedler, Judith 70,71,73,114 Fierke, William 47,68,98 Fine, David 68,74 Fink, Mary 114 Fischer, Joan 79,114 Fischer, Michael 38 Fitzgerald, Margaret 39,71,73 Flanagan, Mary 75,114 Flanigan, Donald 38 159 Getchel, Sharon 47,64 Giese, Duane 39 Gillingham, Gary 38,68,96 Ginke, Lynne 47,70 Ginnow, Gail 39 Glatz, George 47,63,98 Gluth, Steve 115 Glye, Patricia 39,62 Goehrs, Gretchen 70,71,79,115 Goehrs, Janet 47 Goerlitz, Richard 38 Gott, Barbara 38 Goggins, Jeanne 39 Gogolewski, Gerald 39 Goheen, James 115 Gohlke, Yvonne 47 Going, Allen 116 Golliher, Ronald 116 Gollnick, Richard 71,116 Gollnick, Steven 38 Gomoll, Gary 33 Gomoll, Janet 47 Gonyo, Mary Jo 47 Gonzales, Bernard 39 Gospodarek, Carol 31,38 Graber, Mary 39,64 Graf, Dorothy 70,116 Hedtke, Dennis 39 Hedtke, Marlene 74,117 Hegner, Richard 39 Graf, Margaret 47 Heinbigner, James 1 Graf, Sharon 47 Heintz, Jean 117 Graf, Sherri 116 Heisler, Edward i Graffen, Karen 38,67,70 Heisler, Frank 1 f Graffen, Judith 47 !Heisler, Mary KX Graichen, Elaine 38 Heiss, Arthu ,48 1 Graska, David 39 Helm, Car I ,60,73 A Gray, Judith 47 Helm, ois , Greeninger, Dennis 47 Helm , Mau een , ,118 Greiner, Sharon 47 e , James ,118,153 Grenz, Karen 47 e, Joan 48 Griedl, Gerald 116 H e, Joyce 9 Griesbach, Ronald 63 H e, Nan 18 Grimes, Patricia 39,62,69,70,73 , VW-le el, JG ine 118 Graff, Terry 38 Hensha na 39,67 Griff, Tom 47 Herrin n eth 118 Gronowski, Cheryl 47 Herrle, o n 19 , Gronowski, Janis 39 ' Jones, andra O Groskreutz, Patricia 60,11 ' ' Jo s, zann 48 Gross, Lawrence 116 P7 f J s , J dith 1 0 Grota, Phyllis 116 an, Mars Grueschow, Larry 39 , l rdan, Mary Grunwald, David 47 ordan, Sandra 0 I Gruse, Mary 47 Jorgensen, C rol 120 Gruse, Wendy 116 V Jorgensen, e 48 , Guenther, Steven 47,98,99 , Jo ens n, oberta 40f Guenther, Susan 39 Jog, hlee 120 ' Gullikson, Neal 39 S J ub , Julan 4 Gunderson, John 87,116 J de , Davi Gunther, Gerald 47 J des, J an Gurath, David 116 u gwirth ara 40 Gurkcfwski, Joyce 47 ngwirth, nnis 68,120 Gurkowski, Harold 116 , Jun irth iana 4O,69, Gustavus, Sharon 47 Jun 'rth, Unk 68,1 Gutsmiedl, lnez 39 ll' Jung h, g 12 Haack, Bonnie 39 5 Jung rth, an Hable, Juelane 116 1' ngwirth, a 0 Hable, Sharon 74,117 qt, RQnqIdL1 ,120 Hable, Thomas 39,96 qbke, Joan 4 7,73 Hafemeister, Marshall 39 Kqding, Reber 40 Haley, Dennis 39 Kqel' , e 48 'V Hall, Doreen 39,62 KCI Q Q 120 Hammack, Michael 39,68,70,96 1'lCln1C6, RODSF1' 39,74 K I Ch, Mqrl ne 4 Hanseder, James 39 Hansen, Barbara 39 Hansen, Dean 117 Hansen, Peter 39,74,77 Hanseter, Susan 39 Hanson, Del 117 Hanson, Lee 47 Hanson, Sandra 48 Hanusa, Linda 48,70 Hardel, Judith 48 Harenburg, Thomas 73,100,117 Harra, Mary 73,117 Harrington, Patricia 117 Harris, Sandra 48 Harrison, Alvin 39 Hartman, Robert 48 Hartman, Carol 39,75 Hartman, Duane 39 Hartmann, Harry 39 Hartmann, Penelope 48 Hass, Lewis 39 Hasse, Ronald 117 Hasse, Sandra 48,64 Hathaway, Carole 39 Haverty, Steven 48,68,73 Hawley, Betty 69,79,1 17 Hayes, Thomas 39 Hazen Barbara 39 Hazen, Deanna 48 Hazen, Leon 117 i , Karl 1 Kalous, San r 1 65,121,151 Kalupa, Jam s Kaminski, M h 96,121 Kammeror, A n s 40 Kaquatosh, Ro emarie 40 Karow, Thomas 48 Karst, Karen 121 Karst, Robert 48 Karst, Susan 40 Kation LeRoy 40 Kaufmann, Richard 40 Kaufman, Gary 63,121 Kealey, Judith 40 Keefe, Thomas 76 Kellerman, Mary 121 Kellerman, Patricia 65,75,78,121 Kempinger, David 48 Kempinger, Frank 121 Kempinger, Richard 121 Kenfield, Walter 48 Kennedy, Dana 40 Kennedy, Mary 40,67,71 Kentop, Marcia 66,67,73,77,121 Kerr, Thomas 40 Ka y 48 U K Hai are 62, 5,12 Kall ii ' Kester, Judith 67,71,72,77,79,89,91,105, 121,144 Kester, Karen 48 Keyes, Diane 40,62 160 Kieckhafer, Robert 48 Kiefer, Barbara 48 Kiefer, Patricia 40 Kiesow, David 40 Kile, Wanda 64,121 Kilp, Dennis 121 Kimball, Bruce 48 Kime, Robert 48,98 Kind, Carlton 40 King, D uglas 121 Kinney , ai rence 48 8 Kirk, C Kir h, rly 40 Ki - , iam 122 Ki ger, Edward 122 Ki -5 Kathleen 40,64,96,97 Kla nde, Karen 48 Klabunde, Steven 122 labunde, Thomas 40 leinschmidt, Dale 48,63 Kleveno, Alex 48 Klevieno, Jacqueline 122 Klim o, Michele 70,71,73,122 Kling r, Gregory 122 Kliss, everly 40,60 Klitzk Carol 48 Klitzke Faye 122 Klitzke Kathleen 48 Klix, St phen 40 Kloeck r, Kay 40 Kloiber Robert 40 K1 ge, alerie 40 K1 th, J ne 40 Kn ggs C 'Qles 40 Kn ch a s 48 n . , erald 48 loc , mes 40,74 oc , Sa ra 48 loc , Sha n 48 oll, L roy 48 68 K op, aniel 0,68 Knopf, obert ft Knowle Kare 41 Knutson Edw rd 48 Koch, E - . d 41,63 Koch, Howard 122 Koch, LoAnn 40,70,76 Koch, Karen 122 Koch, Richard 41,68 Koebl, John 70,122 Koehn, Donna 48,73 Koeller, Peter 48,68 Koelpin, Carolyn 122 Koeser, Dolores 40 Kolaske, Lola 41 Kolb, John 63,122 Kolb, Joseph 63 Kolberg, Monika 48 Kolodsik, Raymond 122 Konrad, Richard 68,70,72,73,96,123 144 Konrad, Phillip 123 Konrad, Sally 65 Koplitz, Darrell 48,63 Koplitz, Nancy 123 Koplitz, Ronald 41,63 Korth, Joseph 48,74 Kosmer, John 40 Kosmerchock, Dennis 48 Kotloski, Dennis 41 Kotschi, Ronald 41 Kozak, Jane 94,99,123 Kraemer, Susan 48 Krall, Frank 40 Kramer, Larry 123 Kranz, Warren 41 Kratsch, Don 72,74,76,77,123,145 Kratsch, Judith 66,67,72,77,123 Kraus, Karla 64,67,123 Kraus, Lynn 123 fe Kraus, Marilyn 48 '. ,N Krause, Bonnie 79,123 .,' ' Krause, Terry 41 A' Kriha, John 68,96,123 ' 1 Kroening, Karen 123 Kroening, Norbert 48 1 , 5 Kroening, Sandra 48 'X-'Z 7 1 .Q j 1 'B Q . n td, X x t x Kroening, Susan 48 To 1- ns-J Krohn, Jettrey 48,68,98 ft in sci Kroll, Jean 48 TQ ,, 'X Kroll, Jo Anne 19,123 1, ,X Kroll, John 40 Q' Kroll, Robert 48 QTL j X5 Kronzer, Richard 68,96,123 'Cl ' 1 Kronzer, Ruth 124 tJ V W Krueger, Dawn 124 fx -V, 5 N Krueger, Donna 66,124 -, K Krueger, Sandra 48 X3 'E 1 P-nl 'X Krueger, Stephen 40 3 2 Krumenauer, Susan 40,78 XR, F71 -31K..,,tJ NN Kryzaniak, Doris 48 1?-3 x Kuble, Donna 124 ,J 91981434 'tj X Kuenzl, Andrew 124 R ,xg X' ' t . , xi Kugler, Jin 48 A 9 ,ie U yr nr Kuhn, Richard 41,96,97 ' Kummerow, Lucy 40 x K. Kunde, Karen 69,75,124 tri A Kunde, Ruth Ann 40 YH X1 ... as , ,-., .ve X B, .., xc, 1 ls. N. , 1 X.: rd Kundiger, Judith 77,7s,124 9, M, '-J 1, Sk, Kunz, Judith 48 .51 til, Q5 Kurtzheim, Diane 124 ' f-ck. Xp no Laabs, Gary 96 H iv 10 ,. Labudde, Larry 41,68 ,WX ll 'N ix, Lago, Irene 124 Xp 0 Jfxh-XX Lago, John 48 , ,U A 'X X Lalond, Lee 7a,74,7a,i24 N9 A Xi .N 0 Lernb, Frances 70,78,96,98,124,1'5J eg, ,J ,J an Lambert, Marcia 40 ' X511 N ' Kg, Lambrecht, Jeanne 40 if, ix SN LaMore, Sandra 62,124 ig ' Q N ,fc LaMotte, Kenneth 40 , tj A X5 2 ' Lange, Steve 48,73,96,99 it an 'xi' ng? ' Langtitt, Deanna 41 ' T St hx ' Langkau, Dale 124 'QVT -13 TKJ Q81 Langlitz, James 124 exif , ' , N1 xt' rf Langlitz, Nannette 125 T' Y X53 , Langlitz, Sharon 48 r XJ it J 'XX . Langlitz, Valerie 48 K THE- N cg,-if QQ, K, I LaPoint, Gerald 48 fy 'X ,J LaPoint, Leanne 125 ,I ' AVA' Q' l'.X ig , K LaPointe, Elwin 48 ' 'ku Ng Lergef, Robert 72,73,96,97,i25 f he 1 Larie, Patrick 48 'N-4 ,XJ Larsen, Janet 1.1 A Larson, Richard 125 N1 DLX'--X Q Lauke, Larry 40 X' gy Lautenschlager, John 40 re, - 'YU fx 1 Lautenschlager, Judith 125 Lautenschlager, Patricia 41,64 Lautenschlager, Steven 40 Lautenschlager, Susan 41 Laux, James 49,99 Lawrence, Judith 125 Leaman, Charlene 49 LeBo'uton, Willard 40 Leher, James 125 Lehmann, Donald 100,101,125 Lehndorf, James 41 Lehner, Carol 40 Leichtfuss, Arlene 62,125 Leichttuss, Beverly 49 Leichtfuss, Robert 41 Leichttuss, Ronald 41 Leinweber, Sandra 41 Leinweber, Thomas 125 es - Q35 Lemay, Harry 49,96,98 Lemke, Helen 49 Lemke, Leroy 41,68. Lentz, Rienefd 49,98f99 Lenz, Constance 40,71 Leroy, Diane 41 Letourneau, Maurice 49 Lett, Donna 40 Leuthold, James 96,97,125 Lewellyn, Gail 49,102 Lewerenz, Sally 49 Lewis, Geirgia 49 Lewis, Howard 49 Liebert, Roland 65,125,151 Lind, Albert 41 Lindo, Sharon 7O,99,125 Lipke, James 40 Lippold, Carol 40 Lippold, Jerry 40 Lisek, Ernst 41 Lisek, Gloria 49 Llewellyn, Thomas 41 Lloyd, Constance 40 Lloyd, Robert 49 Loker, Terrance 125 Loots, Lynne 40,67,70,73,77,94,99 Lord, Barbara 33,41,62,64,94 Lorge, Thomas 41 Lowell, Barbara 41,65 Lowell, Kay 126 Lowther, Barbara 40 Lowther, Leon 126 Ludwig, David 49 Luebke, Dennis 63,126 Luebke, Harriet 41,69 Luebke, Nancy 41 Lueck, Antoinette 126 Lueck, Lawrence 126 Luedeke, Beverly 49 Luedtke, John 41,68 Luft, James 41 Luft, Norman 126 Lurvey, Gregory 49 Lyman, Judith 41 McAllister, Sue 70,126 McBriar, Mary 126 McCain, Bruce 49 McClone, William 49 McCray, Michael 41 McCue, Jacqueline 41 McCulloch, Carol 49 McDonald, James 49 McHugh, Dennis 126 McHugh, Shirley 41 Maddy, Ellen 41 Magnusen, Margaret 49,69,73,74 Mahy, Douglas 49 Mailahn, Joan 41 Mallas, Leonard 49 Mallas, Ruth 41 Malloy, Carol 41 Malone, Carol 49,70,89 Mann, Judith 41 Manthey, Howard 68,102,126 March, Carol 41,62,69 Marin, Donald 46,97,126 Marin, Robert 68,98 Marin, Sandra 40 Marks, Sharon 67,126 Markwitz, Mimi 49,65 Maronn. Marcia 41,73 Marshall, David 41 Martin, Dennis 49 Martin, Karla 49 Martin, Marian 126 Martin, Renee 49,65,73 Martin, Shareen 74,126 , 161 Martyn, Peter 66,71,73,89,127 Marz, Sharon 40 Mason, Betty 41 Mastricola, Betty 62,127 Mateykam, John 41 Mathe, Eugene 127 Mathe, Francis 41 Mathe, Karen 41 Mathe, Russell 49 Mathe, Sylvester 127 Mathewson, Henry 49,70 Mathewson, Sandra 41 Mathias, James 49 Matsche, Gail 40 Matsche, Harold 127 Matsche, Paul 127 Matschi, Sue 49 Mattson, Theodore 49 Mauritz, John 127 Mauritz, Robert 127 Maxwell, Charlotte 41,66,67,71 Mehlman, Sue 40,69,70,73 Meinen, John 49 Meisner, Richard 70,127 Meitzen, Charity 49,69 Meixensperger, Carol 49 Melis, Christine 33,73,90,127 Messerschmidt, Carol 49 Messerschmidt, Gary 41 Metko, Barbara 49 Metko, Donals 127 Meyer, Beverly 41 Meyer, Beverly L. 41 Meyer, Carol 67,77,127 Meyer, Jack 49 Meyer, James 41,68,96 Meyer, John 41,68 Meyer, Marlene 49 Meyer, Marlyn 127 Meyer, Nicholas 41 Meyer, Richard 41,68,102 Micka, Selwyn 41 Milbrandt, John 41 Miller, Carolyn 127 Miller, Craig 41 Miller, David 41 Miller, Glenn 41,68,96,97 Miller, Joan 128 Miller, Judith 41 Miller, Karen 128 Miller, Karla 41,64,69 Miller, Kay 64,128 Miller, Marshall 41 Miller, Robert 42,63 Miller, Terry 49 Milner, James 42 Miracle, Marcia 49 Mirkes, Philip 42 Misterek, Sharon 42 Mitchell, William 49,99 Moede, Nancy 42 Molus, Robert 128 Monday, Kay 43 Monroe, James 42 Montag, Daniel 49 Montgomery, Diane 49 Moon, Richard 49 Moore, Anne 62,72,73,77,79,89 128 144 Moore, John 49,68,98,99 Moore, Russell 49 Morey, Carol 49 Morey, Martha 70,76,77,79,89,128 Morrison, Marilyn 49 Mortensen, Carol 42 Morton, Lynn 42,70,78 Mottl, Diana 42 Mueller, Nancy 49 Mueller, Richard 128 Mugerauer, Gerald 42,96 Mugerauer, Laurie 74,128 Muller, Charlotte 42 Munsch, Melvin 128 Mutz, Carol 128 Mutz, Mary 49 Naughton, Roxanna 49 Nebel, Victoria 67,128 Nebel, Virginia 67,128 Nelezen, Carlene 70,128 Nelson, Bonnoe 62 Nelson, Karla 49 Nelson, Craig 66,68,70,72,73,128,144 Nelson, Donald 49 Nelson, John 129 Nelson, Judith 42 Nelson, Leland 42 Nelson, Leola 42 Nelson, Martha 49 Nelson, Roydan 42 Nemeth, Marlene 129 Neubauer, Jean 49 Neumann, Beverly 49 Neustitter, Joan 69,129 Nichols, Barbara 79,129 Nichols, Judith 129 Nichols, Myrna 49 Nicolaisen, Betty 49 Niebauer, Nancy 49 Nielsen, Mary 42,64 Nieuweiaar, Olav 66,129 Nigl, James 42 Nigl, Richard 129 Nitkowski, Barbara 129 Nitkowski, Chester 43,49 Nitkowski, Judith 129 Nitz, Judith 49 Noe, Gerald 42 Noebel, Elizabeth 49,151 Nolte, John 49,63 Nolte, William 63,129 Nordhaus, Gary 49 Nordquist, Curtis 49,96,98 Nordquist, Thomas 129 Nordstrom, Kari n 67,70,71,76,79,87,129 Normington, Patricia 129 Norton, Ruth 49 Nottleman, Helen 129 Notske, Paul 49 Novitch, Charles 42,66,68 Novotny, Ray 31,66,130 Nowak, Nancy 74,130 Nowicki, Mariorie 130 Oaks, Barbara 49 Oaks, Patricia 66,67,130 O'Brien, John 42 Oelschlager, Tom 42 Oestreich, Judith 49 O'Hara, Mary 24,42 O'Laughlin, Loah 130 O'Laughlin, Richard 130 Olsen, Peter 66,73,130 Olson, Larry 49 O'Rourke, Barbara 130 Orth, Elroy 42 Ostertag, John 66,71,13O Ostertag, Thomas 130 Otto, Diane 49 Otto, Jeanne 49 Otto, Peggy 130 Owen, Lee 49 Owens, Robert 42 Padgham, Leonard 79,130 Pahlow, Sue 49,73 Pamer, Michael 42 Parker, John 68,130 Parsons, Bradley 49 Patri, Barbara 131 Patri, Kenneth 131 Patri, Suzanne 50 Patten, Judith 42,66,69,102 Patzlaft, James 50,98 Paulik, Richard 42 Paulos, Judith 42 Paulsen, Sue 78,96,97,131 Pausig, Pamela 50 Pawlacyk, Thomas 42 Pedersen, Gloria 131 Peerenboom, Bonnie 131 Peerenboom, Richard 96,131 Peirce, Carole 65,71 Pelky, Marvin 42,68,96,97 Penzenstadler, Charles 42 Penzenstadler, Robert 42,68 Perdue, George 42 Perk, Mary Jo 20,70,72,73,76,77,131,144 Peroutky, Marlys 131 Peroutky, Thomas 42,73,100 Perzentka, Shirley 50 Pesch, Lee 42 Peterik, Steven 50 Peterman, David 131 Peterman, Ralph 50,73 Peters, James 50 Petersen, Jeanne 42,70,73 Petersen, Thomas 131 Peterson, Bonnie 50 Peterson, Elizabeth 131 Peterson, Mary Ellen 131 Peterson, Sandra 42,67 Peterson, Terry 50 Petri, Tom 50 Petrie, Douglas 50 Pettit, Dale 50 Petzold, Michael 42 Pfattenroth, Darlene 62,67,74,131 Pfaffenroth, David 131 Pfeiffer, Curtis 42 Pfeil, Diana 42,67,71 Pflanzer, Judith 19,132 Phillip, James 42 Phillips, Charles 132 Phillips, Emerson 132 Pickart, Carol 50 Pickart, Lois 132 Pierce, Michael 68 Pierson, Carol 50 Pietz, Thomas 50,60 Pike, Ruth Ann 42 Pinno, Joy 43,64 Place, Jerry 50 Place, Thomas 50 Plotz, Carl 42,68,76 Poellinger, David 132 Poeschl, Barbara 50 Poeschl, Beverly 132 Poeschl, Lawrence 74,132 Pokrandt, David 50 Pokrandt, Mary Ann 62,75,76,132 Polishinski, Carole 62,132 Polishinski, Patricia 70,132 Pollack, Robert 132 Polzini, William 62,132 Pommerening, Charles 132 Pomraning, Thomas 31,66,132 Pope, Judith 42,62,71,77 1 Portman, Lee 42,74 Postl, Dianne 67,133 Potratz, Janice 43 Powell, Shirley 50 Praninskas, Barbara 50 Prater, Penny, 133 Pratsch, Pamilla 50 162 Prelipp, Terry 50,68 Prickett, Lorraine 133 Pride, Ruth 50 Priebe, Janice 50,64,65 Privoznik, Betty 43 Pucci, James 43 Puhl, John 50 Pulver, Cherri 50 Pulver, Sandra 50 Purchatzke, Gerald 67,72,74,76,77,87 133,145 Purdy, Susan 50 Putzer, Susan 133 Pyle, John 133 Quast, Robert 133 Raab, Susan 43 Raatz, Barbara 43 Raatz, Helen 43 Raatz, Judith 43 Raddatz, Daniel 50 Raddatz, Gerald 43 Raddatz, Mary Ann 133 Raddatz, Richard 20,50 Radig, Douglas 43 Radig, Karen 43 Radlott, Charles 43 Ramsden, Virginia 43 Ramsey, Michael 133 Rand, Judy 43 Rasmussen, Robert 133 Rasmussen, Cheryl 50 Rasmussen, Eric 50 Rasmussen, Karen 50 Rataiczak, Karen 50 Rataiczak, David 43 Ratchman, Carol 43 Ratchman, Mary 43 Raube, John 43 Ravy, Wesley 28,43 Reamer, John 50 Reamer, Nancy 43,67,70,73,76,77,89 Redlin, Karen 67,133 Redlin, Wayne 50 Reeck, David 43 Reeve, Martha 60,64,133 Rehwinkle, Karen 50 Rehwinkle, Rogene 71,78,133 Reichenberger, Gary 68,96,97,133 Reichenberger, Jerome 63 Reif, Dolores 43 Reigh, Judith 43 Reinich, Reinke, Reinke, Reinke, Reischl, Barbara 43,73 Ann 43,67,7O,76,77,94,99 Deanna 134 Richard 43 Judith 134 Reischl, Thomas 43 Reiter, Judith 43 Remmenga, Bruce 50 Rennert, Bonnie 43 Rescheske, Anita 134 Retelle, Diana 43,73 Rhyner, Susan 50 Rhyner, Susan 78,134 Riedi, Dennis 134 Riegert, Lutz 50 Ristow, Janet 50,64,74 Robe, Mary 43 Robinson, Charles 43 Robl, Christa 50 Roblee, Bruce 43 Rodat, David 43 Roe, Sally 50 Roebke, James 43 Roebke, Lyle 50 Roebke, Mary 134 Roh, John 134 Roley, Mary 67,70,71,78,134 Romme, Suzanne 134 Rosanske, Carol 50 Rosenau, Richard 50 Rost, Howard 50 Rost, James 50 Rothenbach, Joan 62 Rothenbach, Ronald 50 Rouse, Janet 134 Royse, David 42 Ruck, Gerry 50 Ruck, James 50 Ruck, Nancy 134 Ruddy, Kathleen 50 Ruedinger, Daniel 43 Ruedinger, Donna 134 Ruedinger, Kathleen 43 Ruedinger, Loretta 50 Rumlow, Barbara 43,62,64 Rupnick, Jane 43,62 Ruppel, Nancy 50,73 Ruppel, Roxanne 42 Rusch, Jack 42 Rusch, Thomas 50,63 Russler, Fred 42,96,97,10C Rutledge, Richard 134 Rutz, Henry 5O,96,98,99 Rutz, Robert 43 Ryan, Thomas 50,98,99 Ryf, Elizabeth 134 Ryf, Faye 43 Sabott, Barbara 99,135 Sabott, Thomas 42 Sager, Vicki 43,69 Sagmeister, Dickie 42 Salzer, Gerald 43 Sammons, Bruce 42 Sammons, James 74 Sauer, Nancy 43,70 Sanders, James 135 Savka, James 42 Sawall, George 68,96,97 Sawicki, Carole 62,135 Sawicki, Gordon 42 Sayler, Kenneth 50 Schaefer, Sandra 43 Schaeffer, Richard 68 Scheer, Floyd 42 Scherck, Judith 135 Schertz, Lester 135 Schettle, Steven 43 Schettle, William 135 Schiessl, Karen 74,135 Schiessl, Olivian 42 Schleinz, Sally 43 Schlichting, Joyce 43 Schlichting, Richard 50 Schlosser, Dale 135 Schmeisser, Ernest 42,100 Schmelzle, Mary 43 Schmick, Dennis 43,73 Schmick, James 73,135 Schneider, Gerald 50 Schneider, Judy 50 Schneider, Michael 50 Schneider, Sally 62,78,136 Schoenberger, Nancy 43 Sonnleitner, Gerald 137 Sonnleitner, Robert 44 Sontag, Donna 51 Sontag, Judith 51 Sowls, Judith 44,60 Schoonaver, David 136 Schraa, Jayne 50 Schrader, Robert 136 Schram, Richard 42 Schroeder, Grace 50 Schroeder, Janice 50 Schroeder, Lorraine 44 Schroeder, Mary Jane 44 Schroeder, Michael 33,136 Schroeder, Nancy 50 Schroeder, Patricia 50 Schroeder, Robert 44 Schuenke, Jean 62,136 Schuhart, Sandra 50 Sawls, Thomas 44 Spanbauer, Barbara 137 Spanbauer, Judith 31,44,69,74 Spanbauer, Larry 38 Spanbauer, Ronald 44 Spanbauer, Rosann 51 Spanbauer, Sue 51 Sphatt, James 51 Sphatt, Mary Ellen 44,69,75 Schultz, Donald 44 Schultz, Eileen 44 Schultz, Evelyn 50 Schultz, Herbert 63,136 Schultz, llene 136 Schultz, Marie 44 Schultz, Ronald 50 Schultz, Warren 50 Schulz, Herbert 136 Schumacher, Gregory 44 Schumacher, Sandra 136 Schmid, Margaret 24,43 Schmidt, Charlotte 50 Schmidt, Diane 75,135 Schmidt, Joann 42,78 Schmidt, Michael 66,68,100,135 Schmidt, Patricia 50 Schmidt, Priscilla. 50 Schmidt, Robert 135 Schmidt, Susan 50,75 Schmitt, Patrick 42 Schmitz, Karen 42 Schmitz, Lyle 135 Schmude, Gary 43 Schneider, Ann 77,135 Schneider, Bette 43,66,67,77 Schumann, Mary 50 Schumerth, Mark 68,96,98,136 Schuster, Sandra 44 Schutzendorf, Karen 50 Schwobe, Joseph 50 Scoville, Clairanne 44,70,73 Sebora, Ricky 136 Sedlachek, Alfred 66,136 Sedlachek, Francis 136 Seger, Mary Ann 51 Seibold, Lynn 64,69,137 Seidl, Dennis 44 Seifeldt, Walter 51 Seivers, Earl 44 Selle, Donna 51 Senderhauf, James 44 Senderhauf, Robert 51 Sharratt, Carolee 11 Shetter, Sandra 62,137 Shetter, Susan 51 Shepard, Jean 51 Shirley, Janet 33,44-,67,98 Shorey, Lynne 51,74 Shulind, Ann 66,67,137 Sibley, Mary 62 Siegl, Clayton 44,68 Siekierke, Dennis 147 Siewert, Paula 137 Sitter, Steve 137 Sitzberger, Donald 44 Sitzloerger, Helen 44 Sitzberger, Howard 44 Skaug, Janet 51 Skaug, Thomas 44 Slife, Barbara 137 Slife, Deanna 137 Slife, Michael 51 Slye, Kathleen 44,69 Smestad, Kenneth 137 Smet, Gerald 74,137 Smet, Judith 17,51 Smith, Gloria 44,69,102 Smith, James 137 Smith, Muriel 51 Smith, Patricia 44,74 Sohm, Karen 137 Sommerfeld, Darlene 44,60,74 163 Sphatt, Robert 45,70 Spiering, Darlene 44 Spiering, Harry 51 Spiering, Lois 44 Sprehe, Thomas 51 Springborn, George 51 Springborn, Paul 63,138 Springborn, Susan 51 Stadler, Janniece 51 Stadtmueller, Carol 44,62,64,71 Stadtmueller, Joseph 62,70,138 Staerkel, Gerald 4-4 Stahmer, Katherine 44,67,70,76 Stake, Maralyn 138 Stamborski, Albert 44 Stamborski, Joan 78,138 Stang, Bonnie 44 Stang, Bruce 51 Stark, Mary 51 Stark, Robert 44,96,97 Steckbauer, Diane 138 Steckbauer, Paul 138 Steckbauer, Virginia 44 Stecker, Nancy 51 Stein, Dorothy 44 Steinbrecher, James 60,70,138,145 Steineke, Douglas 44,63,96 Steiner, Ronald 51 Steinert, Edward 44 Steinert, Larry 51 Steinhilber, Diarte 44,62 Steinhilber, Faith 44,651,102 Steinhilber, Hope 44,69 Stellpflug, Judith 138 Stellptlug, Margaret 44,67 Stelzner, Susan 51 Stenerson, Lawrence 51 Stenerson, Robert 51 Stenzel, John 44 Stephenson, Judith 51 Sternitske, Sherrill 51 Stieg, Mary 44 Stieg, Suzann 45 Stini, Louis 44 Stone, Irving 51 Streich, Carol 51 Strey, Caroline 45 Stripe, James 51 Stroebel, Shirley 51 Strohschein, James 138 Stromberg, Ramona 51 Stromske, Claudeen 51 Strottman, Sherry 44 Stry, Kay 66,72,73,76,77,89,94,96 100 138,145 Stryzewski, Daniel 51,98,99 Stryzewski, David 73,96,97,100,101 138 Stutz, James 138 Stutz, JoAnn 51 Sucher, Sandra 51 Suckow, Janet 44,69,70,102 Suda, Roger 45 Westpha Suda, Stephen 138 Sullivan, Virginia 66,67,73,139 Suren, Edith 139 Swisher, Paul 51 Tabalske, Mary 45,76,78 Tank, Marcia 67,77,139 Taylor, Lois 75,139 Techlow, Carol 51 Techlow, Sharon 51,76 Ternes, Judith 139 Tesch, Beverly 69,7O,71,76,139 Tesch, Della 139 Tesch, Herbert 45,63 Tetzloff, Randall 44,68 Thill, Sharon 51,73 Thoma, Mary Ellen 67,77,139 Thomas, Duane 51,63 Thompson, Thomas 100,101,139 Thon, Norman 139 Thorne, Cecille 139 Tigert, James 139 Timm, Marilyn 51 Timmerman, Barbara 139 Tobert, Kathleen 45,69,70,71 Toby, Ronald 45 Tollard, Darlene 51 Toms, Sandra 51 Toschner, James 45 Townsend, Bruce 66,68,139 Travis, Linda 45 Trester, Harold 44 Trickel, Brent 68,96,140 Troiber, Carol 45 Troiber, Robert 45 Troxell, Diana 51 Troxell, James 51 Troxell, Orin 45 Tschech, David 45 Tucker, Lynette 51,65 Tully, Gail 44 Turnmeyer, Kenneth 44 Ulrich, Barbara 44 Urban, Tina 45 Vakgrt, Richard 140 VanDerKe1en, George 44 VanDyke, Ann 45 VanVliet, Glennan 44 Vaughn, Thomas 51 Veith, Kenneth 51 Velissaris, Leon 45 Voelkl, Sandra 44 Voissem, Joseph 45,66 Voss, Jeanine 45,70 Voss, Kenneth 68,140 Wachholz, Corrine 140 Wagner, Elizabeth 64,67,140 Wahamaki, Warren 44 Wahlgren, Sigrid 79,140 Waite, Patricia 51,73 Warner, Lenore 140 Warnke, Donald 45 Wasser, Sally 44 Weber, Kathleen 78,140 Weber, Robert 45 Webster, Karen 51 Webster, Peter 140 Wegener, John 67,70,76,79,140 Weglin, Sandra 140 Wegner, Michael 45 Weidemann, Thomas 44 Weigandt, Carla 44,62 Weiner, Michael 45,67 Weisbrick, Dennis 45,96 Weitz, Karen 140 Welch, Timothy 44 Wendt, Carole 45,73 Wendt, Kay 62,140 Wenrich, Marlene 45 Wensel, Joan 51 Wensel, Lorna Lee 141 Wenzel, Douglas 45 Wenzel, Richard 45 Werblow, Thomas 141 Werdin, Werner, Vanis 45,64 Gerald 67,141 Werner, Judy 51 Werner, Kathleen 51 Werner, Raymond 45,96,97,1O0 Wertsch, Nancy 27,45 Wertsch, Paul 51 Wesenberg, Lois 51 Westover, Barbara 141 1, Kathryn 45 White, Carolyn 45 White, Thomas 51 Whitty, David 45 Whitty, Karen 51 Widmer, Judith 141 Wiechman, Ann 17,66,67,69,73,102,141 Wiechman, Lois 141 Wiegman, Dennis 63,141 Wiesner, Charles 72,141 Wilde, Dale 63,141 Wilde, Darlene 141 Wiley, Guy 45 Wilkins, Mary 62,69,141 Wilkins, Richard 51 Wilkinson, Dieter 51 Wilkinson, Patricia 45 Wilkinson, Thomas 51 Will, Greg 51 1 Williams, David 45 Williams, Jay 45,68 Williams, Joyce 141 Williams, Patricia 51 Williams, Robert 45,63 Williams Sharon 45 Weitz, Constance 70,140 Weitz, Ellen 45 Weitz, Gaylord 51 Weitz, Judith 51 Wilson, Carole 71,79,141 Wilson, Richard 45 Winchester, Ruth 142 Windle, Carol 45 Wingren, William 45 Winkler, Kay 45 Winter, John 51 Winter Steftan 51 Winters, Judy 142 Winters, Patsy 51 Wissink, Robert 45,96 Wissink, Sarah 62,73,142 Witasek, Thomas 51,99 Witzel, Susan 142 Witzke, Barbara 45 Witzke, James 142 Woehlke, Maxine 75,142 Wohlt, Lynda 51 Wohlt, Sherred 51 Woiahn, Phyllis 45,66,67,73 Woiahn, Robert 51 Wrage, Carol 142 Wrchota, Mary 45 Wright, Donna 45 Wright, Gary 142 Wright, Larry 142 Wuest, Gary 45 Wuest, Michael 51 Wuest, Susan 51 Wyman, Helen 67,77,143 Yarne, Donna 51,65,i51 Yarne, JeFirey 45,64,67,74 Yost, Sandra 143 Youngwirth, Daniel 45,96 Youngwirth, Stephen 45 Zabel, Judy 51 Zander, David 51 Zaske, William 143 Zblewski, Dennis 51 Zblewski, Sylvia 51 Zemke, Cathy 45,69,70,77 Zentner, Gary 143 Zentner, Richard 45 Zentner, Sharon 45,69 Zernzach, Douglas 51 Zick, Gerald 45 Ziebell, Bruce 45,66,68 Ziebell, Richard 78,143,149 Ziebell, Sally 45 Ziebell, Sue 67,143 Ziegenhagen, Mariorie 143 Zillges, Carole 45 Zillges, Tom 51 Zimdars, Barbara 143 Zimdars, Elaine 143 Zimmerman, Gary 45,68 Zingler, Karen 45 Zingler, Sandra 71,75,78,143 Zink, John 45 Zinth, William 143 Zweiger, Marcia 45,62 Zwicky, Betty 51 Zwicky, Charlotte 51 Zwicky, Joan 45,64 Zwicky, Richard 51 cj!!-,wg V17 Waiciechowski, Edward 68,142 X' Woldt, Geroge 51 Wolf, Mary 62,142 Wolff, Arthur 74,142 Wolit, Kenneth 45 Wollangk, Sharon 51 Wolverton, Nadine 51 Womaski, Edwatd 142 Wood, James 20,51 Wood, Ronald 66,142,150 Woodland, Robert 51 Woodworth, Betty 51 164 x . 1 F -fi 9961- VSV N OQKW wbbffp' SM4 'W W 5 J 1 J fo H59 Q N Q N Q-CV 4 Q X? 5,91 D fffv I .bf JN mf K 'A' 1, M51 v 5 4 't Gig! ..'f' 1 ' ff' V' j- 'w . ,. 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