Oshkosh West High School - Notebook Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1979 volume:

Y SID DWfIllIl31I-HI UN WIIHIE WU S NU ll lHl31U4Uili WIQWQI OSHKOSH WEST HIGH SCHOOL S OSHKOSI-L WISCONSIN 54901 VOL. 33 OOO. Kill 0lSiHlQiQSHIl If. Memories clog my mind when thinking of Oshkosh during the past decade. Sirens wailing and the eerie sight of the white-tailed tornado highlight the earlier years. Remember the building of Park Plaza-wow, a large shopping center! . . . or the overpasses and how they really reshaped Ninth and Witzel . . . Shapiro, the first openconcept school in this area was a defi- nite change too . . . Red Arrow Park was constructed across from West and now sports a baseball diamond we reached our 125th birthday and celebrated with a multitude of events involving both young and old . . . EAA continued its annual convention at Wittman 'Field which now has a new terminal .. roads were torn up and bridges built-the latest being Oshkosh Avenue ...Y E lm disease attacked area resi- dences and parks reducing our tree population dra- matically . . . Exit Dying, a' commercially shown movie was filmed in Oshkosh on location at the Grand Theater . . . St. Mary's Hospital was torn down and replaced with the new hospital addition . . . Sawdust Dazegthe annual Oshkosh summer cele- bration held 'at Menorninee Park, . . . the Glatz Brewery ruins were restored as a nature sight on the south sideuof town-:.,.. UW-O enrollment declined . . . Cinemas 1 and 2 were built and the well-known .Plaza Theater closed . . . Oshkosh continues to ex- pand westwardlwith houses constructed each week. M11 Fire clestifbyed the -EircefsjdfrplantsonitmiiiifStreet- October. center in Oshkosh. 3. Dowxitogyn stores difficult compete with the shoppingbegnter. 4. Menominee Park, on the riortli.side7of Oshkoshggis the 'siterofithe renovated zoo ' 5 l which oxieiisdgsftrtbeand-iQf35hQ53978 1. 2 5apidlyfWs?1311? years, is alifgn off-the pfoszshgeritfgf of OSIQIEESQHNZ. 'Businessim developmgrgtg along Highvggaywf 51-1 has increased over the, V 19'70's. ' 'Q Q 2. Q as - 1 2' . V v XL. , v, , O li . . .5 is Q IEW R P P-. --1 g- in gun 111. t, AFFAIRS Ten years! It doesn't seem so long ago. I have so many memories of the events that happened during those ten years. The Energy Crisis was a big thing for about the past five years. Our thermostat was turned down to A68 degrees Farenheit. We had to wear warm sweaters around the house, and we kept a fire burning in the fire place almost every night during the cold winters. To cut down on import- ing oil and gas, the speed limit was reduced from 75 mph to 55 mph, and the Alaska pipeline was built. The United States made some great advances in the space explora- tion during the seventies. I remem- ber seeing different Appollos re-en- ter the atmosphere and splash down into the ocean, and watching astro- nauts walk on the moon. America made progress in international af- fairs through the space program when in 1975, Apollo and Soyuz, a Russian spaceship, linked up while orbiting the earth. Birth was an issue. Abortion was legalized and then protested by church groups and pro-life organiza- tions. The birth of test tube baby, Louise Brown, to a couple unable to have children naturally raised eye- brows and discussion, as did the pos- sibility of cloning. It seemed the older I got the more I heard about terrorism and hijacking incidents. There were Liberation Ar- mies involved in the Arab-Israeli conflict, in which the U.S. took a ma- jor part in the peace settlements through President Carter at Camp David. 4 iii 4 - World Affairs Perhaps the occurance that left the biggest scar on the United States during the seven- ties was Watergate. In August of 1974, Rich- ard Nixon became the first president in our history to resign. His successor, Gerald Ford eventually pardoned him for the scandal and coverup that followed. A very historic event in the seventies was our celebration of the American Bicentenial. The year 1976 marked the two hundreth birthday of the United States, which was ob- served with special activities in Washington DC and all over America. The early seventies ushered in a new era of political and social unrest. There was an in- crease in youth rallies and marched on Washington protesting the Viet Nam War. The womens fight for equality made some major gains during the past decade. Many people debated whether the Equal Rights Amendment would cause more problems then it would solve involving the discrimina- tion issue. Overall the seventies have been an exciting time to grow up. 513.1 li. Hu W it agg- 'I- 'ful M J- ,. fugkm . . -9 L, , 'fm fywf A .A . iz' 'EJ :bg iff' 'h a i 255' H M11 ., . V P. K '-. nk F ' 1-:J ff WHSSW I remember when Osh- kosh High split and everyone lost at least one friend to North , . . everyone started as a ninth grader, and the junior highs were changed to middle schools a smoking area was desig- nated for the students a pool was built . . . lifetime sports were implemented the library was renamed the Media Center and updated its resources . . . we didn't have to split lunches self-schedul- ing was brought in and, boy, were we mixed up! Green card for this, red for .. . co-op was designed for seniors in agri- business and business courses - for credit, or course with a co- ordinating job . . . girl's sports improved dramatically even though their funding is still lower than the male sports . . . vandalism hit a new high . . . a new roof was finally installed even though we nearly choked on the smell of tar girl's idldilft have to Wear regular gym suits any more flowers decorated our courts the rooms were finally paintedg hdhgwe hated that drab gray! 4' . . .' ive had to have hall passes or we couldn't travel through ,school Qwhy don't they call them visas?J all religious music was banned from the choirs . . . 6 West Driver's Ed enabled us to practice efficently with the brand new simulators . . . new programs were installed for learning and behavorial disabil- ity students . . . we have one athletic director be- tween schools instead of two . . . the energy crunch affected the heating and lighting in school fmittens were a mustll . . . all classes must have two credits of history beginning with the class of '81 Notebook started developing pictures in the darkroom in Mr. Rehberger's room the various departments received much needed grants to further their work . . . a jukebox was installed in the O-room courtesy of Student Council-wow, MUSIC! . . . a marquee was also erected in front of school- now everyone could see what was going on . . . health careers were introduced to our curricu- lum . . . we were able, finallyl, to chose our own gym units- each set for three weeks at a time . . . ice cream-wow- in the O-room! . . . co-ed gym was a reality . . . and so many of our favorite and not- so-favorite teachers left, replaced by others we soon learned to accept. -?'i'?'i .fr'i- f ', '. I ,I :Z5 ,.,.g,, ...,.r,, W A 9 1 Q I,-., 1 nz: 3-'fr -Tzu UI ,! l., W ,N .l R V4-.LA,, , .1H:,i':!g,,,l:, , ' Nj , 'J Ll ,MQ 3 3 ay 1-.4- 1'3tm'1uJ fw.mm 11:4 .T-,:'.i?!!!.'!!-1 .-'mv A-4 av' -- - -1 9 J Q 3, ' ri 3 xl- 'J L -'V' ' T411- Bl GSESMEBBBUWEES Looking back on the seventies, the person who stands out in my mind is Richard Nixon. We all watched over national television as Nixon resigned and turned over the presidency to Gerald Ford. By watching favorite TV shows, we all chose favorite actors and actresses. I remember when Ron Howard, Richie of Happy Days, played the part of Opie on Andy Griffeth. Mary Tyler Moore changed tremendously during the seventies as she progressed from The Dick Van Dyke Show to her own Mary Tyler Moore comedy show and finally to Mary, a vari- ety show she hosted. Carol Bur- nett's show and Johnny Carson's the Tonight Show were favorites for many consecutive years. Far- rah Fawcett Majors became fam- ous for her hair style through the popular TV show, Char1ie's An- gels. A lot of kids wanted to be cool like Henry The Fonz Wink- er. John Travolta, who started out as a sweat hog on Welcome Back, Kotter, became known for his dancing in the movies Satur- day Night Fever and Grease. Three movie stars who have at- tracted women of all ages through the seventies were Robert Red- ford, Paul Newman and Burt Reynolds. Sports figures became enter- tainers. Football players, Joe Na- math and O.J. Simpson, started doing commercials. Mohammed Ali even had a song written about him. The whole country watched Billie Jean King whop Bobby 8 People Riggs in tennis' battle of the sexes. The whole world watched Olympic gold medal winners Olga Korbit, Mark Spitz, Dorothy Hamill and Bruce Jenner. Although it's said that most pop idols have short careers, the singers I remember most re- mained popular through the seventies. Diana Ross was at the top in the early seventies with the Supremes and still sings hit songs. Simon and Garfunkel, Carly Simon, Seals and Crofts, Carole King, and Barbra Streisand have been on the top ten charts through the past years and are still producing gold records. With the pre- sent trend toward Disco music, the Bee Gees, and little brother Andy Gibb, have made it to the top of the charts. Some popular rock singers I remember are Peter Frampton, Elton John, and Alice Cooper. Death took its toll of great people. Two popes died in a month's time. Bing Crosby sang for the last time. The unexpected passing of Elvis Presley, King of Rock, created a furor among his fans. Several deaths were mysterious. The long disappearance of labor-leader Jimmy Hof- fa and the multiple wills of multi-millionaire Howard Hughes kept the news commentators busy for months, but the most mysterious wom- an of the century, Dame Agatha Christie died quietly in her sleep. fl'-A Fe I. v. RE the Z3 L. vii : F L aw ' IE Arn 5' if 'Q 6 A 'f1wT --'Q ' 1 'HIL' V , ga. '. 'CTI .- an hi ff H- .. if 2 ' 'im-. DN UHEMKWQ Minimum wage may have increased but inflation has definitely surpassed it. Re- member when gum was a nickel a pack and stamps were 5m ? when a dime of pen- ny candy filled you up? when movies cost only a dollar? when the sales tax was non- existant? and the phone was only 1012 ? or when . . . COSTS ITEM '70 '78 Jeans 39.00 315.00 Braces 312,000 314,000 Gas 3.36.9 3.66.9 fRegu1ar with service per gallonj Contacts 3120.00 3150.00 College CUW-OJ 31331 32,195 Lawerence 32365 34,400 Hamburgers 3.15 3.35 Movies 31.00 32.50 Hiroshima 3.75 31.75 Of Mice And Men 3.75 31.75 Chevy Impala 34,400 36,000 ifi' if .,. K 'QD ' .T 3 Q 1 If 't 5' it H ... 3 10 - Costs -P--mi-i-ef-1 o 15 1 3. The price of cars has greatly in lhe past ten years from 354,400 to 36,000 Caroline Slye drives a Nova. 4. Prices of lunch inthe O- room have gone up. Vince Darland eats .gg grilled cheese sandwich, chocolate milk, andgaf plate of cookies for 556. 5. Those who wished to purchase a class ring inf19'1s, noticed the rise in cost from 338.00 inwlhe early 70's to S65.00. Erron Voss displays one of the ri'ngs available to Oshkosh West High school stug dents. 6. X,Tamie Thomas and Laurel Zwigky leave school for lunch atVDz3irylQueen wheiiefiig hlamburgenccoke, and friesicost 51.45. 'Alf though America complsiihs about inflgtioxgi, the restaurant business is booming. If Tllil tlmlii 0 'Q' Costs - 11 CSQILIMWQ UGMTHK f S T.V. It was the luxury of the fifties, the necessity of the sixties, and the addiction of the seventies. Video sex and violence were blamed for everything from rising crime rates to sinking SAT scores. In spite of all the accusations, though, attempts at reform by such projects as the Family Viewing Hour proved ineffectual. Only the Nielson ratings appeared to have the power to decide which shows would receive renewals- or the axe. With the debut of All in the Family in 1971, television took a more serious and con- troversial view of comedy. As soon as the Bunkers were settled comfortably in the rat- ings, spin-offs and copies abounded. The characters and settings might be different, but the plots all involved the trend set by All in the Family. TV wives no longer worried about whether to make a roast beef or a ham for dinner, new decisions involved abortion, menopause, and extra-marital affairs. Some of the more noteworthy shows included: San- ford and Son, Maude, Good Times, The Jef- fersons, and Threeis Company. Life in the fifties were humorously recalled in such shows as Happy, Days, and La Verne and Shirley. Name shows also appeared in bewilder- ing numbers: The Carol Burnett Show, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Donny and Marie, and 'The Sonny and Cher Show. Another show appeared which defied any sort of clas- sification: The Gong Show. The Westerns of the sixties were replaced by policefdetective shows. Conestoga wagons gaveway to squealing cars as Baretta, Kojak, Cannon, Police Woman, Barnaby Jones, and the SWAT team chased video villains in 'theil' respective shows. The Old South was seen in highly different perspectives in two of decade's most watched shows: Gone With The Wind and Roots. The latter show spawned a rash of mini-series hoping to capture some of Root's success. And of course, there were the so-called jig- 12 Communications gle shows, such as Gharlieis Angels. Hollywood valiantly tried to lure televi- sion audiences back to the silver screen. The disaster film made its appearance, and audi- ences experienced anything from capsized ships to flaming skyscrapers in such movies as The Poseidon Adventure, The Towering Inferno, Earthquake, and the endless supply of Airport films. The devil and his legions made guest appearances in The Exorcist, The Omen, and other occult-related films. Wildlife also took its toll on audience's nerves in Jaws, The Swarm, and Grizzly. All was not grim, however. Money-making comedies included Annie Hall, Young Fran- kenstein, Foul Play, and Animal House. Musical films like Saturday Night Fever, Grease, and A Star is Born boosted the ca- reers of John Travolta and Barbra Streisand. And not to be forgotten were those out-of- this-world films - Star Wars and Close En- counters of' the Third Kind. f in Calm 2112 95 OIHY HIDDMBEHLJ ! I 1 Dress in the '70's has really changed alot in the past ten years. I can remember when girls weren't even, allowed to Wear anything but dresses to school, then they got a little more lenient with us. They let us wear pant suits when it got cold. Next they let us wear dress pants, with a nice top. I would have never thought I'd see the day when they'd let us wear jeans to school. Well it happened! We used to wear our jeans covered with patches on top of patches. Some other styles of the past were t-shirts, granny shoes, and deck shoes. I can remem- ber when our dress accessories were head- bands, choke-collar necklaces, belts, and vests with fringe, too. The most popular col- ors were pink, purple, and chartreuse. But, today, we have gone to pastels and earth colors. Now guys wear corduroy jeans with ski-vests, hiking boots, and a masculine necklace. The style for girls is the layered look, and the big t tops . Girls wear gau- chos, half-bibs, army pants, khaki pants, long sweaters, cowl-neck sweaters, and satin jackets. Accessories like scarves, ties, stick pins, wrap-around belts, disco shoes and purses are in. Most recently girls in Oshkosh seem to be shedding feminine fashion to wear the mas- culine look, but national magazines report a comeback of these feminine styles, perhaps as a reaction against Women's Lib. msg ss s ss VE sms 1 is as ms 'isimgwa H is sas as as sr M ass s iii s 55 as mi ssl Mag sas E mn ms as gras? gs asa as exif? mass gm ass Q 25,i.iiixgqs5 Bgfiosh 51352159332 51 Q QQWE M ' 'nallyg e, orst K 2isvw5iZ32Q2fspn.inSl:s 52155655 se-ffm ff-s. fa as .5 as sgitasst . 31x95 . selsffsfls 5 5.Qni1i1QgE,.2i ,pretcggnj Hangs p 3 ?m gg , 1115250215551 N195 - Pkg igbiini.3w1,sg1e ilfwwsmi-s .sidwsufi aswilasfyls Bllsimka I I Elygiqfirears Q gh?-ehfpiece ggiilg 3 F KgathysB'eMe eombineiacowl-2 s 5 Eu? shieiter with amwool-skirt 2 S iiiglxe new lbiiger length. A. Z :Womexfs faihions took fman-H H H cualxine turn.fLsufie Sabin mod-K 3 in an unlittted -mam blazer- 5 E With: Qtxiaight Hleggvd JGBDH. H Q , K gigs, nnhW'sn's,Qow tive. 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UW-Whitewater's Old Main was burned down by an arsonist. Some progressive events oc- curred in the field of technology. A group of UW scientists, led by Dr. Har Gobind Khorana succeed- ed in the first total synthesis of a gene. Dr. Howard Martin Temin shared a 1975 Nobel Prize. Donald Deke Slayton of Sparta flew the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project QASTPJ mission. Skating distinguished Wiscon- sin in the Olympics. Peter Mueller of Mequon won a gold medal in the men's 1000 meter ice skating 16 Wisconsin competition. Dan Immerfall of Madison won the bronze medal in the men's 500 meter ice skating. competition. Politically, Wisconsin had few major changes. The ban on oleomargarine had been repealed in the sixties, and the seventies saw the end of the existing ban on the product. Shirley S. Abrahamson became the first Woman to serve on the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Education had a dissonant note. Bitter con- tract disputes led to the eventual firing of strik- ing Hortonville teachers. The U.S. District Court ordered integration of Milwaukee schools. Weather made the news in Wisconsin, too. Farmers suffered from the Worst drought in his- tory. Chemical cloud seeding to cause rain was vetoed by farmers because of possible damage to crops. The damage caused by the ice storm in 1976 reached a final figure of 50.4 million dol- lars. The ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald sank 5 has T' A 1-5 i- in . hP.L during Lake Superior's worst storm in 35 years. w ' X x 1 V J 1' 1 al... I ., ,av f ef: 1 Li, -K--. I K fi .. .A , Uv.. v 3' w 5, ,u. ,S J-' aff r ':EvQ 4,5Q P3' gl 'J w1wU 'Mm,1p 1 LH, 1fimlul1 V , . N vi .A ,V ' lg Hu 'Q:H.:.imHf , 1' M 11:2 -L4 , rQg'vH2E5, lffmaigaf' url -I -,lwflx H 1. 11'-V-1-5 1: x w v SWS- , , . R-neg. ze -' '2:. -'Ze-... .fs i' tiieimras sssressts sara Congressman William Steiger, Oshkosh's most famous contribution to the political world, died December 4, in his Washington D,C. home A contributing factor to his fatal heart attack was a diabetic condition. Saint Peter's Catholic Church was packed with a crowd of about one thousand mourners during the Episcapalian funer- al service. Governor Martin Schreiber, Governor-Elect Lee Dreyfus, and several other members of Congress attended the rites. Steiger graduated from Oshkosh High School in 1956. Ac- tive politically then he was Student Council President, an O'NeiI member, and Boy's State delegate. He was elected Governor at Boy's State, and was sent to Washington to represent Wisconsin in Boy's Nation. At the ge of 22, Steiger was elected to the First Assembly. When he was 28, he won his first term as Congressman. Last spring, the O'NeiI Honor Society asked Steiger to define leadership for their 1978 inductions. He sent this reply: Bernard Baruch once said, During my 87 years, I have witnessed a whole succession of technological revolutions. But none of them has done away with the need for character in the individual or the ability to think. :Enlight paraphrase Mr. Baruch and say that in my 18 years in ,state and national government Ilve found the need for character, the ability to think, and the desire to serve are every bit as pressing today as in the past. Having the opportunity to serve in the U.S. Congress and, a few years ago, in the Wisconsin Stae Legislature, I have come to appreciate even more the people who bring serious dedication to government. Scholarship - the attainment of knowledge and the use of that knowledge, that ability to think, to reason - is invalu- able in.our personal lives. Think of the framers of the Decla- rationiof-Independence and our Constitution -- Jefferosn, Madison, Adams, Franklin. Where would we be today if these men were simply revolutionaries intent on throwing over British control of the colonies? Fortunately, they were thinkers first, Today, as our society grows ever more complex, the need for knowledgeable men and women in government is stron- ger than ever. Congress is now considering legislation affect- - 1 IH Il'lllllIt' 'I' ' '- lr 5Il'lg.Ql'l ing every American, aimed at dealing with the problem energy. We are confronted by stubborn problems of inflz unemployment, a declining dollar. There are no easy tions to these prolilems. We need to put our best min work on them, and all citizens need to be able to grasl significance, the consequences and the substance of the z natives before us ini order to make enlightened choices fc nation. Interestingly enough, I had to read through nine dr tions of leadershipi in my dictionary to get to the one l looking for: 'An act of assistance or benefit to anoth othersf Some say ,we have become a 'me'-oriented soc We look out for Jil. We serve ourselves-our own needs pleasures. Let others take care of themselves. In spite ol supposed condition, I am continuously touched and en. aged by the number of persons I see in Congress, in go' ment, in the 6th District and elsewhere with a day-in day-out sense of dedication, service and concern for ot Please accept my best wishes for vour own efforts t velop this important quality of concern for others. I USHKUSS WISCONSIN B U Jlciivities Camelot,' began this decal as the 1969-70 operetta and w repeated last year. Oklahom was presented twice as w Carousel . South Pacific Music Man , The King al I , and The Sound of Musi were also produced with got results by the choir depal ment. Past plays produced by t' drama department inclu' Teahouse For the Augt Moon , Arsenic and O Lace , J.B. , The Star-Spa gled Girl , and many othe Spring Thing was introduced a student talent show which produced each year in the au torium. W ra w23r.iirW--W .TTS ir 1, . jim- ' '--:-- , .,, 't'i f'vv rfa'i3 M f f. Ya, , -1. yi 4- .N 11 4-+P ,..yg.ij- -i,.....f, 'lil 'IT-Ile 70' More kids have commit- ments nowadays, it's harder to get them to rehearsals, says drama coach Tom Lynch. More people today are inter- ested in getting into plays be- cause of friends, instead of real- ly loving it. We lose more ju- niors and seniors to jobs where they weren't before, added Lynch. The quality of the perfor- mance from lead students is getting better, said choir direc- tor Larry Klausch. There had beennal near shortage in male singers in the past years, but replacements are available. Indianfest became the new name for Homecoming the first year of the school split. One change was the obvious addi- tion of freshman king and queen to the Homecoming court, the parade down Main Street before the game was dropped and now changed to the Snake Dance to the stadi- um. fGames once held at Jack- son Street field were trans- ferred to Titan after its con- struction.l The ,annual bonfire was discontinued although one was held for the '77 season. Var- ious projects were attempt.ed each vear for these events in cluding a brat fry in the O room court Due to vandalism floats were nearly suspended this year However good behavior resulted in the continuation of this traditlon A popcorn wagon under the control of Key Club was started Pep rally skits per formed by different c11J'bs has been continued and of course there has been a different group of fusuallyl male students who managed to inject their own cheers during the rally Discon tinued also was the Indian prin cess on horseback who present ed the football at every Home coming game ' 1 ' 1 L x ' Activities .21 22 - Fall Play 1 E irciiw H --My' 2'-.flaw H H H -511 W1 H' My 5 4 ,E M 'E 5,3-, H ,f QQQQESSF 32412125 f1'Ki2?3ii5!g955UE'?E:,i?i5H M M ?i 1hFe'1F12iaEnEf? Qhgwigsbff2fS1vfiis?QLi2ii1ex1arfs13e?wr?2 W 1 Meggfpligfen to Q' d'iggiilEQsi0sil oriH'1'i4g?mQ?ihgRqen?F gQhiH1 Painfioggnfz. 3. Magi Menu gifs bjfas Brad Brfgtcirg H B re5i'iQ5ngs LisaHQeffgg'.,4. With hirghelrt in heiwgfgsg H M1EsygRadFef5g gfvafkpfiesmliay Last correct, h,er loveml E ig, ,N my L' ul--f, M -sbmjwzmi M 1:5 .lggg j-Ni xi , aM AEM QQ ?5 FQgi2i5ff2MfAHUdbQE'HQEHEE Shi DffNQUlii3kK05hE 5 - : Q Mmiiwmi M- M. WE-QM Mg E-:MQ-QM E M in Mwf 1 M .M L H E. MM E M Kwik if delfve gmeii BBW H M M . 1 5- Jgmwiww. 2. M :E wig, M V M E Maw : f ! Unforgettable Experiences And Cramped Quarters Successful Fall Play Draws Big Audience The fall play, Up the Down Staircase, drew in the biggest audiences that director Tom Lynch could remember. One of the reasons for the big success was the large cast that the play required. But having so many cast mem- bers also presented problems, such as not being able to fit all of the people in the back- stage area, This problem was resolved by adding a large black curtain, but even then, cast members had very little space to move around in. In the minds of the cast members, one of the most memorable events was when, on opening night, Andy Roedig exclaimed, Hey, he threw the eraser out the window! and several seconds later Dave Sherwin, with a look of sheer panic on his face, tossed the eraser over his shoulder. Another unforgettable experience for the cast members occurred the final night per- formance. After delivering her line before ex- iting off the stage, Jody Hergert accidentally tripped over one of the weights which sup- ported the stage and nearly knocked over the whole set. Director Tom Lynch stated that The play went unusually well, considering that most of the cast members were rookies. Fall Play 23 ,,... .ir . , no-r f .I I 77' ke ' 534 JLJW A w W ' 4 -H on , T-N.-F.i,x ,,- 5 1 J. L . L-A LJ QWRY5 x! 3 ' X, ' eLJf1..a44, . M Q- +- :wk 5 Jv- WW .- ve, 'www f ab iiiilll I W 4 iii' f 1. Running to the finish line, senior pnsher head too vic was A ,heapractfcggke homo re, gliiitfii Vhijze devopila msored theiesie mem mbers created the ice cream masterpieces. 3 The 7 foot beiixver which dominated Qsenionx float, Qnsjgired gljaevglkpggni for Egiiiorfgirls' Qsiiirts. 4. STKE ejdnifiys iimeir Class spiiif: Biz building a hixman mid. 5. During the pep rally, Coach Kubscb initroduces them senior Varsity football Efifembers. Thefgezgm was layer defeated by MTPVO -Rivers 671, 1- W 633' as ff! Class Gluttons Devour Banana Splits, VW Push H1gh11gh ts Indianfest What drives reasonably sane people to push an empty car down a football field, and stuff themselves with mountains of ice cream, and spend endless hours stuff- ing paper napkins into chicken Wire? In- dianfest, of course. Although officially a week long, Indian- fest began much earlier as classes set to work on their floats. Egg vandalism had just started to hatch when Dr. Traeger cracked down with the threat of no pa- rade. Bresslers donated the ice cream for the banana split eating contest, held at Park Plaza. Chefs Bob Meronk, Fred Kubsch, Ken Biendarra, and Bob Ferneau created the monstrous treats, and two representa- tives from each class vied to devour them. Sophomores Carol White and Dave Jor- dan took the honors as the fastest glut- tons. Another exciting test of speed was the annual Volkswagon Push, held Friday noon on the practice field at the back of the school. A dozen representatives from each class raced to be first to shove a deco- rated Volks bug a total of 200 yards. Sen- iors took top honors, followed by juniors and the faculty. Barb Gay was chairman for the event. Highlight of Friday's pep rally was the announcement of Indianfest prince and princesses: Seniors, Joe Sagen and Pam Starkg Juniors, Dave Thomas and Trina Woldtg Sophomores, Dan Rauchle and Kay Krauseg Freshmen, Perry Jones and Julie Kubasta. Though the game ended in a 6-7 upset to Two Rivers, students lifted their spirits afterwards at the dance, which featured the music of Rough Road. Indianfest I K-: I W' 4 AA'-' L 1 ' ?!i21f. 1- A '.1 ssl: ' Vffr,-ff ,,5?,I, ,L aJ.:'1,n.,, j...' 3. gif ig if '-1-A K '31-H'l.'ayFf,1 ,, .S V A ,Q-Ij,'4,f.' 115.2 , . Q d-avg. - ,,,g71-- -.,f .L-My og- -.A f, ,- -f ' 1 ,Q 5' K- N, .. T5 2:reFf'fi:f' -.L - LA 7 ,qi I1 ,Lv f 1 1.1, HV: ,Q WL ,:f., .- Ll. A , -. - .,:.j f':1w,,w-'L diff? '. '-'QA '-+ 1 h--gf5,v- ,V 6.564-5 -.V -. F -5 - , ' -. , ' ':.- w ww - .' N lr-, F Q IV' ,jg 'Pff.l'31 .. LT-.,,'m 1 .1 5 I' A , 3 -' I ctw, '3':-T 4 4 L' 'ffwqrevi ' A f. 5 . , 1. Wi HL A: T34 r' r':l - :Q-' A ei: 'gs' -- Q.--,n'Lt'l. :M , .. :QW ff: . ' - 1 5' . . -P fx lx V- , f? 5 I f gi- 'bg 1, Q .a- , - 1 ' ' ! 7,-1-' .,,, 1 gg W W iL1T' Q ha 5 I ' 111 idx n 4 if 'P -- iff: ,- ,Q , rxxgi W- A 5 :wg 5 A,-l . tl -U., V' ft 4 Ll f P! : ra. ' 01 -we m rn 1? -,gf il' :U fl .I QI 'f il Q fluff, ' u 1 .5 gal? - iff ' u 2 A 4 usd' ' If-i xv g' f'.4f..W J Y V V l I 1 in 1--s A in Heavy Snow Fall Causes Triple Performance Carousel Rounds Out Six Shows Snow fell again at operetta time, disrupting the schedule and caus- ing a hectic day on Thursday, Jan- uary, 25, when the cast and pit orchestra had to put on three shows. Dan Deidrich, who was sin- gle cast as Enoch Snow, and per- formed in all three of Thursday's shows, had this to say, I loved it, but it was hard to stay in charac- ter. The two in a day were the ones that would knock you out for the nights. Phyllis Potratz, the danc- ing bear, found this out the hard way, almost passing out in her cos- tume. The choirs did Carousel six times, once for the fifth graders on the west side of town. The stu- dents from Read School wrote back informing the choirs that their favorite parts were the danc- ing girls, the dance Blow High, and the part when Billy died. An- other favorite scene was when Mr. Snow and his nine children pa- raded across stage. Apparently though, the long hours and excite- ment got to them, as the end of the show saw many of them sleeping. Barb Gay, who portrayed Nettie Fowler, said, I was sad to see the show end, I wish I could do it again. Operetta 27 1 gzldnii models lsafayonte gasmme for many C5 kosh Wehi students Davem1QuJaw8 wogrksf on E Flymg Fortress 2 Boyd and Scoft Gibbs not only us-Qlpshotography for pgrsonal enjoyment but also for competxhon 3 Maxk Qtemertfoperatesgone of 1ffigge1?fQBag1gmgg1nS,n g Eiine'Mgif1je e!'lii09Ef ggiegndl hours 60thLQf8S!il'1g 555 composlyg for hier' guitar. , Students Are Involved In A Variety Of Hobbiesg Trains, Photography, Aircraft, Music. Mark Steinert has had an interest in trains since he was six years old and received his first train set. That was the beginning of a now impres- sive collection of trains and track Mark has hundreds of cars, most with the Milwaukee Road insignia. But Mark often repaints the car and puts his own design on with an air- brush. Mark's dad shares his enthu- siasm for trains. The two of them are now collecting brass engines. English teacher Boyd Gibbs and his son Scott both enjoy photogra- phy. Scott entered the Wisconsin State Cinema Graphics Festival. His entries were given lst, 2nd, 3rd, and Best Overall awards. Dave Kujawa's fascination with World War II is an important fac- tor in his enjoyment in building military aircrafts models. As Dave constructs each plane, he re- searches its history as well. Dave rarely uses the instructions in- cluded, preferring to build au- thentically from his research and knowledge. Dave figures he has spent well over 3500.00 and built close to 200 models. Diane Mathe began guitar les- sons five years ago, but has basi- cally taught herself to read music and play by ear. When she was ten, she composed her first song and has written at least 20 since. She played and sang her favorite song Set Me Free at Spring Thing '78. Hobbies Wlli RN LDIYY I nun sb fgwlys Hiiffqa, .lsmssefi :Brad BNfif,1'.on aswlfig Tits a sljk on a Hxer dailf a lab Qgeth Regggr me PEQEEBS of iilghst pF6i'2es thatff igay witkglfloweri, he fggugmejtg 4a iirifstf lfdflijsaa mggnimalififfice , jst andnfgles ca1lsf5. Andy Roedig 2.k1gSi07g53!L1?iHSQhd pgigitivg b0atfs,,.u gigs Fox give? Mgiiiii A H H Q H Q H T -1 -4 IIT!- H L 1 -,l Snilgf' , 2 JWLXSS Ffaiiti afiligm UQTD UO' oblfk S'l0'Li-30-P69 Sohfmsmffs, 313-rC,Qa lJl'XCUl-S VOQ- cafe- rigvxsr n0UDQ Tl bflp-Q ge-Q at Q llQ0,,n lfWC3u,L9X QL QHOOCQ 'l'Uh'mo, 'f--Q LLWKLL, wow Xilinx, sl-ctmlt fC3r AVG UJYCC2 'WB brawl lmgpn Noon Cgrmidealouf T X 3353: Ibigoivlfclfljfltl gowfai tl' dems -Vow' U5 UJYLQA 560 Qonwa Dacia. , Qicmoab LUQJ4 QP TLMQ3 tr H 591:-L -Qjl a ..... .a Q X792 Q ... -2' 3, u Job Provides .S For Spending, Schedules for Bending' 4 Schoolwork Is A Part- Time Job. Thanks to rising prices and allowances which remained sadly the same, increasing numbers of students took part time jobs in the 1970's. Teachers lamented the fact. Bill Campbell pointed out, More and more students have jobs, which to- gether with school time actually means more than a full time job. Ger- ald Bruss thought many kids felt they had to work because our society is so money oriented. Even though the teachers felt disap- pointed that kids sometimes put jobs before schoolwork, most students liked having a job. Todd Sohr worked at Cinema 1-2. He said he liked his job because it was easy, and it didn't interfere with school activities. Joan Reichenberger worked with her family at Ticker'Rei- chenberger's Meats. She was glad to have extra spending money and to be able to pick her own hours. Lisa Hochtritt who worked at Ole Crow Dead Animal Service said that she enjoyed having a job and working with the family that owned the busi- ness. Randy Reinders worked at K- Mart. He liked having a job for extra spending money, and for his girl- friend. The thing that he did't like was his boss. . But there were drawbacks. Laird Schmacher thought that his weekend job, setting tables at the Eagles was boring. Nancy Parsons, who worked at Black Hawk Commons, felt that she missed many school activities. Jobs - 31 L. . .. 1. The lethal liquid that 911 people swallowed in jonestown, looms above its victims. 2. Test tube baby, Louise Brown, gave a healthy cry like any other baby. 3. An elderly Viet- namese woman was helped ashore after her refugee boat sank. 4. Although he swore to never to submit to Avatullah Khomeini, Prime Minister Bakhtiar was arrested by his opponent. 5. Scientists felt that the UFO reported world- wide was Venus. 6. Khomeini holds a meeting with his supporters. 7. Tractors invade Washington D. C. as farmers demanded a loan. 8. John Gacy sexually molested and strangled 32 teenage boysg as Pogo the Clown he was fond oi children. 9. Richard Nixon appeared on French television. I' Fl. F-I . THE l.RHCTUrESFlF?EHE-'1 . Mideast Upheavals, Death Of Two Popes ,W W, Coke Adds Life To China The majority of the newswor- thy events occurred in religion and politics. The world mourned the loss of Pope Paul VI on August 6. More than 100,000 worshippers and digni- taries from 104 nations filled St. Peter's Square for an open air requim mass. Pope John Paul I replaced him and 33 days a shocked world was informed of his death. Romans and tour- ists formed a mile and a half queue that wound around the Square to pay their respects. The cardinals next choice broke a 456 year tradition of Italian Popes by naming Polish cardi- nal Karol Wojtyla, who took the name of John Paul II. Begin and Sadat shared the Nobel Peace prize for their ef- forts to create peace. Two days before, Begin's government act- ed as if they were going to de- stroy these efforts. AP WIRE SERVICE PHO- TOS Through secret meetings, the United States and China agreed to resume relations again after 30 years. One transaction that occurred as a result of these relations was the introduction of Coca- Cola into China. The Chi- nese are unfamiliar with soft drinks so Coke's popularity may take a while. Cleveland, Ohio became the first city to default since the Depression. Their debt totaled 515.5 million. Farmers made a crusade to Washington, D. C. The 2000 farmers wanted a 9096 parity loan, which without, thou- sands would go out of busi- ness. Bella Abzug was out of a job when President Carter fired her. 'San Francisco Mayor George Mascone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, a known homosexual, were both killed by Daniel James White, an ex-member of the board of supervisors. 1. Dwarfed by a mountian of snow created by record amounts of snowfall, a man attempts to clear his sidewalks. 2. Governor Lee Dreyfus was sworn into office while his wife looked on. 3. Actor Lee Marvin's ex-girlfriend of 6 years, Michelle T. Marvin, sued him for 5B1,000,000, claiming she has the same rights as a wife. 4. Built at home, Randy Dean sits at the controls of his replica of the Kitty Hawk Flyer. Ac- cused of raping his wife, John Rideout was declared innocent by a jury. 6. She charged him of rape, but Greta Rideout lost the first trial of the sort. 7. Illus- trator for the Saturday Evening Post since 1916, Norman Rockwell dies at age 84. 34 , ,aria .gt Q is .J-Zadiili-e.. ,im 5' :'a 51.1- Controversral Marnages And Freedom Famous Names Leave Us Many people gave birth to new ideas but a new ldea gave birth ln the form of Louise Brown the world s first test tube baby born on July 2 1978 James Earl Ray, serving a 99 year sentence for kllllng Martin Luther King marrled Anna Sandhu a courtroom artist Greek shippmg helress Christlna Onassls marrled Sergel Kauzov, a former Soviet shipping bureaucrat Many famous names passed away but not from our memorles Norman Rockwell, illustrator of 317 SATURDAY EVENING POST covers and countless paintings died at 84 Also dead at 84 was Jean Renolr one of the greatest moviemakers ever Robert Shaw 51 famous actor novelist and playwright dled as did Totl Fields 48 whose leg was amputated 1n 1976 Charlie McCarthy and Mor tuner Snerd were sllenced forever when their voice Edgar Bergen 75, passed away French Hollywood star of stage and screen Charles Boyer 78 said au revonr Keith Moon, 32, drummer for the rock group THE WHO and Sid Vicious, leader of the punk rock group the Sex Pistols, both dled of drug overdoses. Margaret Mead, 76, renowned anthropologist, author, and researcher, of prlmitive and modern cultures, succumbed to cancer. Golda Meir, Israel's 4th Prime Minister, dled from cancer Two members of the Rockefeller empire passed away John D Rockefeller III, 71, was killed in a car crash. His brother, Nelson A Rockefeller, 70, was killed by a massive heart attack. Tragedy struck in Naples, Italy where a mysterious virus, dark disease, swept through the city and left 61 infants dead Patty Hearst, 25, was released from prlson three days before the 5th anniversary of her kidnapping AP WIRE SERVICE PHOTOS E--? I can't really see a drastic change in teaching lfor the past ten yearsl. I am more tolerant than I used to be. -'William Wilson We have 'discovered' that all students are not alike. Each has special strengths, weak- nesses, and needs. - Susan Teas Teaching has to compete with outside influences-mainly television and work. Sometimes people will not look and listen as well as expected. Phillip Rehberger Technology has helped. - Garth Spees if 4 it .f- -. sf .,g'!::zggg vs.. rr- Q2 -.--' 1Il T 8 1 , I w More emphasis on account- student and motivation orient- changed, so did the classes. ability, individual' difference, ed. Few teachers teach pure Once taboo subjects were now and special needs students. - subject matter. - Ken Bien- okay to discuss. One example Wm. McCarthy darra is Family Living. Drugs, abor- Have to present material in It becomes less and less a tion and death are a few of the a more interesting fashion! - cooperative interaction. - El- courses' topics of study. Stu- Ken Kubeny len Baynes dents were allowed to choose 1' Our students aren't really I think teachers have to re- their own gym units-each three'..'j -' that different. I think we're too late their subject matter to ev- weeks long. Advancediforeign-U' i Af- :fa easy on kids today. . We're eryday living a great deal more language classes were opened to - 'L willing to lower our standard than when I started teaching. the student who wished to con- too quickly or give less home- Joan Aronson tinue his studies in that field. work! - Mary Ellen Henning More visuals of all types to Certain courses at the universi- Teachers in general are bet- enrich our teaching. - Lynne ty were opened for interested ter qualified, and more dedi- Koch juniors and seniors who wished cated. - Lynn Dudley Teachers do not get the coo- to gain a few Credits 'POW-ard 001' More discipline needed. peration from the home like lege- Virginia Dean theyhused to - Robert Meronk Teachers have become more As the teaching methods Academics - 37 ui Y To Be 01' Not To Be . . . Dial O For 55 Romeo, Romeo. Wherefore art thou Romeo? English students found him at the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre this fall. The MRT came to Oshkosh in October and presented parts of Shake- speare's Henry plays at North. The Humanities Committee, who made arrangements for the two Shake- spearean plays, also established the TGIF contest. The Great Information Fadmongery occured on Fridays during a selected hour of the day. Students had two minutes to identify the mystery poem or biographical sketch read over the PA. The first class to give the cor- rect answer received five dollars to spend as they wished. Gisella Cherek and Lynn Dudley joined the Foreign Language depart- ment part time. Mrs. Dudley started her day with German classes here and then taught at Merrill the rest of the morning. Mrs. Cherek taught a first hour beginning Spanish class. She taught at South Park the rest of the day. 1. Michelle Rollrnan and Andrea Larson discuss their Romeo and Juliet Unipacs. 2. A scene from Julius Caesar is performed by Mr. Ruehmling's English II class. 3. Willy was a good boy, remi- nisces Mrs. Wesenberg as she dramatizes Shake- speare's mother, in English II Honors. 4. Demon- strating the art of fencing, Rob Duggleby and Eric Carlson stand en garde in Mrs. Wille's 7th hour class. 5. Mr. Anderson demonstrates the parts of the body in French I. 38 EnglishfForeign Language ,QM ,. ..-'ri-3 A, 1 V. --.nvlf , , 4 w 1 ,A 5,1 Im .N H :I ' 'I 1 ,X X Q ,-v fM1i fl ' n' mlivfvmv Lu W ' Ah' v 'H 1 ., WI xxx I 9.2: T r ,u , max, ' -' n- ww jizz in Wg, f ti ..,fJ,o1W V 1. in 'im' -H:-. '. rl -.cw 'R+ V- 3 ,d..., . W2 A pi, Q1 ig. -1 3- Q Q' 1 - -' Q L .,f,,.'+1j::-- .'. , '.:.'r' 3-1. 'X fuhflx j HJIH vffnr TJ: w 1 ikyg,--. I 111 V.Z.3f Exif ..,.',.,1g','g ,,:i',,H , 1-' 54 , -M , , ,, .15-71:n.:5, LW, -.gp -V . -X -. ' w. -. ' 'V 'z 3 'fig Fug., r4'f5-wa'-,..-11' - ,,L- . AAF .:4Uws4.aA.,.if1- ' ru' ' P111 el , v '-1, .r V ' .Lf , vs., f 'ring :sv 'F' , 5:55 Vx -.gh 1 s 3, 1 jjglxll L' -1 . , : 3 . Q, :f-1.591 1,,,j.-1 ' 11 - 11' W4 , EnglishlForeign Language - 39 40 -- Math-Science V , 4 , .v .W ,V , J Av li- wp- i ' if V 1 4 ., 7,:T1'l-.': Ht.,-J - ,tygaj-iii! Telescopes, Monitorsg New Additions Look, there's Saturn! You can even see the rings! exclaimed an excited Physics student. The sci- ence department acquired a high powered microscope for Physics classes. This year the required sci- ence credits changed. Instead of having any two credits the class of 82 must have one Physical science credit and one Life science credit. Here comes the print out! an- nounced an eager computer math student. The Math department used a federal grant to buy three TV type visual display monitors. These monitors print the read out on a TV screen so more people can see the results when doing class work. A more personal addition to the department were the two new staff members hired when Harold Schumerth retired: Mrs. McCann replaced him in the classroom. Mr. Reigel took over for Mr. Brown when Brown became athle- tic director. 1. Running the computer, Doug Paull sees if his program is correct. 2. Computer Math students view the results of their games they played against the computer. 3. Mr. Rehberger's Physics class demonstrates the different types of energy available on earth. 4. Questioning a problem on her lab, Collette Gaymon asks Mr. Wilson for as- sistance. Chem. II students redid labs up to five times, and still with 3091, error. 5. As- sembling apparatus for a lab on Molarity, Beth Reiter and Colette Gaymon place a rubber stopper on a flask. Math-Science - 41 42 - Home Ec.!Art! HERO Club HERO CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: D. Troudt, P. Lehner, R. Haertl, Dorothy Jones, D. Kifer, R. Zellmer. ROW TWO: Advisor Roger Schmideke. fNot Pictured, Jim Retelle.J -. ,- EL'-'u w Q-Fas' 1. Todd Shippee executes a still life. 2 Kevin Pazen wonders whether it's too early to turn his pork chops. 3. Greg Meyer made a collage. Now he redraws it in India ink. 4. As Bob Kilday fills in the black background, a man with a pic colo emerges. 5. At the end of each foods unit, Ann Fox gets to prepare a recipe using the ingredients studied. Space Bubb1e!Homes I tahan HER Oes Why were students ln the west cor rldor sneaking up behlnd each other wlth yardst1cks'7 They were measur mg personal space bubbles for Mrs Lmdemann s Housing and Interiors knowing how much space you need is important ln chooslng the place you want to l1V6 The Houslng and Interiors class toured a foam house and a Frank Loyd Wrlght house Several Home Ec classes had speakers durmg the course of the year Mrs Welgert gave a slide presentation on the history of architecture in Oshkosh to Mrs L1n :lemann s class Who serves the best Italian food in school? HERO directed by Roger Schmideke IS operated as a class and as a club They arrange and prepare food for small faculty luncheons and parties Enrollment in HERO IS low stated Mr Schmrdeke If we had more students 1nvolved we could serve larger numbers ot people at a time A food servlce Job is a require ment for HERO The Art department tried havmg more student shows and were pleased with the responses they re ceived. The Art department's metal shop got two new pieces of machin ery. They were a drill press and a scroll saw. C 2.1, , l , 0 n I Y: iiil l class. According to Mrs. Lindemann, 2 Y . - ' 1 . ,, . . 77 ' H , . I . . ,, . . . . - HERO Club!Home Ec.!Art. 43 kj 7 , U QW f ft, fb' gi, ijlfflf JL! I f A W i 7 - 4 NM X, ,L W . yn ,. .asf .A K Why!! A , ...Q . out 'iq 25.1 Y 5 WW Ll, M 0,1155 IL 05 WSW iw affimp UC 9' f V A44 - Industrial Arts!Social Studies Rf. - 1 AVS' - rl 1 Ll! Jin -ng. Students Govern The City For The Dayg Shop Classes Involve Girls The new rule requiring students to take three more credits of social studies, one of them World Studies, is affecting student enrollment. Mr. Winkler commented, The scores on the T.A.P. have been low in this area and we felt that we should turn this trend around. On a trip to Kettle Moraine for Area Studies of Wisconsin, five students got more than they bargained for when they got lost. Activities for social studies classes included Law Day, where students could work side by side with county and city officials. Girls were not excluded from the Industrial Arts classes. In one beginning Graphics class the number of girls and guys was equal. Graphics teacher Mike Koslowski stated, Every- body starts the same in here, there is no real difference between guys and gals. Mr. Koslowski also said, Students don't restrict them- selves. Once they start out in one industrial arts classg they spread out into others. 1. Dan Averkamp peers into a metal lathe. 2. Jointing the edge of a board, Dave Williams works on his tape case. 3. Sue Hansen and Jenny Van Den Bogart prepare Mr. Spaulding's board. 4. Betsy Slye and Anne Gartman review theforty-three neuroses and psychoses in Psychology. 5. Mr. Winkler helps Betsy Christianson with her work in Modern World Geography. . zi-, - 'l .z, F ni rn. I is wjf QU UA M 9 3 QDKCQQDJSVQ WKX 1,40 .yffjygw ' 1 X5 QFMMK C87 I' L EQf'EO'PJx'fO 5665 A vgiw 65 X ' Q 1, J, J BW C ,LFE 'X V 2' P U Tal f My jx 1 MQJWU ,R fp Qi , A 6 gow: W , XJJ W JQJ' , X WQW Off gg, fbi 'llfgff AMNQJJMQQL . fl' 1 I Qu fx M35 V' MN 61 Ky M WA X94 523 QM M M :iff W9 Wjafffl M WW W M Co-Op v 1 -'v-'-if-fv-'ififs' Fm' ji, ' - ' May. A ,,:5 4' 4,1 b1'5 E,l Fw 5 'wzll. J'9'x5 .fffi L - .?- x'Q 17:9 A , iff 2.8, ri! EH.: A: .Q - N ,- 1- 1 i-5512 A f se: I al VA, SL,x:g:.1 s Hi '-,X nfjff , -- In - W- vm,- .1 I X?' f-1 l 3? Tw' 4 , cuu cnntfz n fill 'fffffgrfl its Ls. mg 15, 1. A smile is an asset to Patti Thomas, a nurs- ing assistant at Evergreen Manor. 2. Kurt Vill- wock's job at Chief Equipment includes re- pairing small tractors. 3. At Copps' Auto Cen- ter, Jeff Jacobson analyzes an engine problem. 4. Thea Giffey key punches a worker's card at Oshkosh B'Gosh. 5. Joby Bednarek keeps ath- letic office files up to date. 6. Lynn Dimpfl rearranges merchandise at W. A. Close. - 1 'LU 4' 1. . ir' -5. L' .I .., X -4 'E r ' -. ' it - . ,M-, ge-ia.. wg,-.-f ...er- - I . inf' C12 An Ice Cream Parlor? Co Op Careers Room C12 was transformed into an old fashloned ice cream parlor which sold sun daes with the help of HERO Club Hero stands for Home Economics Related Oc cupatlons and the students who belong are all interested in the field of food ser v1ce They recelve plenty of experience right here at West HERO Club caters lun cheons for the faculty, custodial staff and the secretaries They also serve at sports banquets and Madrlgal dmners The srx members participated ln Salute To The Industry held at Park Plaza Whlle serv mg coffee and coffee cake, they passed out brochures and showed films explaining Co op and food services Remember pla 1n nurse when you some students are now seriously studying the medical profession Introductlon To Health Career s exposes students to local state and world w1de health problems They also learn skill act1v1t1es such as how to take a blood pressure or pulse reading emergency first aid and medical termmol ogy Applied Health Careers ut1l1zes In tros lnformatlon and presents it ln on the Job situations These two classes are re quired to Join Co op ln thls scope Thls year s 7 Co op students are employed in health facilities and are getting medical experience 1 l 1 . 33 . ' - fy' s, were small? It was ch1ld's play then but Co-Op Schmalz, Alias Superman Challenging Year. THE GREAT SCHMALZ proved this year he can handle anything, anytime, anywhere. Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a steam locomotive, able to leap tall buidings in a single bound, fighting a never-ending battle against me- diocrity and mindlessness. It's a bird, it's a plane, no, no! ... it's SUPER SCHMALZ!!! Although Mr. Schmalz's real world may not have approached the pizzazz of the Christopher Reeve-like fantasy he created above, it certainly was a challenging one. In addition to directing three bands at West, Mr. Schmalz conducted the band at Lawrence University on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights. This meant adapting to musicians at four levels of proficiency, motivation, and matura- tion. Two distinguished musicians visited the high school bandsmen in spring. Stephen Colbourn, the solo oboist with the Mil- waukee Symphony Orchestra, was a guest for the Experiments in Sound Concert. Al- fred Reed, a prolific American composer of high school band music, attended West on March 15 and 16. The Concert Band played three pieces under his direction. A fin- f - F- if nf ill , JEL? 48 Music SYMPHONY BAND: BOTTOM ROW: K. Heill, M. Frieberg, L. Lueck, M. Hetzer, J. Vogt, Kathy Stahl, A. Hitchcock. ROW TWO: Beth Ann Krueger, W. Holden, K. Papenfuss, C. Schroeder, Kelly Brunig, J. Monroe, S. Hanneman, T. Kruse. ROW THREE: Mona Remacle, V. Darland, M. Morgan, V. Hesser, S. Zarter, A. Mack, E. Hammerberg, P. Martell. ROW FOUR: John Faust, J. Andersen, W. Birch, Moris Aronson, M. Befus, J. Gusick, B. Sabin, Kevin Timm, J. Nikolaus. CONCERT BAND: BOTTOM ROW: J. Kurkowski, L. Kujawa, P. Haebig, K. Krause. ROW TWO: M. Aronson, T. Voelkel, S. Wahlgren, D. Maxia, J. Baier. ROW THREE: J. Rauchle, J. Pinkerton, M. Fox, B. Downing, A. Roedig, Patrick Grasley, ROW FOUR: Mr. Schmalz, M. Orevec, D. Krause, James Pollack, T. Engelrneyer, D. Inner- ebner. BAND: BOTTOM ROW: R. Krasny, R. Schonscheck, Lynnae Harnitz, Harnitz, L. Schmitz, T. Jacobson, S. Berndt, L. Nikolaus. ROW TWO: N. Stein- C. Sullivan, J. Buehring, R. Curtis, J. Hella, J. Korth, Mr. Schmalz. ROW B. Henke, C. Trewyn, K. Albrecht, B. Luedtke, D. Hanna, Linda Forseth, Ruedinger, K. Weisjohn, B. Horn, J. Putzer, M. Sasse, J. Petruzzelli, D. Koch, Davis, B. Lalk, E. Johnson, J. White. Mark M. BAND: BOTTOM ROW: C. Dehn, E. Hodge, K. Mett- CONCERT BAND: BOTTOM ROW: P. Trapp, S. Ruedinger, P. D. Schilling, Randall Baerwald. ROW TWO: C. Reichard, J. Maxia, J. Binder, M. Maxia. ROW TWO: M. Wolf, Peggy Grasley, M. Warner, D. Pommerening. ROW THREE: Lisa Hochtritt, Laura Forseth, J. Strong, W. Stapel. ROW THREE: E. Conover, B. Radley, G. Hanna, C. Zwicky. ROW FOUR: L. Reiter, L. Albrecht, D. LaPoint, S. Putzer. ROW FOUR: D. Braasch, D. Kuehner, D. Siekierke, J. Woller. B. Britton, K. Zemke, S. Wallace, S. Lorenz, Dan Binder. Band tuba player Ken performs Screamer at a basketball game. Active par- were able to attend a Bob- ame as a reward for dedication all home games. Music - 49 v Choir Has Mem oriesg 'Work And Play. Extra opportunities available to choir members included the operet- ta, madrigals or concert choir. People who didn't participate in these still practiced five hours a week and sang in three concerts during the course of the year. Carousel, a story set in 1873 in a New England seacoast town, was the operetta presented by A Capella Choir and Chorale. Madrigals had an exhausting season, with each group giving approximately twenty-five performances during the month of December. Some of the 220 members would remember singing a solo or be- ing in an ensemble, but the best memories, goofing up a number or just having a good time, belonged to everyone: Dan Diedrich's madrigal group singing Silent Night at Rob- bins without their bells Kevin Staerkel, Enoch Snow's youngest child, stealing the show with his solo bow at curtain call coming for Carousel make-up at seven o'clock a.m. the freshman choir's first nervous Christmas concert the all girl Treble choir singing the Hal- lelujah Chorus with guys for the first time .. . working four months on Carousel, and realizing after the jaturday night performance that it's all over. A CAPPELLA: BOTTOM ROW: J. Grable, B. Pollack, S. Schroeder, W. Steinert, D. Brasch, C. Valdez. ROW TWO: K. Schmuhl, T. Jones, J. Gibson, J. Lawson, N. Ritsema. ROW THREE: D. Sherwin, M. Diener, L. Moakler, I. Angermeyer, B. Christiansen, Kevin Brunig. ROW FOUR: L. Sawall, R. Glaeser, Jeff Dubinski, L. Blechl, C. Haase, C. Ta- Jhorn. 50 Music 1 I CHORISTERS: BOTTOM ROW: E. Alderson, L. Dodd, P. Schock, D. Penzenstadler, Kriha, S. Noll, P. Schuster, B. Abraham. ROW TWO: M. Wiegman, L. Vajgrt, M. Poeschl, A Algrem, M. Demler, Laura Langkau, J. Kubasta, J. Haebig. ROW THREE: S. Cook, Smith, Jackie Miller, Renee Gudwith, J. Sosnoski, A. Lechner, Russ Reinders, Jeff Wiegman ROW FOUR: T. Kumbier, S. Hansen, E. Fuller, M. Allen, D. Probst, R. Kumbier, L. Purdy P. Jones, H. Case, S. Lynch. CHORISTERS: BOTTOM ROW: J. Gurlt, D. Sierzega, Becky Krueger, D. Simanek, e Mathe, H. Hamlin. ROW TWO: S. Derr, Jay Jorcoran, J. Zander, M. Folske, Dave , L. Rivers, Melanie Sohm. ROW THREE: D. Hayman, L. Whitty, F. Perenboom, J . Macho . Lentz, B. Straveler, Terri Kind. ROW FOUR: C. Donner, K. Captain, B. Irvine, D. Dies, . Hellwitz, C. Haberkorn. V CAPPELLA: BOTTOM ROW: D. Singstock, D. Abitz, Haase, R. Halasi, K. Brooks, A. Lemkuil. ROW TWO: Leffin, Phyllis Potratz, Kathleen Schultz, Cindy Be Tyan, S. Kasper. ROW TWO: Mr. Klausch, J. Shields, C. Bowman, Y. Koch, S. Harvot, c ' . . . CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: J. Koelbl, Linda Schonick, A. Fox, L. Diener, J. Peerenboom, H. Kromm, T. S. Phillips, Joan Reichenberger, C. Zimmerman, C. Jungwirth. ROW TWO: Mr. Klausch, K. Sams, D. - R . 1 - . 1 ' 1 1 l 1 ' 1 ' v l n . . , . , . , . , - , - , L uedmger M Rledel D Royse Kathy Bucher Diane Mathe D Burns T Buhrow Shelly Dryer. S St1ndt,S Rapp J Berger, Julie Bolding J Jacques B Roberts L Anderson J Kentop Gail nie Drexler, Jamie Hanseter, Lori Poeschl, T. Felda. ROW FOUR: M. Ebert, C. Eichmann, B. Stadler, S. Chelley Lyons, L. Schiessl, C. White, T. Poeschl, L. Tigert, D. Kohnke, G. Hunt, L. Jarzynka, J. Juedes. Co A CAPPELLA: BOTTOM ROW: K. Ebert, D. McCarthy, Connie Hart, T. Woldt, M. Reeve, A. Brand. ROW TWO: John Drews, C. Harrison, C. Kraus, Julie Corco- ran, J. Yench, W. Kleinschmidt. ROW THREE: A. Reschenberg, Laurie A. Martin, P. Stark, Chuck Steinert, S. Lemkuil, B. Mueller. ROW FOUR: J. Hanson, J. Gueths, M. Schroeder, Q. Derr, J. Pfeiffer, D. Wickman. L. Hielsberg, C. 'Bruch. ROW THREE: J. T. Lentz, C. Wachholz, T. Witzke, W. Last, S. D. Koechell. ROW FOUR: R. Spanbauer, W. J. Rogge, J. Mueckler, James Schissler, S. Taylor. B :.LP' ,T. ' , . 'h d,M.B ,.Ph'll' , , OTTOM ROW R a omt Smith K Ric ar s arroso J 1 ips Madngals Jean Tyan, Julie Phillips, Kim Schmuhl, Randy Glaeser, and Trina Woldt rehearse for the Christmas program at Bethel Home. The two madrigal groups combined for a total 60 performances during the winter holiday. ker, P. Brewer, C. Bahr. ROW THREE. E. Voss, S. Tice, B. Niebauer, T. Stmdt, P. B. Gay, K. Beede, J. Douville. ROW FOUR: D. Rauschle, Mark Miller, J. Beede, T. M. Wolff, D. Diedrich, M. Steinert. Music - 51 Ha? :DZ-,-4 v. Schedule Change Needed Energetic Year This was a busy year for both the orchestra and Mr. Engel. The first concert featured two string groups: one playing old time fiddle tunes and the other playing more serious mu: sic. In March the orchestra per- formed chamber music at the Paine Art Center. April saw their participa- tion in the City Wide String Festival. Mr. Engel taught at North in the morning and at West in the after- noon, which he felt was an inconve- nience to both student and teacher. Pm not available to assist the stu- dents because l'm not available to the students when they need me. With the dual teaching position, the classes are assigned to fit my sched- ule and not the students'. Besides teaching at two schools, Mr. Engel directed the Oshkosh area Middle School Symphony Orchestra. The sixty string, brass, and wood- ind players had to audition to join. One of Mr. Enge1's aspirations was to be able to rehearse as a full orches- Mra. He wanted to effect a schedule nange so that orchestra and concert band could meet during the same hour. His other aspiration? To learn to disco! But he was too busy with rehearsals at noon to attend the les- sons offered in the gym. Oshkosh West String Quartet Member Julie Barton diligently plays her cello. Other mem- bers of the quartet are: John Wu, violin, Kay Schwebkeg violin, and John Smoody: bass. 52 - Music FRESHMEN BAND: BOTTOM ROW: S. Fuller, P. Bahr, R. Frahm, J. Bloechel, Sandy Schaefer, C. Staerkel. ROW TWO: J. Kromm, Rodney Kromm, Scott Miller, L. Lang, J. Gulden. ROW THREE: R. Darland, B. Grassee, Gretchen Hensel, Rusty Loss, Kim Steinhilber, R. Felberg. ROW FOUR: G. Sennholz, L. May, K. Kloeber, K. Chapin, V. Hinn, L. Woller. ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Engel, M. Trine, E. Spindler, Roberta Felda, L. Mason, Julie Barton, J. Smoody, T Rothenbach. ROW TWO: V. Lyness, S. Hergert, K. Gulden, B. Ruedinger, G. Olsen, J. Wu, S. Neustifter. ROW THREE: K. Frish, Dawn Singstock, L. Zuern, T. Martin, D. Stahl, L..Burton, Kay Schwebke, T. Lee, W. Martin. BAND: BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Miller, L. Hawlet, B. Andresen, Tammy Hangs- lnger, S. McAuly, T. Ziesmer. ROW TWO: D. Rothe, M. Kunz, T. Becker, J. Szekeres, B. Shephard, S. Stamborski. ROW THREE: B. Kunz, D. Zerbe, J. Karl, Keith Schumacher, D. Ochowitz, C. Poltrock, Mr. Schmalz. ROW FOUR: R. Rosenberg, W. Stenz, Kevin Steinhilber, J. D. Hill, G. Gabrilska, A. Gronlund. Music bS?'llK.u. fi VT gy 'BERTRAM BAXTER: Western Civilization, U.S. His- Teachers Go For The Extra Dough, Moonlighting Is Common. Who's that under the beekeeper's hood? Who's that giving Smokey the Bear a helping hand? Many West faculty members, like Karen Wachlin, who op- erates a honey farm, and Boyd Emmel, who works for the Forest Service, find interesting ways to sup- plement their income. Seasonal jobs work well for teachers. Bob Lemkuil referees football games, and Leon Thompson referees basketball and umpires baseball. Jim Wollerman does construction work during the summer. Some just do more teaching. Frank Hoffman han- MAXINE ACHTNER: Business Typing, Clerical Tech- niques, Personal Typing, College Notehand. JAMES ALDERSON: English 1 and 2, Theater Produc- tion, Stage Crew, Auditorium Manager. RALPH ALLEN: General Math, PRIDE, Pre-Algebra, Algebra. EDWARD ANDERSON: Industrial Education, Power Mechanics, Auto Maintenance, Freshman Boys Head Track Coach. RICHARD ANDERSON: English 1, French 1 and 2, Advanced French, Latin 1, French Club. JOAN ARONSON: English 1 and 4. tory. ELLEN BAYNES: World of Children, Foods and Nutri- tion, Advanced Foods. KEN BIENDARRA: Mass Media, Journalism, IN- X DEX- Business Advisor. JOHN BROWN: Athletic Director. GERALD BRUSS: Geometry, Computer Math, Math 3, Math 3 Honors, Pythagorean Council, Math Team, Business Simulation Team. ' WILLIAM CAMPBELL: Basic Biology, Biology. GISELLA CHEREK: Spanish 1. CURT CLARK: Graphic Arts, Auto Maintenance. THELMA COOK: Applied Health Careers, External dles math courses for Milton College, and Jim Hutchinson gives evening and summer courses at the University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh. Peter Schmalz, the band director, is a visiting Professor at Lawrence hlnivlersity and conducts the Lawrence Symphony an . Working at jobs related to the subject taught is common. Fred Kubsch, a business teacher, works doing bookkeeping and tax work. A Spanish teacher, Pat Kaprelian, occasionally translates for a local firm. John Porior, an agriculture teacher, farms in his spare time. Ann Wesenberg, the Notebook advi- sor, judges yearbooks and rates them. Richard Engle, orchestra teacher, gives private cello lessons. 4 l g - - - I N Health Careers, Internal Health Careers, Health Occu- 1 ' -..X-, 'l I-' X 91, 6 1 'H' 'HV -I L,-,LV ii '3 I '- pations Coordinator. ' 54 Faculty VIRGINIA DEAN: Clothing and Textiles, Foods and Nutrition. MARJORIE DOERING: Media Services. JULIUS DROVER: Arithmetic, Math 2 and 3, U.S. His- tory, Earth Science. LYNN DUDLEY: German 1 and 2, German Club. ROBERT EASTERSON: Drivar's Education Classroom and Behind the Wheel. BOYD EMMEL: Biology, Science 1, Basic Science, Head Track Coach, Head Cross Country Coach. RICHARD ENGEL: Music IniOur Time, Symphony Orchestra, Instrumental Activities. DONALD ERICKSON: Physical Education 1. ROBERT FERNAU: U.S. History. HOMER FRATT: Assistant Principal. KENDELL FROEHLICH: Wood Technique, Building Construction, General Wood. ROBERT GAYESKE: Chemistry 1, Applied Science, Science 1. MARY GEE: Business Typing, Personal Typing, Short- hand 1. MARILYN GERRARD: Physical Education 3, Girls' Head Basketball Coach, Girls' J.V. Volleyball Coach, Intramurals. BOYD GIBBS: English 2 and 3, Head Wrestling Coach. Faculty CHARLES GRABLE: Advanced Vocational Develop- ment, Applied Social Studies, Basic U.S. History, J.V. Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Head Coach. MICHELLE GROSE: Physical Education 2, Girls' Swimming Coach. GEORGE GUSICK: Assistant Principal. BARBARA HABSTRITT: Family Living, Foods and Nutrition. BEVERLY HARRINGTON: Art I. MARY ELLEN HENNING: Counselor. BONITA HILL: Work-Study, Science, English 2 and 3, General Shop, Home Economics, Vocational Settings. FRANK HOFFMAN: Pre-Algebra, Math 3 and 4, Py- thagorean Council. ELAINE HOFFMANN: Reading for College, Individ- ualized Reading Center. EDWARD I-IOLLADAY: Modern World History, Soci- ology. THOMAS HOREJS: General Math, Pre-Algebra, Alge- bra, Pythagorean Council. RUSSELL HOXTELL: Pride, Key Club, Assistant Boys' Track Coach. JAMES HUTCHINSON: English 4 Honors, Applied English 3. V-m'19'Y' ii w .fi , P -4 fi, 1x I fr-i is ,go li. -' , V I . ,fr . ' J' -..Ah 1 'e L,- -Q ,gk -, -of .- ' x Q , 'N X nu, S we 9. A -in - , 4 o . :' i' iv:-. I All ,4 Joan Aronson 1-- . - JOHN JOHANNES: Horticulture, Conservation. rf JA 1: B 56 Faculty Teachers Relax F72 In Leisure Trme, Enjoy Cabins And Cats Sometimes students had trouble imagining what their teachers did for fun. Who would have guessed son was rebuilding a log cabin that was over a hun- dred years old? Some teachers were the outdoor type. Roger Schmideke, Miriam McCann, and Robert Lemkuil all liked skiing. Vern LaMay, Russell Spaulding and Joseph Schrage were hooked onfishing. Curt Clark enjoyed motorcycling. Robert Easteron, Tom Krueger, and Boyd Gibbs enjoyed camping. Phil Rehberger and Gilbert Spanbauer grew roses. Others preferred indoor activities Gene Winkler made wine. Mary Ellen Henning crocheted grew three cats. Pat Lowther, Lorraine Weiner, and Vir- ginia Dean sewed and did needlework. Homer Fratt Carl Traeger, and Elaine Hoffmann took pic- tures Many teachers like Tom Lynch and Fran Lindemann read to relax J 1m Hutchinson went one step farther. His favorite pastime was avoiding physical activity altogether. that Richard Engle trained dogs or that Jim Alder- house plants and herbs, wrote, and enjoyed her S , , J y 4 F Q wg Q Q . lj -'17 Q- 1 4:5 U ' -X Mr T P ' PETER JOHNSON: Facilitating Counselor, Chess . Club. ' J' PATRICIA KAPRELIAN: spanish 2,a, and 4, spanish Q ' Club. N Council. f ,qi V u. A ' WI, 5'Y'i -s-f g i X 1 4. , gl X l i SERAPH KAPRELIAN: Algebra, Pre-Algebra, Student div' isa? ml tl ffpxx JUDITH KAULFUSS: Shorthand 2, Senior Office Prac- tice Clerical Techniques Related Ofiice Procedures Of fice Occupations Coop NOTEBOOK Business Adviser Tomorrows Secretaries LARRY KLAUSCH Chorale Ensembles A Capella Choir Treble Choir Choristers Vocal Activities Oper etta KAREN KLEINKE Learning Disability Resource Room Spirit Club SUSAN KNIPPEL Math 4 History 2 and 3 Social Progress Reading 4 LYNNE KOCH Biology 1 Basic Biology O Neil Honor Society MICHAEL KOSLOWSKI Graphic Arts Photo Graph ic :tts Print Graphic Arts Advanced Graphic Arts a THOMAS KRUEGER English 2 and 3 Communxca tion 4 Key Club JOHN KRUMM Psychology Consumer Education KENNETH KUBENY Science 1 Biology 1 FRED KUBSCH Accounting 1 Introduction to Busi ness Boys Head Football Coach Varsity Club Senior Advisor VERLIN LAMAY Science 1 Biology 2 RONALD LAPOINT US History Political Science Faculty 57 BM-if W 1- i as Mr. Winkler 1 ROBERT LEMKUIL: Visually Handicapped, Girls's Track Coach. JAMES LESNICK: Art 1-4, Aft Club, Ski Club- FRANCES LINDEMANN: Housing and Interiors, Foods and Nutrition, Consumer Education. I PATRICIA LOWTHER: Introduction to Data Processing, Data Entry, Introduction to Computers, Data Processing Applications, Systems 8: Programming Concepts. A THOMAS LYNCH: Effective Speech, Drama, Creative Dramatics, Theater Production, Sock 'n Buskin , Forensic Team, International Thespian Society. MIRIAM MCCANN: General Math, Algebra. WILLIAM McCARTHY: School Social Worker: MICHAEL MCMAHON: WorkStudy Shop, Assistant, Football Coach. BYRON MALSIN: Project PRIDE Coordinator, counselor, Vocational Exploration. EVERETT MARG: Local Vocational Education Coordinator. LOUIS MASON: Accounting 2, Everyday Law, Personal Typing. RICHARD MATSCHNING: Auto Mechanics, Auto Service. 58 - Faculty Teachers Keep Themselves Healthy, Joggmg Popular Meth od. Health conscious West teachers jumped on the physic fitness bandwagon. Most jogged. Mr. Reigel ran six miles a week and participated in long distance races. Bot Mr. Thompson and Mr. Grable ran approximately fiv miles a day. Mrs. Grose came to school early and jogg two miles before starting her morning gym classes. Othj regular joggers included: Mr. Hoxtel, Mr. Winkler, M Emmel, Mr. Lemkuil, Mr. Kubsch, and Mr. McMahon Six teachers, Mr. Weigert, Mr. Easterson, Mr. Neilso Mr. Holladay, and Mr. Zitzelberger formed a noon swi club. MrQ Engle 'and Mr. Wilson played racquet ball reg larly, Wilson at 6:30 AM three times a week at the YMC ' JF Q A 3 ,si 59, , I 'l 5. in . X A J 'dm pf-- ' X , , 1 . ' xg i .y ' '3 ' ' . .-.4 I ' . V . 4 Y I x IA X , ,- , l ' -Y? N - N. A Nw n vu 'Kll 'c5,XX ' Q17 fy i- -, QQ X 'X M' Il, -' .lx :J-Kiki I Tom Krueger 32'Rf3a'iE-'A gm Wim, A ' .-3 ., -.. v ..,,. v 'Ts' -ir . -4 W ' 'F .- - --I., ni 'PA' N: 5' dv N 1 'ull' 5 I- 2 + ' a-M2572 .- I . g 2. ' fx , 1 ii f f . X N HX -:L K I ' .rc , ., t ,, DOROTHY MATZ: Behavioral Disabilities Program. ROBERT H. MERONK: Physical Education 2, Assis- tant Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach, Senior Prom. ' THOMAS MILLER: Drafting. RALPH NIELSEN: Counselor. KATHY PIEPER: English 1, English 1R, INDEXXAPPENDIX. JOHN PORIOR: Life Science and Conservation, Forest- ry, Dairy Science, Landscaping, Farm Management, Agribusiness Manager, FFA. KENNETH POTTERTON: Physical Education 3. RITA QUACKENBOSS: Resource Room, Food Prep- aration. ROBERT RAY: Life Science, Animal Science, Farm Diesel, Farm Machinery, FFA. PHILLIP REHBERGER: Science 1, Physics 1 and 2, Chess Club. CHUCK REIGEL: Geometry, Geometry Honors, Alge- bra, Pre-Algebra, Math Team. RUTH RUDOLPH: Health Services, Future Medical Careers. LEE RUEHMLING: English 2 and 3. PAUL SCHLINDWEIN: Sales and Marketing, Retail- ing, Introduction to Business, School Store. PETER SCHMALZ: Concert Band, Symphony Band, Freshman Band, Music Theory, Pep Band, Instrumen- tal Activities. ROGER SCHMIDEKE: Food Service COOP, Introduc- tion to Food Service, HERO Club. JOSEPH SCHRAGE: Counselor. Faculty TERRY SEIFERT: Counselor. Ur LAWRENCE SOBOLIK: English 1 Honors English 1 ' l W l I Y English REACH, NOTEBOOK Photo Advisor. ' ' ' as GE..BERT SPANBAUER: Geometry, Algebra, Pre-A1- ,Qi ge TB. ' 'K RUSSELL SPAULDING: Contemporary Issues, U.S. History, O'Neil Honor Society. GARTH SPEES: Media Center, ESP. . - I 1Q-1 X' ,Fwy- Bob Ferneau CECIL STREETER: Supervised Work Experience Coordinator. SPISALD SWANSON: Advanced German, German u . SUSAN TEAS: Work-Study Program Support Teacher. LEON THOMPSON: Area Studies of Wisconsin, Phys- ical Geography. CARL TRAEGER: Principal. ROBERT TRIPLETT: General Metals, Introductiol To Metals, Machine Shop. KAREN' WACHLIN: Occupational Studies, English , A 'N f A land 4. , gn J: THOMAS WAGNER: Personal Typing, Bookkeeping, u I l Boys Head Golf Coach. 2'-Y- ' f' SUZANNE WASMUTH: Physical Education 1, Varsity my in I, 1 ' Volleyball Coach, Softball Coach. Q l, L N 60 - Faculty IV r Z Vi -g... ,Mr .. l F-at I PN li' Graduates From West Return And N0t1C9 Changes, JI Relaxed Dress, I still feel like a student when I go to the pep rallies, said Miss Peiper A Faculty members Kathy Peiper and Bob Fernau are gradu- ates of West from the early 'ZQS Teaching here really has its d- vantages. I know most of the teachers and I don t get lost, said Miss Peiper I really noticed a change in th students dress. We had a dress code to contend with, reminisced Mr. Fernau He recalled a time when a student was sent home be- Sm okmg Area cause he dldn t have any socks on. Dress IS more relaxed, com- mented Mlss Peoper. School hasnt changed much except that teachers used to con- fiscate cigarettes if they caught kids with them Now theres a smoking area, said Mr. Fernau Students are more up on things than we used to be They know more ways to get away with things than we would have even thought . l . I L 1 L sa ' ' ' 9 . , . L 8 5 H D , 5. l G, , , J xX , . H . . I f a if ' , ' l 9 va - lr lf is' , f' , ,, S ll , e . . ' 79 . P . of. ' L ,fs .5 -5 -VM. Q? A xv..-X ' i I I . lr gfx AFS. LEE WEIGERT: Counselor. LORRAINE WEINER: English 1,2, and 3, PRIDE. ANNE WESENBERG: English 2, English 2 honors, Creative Writing, NOTEBOOK-Editorial Advisor. WALTER WHITING: Vocational Settings, Pre-Voca- ' tional Skills. MARILYN WILLE: English 2 and 3, English 3 Honors, WM. RAY WILSON: Chemistry 1, and 2, Science 1. EUGENE WINKLER: Economics, U.S. History, Ap- plied Social Studies, REACH. JAMES WOLLERMAN: World Area Studies, Area Studies of Wisconsin Bo s J.V. Baseball Coach, Fresh- y Y man Football Coach. THOMAS YAPP: Exploratory Electricity, ACDC Fun- damentals, Electronic Communications, Applied Elec- ' tronics. il BRAUGEOR ZEITLER: General All 1 and 2, Boys A X Head Tennis Coach. -ik? 1 STANLEY ZIBLUT: English 1 and 2, J.V. Basketball Coach. in I . 1 A JIM ZITZELBERGER: Media Center, Media Orienta- . 15, I., tion. Faculty - 61 ra i gil QS . Z 15,11 -- 7. si 62 - Personalities ' 4 - We A nf ,X lax 3-I .7244 eagle Students have not changed to any great extent in the past ten years. -George Gusick A job is more important than school studies. The school used to be the hub of social ac- tivity-now it seems to be a spare tire. -Judy Kaulfuss More fun to be with-open, smarter, more socially con- scious-better looking. -Tom Lynch Many are less ambitious aca- demically. Homer Fratt Students are about the same, they need to be looked out for and checked up on. - Paul Schlindwein Ji-sql, in ,nlwa gk 'Q .Il 14? 'C lgff --if .V , 4 ffl n M wk 0 ti 'A ' ii 'ln The 7 ' Students seem to be less and less interested in any phase of education, be it mental or phys- ical, even those with high abili- ties. -James Alderson They are more involved in and out of school and are more worldly. -Barb Habstritt About the same except that they are now drowning in their rights. -James Lesnick They have the 'I don't give a damn' attitude today. fNot all but a great majoritylf'-Robert Ray Little more aggressive and straight forward. -Fred Kubsch Probably they are more so- phisticated, able to take part in and assimilate more easily those learnings demanding a more cosmopolitan attitude. - Peter Schmalz They are demanding more rights but are unwilling or un- able to accept the responsibil- ities of those rights. -Walt Whiting The attitudes, dress, and language of girl students has changed dramatically. The ability to write has deteriorated and student's interest in con- temporary issues has gone down. -Ron LaPoint They do not Jump into things blindly they want to know why'7 Robert Meronk Better communications be tween students and adults A decline in respect for 1nd1v1d uals in the position of responsl bility of the established guide lines Lynne Koch I don t think students have changed mainly because hu man nature has not changed I think history shows we dont treat each other different in school Treating people decent ly is as trying now as it always was James Hutchinson he u ' ' I 77- KC ' ' - ' 77- Ci 7 ' , - . . , 13- ' Personalities Jazy, Frisky And Idiosyncrasies Add Up To Senior Classg Teach ers Give Th ejr Impressions Of Seniors r LaMayl nice but lazy They lack good study bits and are subservient to the Junlors CMr rumml Thelr priorities are misplaced They re dicated good students but not getting the best of education iMr KHQTSIIHHJ I will always re ember them because they were the best freshman oir I ever had QMr. Klauschj they possess a rtain casualness that is interrupted only by an oc- They are a very active group, but a little frisky JI . . . . ' , ' . 3 . , I . . . t 1 n . , n u - 1 isional spark of enthusiasm fMr. Lynchl Debra Abitz Eileen Abitz Judith Angermeyer William Aubrey Candace Bahr Kay Bahr Mylene Ball Scott Bantleon Mona Barroso Steven Bartels Deborah Basler Daniel Becker Joby Bednarek Stuart Beduhn Jonathan Beetle Katherine Beede Craig Behm Kristi Berger Bryan Berndt Rebecca Berndt ,459 Most of them will graduate CML Kubenyj . . . good kids, but lazier than ten years ago CMr. Hoffmanl . . . very enjoyable as juniors. They have a sense of hu- mor, and esprit de corps Cgroup togethernessj QMrs. Willel . . . they lack writing skills in research. They justify a grade with the remark, I work CMr. Spauldingl intelligent, but some are confused fMr. Wilsonl . . , they give new things a try, have an excellent sense of humor, and have their idiosyncra- sies fMr. Hutchinsonb. '- wi X I iw 11 R if Q :jk - Keith Bethke Daniel Bjnder Ronald Binder Lori Birschbach Patricia Bloesl .leffrey Bolding Ellen Bougie Joel Boyce Kenneth Braasch Amy Brand Dawn Brasch Paul Brewer Bracltord Britton Robert Brooks 'l'ari Brooks Gary Brown X V, Carole Bruch Beverly Brunker C'lii'istine Bruski Ihmaild Bucher li1ri:iml'Hllc'k Juno Buehring Lori Burton Poler Calder Lisa Farlsmm liulhlcen Czirpenter Vzitiiloe-ii Case film-n Viiivixiglmiii Milchell Coates 'Vaimmi Cohen lhmnu Cummings Richard Cushman K hurlua Davis Kimberly Ucaton Quint Dvrr J Underclassmen Express Their Views About The Class Of ,79g gGH1.01'S Un1'mpress1'Ve,' Some of them are really nice. tDaWn Pommereningj . Not as rowdy, not as much spirit. tSue Hitzl . . . l'hey're a great bunch of people CAndy Roedigi . . , Fhey weren't peppy. CJenny Putzerl . . . Not enough ipirit. tSally Gruenskeb . . . Seniors are pretty nice in general, but they won't talk to some of the under - -lassmen. tAnne Courtoisl . . . I don't respect them. Wendy MacDonaldJ . . . I think some of them are mretty immature, I think they have alot of growing lp to do before they can hack the Twilight Zone. Sue Martyl . . . They're pretty dead. QLisa Lindj . , . l'hey're cool. fAmy Jungwirthi , . . They need alot of growing up, are easy to get along with but they don't arry themselves as a model senior should. tTrina Voldtl . . .UI think they're not as rowdy and kind of Lack Spirit, Ma turjty boring. tChris Jungwirthj. I think we juniors will have a better class. CTerri Cummingsj I think the class of '81 has more spirit than all the class of '79. tCarol Tuckerj Nice bunch of seniors but not exciting. fJim Rauchlel . . . They should be the leaders and not leakers. tSue Stindtb . . . Non-school oriented and they lack spirit. tSteve Ericksonj . . . I wish some of them would grow up. tLinda Savidesl .. . They should act their age, sometimes. CDanelle I-IannaJ . . . Definitely not col- lege calliber. tDean Wesenhergb . . . Seniors haven't done anything to leave me with an impression. CAI Grusej. Q 0 , f-Q 1 riff ff, ,L W ' A lm-g lhicckinmm llnnny Din-flrich lklary lliener lirizm Ilillman Lynn llimptl ltvggy lloemcl Kiln lbonkcr linvid Donner X 'F' I ,lost-ph Dulminski lIrilI'iHll ll Dugglelmy liulhlcun Ebert Maury Ehlers lint hlr-en Hiler .luvkiv Elm-rson ff? Anm- Eric-kson X4-lv:-I lilrspmncr Class Of '79 Is Growing Up And Going' Their Individual Ways. Seniors Make An Evaluation O Their Class. Our Senior class? asked Cathy Case. It's a class divided! All talk and no actionf, Mark Knaggs ex- plained, We had high hopes for a great Senior year but because no one gets along together everything fell throughf, Nurit Mekel compared West's Seniors to Seniors in Israel, I couldn't tell that it was one class. They are divided into groups and the little groups don't mix together. lt's not a had class. stated Colette Gaymon, We have a great bunch of kids but they're too separated. lt would he great if everyone got together. Matt Hintze suggested, The senior class is much too serious. There ought to he more partying and wild carrying on. Linda Soper said, We've changed a lot since we were freshmen. lt's harder now because everyone works and we real- ize that we are growing up and aren't little high school kids anymore. Jeff' Fauske Julie Faust Daniel Felker Anna Fennel Debra Fischer Todd Flack Dick Flynn Cynthia Frank 1 Kay Frank Vanessa Frank Richard Fredin Gary Fredrick - P Julie Friday Tracy Galica Barbara Gay Colette Gaymon Mark Gehrke Dorothea Giffey Pam Gluth Ann Goldthwaite 1 -I, I sk Y 2 TE '1,.,!.i if 5, .. 4.5 H , FN ' ,Y If ' af ff' Cynlhiu Gonzales lNlicl1ziul Gordon Anthony Grable livvin Grahner Patrick Graz-:ley Michael Griese Dann Hahle Wendee Hahle' Ronald Hackharth Rosemary Haertl Michael Halasi Brian Handy Andrew Hansen .lean Hanseter Daniel Hanusa Gail Harnitz Cynthia Hart Diane Hart Scott Hzlrvol .lvllrcy Haslcy ilurv Hags 0 Hrmn Hememan fire-gory Hansel Luwrvnce Hinde v Mantthew Hintze Ann Hueft Jcl'l'1-1'y Hnessel 5 Judy Hohcmvuller Ka-vin Hollmlaxy 'l'i mn! hy Horejs N Rmmdull Hughes Rulwrl Hunt -lvI'I'rvy .lzxcolmsun f'1llll'l'l1 -Inner-1 Sm-ull .Innes H14-phzmie -lorgonson Ka-ith -lungwirlh Y ' Seniors Talk About Classes That Taught Them The Most,' H utchjnson, Krumm, Lynch Rate High The things I learned will help me for the rest of my life. Senior Dawn Sennholz felt she learned more in Psychology than in any other class at West, taught by Mr. Krumm. Brian Richter also felt that Psychology was the most worthwhile class, but liked it. because of the, open class discussions. Sue Lem- kuil stated, I learned the most from Psychology and Mr. Krumm, because that's the kind of stuff you use everyday. Hoow many times do you have to sit down and work out a geometry problem? Kay Schwebke likes Psychology and English best. She commented, I enjoyed the teachers, the teaching style, and the material which was taught. Jenan Knrkowski agreed. My favorite class was English Four Honors, because Mr. Hutchinson never held a boring class. We also had the freedom of expression. Ron Putzer revealed his priorities when he said he enjoyed English Four Honors with Hutchinson because it was entertaining but educational. Two seniors felt Mr. Lynch taught them openness in relationships with other people. Patty Bloesl gained this from her Drama class and from the plays she participated in, Barb Lloyd from Creative Dramatics. Barb also felt she learned to talk freely in her Effective Speech class, also taught by Lynch. Jim Retelle's love of sports influenced his choosing Gym as his favorite class. L l'aul -lungwirlh Mark Kasper William Kennedy Karen Kent. .-'l- i 2-'Ii .rj . 3' if 1, nl . Af ,.. ., ,I 'fargo A . in 4 Milu- liersztyn Ili-bra Kifer ltolai-rl Kilday lialliryn Killilea 'l'rac'y Kind liully liilzman llvan Kloiber liolmlii Klug .Ii-nny Kluge Mark Knaggs .lay lioepke Marc Koller David Kunrath S11-plmnie Kornder Km-nm-th Krause Vymlxizx Krause Ibnvirl Krnusc .Indy Krumvnuuor Mark Kuhn Vnllmy Kumlxic-r -Islam Kurlmwski lhnmlcl Lmnsun David Lang llzlvid Idlllgkllll Mark Lungkml Murcizn Last Huy Last .lay Luutensclmlager ' Hubert Lawson i ,lc-l'I'ry Lawson 5 Nr uf Q4 li Countries Become Indjvidualsg Foreigners Help Students Understand America Nurit Mekel was the AFS student at West this past year. She was actively involved in the American Field Service Organization. Nurit said, I learned t.o feel for people. During the AFS weekend, I met so many people from other countries. And the neat thing is the people make such an impression on you that when you hear news of their country, you auto- matically think of them. The countries more or less he-come individuals. Iiynn Salzer. another active AFS member, said, L'I've experienced meeting a lot of foreign students who' helped me to understand more ahout others, my country, and myself. In tennis I learned comradeship and meeting kids from other schools and becoming their friends too, said Mary Ehlers. l I'he activity I was most involved in was football, said Dan Leichtman, I think I learned more in football than I did in all four years of high school. . . ,flax . I.indn Lellouton Rm-lu-c Lt-Ilioyt Pi-nnio lit-hner x 4 yrs- ' lhnnivl l.c-ichtnmn ti , ff' - -fa l.is:x lmiiixvclivi' ivllllly l.c-mkc Sue- IA-mkuil llzwlizira Suffker it 4 .1 V 4 ,, X N X .11 ' flohn Loy Hs-Ili I,ur-dlkv I.:u'ry l.ulhcr Viiuly l,y1u-ss llurolrl l,ym'ss i'illlN'l'lll1' Lyons Km-vin McHugh 'l'iunmy Moigullcr Slow-n Murciniak ' 'Vhomus Martin , Vixuly Mason f':u'l:i Maile-jowct' O Allow Senior Skip Day, Improve Spirit, Eliminate Class Rivalry,- Students Desire Various Changes In OWH Ifl could change one thing at West it would be to okay senior skip dayf' said Mark Knaggs. I would change the feelings bet.ween the four grades. There is too much class rivalry. If we could make school spirit like Neenah, we would have a school to be proud of. We need togethernessf' said Erron Voss. 'LI would stop the people who start rumors, said Bambi Schoonover. I wish there weren't the cliques that there are, I want everychie to have fun, no classifica- tion of a dirt or a 400, stated Ann Schuster. Tari Brooks, Chris Bruski, and Tom Schoenberger, all agreed that they would change the rules. Jody Schneider went a little further in adding this corn- ment, The rules that restrict us to certain areas of the school and from the halls. I think that those rules are childish and uncalled for in a high school, What would I change? Locking the doors between classes. What a bummer for the students who live on the south side of the school, which is about 900 of the students, sympathized Ron Wolf. I would get rid of hall passes, because students find a way to get through the halls anyway, said Chris Reichard. I would carpet the whole school, said Barb Quant. I would install insulated glass, said Cindy Taphorn. John J. Sakschek stated, I would change The complete structiire of the whole school! It's too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter. The roof leaks and the windows fog up. The shades stay closed in every room but the lights are always onl The doors open the wrong way. But the rest is okay. Sanclrzi Mnslcrson l,ziwrenc'c Mathe Pnlrit-ia Maxia Mnrk Meicll Nuri1'Mckcl liurt Mclko it Greg J. Meyer - Greg P. Meyer 1 .lulic ML-yer Sanclra Millard Dawn Miller Kira-gory Miller I . T' is , Wal l.yndu Mohr llalc Monday Susan Nelson . 4 lxaxlhlccn Neumann Donna Novotny Gerald Oaks Gary O'Neill Michael Oravec Sharon Panske -lohn Parson Dennis Paschke 'l'irnothy Patri David Paulick Teresa Paulick Alan Pavlak Kevin Pazen Greg Pellinger Julie Peppler lJuWayne Perry Kathleen Peterman David Peters James Peterson Paul Pettit Julie Phillips - -leffrey Pluhar 'I Mary Poklasny Government And RBIIZQIOUS Leaders Dominate Most-Admired Category, Presiden ts, Prime M1.H1.S ters, And Popes John F. Kennedy has made the most impact on the world in the 197O's, said Matt Hintze, because he initiated the space program, which has influenced almost every facet of life. I admired President Carter for his stand on human rights, said Brian Richter. President Carter, Prime Minister Begin, and President Sadat held captive t.he immediate in- terest of the world, commented Dawn Sennholz, their meetings on promoting and securing world peace had everyone's attention. The popes have been influencial, we've had three in the past year alone, said Mary Warnke. The popes and the presi- dents authority dominated because they a1'e always switching around and everyone is getting con- cerned. Elvis Presley's persuasiveness on the 70's was with his music and unexpected death, stated Becky Berndt. 7 Ni' tie-rznld Pokrundt .lohn Pollack Mirlizwl Pollack limiicl l'o ' lN1uuil4u lioltrovk l.uri Polralz Phyllis Potralz liim l'uwt-rs ltmumld Putm-r N ulmt-l Quullvy lizwlmuru Quant 1 is Mn Inu-I Rfllll - i .SX I ,' lu-lly llt'lt'l1t'l1llt'TQ,ftl' ltnmly Rcinde-rs Ynltwic- Rt-inkc 1 fi ,,. H.. 571,00 .1 K . 1 t .1 - X A I 4F Nv...,,x Vnrule licpp .lmiws Rc-Lelle Kris Richards ' I hlll'l1d5 Richmond Hllilll Rncliier llizxnv Rm'khnl'i' i Mekel lliulimrl Russ H11-veii Rumlow Laurie Sabin .Imac-ph Sagem Juhn Szlkschek Lynn Sulzer llzinivl Sanchez Lynn Snwzlll RJll1IIyLSilXVilil Virginia Sawall Kenneth Schaele Walter Schatzley Gary Scheller Jay Scheuer Kimberly Schlichting Paul Schlindwein Joann Schmidt .Julianne Schmidt Timothy Schmude Jody Schneider Randall Schnier Kathleen Schnyder lhom is Qchoenherger J-,-K it .1 7 '. ,f ' f, ft? 13 av N., 'B 5 1, J' ' ' I-. W? F-f-ga 2 1 7 4 is 3 13,3 N I x lmri Scholl llmnlmi hchmmover Amy Schulz Vnrriv Schultz 5. li? 44 ,ill Q ..- f , Pl Class Of 79 Remmrsces About Their Past Four Years In High Sohoolg Most Memorable Trmes In School Shared. Having to bring cherry cookies to pass Mr Hoff The food fights we had in the cafeteria and getting mans class fLynn Salrerl Releasing frogs in kicked out Wanessa Frankl . Operetta cast par Biology fSteve Bartelsl All those Columbian tles QJohn Smoodyj Srttmg around in clandes weekends CSher1 Stangl Fhose d sectionals tine corners reading Kilbian books. fColleen Jonesl lDan Bmderj Losing count of all the fluffy Summer vacation fPat Grasleyl Playing haired phony faced Farrah eyed chicks fLaur1e ba football fDan Leichtnaml Intellectual? discus binj Everyone trying to play spaceman with my slons with Mr Schmalz fM1k6 Oravecj . . . The Phillip Schultz Randall Schultz James Schumacher Randolph Schumacher William Schumann 'Ann Schuster Kay Schwebke Tammy Searl Mary Seffker Dawn Sennholz Laureen Senz John Shea David Siekierke Richard Sieve-rs Diane Singstock Jacqueline Slemp Caroline Slye Roxanne Smith Tracy Smith John Smoody 4 Graduating Class Takes Advantage Of Un1 versity In Backyard Seniors See Higher Education In The Future ... UW-0 . . . college . . . yeah, education . . . UW- 0 higher education seemed to be the common road for the majority of graduating seniors. Many students saw college as a way to combat the spiraling cost of living and attain that well-paying job. And with a university in out backyard, what could be easier? My plans are for pre-med although I'm not sure what branch of medicine I want to go into. Beth Reiter. I'll go to UW-0 this fall and major in business administration. Then I'll attend Platteville to get my masters in agri-business or agri-economics or both. Jeff Ray Melissa Sohni 'I'oclrl Sohr l.incln Super l.ori Spnnbauer lvliclmziel Spnnhuuer Susan Spunbauer Sheryl Spaulding lhnvicl Stucllcr f Douglas Slacller Phillip Statlintlcller Robin Slzulmucllcr Slim-ri Slang f -egg, fa l'aum'l:x Stark Lauri Slcinbrechcr llrim- Sleinike Mivlnlcl Sit-nz f., My major will be dental hygiene at UW-O. I want to be a dental assistant although I enjoy library work. -Barb Gay Photography is my main interest so obviously that is what I plan on going into at UW-O. I work fol Jerry Oswald now, and I will keep that job througl' school. -John Shea I'd like to go into criminal justice or sociology Law enforcement is the field I'd want to get into if l were qualified. -Jean Van Den Bogart 'gFirst I'm going to UW-O for one year and then l'l. transfer to Saint Benedict's in Minnesota. My majol will be horse science, and then I'll probably teacl lessons there on a grant. -Kim Deaton Ji we 4 1 X H1 IXLIII Nxllwmk Sully Xmclker Irion 1 s 1 infix VN uh lull I 4 ll x W xhlbc rf IX lic'l1Aul Wilters Yivky Vknrner Mary Warnke Marlin Wenhurtlt lmwn Werner llulmie Widmer David Williams Many XNIHIZIIHS Rub:-rt Wirkus Matthew Wirlh lbvhral Wissink 'I'am1my Wilzkc Tech Schools, Armed Services, Marriage, Full- Time Jobs What Lurks Beyond Money , . . marriage . . . the plans haven't changed although the students have. Part-time jobs are ex- tended into full time duties. Some kids move out, and some stay home. Many enroll at Fox Valley Tech, and many set marriage dates. It is the beginning of life outside compulsory education, and they're ready to go . . . the seniors of 1979. Some of the class graduated at mid-term. One such student, Kevin HolIaday,joined the National Guard. I had basic and advanced training for fourteen weeks at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri which be- gan in February. I plan on attending Fox Valley Tech in the fall to train as a machinist. Hlgh School Doors f7 I'd like to stay at the co-op job I have now at Hoffmasters, if they switch me to full time. I plan on staying in Oshkosh. -Kathy Peterman Tech school is my aim for this fall. I want to go into Child Development so I could possibly Work at a nursery. While at school, I will keep myjob at the pet store. -Jean I-Ianseter Next year I'm going to continue working at Fleet Farm, but then I want to go to UW-Minneapolis to major in Mortuary Science. After that, I'd like to work out west somewhere. -Keith Bethke I will go to Tech next year so I can become a dental assistant, -Cathy Lyons l 59' I linnfly Wold! ltnnzilfl Woll' Sli-plien Wolff Virginia Wolff .lnmvs Woller Donna Youngwirth -li-ravine Youngwirlh lhll1'IlElf3l Zccller f-is Robin Zellmer l.ynn Zemke Mike- Zitlow -luliv Zimmerm in 7 Y . . ' ' ' , 'l .' . 1 1, S 4 ' -Q ' gr '. , - 2. 'g 4 LH -v 1 it I ,' A 3- Jr' -. :cyl I in . , J ' hx . gl 'lui ' ' 9 'l'fi!1 , SM I .E 5... , . , .s'-:Qi I if 12' liolwrl We-slplml Bookworms With Thick Glasses And Stacks Of Books? Top 25 Work Hard But Have Fun. A wide variety of Seniors attained the honor of being amoung the top 25 stu- dents of their class. This means that they worked hard to obtain good grades. Their grade point averages fell between 4.00-straight A's, and 3.657. They proved false the assumption that working students get poor grades be- cause they have no time to study. Twenty out of the 25 had jobs to earn money for college and worked any- where from 8-30 hours a week. After work and on days off they studied as much they felt they needed, anywhere from one to forty hours a week, with the average of about ten hours. Often these students were assumed to fit the stereotype of a 'bookworm hid- ing behind thick glasses and stacks of books. Barb Seffker said, This stereo- type could very well apply to me, only because I seem to have a hundred books with me at all times. Most people get the impression that 'bookworms' have no social life, etc., outside of school and their studies . . . that's not so. However, if this is how people prefer to look at me, that's perfectly okay! I think it fthe stereotypel is totally true. If a per- son is intelligent he should not pretend to be normal or compatible with soci- ety. He should keep to himself, com- mented Jay Scheuer facetiously. Co- lette Gaymon felt the stereotype ap- plied to her in some ways because she wore glasses and usually took books home every night, but she said, lt seems that the 'bookworms' are some of the most successful people there are. They work hard and profit from that work. Kay Schwebke explained, Peo- ple should learn so that, in some way, they can use their knowledge in order to help others. There is nothing wrong with being the 'bookworm' as long as this is not a 'full-time' position. I enjoy studying, so I suppose that some would think that I am a bookworm. However, I don't see myself as such. I am too interested in people to spend all of my time with books. By removing myself from human involvement I would be defeating the purpose for which I 'seek 84 Super Seniors knowledge. Caroline Slye argued, I think it's a very closed-minded restrictive idea of a person that many students at Westbe- lieve is true. I find that this stereotype applies to very few kids. Even though I enjoy books and learning this does not- in any sense- mean I don't enjoy 'going out' and having a good time. Lynn Salzer said, I guess that was one of my main reasons for getting contact lenses. Seriously, she added, the stereotype bothers me. I guess I fall into it some but I do like to get out from behind the stacks and have a good time now and then. Kitti Killilea complained, I find the belief that just because people get good grades, they never do anything but study and can't have fun to be usu- ally wrong and rather irritating. I mean, we're people just like anyone else. Ann Schuster stated, I don't fit the stereo- type of a 'brain' at all. Sure I study and give up some activities, like TV, but I'm not constantly devoted to books. I have to go out and have fun, homework isn't the only thing in my life. Kathy Beede protested, I don't wear glasses, study all week, talk in 50 syllable words, or read huge stuffy books all day. I like to read, yeah, but that stereotype is defi- nitely wrong! Sue Lemkuil comment- ed, The thing that really bothers me is another stereotype - the dumb blonde. Girls are taught that it's more feminine to act dumb, so if any dare to be differ- ent and show their natural intelligence they are looked at as bookworms or prudes. SI think it's time that society changes the idea of what makes a girl attractive and starts putting more em- phasis on the lasting qualities, like in- telligence and personality traits. Mary Ehlers believed, Learning comes more easily when you want to learn. I study and apply myself to school because it gives me satisfaction. The will to want to learn-not only from books-but from people, too, is a main factor. Most knowledge can be learned outside the book. That's why I feel that the stereo- typing of outstanding academic stu- dents has no justification. Il' A Daniel Becker Barbara Gay Linda LeBouton Beth Reiter Randall Schnier Super Seniors :f m-A fQ.., 's sm YA CT V7 Gp'- S A ,.- Q rr , 1 Y 1 xl B HV.. Fl , - -L1 ,lv N ,.- .-' U 'Y -' H b .. FX ,P N, A ' .1 I E' 5' A ' i:Q'1Jfi:V',Xt , Q, , Vx. A ln HL - fi , f. v- -6 D A' V A9 gp A :Q -j 4 fy, Z ' ' '91 , ff 4?+JVA Ltr ' 'xl W ., --'- wr -' b 1 ' 1 ' K X' N K L .digg-7 -- Y Aw 4, h A i.. .. lv, 3.-3 . I Aa ig.. -4 ji! ff' 'I ff A f.iv':.1 Y L 1- to r 0 ' : L,.- ... . 7.5K ,il, Qf.'I.'1-5. V. f1fJI ' , N ,N DT., fx.: Q -nl, ide, Lx ,. 'Kwai aa- AX' X ff an rio- R -lr' 5- 'Cl 'mfr' I-. ' A ,- - 4 Y l If f 9' KTAQE mv -'Z if 1,,3wf-ms 1 , 44 A ,, ,, , WJ Lg, xv L , . 1' 4 I Y ,' ' , . x I Q K ' . , --D , Hg- ,FY 'F',' -.. Q- A fa ' r. w Q 5 'W-11 - ' 3 Y X SX -g 'LN L I -4 I Q -all Q ' . Y A W an W Zan' v , ku I R x 'kg-,yu A .I 4' I .L 'V dl ' -MV ' vv 4. h V ' 4 -I A ' . - V ,1 I , j L , Q, A af v . A - Y I , ! 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A ff' . 0 A Y ' 5 A H' A , 1. , 1 , V K- 5 - . 5 1, . N 5 ' + ,,. . 1 Q' ' . Q f, V2 V-5 fx 43 ,- aw -in P 1? gr, .gi 4' N, . ' N 5 . , X - .FMF .,- ', 'Lf , W6 . ' . ' ,:,,7,4,g' . J N 'ff' V. .V , m . gtz . 4 . Qlf - '-' -i -- UK 111- -' if -1 5':.- . :..:.'J Y, , 'U , f f' . Y Q ' W - G- fs , f. W 1 N -i, xx. ,- p Q - 5514. 51,-1 T53 423 ,L y Y I Q fe. 1+ wk. - .. . . 4 H ' 1 ' . ' ' ' f 4,1 f , ' 1. 'ff-fd? .Ma 1 G91 w X Gia? MQ' ' .v . K. ' .mv A M ' . ' i X ' , X J A by . TF -1- ,L v ' In m :Q 1' 2.41 l - ' . . H tw A mug W , I A nf.. ja New. H A pm ff . , . V ' f ' - ' . ' ,- 1 QV. l' '- ', ' V' 4.- . '- L .fl R 4 ' ,,. - . Vx. I' -5 I V .I W . Q - - .f AM,,,g A V V. 1,5 fb F3 Q I i I X 3. 'Q' ..g,...w Q 5 ri-H1 in X H i x I .,Q ' X s.:1w::':5a' ,h 'H-jfi3fQ71l sr an FFF . Q.:-? ' n XX - E, S ,- .N ,ik 7-7- Juniors . 1 59 V 1. -. ' , y '13 :Q . . 2 ' -, , WJ .1 -. - H Z . 1 1 ' X , J' m 3 ' ' 3 1 ' . 4 ,.,,,. if rg ,4 ,,. . ,WK-1 ,V ' xr' fax ..l',1 5 , 7m , , P' uf ' X 4 W L22 , , , '-:LJ V, ' . ' '1 'f: gm ' Eff if 5 N Q A ,1 . f- -i 4 1 F Q A 'X - ,L 1 nf .y ii, 'K ' Xl 1 Q , i Q , El, - :Y 5' 9 4 s Il A - , if 'AxJ V 'xl ' X- ,- 4. hmmm 'Hr vs -- '.. lu- V Fil 5.135 L54-:Z EL: Q I7 ' fa 'H .W v5 S ix' PA L' 1 ,sh V N f. ..-. v- . 4:- V L 5,f.-I W: ,- 1 N ' , ,v x ' ' - - H w 1 'ff' ' '1 ,,,.,,' - . A. , x-'I -1---f - ,.,, - 'WX 7 . . A '9 X hx 'N ,, 15 X. V 9 ' lisa: ' - 1 as I L F ei J N R Il AAN .- , X - ' 4 V . X X, .Q Y' 4 V ' 5 .- Z'.f,'-1 ,--A v- .fn , N' 21. ' L. , 1 r 71, ' ' 'Q' 4 if :Nw 1 Q L ! 1,.- - h .' 3 k '-F T' v 5 f :' 7 ' -N 4 J' 'I iw- ,JV V ' N ' f X, . X N ,V A , ' E wi' ' N FSL. 44 X f' ' Q -f' ff' ' ' 1 if Q . -- ihl -ek 1 'fi I ' , V , V af- N ,' . if we Wa ' f vw , - , , 5, 1. 1p.,,g,, ,,, fn I ,. .. ' Lily: ,Q ,F if , . M . V'-1 Q 'L LLL- ' , '25, V jf, n Vx 1' Q ' f Q4 , f.. . . nfl' 7 , . . E mg ' Q J ' FK-Axe, fg2 4f, fi ,J el, '7 mf ix f 55 ' L , ,gn X MH V fc:-1.21 5 -gm - ' x, . :T , . . U ,, , . xv.-..... 4 1 'w 1.. ,L A ,y k.. , -, 11,3 V- ,,,,..., ,,.5-x.,, ' . I , .' .,. -10 ,,,,,, . -,- . ng.. ' ' 5... u.- E - I 3 .,4 J -, 4, N , , ' iii' ' gi Bfff J '-. - Q ' Q 'I -ntl, '52, X 1 vi! X' 21' N '- , I 1 ' 1 , : . . V 1- L1- -.,.- '- ...- .- e -wr L 1 1 -. 'F' ' 'r I --r-! U7 'riff I .gif -5-V ' .1 u. I il xftl ,A ' ,ffm ' Suk 1.-,.h'2f.?X!-ijivuz ' Fm'-wi lin V N N ,, 'f z ,,,' :sq-- fff-J . ..4.- .Q .Bug if X u I Juniors ix, A NAS xx, N if ne 4 -f N ah .,- R. f' . nw ny? L,- lx,,JWwz f 1 Lx. I -,- 54- , 4 .A 1 H.. ,' , 11. 4 ,L x X V 32 Q . 1 f-'JA I 1 , dmv tw 1 . . f5,.,:i A ,Ev rmx. M S. i.L,.. 94.5. w I 241.2 - , l ,:s'1.H1,.:1-12 fri: ' ' f lkgi Q III? ' : :5 41 X . I , . Y , . Ph ' ' -5, ti A All 4-bw -.L '. N qw' ,f'I. 4 . at ,A X 1 .h ,. Gp E I. .1 L ' ' - f-. Q, . 4, , - , 4 N - 'R A A .I ,A .HXMGQJ M., f .., L, LUX .215 , '. 'V 'npr-5 ,.. .. un ' , Tv? n ' IL' ' fl 21 35, ff.:- ' ' '5. If Twfn QW, , k M N v My, -1 - N-XJ, 1' ,C I in L 4 ,FV -ff-il dwg- -a-N N W 2 IM 4 ,I , . : , , A 1, ' ,,-, -:rf 1 x . n . . 1 1 If 1 M1 n ng if WN . 4 ,gf 29,1 -X V , ,'-- , , 8 ' Q ' 5 ' 1 L-.. ... Q. . -A G --vi -A , .-.-. , 1 -N- Y .jf .-,I ,Q is ' A- 58 1 XF -15' f NM nn '42 'if N 1-7 -' ' -L1 J-'. .'..u---x-.Zh-. ' viii? , A a Q-v. ', X 'E-F5-gg We NF . Y ,- f N x X - 'T ' - - m . Q V 5 4 V JT ff! gEiWf' T111 N. 1-Lfffn l Wendy Macdonald, Terrxe Cummings 41 3 -lzx. ' 5 , ,N 5 ignw,-'? A A K QQ-. Juniors - 89 Juniors A XY . , I I v ' ' P 4 N A' J 5 - ,Q N .. 234 W W f 4 P9 Xi ' 'f . 4 A 1 I f 5 as . xr. , . . xi..-. 7 . ' W R ' . A - 4 5 . K ' Q 175551 U FV: AL I, 1- D 1, 3- w if A' N lv! X 4 E V ' X NM Jain ' A M .fm -5 43? ' 'F !f K , ,HS , I, , 4 f :T ffj ' -1' '- IL l 4.1 fi ,yy ' Q A b ,HE A x,,f 31 , ' Q Y, L T, -F V' , A914 W qi-six fa V V J I X may ' h...iiA 9 .lid , Y Qffl E. V ' 'V ' ' ., V M 66 -A + 4. 0,5 .I In ,fax Af 1? A lv ' Q F- Q 'iw 1 Y A I +-1 FE -I xx , 1 ' . .g 01 ...ar 2 v N- , , 4 x 1 HLQLX Es' 37,115 ,. : X, ,fgfgg-' figjfl 2 2 ,I ,JV -f. ,V ,. M., V . V , ., - . .-x, ' ' 4- Y ,-- 'ip . X2 L ,. ' El .1 '-1' V 'H' 'I 'ff' 'E N 7 ' 'M 5 I ggi? 'J Y -- ff 'ji A -'i I 1 TN , - ' ,ff ,Q 5 V , , h , wg rn 1 X '- I A fix, ca ,:. : Y! ' i x' il ,m-M- L' ' ,X I ' 1: idk. ,Z F ig x I ' 7, 'Q 52.2 J gp ix , A - -, f .- , - x ..- V-- :J f L q A-fl - ' A , iv? I l JJ ,'v .. . ,ff - -sy 'VV A P Qt ,fi '11, - Ii ' ,xv .1 ' r, , l A- if I 'Q' 14' V, ku- 5155. xv I ' .,. I v A -. -- I ' .if .fu ' l 4 U ,Eh 'Ls YJ- Q. 651- 'F 4 l 5 ,- A gh L -- - - mv, :A :i , lt 1' 'ir-r H' . ' ,- TL ' . fl Y 'V -, ' 1 v 1 V1 ' ' ' ' . f . x A A Q . X s FLT-,L r 357, I. A A 1.1 Pj.: 'Q-V A F F ' ' .ii 'A k W aw 1 , ,-.47 I J.. ., ' .o, g . , V' 1' ' 4 ,Q , , I iff .fxf ' I- .- W- f.. ' --- ' 'UO B1 ' Q : , 1.7 j.. 'LH' ' 7 - Jr J A l Q H. A'f' ?:'Q ' 1 'S-fx 'P 11? : f f l f In : I J fi! , 2:Ts'7'l' F , - ly ts' 1 X'- . I-'L -- ' fl , ff f' 1, r - t .ll X ' . . N 1 k P . 5-fy - K - . vi Q 1 + V 'W JM -, N1-'f W f' 5 5 Y 'NJ' QA' 5', ', NXQLJQQ ' 1 .: 'I V- fl'-A ' ' ' ' H X R y 1- - - 5, p-, ,Qu 2 , ,tie P-,X l 4 'H Klx 4, lg X ! Q .Q 1 i N , W . gg. - YF VN f I .ruff ' .A m w 1 X S, ,ik ,A-, 4. ,Lf .,,. vi ' ' Xi l '13 . Y ,qi M pr. -- .F 3 F ..' ,, . P1 4 fr- ' 1-2 gf Q73 j,., ' ' ' ., -cl - 'Y , p yfllvzifjgyl I In fw-ff , V ' 4 5. 3, p: Q r iygw 265 f N A X 'VW -A - 'A ' -- ll' -2 ' f' . 5-' 'L I - f Sirgvia Y ,Al U' qxttvf ,L - ,if '-Q - jfk L -- ev if .f-1. ' 3 - Q ' 'af x Q wx f mW -Q.. 11- 'M , g . 1- . N443 15 ,. Uh A .0 E 'IHA .321 54.226-w, 'rNT'fx fQf,, 4 ' dl f lu 'f-V' - X , 'Lf W -- ww ' ,423 X 'GN -. Ll, M il -'l ' -1 , 121. .'L ii- f'-N L ,mx A, -.1 'Y 1 V 3 v' sxuffngk KX 1 ' ,h E 1 I yr 1 9 un u I unfz I AWK 2 1 v ri M ' .IX -.XJ Juniors 92 - Juniors ,, .- . Ykr 7 -1-3 . - z 'i 1 I ': '- JN. ..1: L 4 Na 'H' ,. Lg, 5, , ' -.'-,' 1 ,' ' li 1. ' ff, mm .Xl ig? .lfm .3512 - ,-vw., . , -'- 3 . - ' lqx A uw 4- .. T , WA , qv . I' QQVH Y Qi. ' , 4 ' I V' ' 1 , . ,7 , :V g , V F W N . ..,.:1r-.W 5, gg, V U .--4, ,J - Y ' . ' ' :Q- .. Betsy Slye, Wendy Macdonald, Ten-ie W Q A Cummings, Jody Hergert, Lisa Hochtritt ' i g, 3, Q' gx V 33123 . x 5,1 3 3 V F in . Q.- A ,L ,. .. 7' ' V. Ai , . .- I N '11 f 1. w if 1 ' -A u1't..,:+ , . T, ' Q7 , lv t , , mfg' lx . ' A X 3 F ,a i ' -wh.-.f 5 f. ,, ' ' ' . -' .-.. + ' ' ' -, ' - T W, , 4' x 'K f' VL All f x .' GMM-WAs'x smut m si in - , ' , ' A z.: x ff'-, , 44 ' Q - , , N 1 ,. ,rl -ii. kffwi' -:W W I A fury, 'fun .F T. :iff Li I 'J ,X F, 'ful 'Q :fx i ' 'N 4 ' f. , .9 ' f A -'-A N. .1231 . 4 - X 1 I ' wr x gf ' 5, ,W -: Y .-gy 'Nigga N 4 Ml X. xl ff ' ,xii x 'ASX 1 - Q V 1- N V A 5.2. xf U I .Je I 0 X' ' '25 b lx 'Liga' -fflqx ' Q - ni, 'fi W ' ' ff if , 1 A 1 H W, X ' w A Xu ug i I . fa gh ' 4 ,A f-dwg: Qi Ri . fix -.L A5 . X ' 3.1. L ,Ch Cv 1 a .I l V - 3 gn ' --f fp wc- , ' -1 'im QV i' m'N ' 1 W xx ' ! ' M' x X -fl P fnf ,Y-is ' X , '-'Q::-:.:. , , 'f'g,Q,4ii! NXL5 - V ., , ,. bl jihhvn V , . j.ra-- xxla ' lv 1 ' 'gl M ,, K Helga! ' W-N -- 14 ' -j -ff' 1 ' 5 '-- 'WW A ' . 2 , 4 , ,. 1 Az 1 L -' v ' 'Vi ' X - .- 4: , ' Q5 'yf-Ja 12 f f x X X Mn , f . x ' fl Y J 1' I' -R2 N at iff rl , .Rv , ., eq ,lil lg S 'vi Salaries Employed In Many Waysg College, Cars, Trips For more and more students, school is only a part-time job. In fact, 7595 of the, junior class goes to work every day. Many students are employed by fast food chains such as Mars, Hardees and Burger King where they can easily fit a few hours of work into their school schedule and still earn the minimum wage. Juniors used their salaries in a variety of ways, such as saving for college, paying for cars, buying clothes, and going out. Lots of people put away for the traditional Florida-over-Easter trip, but Kathy Jungwirth and Barb Seffker had bigger dreamsg they're planning to go to Paris in April of their senior year. H it '- 4, 'v.. ' .Q -4 1 .- , I '- N W , x 0 1-wav, ' 0- r , G-'. 'Sf .L- 'Q--r V .arf - , 1 ' -. .X 5, , - i' ,1 4-x.. ,' 1 . -' in 55'5g., , -- X- , 3 1. rg,-bl, 1 ga, . we . .f .V 4- .-.... u -ze-.-A f M2314 3 v 1 .4- 4.4. if . 'X , X 4 -w X-ina ,, U, ' X X Xilltgiiiiii f ' -, ax .i -. '16ET 'Q I v 'fn , ' 'i' V M V P i A ..k'-AJ ,- 1 f' N , 'Nia-gf ' N. F 7 r 1 f :exif L X fi . A i is 5 N Q l 'Q rg.. 1 L. P li' f A Rl w i ,.., f Q' .-.!F1l X 4 , .?x 'Q v li I M if 'll f s ' 1 ,,,. ,T L I , 4-1 , fu se - ,L . 'yi . . 4- Q at . .'i is 4 . 5 ,' I ' .' If ',i4', ' ' A ,' I , v, f-'fi lox 1 I 'T4,.. 'l :M I li! e 'hs' lf- N' f ' F' . -If. A I .us-SE-LG: 1 if 'li i ' ' U ' . - :ri Q X -p .rye Q X A-H V fi U 'vs r. 'ij - Q' -V J-it 4' ' I. L Ml' F- V f t - fl I was l , I f , f , 1 , le, - . ' . l V g 1 X is -tm at . .V -x! 'J' -I 1 X 'zgfa'-f-i -,,. :J i- 'V V 'Af + - v , ix-1. - jj 'W 'lg I fgj! if , 0 U L, 5,1 .4 -5 1, 1 ,gb Q -1 'fran ki ,I ft If .v X v J ft 6 Vi-4 li 'gre wi I6 , ,isa Ln. V . lfpj. ', . X, .fi :TS 'l lc .. H 'I f, I - ,Q e ,. 5 T will J ' L if tri, V L 1 LQQQQB e .r -J ' W ' r P' i Yr 114 SQ . ' . ..-lx. .MJ 1' 1121 '21 fs! --172 lip' . ,R-xml Aixll g i l ...I K,.,, ,- l Scott Woldt S.. Juniors - 93 94 - Sophomore NN , ,Y . A 'fx ,!'A.fxg A 54 A E4-Fw' :. f ,, f, S ' y 41 liz f L -' ' 'Y W Q7 ' ' I . Mx V , I K .f 6'fH'k X . f- L- 'llx . 4-5 -I - Lx- ful. I ' 1 1 51 It Fgq- , X, xl X, oi. . ' ' 53 V'hf K..-S ix .X LX- r. ' , I Q X71 4 f Q .' '- if . K ' M, F51 xi-5 J QQ 'QQQW' 3 Mx- EV vm , :sl I xx . . Y rg, Y - I o 3 'K-gfrw 'll J X f l I xv. :,, 7, 5 ,ik I I I: . f,. I .. , . s F . V 4, . . fs - , ... '4 ww Y H ' 'M 41 'xv K W f' 'i K , X ' X' -ANI' n 9 n . I xi v, .,,. 9 Nei? .'- II ' 1 Xi! ' 1 E :V in I ' ' X-f ff 1 A 1' 3 L 'J ' . w ' S' 'IL qw ' Q. . if, wfA'Qb..7 mi x. cv ' nf' ' H ' , ' -7' A F ' 1, 2- ' J Y ji: V rf, f ' 11 A ' 'o g '4ff. H , rfofix of ' N o on XVELF' K 1 A X on -ox :Pu wvfifm ,Q- A oi . 'X A ' 1 R V , . , , ' jx ., 5' T 9 lf' 'lf fx .' 3 ., WC' .- r ,1. v N , ff 1 -5- f R f' ' Q 'fs' -. x, iv. I 4- U ,raw f X ' - FN X1 ' --4fmXw- :LQ 4',, ,. 1 9 'X 4 if .ac ? ' ' W .. .JAH 521 -If ,. - .. - .A W. , -. ., ' fr 'fy 44, Q: S KN' X L g ' y 'ff-T-4. , .x X' Q , 1 1 - All '- ' f '. 'K ' 7:9507 ' V ' ' N- 1 ,Fail , .gr I. ,PN Q A Q ' 1 i . , n 4 1 ' ,,, A L' K LQ EL-x ,' in x., ,a Fw.: A X 'Q - . ' C73 C3 hp- ' Q-J' :ff I I 7 . ' , X I ,X 4 J , s I Y- f ' dm' , M I 5' 1 y W ' H -Ex 4' M w I f , f . I I 3 R , if, 'XF' ' . 1 1 ' . r Y-lm , 'K . fif, v ll A I 319 L, X L1 ' ' ?Vf. -'Af' T' o Y 'L.. f 'og 'N ' T E?-X X fl 1 5' 1 ,az - X, . .X ,X . 375, X X ? X XX XX- .X AX X 1 X, V X9 ' xv' ' xv NP' : QV- 1 ' Q All L A4 1 'ilk .' 5,1 -,Li fi A-Ei'-1 ' 'fi' 7 If.. -. wx ' o, f , if XXXX.X X fa ,J My ff ai X QI Vi I 1 1 144' If x. 1-, .w efl '- XX ,v X AFX XXXXTXXXX X X , X, ,X Xi, f,. .A X X ii. X, AX, '1 ':',x ' i. li u 4' --f ? -' ' fl Xu- XXS X1 X XXXA XX X 1 IX,-X X, , N o A M I . . ' 'SWF . 2 1 A N A -- . . , f X, , . A ,X X 5X ,X .. ,. . lf- - . . 1 .. X ' . , q - at xv! , Uv. 1- ,Y 1- 'ff 'P ' Q.. n H-' , . -L.. X X ... . -V' . 3 '-P 1 -Q71 , X , . 'X ' 'W ' .M - X V , 9 q X ' I . ws ' ' , ' ' ' A-, . A x . ,. X4 W X wx s -.X.,., 1-- , , ,. . I Qi A! ,na 35 It ,Sli ff' 2 f XX LX tan , XX X XX QXX 1 lx 1 3 j x ... A ' 1 . V. . 5 ,V qu' r 357 , 1 V I Z , -. S ff 1, , Q ' 2 JI ah- 'jj ' X ' ' -:TEV X4 1:1117 ,- 'f' .X-1-' X' '-xi 7' ? f 1: o k4 '1 -w 3- QM? xi, X 5 1' r I 'XX - 7-1 X 1:5 X M X ' ' X N I3 .fi , . ' A A ,g F o o A g , o XJ A X ' XL. X 42, Q- X Lv- , 464111 ,Q .-'F X as .4 I .N 4. ,X ,-:I of A X ai- F-Y ,z - H59 ,wg o .Q..,,' 1 ,,Xz A , X N f' T . f ,X. '11 4 1 'X X X I '-XXX , X X X ' 4 XXX x' Q1 5'fX2':'jf ii X X. X, L . . ,1 1 f ,., - a A , A ,f Sophomore - 95 f1:l '-eff :9 V vi , X,,4,.lQ f.MN',.1 .V , A 7 - w. . W'--. ,,L..,. Q, w 1 . - kv ff- pl I v-' 4 L 'L Lv N 5 1: A Zfilk 1 fN 'L f lx Q 3 5 5. 13 . xmi K - J X 'Q x 'M XI' A 11. wg , f ..'n3- fl pw 1 .ri Q o fx 1 1 O ,591 VA ng , .,-, - '1 15 g --,' 4 an X ' ' X W ?!EvCe?'f'x Inu: XJ' E. AML.. N X A , 4 'W . , x ' -A V - gig, ' is N A :J ' gm: ' . hh , A , ' g - . ,L I -Lx ' ' 1 gf hi v:-f , ,517 l - , ' P Ju ' f ii -fa , fx 3-,X .I X Y ' 1, ' . . Af ' 1 ' L , ., A ffzi' 5?-1 . , Nay . W Sv ' o ' -' 7 o - ' 'T , J ' J s 1 Q. 4 , 0 ' o K' l L 1 f Lf, V f--mf B Q di - 1' 'M c. V 9 'X 4 f I lx V J ' ' X - g -- , X - 1. 1 I rv 1 1 R-r F 2 . -f1:ff'1 S -vhfw N I i ' 4'-1 ,, '. sv wf k ' A ljx 'll Lil iX,i'i1Hii?'l. GJ - JJ X37 I 4 '- Z ' ff' Jn V V -- . if, -in 1 ' p f o ' i- W i' 'V T' 7 L: it , ,L ,gg 1 f J, ., .X ff -. .N A 7' f C. 'J' x o P Riff- io-'ai 1 XE ilk' fl , V-5 o I igfwls Q It -A ,H 'V ' ., f. , I 5, K ' VI N A A -., A , , 'Y fl --.l , 'A ' ' ,.1- 1 - V ' b ' x WA T ' 471' I 'M , . H SEQ . 9: - Qllfk . HAT Lf T..4' -' A T il in A' Q 4 : ' oi, ,, ,M W. it mi, 1 431 ni-56 - 5 ' .. . 1. if, 'M fu Nm Qi? ff' yo f ' - .-.q ,rg D USS. 1:2 . om: o o 1 X f sh A ' , ,- 45 I V L, go .a - ,R j 'j It f f 2, fig . h ,V .M p o Q, '32 Y-V Nw:-1'1w1'x - 'M 'D-,, N?:112',,T A + N . 4 5 X 3 oh L AH 96 - Sophomore Q ,L - -43... UL' ,Ak L. , ,. , 'f' Y: .. iq' X 'f K x x i x'.Y,.7 ,.c, 9' xv 'II 3 1 F- 4 , 'IT' ' I e.. N x .q,. B. hi , V1 HL- , x X-QVIW tn L! A 'Za L... i 2 ji V I T 5 x. Ps ' V S517 f 1 -ff ' A i:V qw ,V ,. 4. ., , , V I 5 ,lg ,. , f ' LL -17: fl I' Q , Z. , Ki im 'N 'Y T xg. 4 W' f . - .. q ' 4 VV: ' X- .7 xx., ., 11:1 El JL 5 'f' 'V f' 'ED J - V Nw 'Q X' - Q- , V V-- . !- ,- ,Hg . ' V V ., . ' 'S e 5 Q- ,, ,P .K if ls. ., 1. Vg.,- 1 -1 ' fi '. L1 I -l J 4 .Liv Ji' -., Q , A- Q x I V QV, QW? N ' , Y V511 - 4 V .- V-'fi -' 1 . - ' fm ' V ' LV' ' ME fv1'yM- 5 SUXWQKQMVQ. ' ff ' ' ',', 3 Rlmnwqfsz fic V' fV K-' ' -:ESQ 1 2. fi' .Q R v. :JL 34' Y T-Z: 1:5 1 Vg A I- J ax :hi RV V rl' A if . 2 1 A - V 4 . A ' V tl' -l , ' fl . sl L x V--J.: f wifi x K tri J gi g N 'if bi. J M mmifni V4 ,- M Vf ,pf V , A - - . ' g 3' I fur Y' 'J 512.4 ' 1,53 -17: Q V . 7 Lv Lf I' .- -. lg liirj' 'A ff -A If I K In 11, N 5 ' ,'l , .4 ' , i 45 , L Mg - l? ! ' , H .v' 'w-T' -V ,K QEVM fV1f3A.mV M V V ' ' ,V ' :gk V, 1 , , n' ' . '7--A-V I Q. x V ' X' ala Quik an V X T1 ' R. -. - FLA' A , . K .J Q12 ' '-. ,.-'M- ,,..: 4- 'K vu , ef- f W I 1- , by ij V5 51 ig if f va ik + f V Vxx ' . V .V ,RV'1 5'51'm Ig N X- 1 Q 'W' fx' .1 3' K ,,'f-J. 1 f 5 '4' ,. A' ' W w i1f' f'V, , 1 . .V V 1, M ,V fr Qx V V , 54 1 .VV .1 -l Q- x fs- 02.1 ,l 'N xnxx .-if ,J E. .J ? gi ,ff ' K ' . Q :J 1, N V L ' xi-215-55 w,9.f4-I ' Y - Sophomore - 97 A ' .Hr -xv? .6 X J, gn vi ,.5fffs:L'f '1 'f'f . 'I x . .- -, ' ' 'fr -' 4. l S' --. I ' 'W 2+ ' A moi iff MJ- 1 1' 1 X o fi 'r' I u f, . 11' 1 A 1 wav-J K4 o A -1 Zi, -if o -. '-.r Q ' gp H, -f .UK , 1 x - o ' o ' o. , ,H g 1 ' ' 1 -4 's -1 J . - ,. 7 f - ' ' if-1. 345, ' no '- 3 Q .4 6 o - ff '-'o wh 12 ,Eg o , U , ah Ju.- i lf, H n 1' eg T -U ,f--- ' if-'I 1. N ' , ' gf., ' iii! wmgrf X- U b 5 I X K ' -' ' 4 4 o , . .4 W 1, 'W ' A - - Ji . f i - ' H4 ' f iS1-W' Y' N f XX .TQ if IL' X A f 1 ' K K' X 'x w tw. , V' 1 5 4 X 4 ,V V1 -..f f' - .sf XG' A ,NNN-, A - A ' Y , f 7 'QL , , 'uif.E55 .Yi L, A 1 ' , L o - 04 4 ' 2 o x .-' I '-- - 4 A W ,o A ., W M, I L- Q o,,,, A .1 W 1 K N X 1 ,, Q . Q . If 4? if-ii W V. I ' 91 T-. fr . 7 . -f 131'-x X ' i 'Q' U X L . , if ' .g 4 as f ' X K gi2'?915:':A'h:H.'1 Hgfq X' ' -ffm lmii . ikmf, ' .w':. o L 1 x1z1?x-sx-'m- ui N 98 - Sophomore pl. , fn. ...-..,.....,,, , I?-., -L ' G-xv' 'FLT 1 53? 'Ng , -TTI' 7 fl' f:-1 ' 51. af 4' K Q 1 X ' ' . W M-- o , i Q 345 , rv-. - - 5 va . A X X g X A Z f f - '- jf . X ' L 'f -V d U U I V - A J I '4 r l W ' . ' N K b V ' ' 'Q if K fri' ' ' He- . o A c 'V Y -w I 'Xu N fx Vg Q N .qv . I . Q '- My Q fl ' x -1 . .X ug , g,. u N I K f' 4 x ,F L ff N Q .N',,-...- I , st 0 ,' gf A M 4' an Wm RK ff . W? , A I . X' ' 'x -X 1 1x N A ,W X , .L, -5' 'W k fsQ1N f . . N 2 A tr. . L4 n In - as . I J: Ag, V gl :J rn , ' 'FI J N, . 'Aa l 1 f ll X ., x. wxsig' .Q . nm af xg '- X I 1'-15 '- ,.. o. -' Q -2'-vx 'I I L51 o M-X . ffm. 1 f 'vw 'EXEFETSE . - t:'s-J-'-.z'.'-Y-::. :x:f.::::L'.1 a ,n.,. .. V '- p - -7 M R I lm AQ! z ' L, FZ 11? ' -Sc i Q.-X' ' -1' 2- X n ' . , , v. y g'f'fsf,m X X o jg a I L A , .Zi J. A ff? ff X A 1'5'fd '. -f 1,-X' 1 vp- , i 1 1 1 - , W jd J ' - V 'fl i . le' ?Y. i fy? ,Q 'qs' L. 1 'Z' .21 , 1, 1 V 9.1 , lf X, ff 2? ox , W .-ff was W X '1Xu'xi'gfZ5A 'um ., V, x .M 15,5 1 kg Sf ' IW. x 'yt -A I QNX V fi XX , K X ,fs I , -12' ' ' 7 - X, M531 o fm' ,. .5 .. ... .., . -M1 5, - f- 5 1 ' ' 'X - , ql , A, 4 4 'I ' A :IJ iff YN .ni x lUl' l ff. A J' ' I ' ,Z 3, P--'ii .N ' Y o 4' -'75 o -. , X 1411 . Ti- ' ' M X L- Vfk,' ! 'Ami ,Z hx ,Hog -V , , . ? :i W -3, . - 1 9 ' 1 ri- 1 13:0 - , 1 Q L IV Tw J, -vi if f W 3 . ,fr I, 'X -, QA Zz. I ' ' if L ' fi L. Sophomore - 99 V w ,, . VN .1 V 4 A 'f - .N--WV-- j,,. V,,. 1. , , gr ' V VIVV A A L xw I f-1. 1' 'nnfxx ,X ' A QSHRJ 41 V f ,Il V ,V,. e.V, A Al nf X 'Aw Jef! f '. ,rf.- .. 5' 4 1 1' ' , 3 , av- ,-V V-,AV 21 X. I K L. 1 ?u ' V, 5 ,l V 3 1 VV- V I ' ' ' V M-X U X E1 ' , ,r . f 1 ff f X I Q Y! V lv ', K 1' I 4 ' ,,-F.. VJ' ' 1 V 11.3 vw .M 4 ,- ,E iv- -as ' A ff .4291 QE. I ,igf , 4. .LV . -f Mya.: V - V , 'M V 4 1 f . ,I 'V , V , Q My A-1 WT..-L5 VA, P Biff gl il! .F f 'E' im, e 'I ,Q P X L 5 ' ,fm w Q ' ' :F V YN Q X aqlfanm I Lgmbb- ,U I aw.. ,, ,Q .1 , do :cf .Z W ' X .4 . A 'x 2 'F Vw.-. .V g 4' K , Vixjyzfiffy. nga. 4,11 , K A 'X ','f,.-N 2 LM?-,. AC: gi! Jw. Af, r I , me I - .. IL. ,WL , ,.-.,. K , H an X I 'Q . V 2-QV LV .l'1fE'Q1, 135: '4 ' -cf .f V 'K lu xi H 1 ' rx!! f 'QV ,, I as - 1 .. LL R ,V ng fs-'F' .TT -?'- 2 -1 1 ' A W JJ 'JE fl V 1. X , , .fin-5' -W P. 'fx ygwcf N 1 ' 1' n U 111 1L.,5'lns L'-f.'f2. '-xx. Vw 11,4 x -.ve 2.1 ,L ' , -1 .yy ., X . -X 1,-. fx Z U X ' A y, I .ai . 4 l 1 . Qi v ' , ' ' 1 3, 1 ' L P ki ' V .fiv- A N x , J. 'tif Q- I-1. gf-:V ' V, -a w x. '. , xr -V 5 A U . V' :F I gd' X .QA 7 K ,fig V Q , ' A fr - 'fi'-. WW Tg,X'iT: :mga-- . A T H. A A ' fx ,H , ..,4 .y F, .. dui, fly VJ V flu- I1 4,-'Y Q - . - .I 1 x, . , . .fu -,L X- , .., . Ps A- ' - XX 1 H I ' ' wh, ,g' . Q T ,A -X , W 1? I V .X 1 . Pi 4?-r 100 - Sophomnres 'W F 1- ' fzfx . 3 ,Q-:'S awww Yfrfx K' 'Z 1 K Vi, 1 NYQR X - V-ff, , -. ' V12 F Q,-ff' 1 f- . ig X v ' 5' , Hx - ,.., ' ' . - - ' , . Q. 7 . , ,X , ,EL , N, ,, . , . , K... , ,I : . 22: , ' . WTS IVPF 1 'W ' -1 04 . , su -.4 , ., K A 1 f I 1 Huw: , V X I 91 'A 'fe ii! -4 4 -as r f- . 1 , . , I we , 'T'?3f'?i'T':f. V ', , ,f. ' ' f I - . ,' 'Hn .ff , ' '. K ffl ' - ' ff: rs V an-,i 'K Vx. , ,j , 5 1 W ' U 1 ff- . We L if-L fw. , ' fa ,xlqfw M 4 X . vi. . x . , Xzaa::,mas.. .AQ: ! , , ' A f --i z.. ' Q - Y - 42 , . 'ws V ff m A 1 . vu f' -. wi - Ju- 2 W v - -f . ' if A-M i 'n ' N 'L '5 ' If-73 V, 1 I ,' Y:xAi4L.if.ll:iA?.. ! I V4 rv, e 1 1 'J 2- ' VS Pg 1 W ' -.Qu 4' L1 . . A .. in 'I' JA:-sg V QQ ,,. 1 ' -in ., . .-, - L' As Yi, 'A ll. ' V Y, .. K .. V -it . .-,Q 4 . .aw m . W -' f E 1 wg. 53 - vcr Q e 'wx few,-f,-QW., X za Iii , 5 -6.1- 1 x - X 1 I Ei lx J L ' 'Ax - Sophomore - 101 Frosh Enjoy Freedom- Open Campus I like high school better than middle school, said Sue Scherer, because it is closer to graduation. Most freshmen agreed with her, according to the results of a survey taken in homeroom. High school days are greatg they go by faster, said Dawn Penzenstadler. The freedom of open campus was the reason the majority preferred high school. School was different from what I had expected, said Rhonda Benotsch, I've made more friends, and I'm much more involved in school this year. The freshmen were mixed in their opinions about the severity of discipline in the high school, but most felt it was about the same as in middle school. Many freshmen were surprised at how large West is and how big a class of 517 actually is. I love high school, everyone treats you like an adult, said Linda Hochtritt. Beth Abraham, Jennifer Adams, Dan Akin, Kim Albrecht Erica Alderaon, Andrea Algrem, Mary Allen, Brenda Andresen Dave Andresen, Cari Armstrong, Brett Arnoldussen, Joe Arpin Steve Aubrey, Brian Baerwald, Sue Baerwald, Paul Bahr Mike Baier, Phil Ball, Cindy Banlton Todd Barr Shyrl Bartels, Niel Bartels, Randy Bathke, Laura Bauchan, Terry Becker, Rick Beese, Rhonda Benotsch, Paul Berger Thomas Berger, Arden Beyer, Tom Biesinger, Annette Binder, Julie Binder, Wayne Birch, Tim Blanchard, Jeff Blansette Dawn Blink, Jenny Bloechel, Mike Boettcher, Jef Bostwick, Janet. Brady. Randy Brewer, Brenda Brooks, Julie Brooks Lori Brooks, Paul Brown, Roy Buhrow. Keith Bunda, Ann Busha, Kelly Captain, Heather Case. Kav Chauin X , ,I , ' ,, ,H A . fo- x .,. ' , Eff ,L ' . ' :L 'wx' ,M In A V nl 1 -QL-M ' I ' 2 QV! , A L17 I '- f Q1'-1 ' N xy X , 5 if -, 55 1 ' ' Q.. AU. E Y Qu- ' 54. 5, 'gt 1. lf '- F- 'A--1' 5 i :G .E2'1l'- f' lx 0 gg , 7 . , . 'Q in N, ,R gb' :V W . 'W , .W fir fig I W 'Ii Q? 11' it 3 Iv- ,-3 32 'QA nur- ,M 45 A 7,31 yr .2 4:7 g r , l f Vg Ar ' , , I L , ui ' xf f NV - QYLX 7 -X ,lg W. V V al.: xx. , have ,H VZ Ph ,, Ng V . . :d1L1E2.,! f W N Q 157 ff? K ' 2 'Q' 75 ,High X F :iv 'V -' r Y 5 1 V in 91-px' IT ,xx V 5:1 ' F' 1' . 7 W l , - i 4 I X iff 3 ,A . ,wf,m. ,MJ .. A., f Ugg -VM Q +101 .P :il H ... lf W' . H 'IK 3' 4 X' ffl- ni ,,iXJ,'fi:1 . ,F ng f IAQ l 3' I ' l c-45 J?'q,,I rv 4 k I i V! mlli is Q-.L Q . kr i-X m - L. 'ii' Aa Q5 if ' x 1 l . .1 A X X J- L . T ' X i ., 4 11 4 1.31 A f2zf.,1f .+f.1'5 :J f fa X ..1 N ' : V x b .A 1 ' Y , 'K Inv- Y K. . 51' ' 4 - XX- 4 , f .f L. . 1 'axe-i : - rx, N' ' - 'J' xl V V R 'YK E . V -. A N ' N. fi E , A ' - gf, . E f .an eq ri ii V In R' ' Mig T. .J V f 'gn 'V 1 L , . if + f , if ' .. gig .. f' . . ge T! -.1 35- 4 -C wr' J: 2? . X- . 2 - -- f -' ' ' - l .Q V'--V . .f,4L , '.' X X . . ' 54 .Xi ,, ' V I I 1 . , V- ' -.ff K 1-4 , L Q - H . I 1 J r .i VI., .xiii ,L 1,14 A ., . Y 1, , - ' Jax Q. X . M FJJ. L .I Yi . ffvffh '- f cr. ,, fu. A ' , - :Pl A X -E.: 'Vt h 11'-L-.ci ' V K Q-1 Wd W X I 8. T4 R K Llvii? . ii .fb f' .- .M- 1 ,a-4. . ff' ,GT X M. ff' . LT, ' ., . , x Y! k ' ff q. R I X ' lb P I Freshmen - 103 'M I-Q cp-'f , ' ri ,J fa Y J.. -J. .ii ,Vjii QI ,if I In II1 II. IIIIQIIIIQI If-LII in F 7, 'f 77- . f F:G.e5Eg?j-Ir.:::'i . . mf 2 . X -A .HS:xi?W 41'3i11 N' R Y at ,I ,rw :LI I Q il 1 II 1 Q ,, v . 1 ,g ...IJ l I III I III I I - H - X M,f . ' v N 'L gf' e- 'B' if .af TX V7.1 ,. ax I 'I I Q,.I I :ffl Sf K., ps. IL li:TuI.4' C L.. 1 ' 5 ..., ...JI ,. 'lu ,n' ,,. 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'Y7 ' A x E, .4 mf . if 5 ff- , .a-.I 'i- '1 'x X 't iiieee! .iaseik My 'w ' 104 - Freshmen x ef , 1, 'A , f ,Z M r.:-' 72 ng K lg 5 L7 if ' T LQ 1 m Je: Var ' b 1 is 4 FA' x- I 4' 3 H QI 'N I Mfr NIV! W ,JV x . X,fJ - 'x -v' .Yi A JU ., 'hx -1, 4. f S3 w . 'If ,:,' ef! NW , 'his 0 X J if v,. - fu 1 1 . .,,, ,Qffflira F25 .NJ 5 L..'.X in XF' A x , 9 :.' Q 2-gf' . I ' I .. 11219E51i,. 'E Aff. U , , 'Z' Eff J ' ,ra A gs, L! -15, ' , 1,31-,n -'Q-13' 1 ,-ff ,JIM ,X ',.2 1-.I Ip . ,. O ill A , . v45g,3,Q 71 A . 1- L , 23 , ,. .. F -. ' ,F iz r , I9 L jg A '5 4 L 1 , 1 'Au' f Q -Q ' 121' ,N '15 Rf-fs. . V Q1 f ' -' f wrxin- ,im f7i7f1. g, A ' sn ., .-- ' 'X 'I 'QM T 151+ 1'7 ' ,Z 6341. ' in ' :U W ' A ' -2. n-'J ... ' Xa! ' '. 5' . '51, 23 .1-.D-i.,' 3. J A 1 . A X . ' 'P 1 'f is . 1,-,fi . Q ,431 W 51.1 XX fl: Q ,Q gi w . gf : 1- Tw V . 'x Ycffmxxmlxi. . X '- ' . '.:-1 vffgfd A ff. XX! I ' rffit W- K , , , QM .J -. Q , 1 M ' 'QW mf vj F ' li as qi 1 qhffglf-, Y vrqg. V A 1 :lu AW X, A X -N . Sw A L ,. ffl., 'X , Q X ,, ' .b I -' A ,, ,ff3, . w QQ fi, vc, ' f ' '. M, :V fit Q, N- x ' V ,, ff- - V., ,sg -Ik I f , -5 w, , 4, '. . 1. , ,LN W ,, 'A ' ft-53' QT W ' 0 ,U 1 , :EWU B' A f 4 iv-. 7' ' ' ' ' . ' - 41 L A E ll' 1,124 ,-.4 -V A , F 'Z J' -iff ' A .gf , Y V , '-A 'I qv ix fx N55 NTS' ' 'V ff El? EW-fi'?3. 'ff s H . a-QXLL .1f55!,lElLl1L?f' J. guy ,, . I ,Fam , Q'-VH 7' I .- l l fu 3' fi rx ' ' f ' ' . A ' .. in T' V A -' 4, n M -' P 1 . K f ,ff-ffn 2-3 2, ' 'I f lm ,I In . H Li. -23 ,,2f5I'f2.A ., . ifg-:Jii'.z12-21192222'3 - . if .V 'H 7, ' 4:-'.1:11::z1-n:::1wm - - P. -' -f J .Af K 1 .,.,.:,, f H, r f . V 1 , f V, , w. ' jx j -uf 4 7 wx ,W -rg, t I l 5- ss J ' xl -' k', ,d I A Jxx' ' ' if ' n- ' , 1' 7 X' i, :J V Nm. f i 1 ' I e K N M fr j 6 Z 'X ' I 'M fn ' -,. . . I , an W 5 , A A ,,. 9 . - - .5 , ' if-1 ws Q V Y ' - - Y! 'SUM xl g If , ss'-I . V -x Z . H X ., X ian Ail rgfls . 1' Z- -gjww- : I 132 . 'I , QV. l-4, I ff' 1 .-'43 M f 'em ,Q .Q , ' - ' Q NE f .qs-fx J' V, gt n l A fd lr i I I 4 1 ' Wlvgjw I X - w 1 ilk SA .'- JN 1,5 M Wk L. , tis 'fqf-17' . 5 ,A . w I 1 2' ' llfa ' ' , .-. vs I U ,F LJ .- I 4' L .I f 106 - Freshmen v-gd ws. 11' 6' X 41 .41 'Y ,, Q' '39, '71 A '11, , xv 'V- ' Xa le 3? 4. A F , . V A wit, 4 W K 1.7 . l' F 'f5 i 'Q 4,. ?ffgj WZ Aw - FMS. I+ ,1 15 lf:-.,.H--.'m ' K , ' A '- . 'Jl ',1 f- L ...W ,- w A M I A A , W 1 ig Aff':Ti!:i 'jig p ' 4 4 J I 2- lf ,Q J' aj ' P! j 'M' ' .J nib: U6 r 'K' 1 Ltm vt I L4 -? A +3-,. , , 1 JN 'H' if y , X' K4 J , 1 fv xr- N4 ' , N: I xv, 'Sd '4 4 ,, ,i ff, if . 5. QNL J4 LL . CT .fx ,ff ' -, .1 6, .C ru. K ' u . It A 11, ,- , 1 X f fb J!!-Bm r N, X 4., L f . 'f,' I J 6 . A wb Q 7 .,, ' A Q Vg. .f FA If I ffl' 4. I' . 1' V ,, X 91 ? + , 1 W1 Vis' ' xi f -4,5 -Miz! 5-EVE? ' -X + . :fx Vi' 'mia' . Q! , ' M iff 'H A du j if ,- rj' fl ' aa , 5, PY F' ,Q ' . :Q . X I 'xg ' - '. 4: 3, 35. 3' -2. ff Q A 1 ' A6 b Mn- .. 4 . 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I N, f Few Of Their Favorite Things: Movies And Music How did a typical 9th grader like to spend his free time? He ate lunch at Ponderosa or Mars and dinner at Shakey's or Baxters. He watched Mork and Mindy, Three's Company, Saturday Night Live, and Starsky and Hutch on television. He listened to the music of Boston, the Bee Gees, Barry Manilow, Foreigner and Andy Gibb. His favorite records were Hot Child in the City and Hot Bloodedf' His choice for best movies of the year? Grease and Animal House. Sheila VanPay, Monica Veard, Keith Veith Dan Voelkel, JoEllen Vogt, Steve Vulkman Dave Waite, Barb Walotka, Jim Ward Marion Warnke, Valerie Watson, Jeff Weber, Chris Wegner, Tom Weitz, Lisa Wenhardt, John White, Eori Whitty Jeff Weichman, Michele Wiegman, Dianne Wildish, Scott Williquette, Dawn Wilson, Scott Wilson, Tom Winninghoff, Deanna Witkowski Paul Witt, Linda Wokosin, Phil Wolff, Lynn Woller, Susan Wolter, Sheri Wrage, Mike Wright, John Wu Chris Yenrwood, Peter Yost, Debbie Young, Tracy Young, Dave Youngwirth, Jerrilynn Zander, Steve Zangl, Cindy Zelhnfer Dave Zerhe, Lenny Ziegenhagen, Tim Zier, Tami Ziesmer, John Zorn, Keith Zuehlke, Debbie Zweck New Machinery Added: Duties Change Do you remember when books for Engllsh classes were sold only ln the Media Center on Mondays Wednes days and Fr1days'7 Th1S all changed when Ted Barthels took over the school bank Many staff members ex perlenced changes ln thelr Jobs dur mg the 1970s For Mr Barthels a new duty 15 to take care of makrng the student I D cards He also IS ln charge of keeplng all of the accounts straight Th1s IS a challenge for the bank as many departments try to manage the1r own funds Another important staff person IS Mrs Buttke who runs the copy ma chlnes For Mrs Buttke the changes have not come rn her dutles but rn the machlnery she works with A new offset machme and paper collator help her rn her work The nursing 0ff1C6 wlth the add1 tlon of a school health alde Yvonne Kryzanlak has shifted 1tS emphasls on treatment to encouragmg stu dents to make declslons on matters that affect thelr health Such thlngs as rest nutrltlon and alcohol or oth er drugs are high on the 11st of health problems to be dealt wlth Accordmg to nurse Ruth Rudolph there IS now a blgger emphasls on wellness Whlle thmgs have been changing Mr Barthels says one thmg hasn t He says I ve stlll got the best v1ew rn school , - , . . . . . - 1 . . , . . . . 7 Q , - . . , 7 . . . . . . , - 7 1 1 1 ,. 1 cc, - - 93 . . . 5 - 1 . . u 1 - ' 1 - 39 110 - Staff Media Center Aides: Wayne Fox, Cindy Miller, Katherine Witzke, Shirley Leiby, and Diane Zedler. A 1 -L, .91 4 1 2 been iff 1. M I ' 121' + ' 1 ,g n 5' 'Q' A - I ,Aileen Duex, Jane Travis, Margaret Osborn in we eil! 'E'- Ted Barthels Jan Rieckmann -L., l W F 'Lili 'Ks I .fr Hazel Buttke Nancy Wright -.1 f Mary Olsen, Barb Diener 1 P' f. ,,'. -I ' j 'J -- 'W A ' ' ,f.- 1- wer 1:1g?g.,vQ '. ' Staff K1fCh6H Prowdes Bas1c 7 Burgers Kmg According to Kathy Hllgers, director of the food service program, there have been several major changes in the lunch program since 1970 At the start of the decade, only 18 of the 24 schools in the Oshkosh system had any sort of food service program A law was put into ef fect stating that all or none of the schools would have a lunch program A big change in the high school program is the a la carte lunch in the O room and F room A breakfast program was discontinued when the two separate high schools were formed. Government requirements have changed in the past ten years too. In the high school program, the require- ments are 3 oz. of protein 1 to 1 V2 cups of fruits or vegetables 1 to 3 servings of bread, and 8 oz. of milk. It is also re- quired to have vitamin C every day, and vitamin A twice a week. Today students devour fishburgers hamburgers, cheeseburgers and pizza eagerly. Some of the less desired foods are tuna, smokey links, and of course - the lowly corn dog. Ruth Schneider Audrey Binder Q, ,J ,1--fr ' 1 7 lr R ROW Liz Barth Charlotte Gast Vi Scheuermann Beverl Gade : - , , Y , Stark, Caroline Thomas, Clara Nigl, Janet Pollack, Jacqueline Burns, C N ss, S, Jt r. ,N e s, la V will 112 Cooks, Custodians ra Kleinschmidt, lone Sharratt, Kathryn Schneider, Shirley Pettit, Martha Cable Meton. ROW TWO: Reinke. , . - -y, ,,.f-Sr-F fr fiiir' i f 55. 'K P -ue'-'.f-59:3 .ml ji' 1 ,j, f'iijQ, +2 1f1f1,g f 'if ,rf 4: gala .' 'ilu gg-, 3,43-'. 'migif' ut 3MsfiFQ,:glLf'f1fz' .f La 'A at in .registers . Q'-se' 115' JJQ-Q51 - -- n O L ' 5 Y Susan Polster Esta- 15 11.33 Sidi' 5 .mm Custodians: BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Brown, Cla- rence Drexler, George Schneider, Clarence Matshe, Don Kiechafer. ROW TWO: Ed Phillip, Leonard f fl.,- Yvonne Kryzaniak K, 0 fix! Linda Sanders in K. 1 . fi is il Reif, Ken Voss, John Epprecht, Clara Lucht, Helen Wollang, Roger Schwartz, Harold Niebauer. 55' 'C' Sue Collins CY X .NN ,if gi-w.:.-. . . , :- 47 Eleanor Maslowski ,, 1' Pi-1'7',i lege s f f .i - . 91.-,glijx E' . ' 1 ,N-1511 ' JR QI Elin 'KV' A Germaine Binder 4f..:'g . , 1 N Cooks, Custodians 113 I Grg qizatioq l Most clubs haven't really changed, a few people do all the We've lost a few and gained a work and the rest just sit around. couple, but kids are still involved This means that they don't get in making clubs work. Key Club as much as possible out of the now includes girls, and the once- club's activities. -Seraph Kapre- active Pen and Palette is gone. Fu- lian I think Spanish Club a ture Medical Careers, Teachers, much more active club than it was Business Leaders and Electronic ten years ago. We have many more Technicians are now extinct at active and fund raising evehts West. Chess Club began in 1970 since the Mexico trips have stairt- and is still continuing. Latin Club ed, We are active in a lot mpre was dropped as was Pythagorean school events such as Open House, Council. Medium Rare, a club in- lnclianfest, and court displays. I volving various types of media, think the membership has been evolved into ESP. fairly stableg people who joinf as freshman usually stay until they graduate. -Pat Kaprelian l l l l ll I Ol llll7filllllll5 Formally all girl and all clubs are now co-ed. This is biggest singular change. -Ma Wille French Club is not as a like yea-rs ago, nor are ther many members. The club use participate in Foreign Lang Week which is not held any l er. Now we have French dir which we didn't participate il tore. -Richard Anderson The first year we had to row all of our equipment fron university. It was a very crud tup. Now we have our own em ment including color camera amd Q - ' 'lq The 7 ' There used to be more kids nterested in ESP,now there are ess. Loss of interest comes with no sports activities to be filmed after February. There is noth- .ng for the kids to work on after ghatf' -Garth Spees The biggest difference is the .oss of membership. Few kids seem to have an interest not mly joining staying with it. Fhey sometimes forget that a :ommittment means more than getting their picture taken for Lhe Notebook. -Tom Lynch f 3153 Y I r 9 .3 if S Orgzmimlion S Lynch Survies While Ghost Haunts Castg Stage Skeleton Crew. December first was an important day for Sock-n Buskin. On that day Mr. Lynch truly proved himself immortal when he defied a prediction that he would be dead before he was forty years old. Several years ago, while playing with a Ouija board, he learned that he was to die before he hit forty. But fortunately it was proved false when he celebrated his fortieth birthday December first. Sock-n Buskin members sent him a cake decorated with huge black roses. On the top, If you're dead, we're sorryg if you're alive HAPPY BIRTHDAY! On December first Sock-n Buskin members also had a play, Grammar Gurton's Needle, going to state. It had recieved an 'A' at sub-district, and 'A' at district, an 'A' at Sectionals, but unfortunately it only received a 'B' at state. The play was marred by several disasters, such as when the make-up case was left behind at sectionals. Sock-n Buskin also produced Up the Down Stair- case. One night several members practicing in the auditorium heard voices, and saw strange things hap- pening. They discovered that several boys had been responsible for the voices, but there seemed to be no explanation for the other incidents except the legend- ary ghost in the auditorium. This year stage crew operated with a skeleton crew. Although Mr. Alderson was disappointed with the low turnout, they continued with the usual duties, the high- lights being the Spring play and the operetta. STAGE CREW BOTTOM ROW Erica Alderson Pete' Yost ROW TWO Ken' Cmsby Ann Amie' ONE ACT PLAY Mark Meldl Parry Bloesl Mark Mruer Paul Brewer Alderson ROW THREE Amy Brand Rhonda Sum son, Shawn Ristow, Lori Lloyd, Jay,Koepke, Mr. mers, Gene Gabrilska. D , 1 16 Sock'n'Buskin Colleen Jones Dave Sherwin -v: -. ? g, '5 :H 'H' .f . Q , X. 1 ,5 I l K -' ' na, HT'-V' A N ,Flat ' Y .1 lI'v -4 -4 4- .Lx tiff'-5' .ff W H' -,pf wif. 'n I , V? .P 9' '.il:o3.?i'Q,W: 31' ,X . 1 1 '-if, Ah' f A 'L :f'flt.'f'f-5' ' pf' ' ' .5 fi i,Q'?4' 5.. TPA E? ' 'T',j . ' if ' r Q . f .1 . wi 5 j., 1- f - .5 Q Q 15 .za 5 N 2 2- A1-' i 5,Q'f.F' yf,,fu 3g, -A . , f f , ,f A . 1 ' Lf' + , WU , , 5? L 6 KM 1 f ' P A 'JV ' 1' -.,,, ' . .fy '- ig: Zi! ' Q , 'lrv u ' ' A x igifr-. lvl 7 A . -'T ,PA 1.1, , . -LX if I , Travel Without Leaving Homeg Living Tra velogues. Who's that kissing that girl in front of the whole student body? lt was Dr. Traeger showing his appreciation to Nurit Mekel, West's AFS student, after she presented him with the Israeli flag. And what about those teeny tennies hanging on the bulletin board of the Administration Office? That X was the Teeny Tennie Award given to Osh- kosh West, the winner of the Penny-A-Kilo- meter Contest with 10,710 km. All this was a part of the AFS Weekend. Foreign exchange students and their sisterslbrothers for the year came to Oshkosh and stayed with mem- bers and their families. The students and weekend hosts participated in a basketball game and danceg a tour of Paine Art Center and a performance by the North High School Madrigalsg and a square dance. Homemade items sold well at the AFS booth at the Fall Charity Bazaar at Park Plaza. Participants in the Annual Halloween Salad Luncheon were able to savor salads and other delicious dishes created by club members. AFS elves , sporting elf outfits, delievered Elf-A-Grams. These 'grams were delivered throughout the day and contained holiday messages. Two new projects were added to the AFS 'wa' 0 YI! Iva? , ,XX W1 Muffy- if-fl V-fa schedule. Educational Sectionals for area L' - - 'l fi I K 'N' M S foreign students and a winter talent show. Q 4 L AFS: BOTTOM ROW: T. Felda, M. Barroso, Vanessa Frank, K. Baier, D. Schirger, A. Hitchcock, K. Schwebke-President, P. Haebig. ROW TWO: Leo Steckbauer, B. Gay, K. Beede, B. Slye, S. Papenfuss, S. Panske, B. Reiter, S. - Putzer, Y. Naab. ROW THREE: P. Andresen, J. Schneider, C. Taphorn, T. Martin, Mueckler, J. Buck, C. Slye, K. Crosby, L. Hochtritt. lx. 118 - AFSfO'Neil O'NEIL: BOTTOM ROW: K. Killilea, B. Reiter, Berger, M. Ehlers. ROW TWO: A. Schuster, Schwebke, Dan Becker-President, Caroline tary, Erron Voss. ROW THREE: Mr. Koch, M. Sohm, L. LeBouton, M. Knaggs B. Dimpfl, S. Lemkuil, J. Kurkowski. ,f . AFS BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Pollack, Nui-it Mekel-AFS STUDENT, J. Kurkowski- Historian S Kasper J Phillips. Leslie Steckbauer, L. Savides, C. Schick, J. Meyer. ROW TWO Sue Ruedmger P. Schuessler, Dawn Pommerening, T. Zeismer, J. Steckbauer, J. Putzer D Hanna L Hohenwalter, R. Eichel. ROW THREE: Vicki Frank C. Gaymon, J. Hohenwalter L Blrschbach-Treasurer, S. Lemkuil, M. Reiter, L. Salzer-Vice President, M Last S Kremers K. Killilea, L. Kujawa, L. Burton-Secretary Grocers, Tu tors, Jacks-Of-A11-Trades, Productive O' eil Year. The Media Center became a grocery store when the O'Neil Honor Society held the Cans For the Needy Christmas drive. Because the juniors claimed to have so much school spirit, O'Neiler's challenged them to prove it by donating more canned and boxed foods. During Homecoming, the chapter sponsored a donut sale in the O'Room. A court display featured an Osh- kosh West football player washing out a Two Rivers player and hanging him out to dry. That, along with the slogan, We'll Wash Out Two Rivers-No Drought About It, enabled the society to take home third place honors and five dollars. Service is one of the qualitites O'Neilers must possess and some of the members aided teachers by taping chapters out of science textbooks. Others tried their hand at teaching and soon became tutors. Students are chosen by the faculty for their excel- lence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Requirements for 1978-1979 also include a 3.4 grade point average for juniors and a 3.2 average for seniors. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921. The Oshkosh West High School chapter is named after a former Oshkosh High Principal, Albert B. O'Neil. 1. AFS member Sara Putzer counted money for the penny-a-kilome- ter contest. 2. During the noon hour, AFS guests chatted with Dr. Traeger. 3. O'Neiler Sue Lemkuil listened to the plans for Cans for Christmas . Members stalked local grocers to donate canned goods. 4. During hours 5, 6, 7, AFS guests talked about their homeland. AFSlO'Neil Trips Abroad Restrictedg Travel Con tin ues. Students and parents were outraged by the school board's decision to enact a ruling which canceled all trips abroad. Enough protests caused a change in the ruling. Trips abroad are now permitted, but with a few restrictions. 1. No school can be missed. 2. The school board must be told how the trip will apply to further education of the subject in the form of a letter of justifi- cation. 3. A Cost estimate, or a break- down of expenses has to be submitted. 4. An inquiry of students interest can now be made and informational meet- ings held. 5. School board may be in- formed of the number of interested stu- dents. The Spanish students went to Mexico last summer while the cancellation on traveling was still in effect. Mrs. Kapre- lian was allowed to organize the trip because the school board prepared a set of rules which she followed precisely. The trip lasted 8 days and 7 nights. The total cost was S390.00, making this the least expensive trip offered. The group flew out of Chicago. After a cou- ple of days in Mexico City, it was on to Cocyoc, Taxco, and finally Acapulco. SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: D. McCarthy, Debbie Kraus, C Shick, D. Pommerening, A. Jungwirth, R. Kriha, J. Slye. ROW TWO: B Slye-Vice Pres., K. Berger-Pres., A. Walters-Sec., Sue Ruedinger-Treas. G. Hanna, J. Berger, P. Hoffman, D. Risto. ROW THREE: M. Loy, B Britton, L. Ray, D. Sherwin, V. Gintner, Carrie Meyer, Cathy Meyer, D Siezega, J. Kubasta. ROW FOUR: M. Pable, R. Calkins, A. Gartman, L. Lynn M. Trine, D. Gelhar. 120 Foreign Language 'Q X, an N 2 lst 1. Official board writer Ann Gartman reflects on a nomina- tion for secretary. 2. Decorating their court, Spanish club members Kristi Berger and Sue Ruedinger finish their ca- noe. 3. Pam Hoffman and Mike Loy suggest a slogan for the Indianfest court display contest. 4. German student Barb Faust listens to the details of the German club candy sale. 'x N Ks x GERMAN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: R. Becker, S. Hergert. ROW TWO: Sandy Johnston, J. Decker, Kris Jungwirth, D. Hagine, M. Gast, N. Van Dam, Al Lemkuil, Vice-Pres. ROW THREE: E. Alderson, L. Roebke, M. Kramer-Pres., Lynne Harnitz, Lori Har- nitz. ROW FOUR: Herr Swanson, M. Sasse, S. Hagemann, M. Frieberg, . Cook, B. Niendorf, T. Lee, B. Langdorf, Frau Dudley, L. Blechl-Treas. Foreign Language 'Slave Auction '7Indian Mural Key Club Termina tes Whatever happened to Key Club? The Key Club's job was to usher at Civic Auditorium events. Prob- lems arose due to the lack of participation, and the group was soon to dissolve. The Spirit Club more than made up for the inac- tivity of the Key Club. Activities that were partici- pated in by the Spirit club included: the VW push, Parent's Night, the string contest during Fire-up Week, slave auction , and the banana-split eating contest. the Spirit Club also painted a mural of an Indian on the West wall of the gym. Mr. Lesnick's art classes designed the picture for the wall. Officers for Mrs. Kleinke's group included Barb Gay-Pres., Pat Haebig-V. Pres., Julie Meyer-Sec., and Wendy Kleinschmidt. The Varsity Club also had a dry year in terms of involvement in the school. The main objective for the club to accomplish this year was to help finance a new weight room. The Varsity Club raised money to selling popcorn and pop during halftimes of basket- ball games. Officers were: Bryan Berndt-Pres., Steve Erickson-V. Pres., and Bill Shumann-Sec., Treas. Though all members are boys, girls were able to join. 2 . VARSITY CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: S. Woldt, T. Calder, T. Jones, T. Potratz, S. Gibbs, S. Erickson, S. Marciniak. ROW TWO: E. Hammer- berg, R. Duggleby, Dave Akin, D. Becker. ROW THREE: Mark Meidl, Greg J. Meyer, B. Schumann, D. Krause, K. Ehlers. ROW FOUR: Tom Frank, H. Lawson, D. Flynn, M. Qualley, P. Calder, W. Schatz- le B Mueller S Haebi ROW FIVE' R Knaus M Kuhn T Sohr Yi - f - Z- - - 1 - , - 1 Jeff Reichenberger, R. Woldt, D. Sanchez, H. Lyness, J. Sagen, D. Hanusa, S. Sobojinski. ROW SIX: J. Roberts, D. Wesenberg, P. Holm, J. Tornow, R. Schumacher, B. Berndt, P. Schlindwein, M. Spanbauer. 112 Varsity Club!Key Club!Spirit Club 351' -vnu: iii A A . 1 KEY CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: A. Phillips, Jay Corcoran, J. seder. ROW TWO: T. Iervolino, L. Zuern, D. Mathe, P. V. Angle, B. Stadler, S. Haase, Missy Sohm. ROW THREE: Kraemer, W. MacDonald, K. Schmuhl, T. Woldt, S. Hergert, Mona Remacle, K. Frish, N. Zedler. ROW FOUR Hoxtell, L. Gutzman, Connie Hart, Jan Robl, A. Gruse, E. l K. Monday. ROW FIVE: J. Gusick, J. Yench, L. Leffin, T. rnings, Julie Corcoran, J. Rauschle, Y. Naab, S. Tollard, A dinger, B. Underwood, Peggie Grasley, L. Books, J. Juedes. le- i'4 .. , ' 1,38 f X ' 1 J 'T s . it If, , f 1 N i ILA 'T 'J 3 senberg catches an error in his calculations v , 2, Good grades were a must in order to remain on 3' ' ff, an athletic sport. !'.4n..... - SPIRIT CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: M. Lenz, L. Lind, J. Phillips, C. Koerwitz, L. Cooper, Sue Jorgensen, K. Mettlach, A. Fox, K. Krause, N. Steinbrecher, Paula Jungwirth, R. Cundy, D. Hanna, J. Hergert. ROW 2: L. Fifarek, M. Ehlers, J. Slye, P. Baerwald, D. Novotny, L. Koss, T. Felda, P. Haebig, Vanessa Frank, K. Killilea, S. Baerwald, Debra Lynn Kraus, J. Meyer, Connie Drexler, A. Lemkuil. ROW 3: M. Barroso, Kathy Jungwirth, T. Nielsen, W. Kleinschmidt, P. Hoff- man, G. Harnitz, Tina Neubauer, S. Johnston, G. Hanna, R. Ludwig, R. Klapa Julie Bolding, L. Oakeson, L. Challoner, T. Gaylor. ROW 4: P. Andresen, R Becker, S. Walters, Chelley Lyons, L. Tigert, K. Crosby, B. Gay, Cindy Schultz A. Bothner, L. Blechl, K. Captain, P. Carpenter, A. Lechner, Lisa Langkau Mrs. Kleinke. r 1 1 Varsity ClubfKey ClubfSpirit Club 123 1. Spirit Club Advisor Mrs. Kleinke gives the rules to contestants of the banana split eating contest. Do to the uniqueness of the event Jerry Burke from Action News in Green Bay filmed the contest. 2. Letterman Randy Woldt listens to the discussion of selling refresh ments at half time during home Varsity Bas ketball games. 3. Spirit Club member Jody Hergert and Varsity Club member Steve Erickson team up as the junior class represen tatives for the Indianfest ice cream contest 4 Reviewing his books for accounting, Dean We SC Accomplishes Goals Suggestion Box Action anti-apathy a concerned sounding board for the students . . . goals of the Student Council some ten years ago and still the goals today. Christmas cards for the GI's in Viet Nam, hamburger fries and the introduc- tion of parking stickers were a few of the highlights of earlier years. I don't think SC has changed that much, said advisor of seven ,L J, years, Seraph Kaprelian. The 1 A ' complaints from the teachers and the students are the same. The students still think they're not al- lowed to do as much as they think I ll ' . 1. ui P they should. l V 4 L Profits from corsages and dance tickets bolstered the counci1's memorial fund for Bill Steiger. President Mark Knaggs said, We High!!--. 5-tizxsx ' 1. f l15f'i,5E,,- - , , .' I ' N ' ' budget, S100 of which sent into a , ' ' 4 I . 4 accomplished most of our goals, including our new suggestion box. And as Kaprelian reminded, the perennial cry that SC never does anything is not true once you look at us and see what we have accom- plishedf' STUDENT COUNCIL KFRESHMENJ: BOTTOM ROW: M. Trine, C. Penzenstadler, S. Dimpfl, R. Kriha, D. Sierzega. ROW TWO: C. Kandler, T. Lee, J. Strupp, K. Kiser, A. Raatz, A. LaMay. ROW THREE: H. Case, V. Martin, J. Lynch, A. Hitchcock, D. Ristow. ROW FOUR: J. Winninghoff, S. Zangl, M. Reiter, C. Haberkorn, D. Kujawa. 124 Student Council 1 -fas'D 'i 5'2 , gas-HJ K Y . a sag- j H STUDENT COUNCIL: fSOPHOMORESJ: BOTTOM ROW: L. Sa- vides, A. Fox, N. Steinbrecher, Paula Jungwirth, Sue Jorgensen ROW TWO: K. Krause, K. Mettlach, J. Hanseder, A. Lemkuil, L Cooper, M. Wolf. ROW THREE: Tina Brooks, S. Rapp, E. Conover P. Hoffman, C. Chang, M. Warner. ROW FOUR: W. Klemschmidt, S Gibbs, J. Buck, J. Mueckler, L. Blechl, Chelley Lyons, S. Johnston COUNCIL KJUNIORSJ: BOTTOM ROW: T. Kue, N. B ' ' ' . 1 '- . Underwood, R. Woldt, A. Schlmdwem ROW TWO Advl J. Rauchle, Y. Naab. Kaprelian, J. Hergert, K. Schmuhl, Kathy Jungwirth, A. ROW THREE: B. Nielsen, L. Leffin, P. Gabrilska, J. A. Ruedinger. ROW FOUR: Lisa Hochtritt, S. Erickson, K. TW ' WZ!!! Jew -MLUQJLUL mage 'WAV-U QQ 1. Student Council Secretary Kristi Berger reads the minutes from - the previous council meeting. 2. Happy with the decision to sell carnations, Trina Woldt expresses her joy with a smile. STUDENT COUNTIL QSENIORSJ: BOTTOM ROW: M. I-Iintze, D. Hart, S. Lemkuil, L. Soper, D. Becker. ROW TWO: B. Dugg- leby, Kay Schwebke, Pres. M. Knaggs, K. Berger, Cindy Hart. ROW THREE: C. Jones, P. Stark, E. Voss, P. Thomas, B. Reiter. ROW FOUR: C. Slye, J. Scheuer, P. Schlindwein, B. Brttton, L. Salzer. Student Council - 125 Chess Club Rockedg FFA Ch ampjons I goofed! once uttered became the motto for ESP. The Eagle Street Production crew dealt with filming, narrating and producing TV pro- grams to be shown on Cable TV. They filmed many athletic competi- tions for West and North. ESP ac- quired a van to haul equipment as a new addition to their apparatus. Go for itlv seemed to be the favor- ite phrase among the chess players. Chess Club was formed again to meet during the noon hours to practice matches. They competed in several tournaments but didnit do as well as advisor Mr. Rehberger expected be- cause of a lack of interest and partici- pation. I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I can secure . . . states the FFA Creed. This year's FFA members upheld the work part by cultivating 65 acres of corn and 15 acres of win- ter wheat, and repairing discs, plows and harrows. By thinking clearly, Dan Rauchle brought honor to the West Chapter when he won the State FFA Creed Contest. g - l loe- l - . . lr lif . F..-f-JY .Q-. r ,asv ,f 1 -- - -'- A My-sf -' Mm Z F 1' B Fx--1 '. S ,C V A i ' Q 57. ' NJ K i Q, CHESS CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: J. Schmitz, D. Ambrosio, B. Trickel, T. Kruse, Schmude, M. Kuhn, M. Langkau, Mr. Johnson, Dave Gaylor. ROW TWO: Jay Last, Rehberger, R. Hackbarth, B. LaPoint, Mark Siewert, G. Hellar, T. Luker, P. Witt, D. B. Martin. FFA: BOTTOM ROW: V. Lyness, M. Traxler, D. Elmer, R. Felberg, J. ' Williams, R. Leichtfuss, J. Wiechman, T. Davies, C. Zimmerman. ROW TWO: Barry Miller, Tom Bauer, L. Yoder, Jane Barthels, D. Hanna, S. Nigl, S. Peters, B. Hughes, K. Leichtfuss, L. Koplitz. ROW THREE: T. Pollack, Tina Neubauer, L. Ziegenhagen, Jeff Miller, B. Jensen, T. Stadtmueller, R. Stadtmueller, T. Kumbier, K. Forbes, G. Pollack, E. Johnson. ROW FOUR: P. Levenhagen, B. Potratz, Paul Potratz, D. Zentner, M. Schwanke, John Rasmussen, M. Rausch, D. Hill, B. Messerschmidt. 126 Chess, ESP, FFA V FFA: BOTTOM ROW: K. Bethke, Tamie Thomas, L. Knaggs, V. Schultz, J. Bloedow, Bruce Miller, J. Ray. ROW Mr. Ray, Jeff Hessel, J. Clark, Robin Stadtmueller, C. C. Bruch, B. Schoonover, R. Ross, K. Villwock. ROW Mr. Porior, L. Felberg, C. Behm, DuWayne Daily, T. R. Borgardt, G. Kumbier, W. Schoonover. Y T: S-,KL 2' 4' ' L L. 1 Dave Zerbe grins as he gets one man closer to Mark Siewert s king 2 FFA members Bruce Miller and Bob Messerschmldt spray a tree in front of the school 3 A farmer has to be able to repair hlS own equipment. Duwayne Dailey learns how to weld. 4. Mike Zitlow hooks up the video tape equipment. ESP tapes events in the classroom and on the athletic field. 'rn'- T. Kromm, B. Davies, C. Simons. BOTTOM ROW: W. Kolb, R. Gorchels. ROW TWO: J. Peterson. ROW Mark Siewert, G. Gabrilska, J. Koepke, Randy Schnier, D. Kuss- D. Cudahy, Mr. Spees. ROW FOUR: D. Dies, B. Freid. ROW FIVE: M. --Q Chess, ESP, FFA - 127 h'-W Hf.A. , Students Turn Publishersg Deadline Q Troubles ' Not another snowstorm!, was a phrase frequently heard in the Note- book office this year. It seemed that every time a deadline came around, Oshkosh was hit by a blizzard. Further- more because most of the 22 member staff was involved in jobs and other ac- tivities such as AFS and Carousel, they found it hard to complete assignments. Another problem Notebook had was finding pictures of the last ten years to use on theme pages. This year Imprints was run totally by the students. Kay Schwebke was the chairman of the staff and all of the members both edited and typed the 'Q contributor's material. The 10 member . staff put out three Imprints booklets, including a special edition for parents - . during Festival West week. This year Imprints contained no art work, which made the production of the booklet much less complicated. Members of the Index also seemed to rt have problems meeting deadlines and '- therefore several issues of Appendix V' . . ,1 ! n ,V-dl 2 i 'f M ' .I 1 .: , gplal- Q H ,f e. , , V 1 if ' I I-gl' C '-' W ' rr, f 'A - ,I ...T 'K I - LF' 1 -v.,., ' as l :'4 .2-,'1p.'- I ' at .. E I FF , 'V didn't come out. People just didn't re- e -1 ceive their assignments, commented ' senior editor Kitty Killilea. This year 1. f Indexfflppendix had more than enough members, although some departments, A. . ., like sports, were short. laik. . 4 . INDEX: BU'1'l'UM RUWZ 'l'. l Blda, M. lVlal'C6lI0, KS. HOC1ge, IX. hlllllea C. Schick, Miss Peiper. ROW TWO: L. Kujawa, D. Lenz, C. Chang, T. Kruse, J. Hellar, L. Wokosin. ROW THREE: C. Coe, Leo Steckbauer, S. Marty Lisa Langkau, Sue Walters, H. Hamlin, Julie Bolding. ROW FOUR K Braasch, Greg Meyer, M. Oravec, K. Hageman, P. Rabe, B. Mr. Biendarra. 128 - Notebookllndexflmprints IMPRINTS: BOTTOM ROW: Jody Hergert, Jean Kurkowski Lynne Kujawa. ROW TWO: Betsy Slye, Sara Putzer. ROVL THREE: Kay Schwebke, Lisa Hochtritt, Kathy Beede, Brad Brit ton, Beth Reiter. If Q - IE . W r - v . . , l , 'T tif 1 .V I 11?-5 BOTTOM ROW: J. Kurkowski, P. Andresen. ROW TWO: Hergert, L. Kujawa, Kathy Jungwirth, L. Mason, Kris Jungwirth, Lyons, N. Steinbrecher, S. Jorgenson, L. Challoner, Mrs. Kaul- ROW THREE: T. Kruse, B. Slye, S. Lemkuil, J. Baier, T. Kile, T. lo, Mrs. Wesenberg. ROW FOUR: T. Vajgrt, S. Gibbs, S. Wallace, Conover, M. Wolf, W. Stapel, C. Taphorn, C. Slye, J. Petruzzelli, Mr. DOIIK. strate a basic prmclpal tions:'it's not just the work you do, but the friends you make. 3.'Amy Bothner receives a scoop on a stof ry from Index Editor Kitti Killilea. 3 lNDEX CIRCULATION: BOTTOM ROW: C. Matejowec, Mrs. Knippel, P. Knapp. ROW TWO: M. Swinton, A. Pavlak, R. Borgardt, M. Horvot, D. Monday. Notebookflndexflmprints - 129 Aides And Secretaries Busy, V01 un teered Tim e. Hi! I'd like to check this out please. This was heard nearly every day by Patty Langkau. Patty was an aide in the media center. I file a lot of cards, I check out books and then when they are returned I have to shelf them, said Patty. Working as a media center aide made useful time out of my study hall. As a guidance office aide, Kitty White- side had to show people around the build- ing. Sometimes kids get lost, and I have to take them to where they were going. I deliver messages and try to keep the tables clean. Julia Molash kept very busy as an office aid. I always have a lot of messages to deliver. And I do all kinds of odds and ends for teachers. Answering the phone alone can take up most of your time, said Julie Tomorrow's Secretaries were not volun- teers. Members of Mrs. Kaulfuss's co-op training program, who spent afternoons at office jobs for pay and credit, organized a club to set up their annual banquet and learn parliamentary procedure. i' Q'- 130 Student Aides!Tom. Sec.fMedia Aides STUDENT AIDES: BOTTOM ROW: C. Matejowec, D. Mason, Jeff Helstrom ROW TWO: L. Bauchan, G. LeDoiyt, R. Petersen, D. Elmer, J. Tangye, R Kumbier, M Lenz. ROW THREE: L. Hass, B. Faust, C. Novotny, M. Coumbe, J Molash, A. Lechner, J. Phillips, J. Galow, M. Swinton. ROW FOUR: A. LaMay Catherine Whiteside, B. Grasee, J. Reque, J. Pettit, Linda Hochtritt, Carolina Whiteside L Lang Pig? ' 1,1 Mrs. Kaulfuss. .4 l SECRETARIES: BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Kind, G. Harnitz, T. Stindt, D. Giffey. ROW TWO: J. Hable, Lori Spanbauer, S. Sapulding, K. D. Rockhoff. ROW THREE: Mary Warnke, T. Paulick, K, - on 5 I I? u 4 gi. I ff 'rv 311 1 . f, CLIN' gffg 51170 1. Kitty Whiteside arranges the information table in the Guidance Office. 2. Filing students records, Ginny Sawall and Kitty Whiteside replace freshmen and sophomore cards. 3. Three student media aides, Nancy Hartman, Mike Norton, and Dave Noe wait at the front desk for their next cusomers. 4. Holding slips to be passed out, runner Carla. Matejowec prepares to leave on errands. MEDIA AIDES: BOTTOM ROW: Mark Siewert, J. Harr, Jay Corco- ran, W. Kolb, D. Zerbe, B. Spindler, Vickie Lyness. ROW TWO: C. Bruch, D. Sherwin, Carla Zimmerman, Paula Tucker, Wayne Schmitz, M. Showers, Cindy Kraus. ROW FOUR: Nancy Hartman, Melanie Sohm, M. Allen, Shelby Derr, Jenny Van Den Bogart, Sally C. Simons. Student Aides!Tom. Sec.fMedia Aides - 131 l J' 4- SH-, jflyr' r 4 Sports Ten years ago there were NO girls' sports in high school. Therefore there has been a 10092, improvement. Girls are also beginning to understand their own potential. It has be- come respectable for girls to swear. -Michelle Grose Pd say one of the most excit- ing moments in sports . . . was the first West-North football game that we won '7-6. Also when we were state champs in '71, and the co-championship for the FVA in 1972. -Fred Kubsch H Like the game against Neenah where they lost by one ,X 1 'hr The 1 ' n point, Even though they lost, I was still proud that they had played their best. I find that it is more and more difficult for athletes to dedicate themselves to any sport. -Don Erickson There was more motivation to excel in sports ten years ago than there is today. One reason is because athletes don't have the personel discipline to push themselves to their limit. - Boyd Emmel West Is Best is always a battle cry at games. Often in the last ten years, it has been accurate. Fans remember the football seasons of 1971 and 1972 as golden years. West was number one in the state in '71 and shared a triple crown in the Fox Valley Conference in 1972. That was also the first year of t.he school split. Indians defeat- ed the Spartans 7-6 and took home the first Schumerth tro- phy. Golfers are proud of the sea- sons of '74 and '75 when Coach Leon Thompson's boys took second in state two years in a row Wrestlers remember the names of Gary Ader Lee Mey er and Ioe Van den Bogart who all took conference champion ships in 1974 when West topped the FVA ln women s sports the high light of the decade was recognl tion Females were admltted to the FVA conference teams and coaching positions opened up Nine made it all happen 'I he year the girls are prou dest of is 1975 when Coach Sue Wasmuth s xolleyball team tot lc fa third at state and 1976 wht n they were runners up ln tate rompetltlon A , - ' I . , I L r ' 1 Money was provided. Title mir ,v 1 , 1 r f ' . it rl ll :nw , 31 , 'N ,g-' :Eff W 1 the 591195951 , f 3 A 6 n 1, Cc? BQ MC? QM! , fcitilsiflttttsflt Wi? 2 sl was his ff Wivf-WM l me WWW 949201 - A 5 T will-' X at fi as W .Wa Wi s iw sf if . , .fx , . X , S3594 -K! We 5 R ll W,i4lCQ'vb W K I 051, ' Us Wwe Oxojx QW wc?- FYJUX S! r My Y iq, wgyx slips QNX was s oy Wh will r Us A Team Is Not Required For A Sport To Exist: Showing Horses? It's 1 In A List. Even though a large percentage of the student body was involved in team sports, many people got into other kinds of sports activities. The early snow and cold weather lengthened the season for winter sports enthusiasts. Deer hunters like Rick Kerr, Steve Augsburger and Glen Warner appreciated the heavy snow on Thanksgiving Day. Kevin Fores could begin racing his sled dogs. Downhill skiiers like Rhonda Tucker, Todd Flack and Natalie Van Dam started praying for snow in mid-September. They were delight- ed when Dr. Traeger provisionally approved a school ski group. Pete Calder and Kim Mettlach preferred cross country skiing while other kids ice skated at Quarry Park and at var- ious school rinks. In better weather kids played soc- cer, badminton and went roller skat- ing. Even though Oshkosh has no skateboarding parks, Jim Poeschl, John Berger Q and Mike Schmidt spent a lot of time and money on their skateboards. Dan Wickman and Dan Daily rode motocycles. Brad Ir- vine, Laurie Zuern, Karen Frisch, Tammy Rothenbach and Ann Fox chose horseback riding. Brad and Ann .went to Oklahoma in the fall where Brad performed in the nation- al Morgan competition. Some sports went on no matter what the weather was like. Jack Shea and Lori Oakeson could go scuba div- ing even in the winter. Non-Jock Sports 135 6 1 Season Has Close Contests Con trary Opmmns A total of 53 students Joined the varsity football team The team flmshed with a 2 6 record in the FVA and 3 6 record overall Coach Fred Kubsch felt that the team played 1ts strongest game against Neenah Although West lost it took Neenah overtime periods to accomplish the victory The strong point of this year s team was the unity the feeling among the players There was a good attitude much better than last year stated head coach Fred Kubsch. Many players didn t agree. Brian Mueller stated that the attitude was not a winning one. A possible reason for this attitude might be West s senior orientated system. Dave Gaylor said The system is all right. A player isn t ready for varsity football as a junior especially in our city where tackle football is played until the 6th grade. Randy Schumacher was certainly ready for this season. Randy became first back in FVA history to rush for 1000 yards in a season. He finished the season with 1047 yards, which was the 2nd highest total in the conference. Mike Qualley won West's MVP for defense and the Bob Hartman trophy. -.Y . I Ti.-ek' , f ,, v.,..w',., 34.2, .- . ...-J-.sb 3 .26 ,wtf 'S ,. . -. - -A . 5?-rf in Q., ff'-et. 'A -.-' 3 Q-ls! , . F . , . - 1 : D vs 1 -. ' W -My rg .' ,Q . ' .r. W is 136 - Varsity Football fs. ln g'1 1. Jumping up and down, Varsity Football members get fired up for the Homecoming game against Two Rivers. 2. On their knees, Varsity Football players listen to Coach Kubsch as he says a prayer for the outcome of the game. 3. Back to pass, Mike Spanbauer looks for an open receiver. Do to a leg injury, Mike was benched for the rest ofthe season. 4. Toe into the ball, West placekicker Jim Rauchle extends his leg to get a longer spiral kick down the field. 2 , J - ' 1 . ,4,,,a..,LL,L.l-. . ' '. we fwifl :W il r e A B' ,- eg i H . RSITY FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Reichenberger, B. Trunrud, D. Koerwitz, E. Baker, Mark Wirth, S. Haebig, H. Brown, D. ndt, M. Spanbauer, Paul Jungwirth, H. Lawson, B. Schumann, W. Weiler, M. Kaltenbach, R. Kraemer, J. Roberts, P. Koch, D. Wesen- atzley, D. Leichtnam, D. Flynn, P. Calder, M. Stenz ROW 2: berg, B. Mueller, Coach Mike McMahon ROW 4: Manager Dan Sana ch Bob Meronk, John Pollack, R. Woldt, J. Tornow, H. Lyness, T. chez, M. Henke, S. Woldt, S. Sohojinski, Doug Berndt, J. Pollnow, ica, R. Schumacher, Matt Wirth, D. Troudt, S. Jones, J. Sagan, -Jamie Jungwirth, K. McKeag, B. Lund, L. Balda, R. Kuhsch, Kevin Frank, K. Grabner, S. Ristow ROW 3: Coach Fred Kubsch, P. Brunig, D. Reichenberger, J. Rauchle, D. Gaylor Varsity Football - 137 Strong Defense And Attitude Y1eId Im pro vem en t I was extremely pleased with the atti- tude of the team. We had three overtimes games, and the players kept coming back. This is how coach Chuck Grable felt about the junior varsity football team that ended the season with a 1-7 record. The record might not show it, but Grable stated, that I the team improved fundamentally over , 1 f the season. The team's strong points were ' the defense, which was steady, and the X attitude. Dan Rauchle agreed that the at- ' f 3 titude was a strong point, and added that S W 1' there was a lot of depth on the team. xl -. . . . . 'V lx K s I , 1 R . it l i s 1 Q -A 'T V ' ' tm V 'W N QI: . The J V s only win of the season, by a ' ., x ' M score of 14-6, came agalnst Two Rivers L lf ' ' ' A ' l A midway through the season At the time, Two Rivers had a record of 4-0 and was leading the conference ...,,,x 5 , sin! Ml-ug The J.V team consisted of 37 sopho- 31 A L 1' ln :fill 1 - f f... . -'fi' -' 4, . .7l'1' '- V 4 mores who, along with this year s Juniors should from a solid varsity team next year. 4. .. - R Assisting Mr. Grable with the coaching i' Ny chores was Mark Bratsch, a student at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. . f P if - , ' .- 1 n , . . . l . at ' e V 'ff l1 'g.9,5Q .. rw FRESHMEN FOOTBALL KBLUEJ BOTTOM ROW: J. Luedke, M. Kalmer- ton, Mark R. Siewart, M. Nadeau, J . Qualley, R. Fhrom, B. Pollnow, P. Jones, P. Yost. ROW TWO: T. Jensen, M. Ruechel, J . Drake, S. Krukow, G. Gabrilski, E. Lord, R. Beese, J . Macha, P. Schoblaski, B. Phillips. ROW THREE: Jeff Van Den Bogart, W. Birch, C. Feuerhelm, S. Aubrey, J. Weber, T. Winingholf, J. Schirger, G. Newhouse, D. Nigle, S., Zangl, Coach Tom Nadeau. 138 - JV - Frosh Football 1. Leroy Kifer tells Dave Jordan how he misread the block on the last play, while Jeff Dubinski denies it. 2. Attempting to complete a pass to a team member, Jeff Weber hurls the ball. 3. Steve Zangl snaps the ball to Bob Pollnow, as Laird Schumacher prepares to sack him. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL CWHITEJ BOTTOM ROW: J. Harr, R. Curtis, S. Stadler, B. Lalk, M. Taylor, J. Strupp, T. Barr, E. Nelson. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach O'Hearn, R. Schumann, J. Prellwitz, A. Prellwitz, B. Lalks, K. Zuehlke, J. Karl, Todd Thomas, L. Schoenauer, M. Sawall. ROW THREE: Coach Jim Wollerman, K. Shumacher, Rick Daniels, D. Neitzel, D. Tuchscherer, Bill Spanbauer, L. Shumacher, B. Hubbard J. Zorn, D. Ochowicz, J. Stelzner, D. Pettit. GIA..- .. Q -- l Good Future Outlookg Good Attitude The first two weeks of the season, 58 freshmen football players practiced together, be fore being d1v1ded 1nto two teams Oshkosh West White and Oshkosh West Blue Then the coaches, Mr Jrm Woller man fWh1teJ and Mr Tom Na deau CBlueJ, aqualnted the players with the basics of Wests system To do thls Mr Wollerman stated, We tried to keep working on the plays At the end of the season, the White team had a record of 2 1 6 For Dave Tuchscherer, a member of the White team, the best part of freshmen football was having a winning season Mr Wollerman felt that this group of freshmen had the best attitude of any team in the last two or three years 3, while the Blue finished at-0: Q. - 4 an 4 J. V. FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Manager R. Hetue, Manager Tim Richards, R. Kerr, S. Neustifter, D. Koch, S. Peters, J. Gueths, J. Gibson, T. Vajgrt, B. Henke. ROW TWO: M. Reichenbach, B. Norton, C.- Augsburger, G. Francis, M. Morgan, T. Hawley, V. Darland, S. Taylor, T. Shippee, A. Mack, Tom Richards, K. Ehlers, ROW THREE: Coach C. Grable, A. Holtz, Rob Daniels, Jeff Dubinski, E. Carlson, D. Rauchle, J. Busha, B. Strasser, J. Upham, S. Moran, D. Jordan, L. Kifer, B. Messerschmidt, Bill Straveler, S. Wallace, D. Ambroso, J. Kratz, Coach M. Bratsch. JV - Frosh Football - 139 ,I Varsity Has Good Seasong 1' 7 . Vf S Improve. Record-wise we were better than other years. I think that we had more experience behind us. That's probably why we did better, said Volleyball team captain,Kay Schwebke. Coach Sue Wasmuth agreed, describing her team as well rounded. The varsity girls ended with an 11-5 conference record and a first at subre- gionals. Schwebke said that losing the regionals was the girls' biggest disap- pointment, especially because they felt they had made mistakes under pres- sure. The J .V.'s worked hard and brought the team together in the final games of the season. Being new and inexperi- enced for the most part, they spent a lot of time on the fundamentals of volley- ball - bumping, setting, spiking and serving. Their efforts were rewarded when they ended the season with a 6-10 record. Coach Gerrard felt a lot of im- provement was made by ehr team. YD-4 1. Julie Buck executes a powerful serve. 2. Carrie Schultz gets ready for a forceful return. 3. Mem- bers and backers of the girls' volleyball team in- tently watch a match. 4. Two opposing players leap up in an attempt to make a block. 5. Carol Repp strives to block the spike from Two Rivers. Girls Volleyball X 'O ifi VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW: C. Zwicky, E. Fuller, J. Buck. ROW TWO: Manager L. Blechl, Julie Corcoran, J. Hielsberg, Y. Naab, M. Reiter. ROW THREE: K. Schwebke, C. Repp, J. Hoenwalter, Jean Van Den Bogart, S. Panske, T. Paulick, Carrie Schultz, Coach Susan Wasmuth. QQ'- , 1 V 5' N,-5. 4-S j , , 164- , L 2 J.V. VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Lind, Shelby Derr, Cheryl Pellinger, ROWA TWO: Kathy Stahl. ROW THREE: Kathy Neilsen, Jo Ellen Vogt, Tracy Young, Heidi Gabriel, Stacy Abitz, Nan Meidl, Lori Hohenwalter, Coach Marilyn Gerrard. Girl's Volleyball - 141 A Good Season Topped With Conference Title, Good Sportmanshjp Brings Fun. The season was good, almost great! commented Tom Wagner, coach of the boys' golf team, but almost wasn't quite enough to get to state. It was a big disappoint- ment to miss qualifying for the State tournament by only two strokes. The golfers ended the sea- son with five wins and four losses and went on to win the conference meet. Though the team was smaller than last year's team, they were more successful. Three outstand- ing players set the pace for the season: Bob Schuhart, who took All Conference, team captain Dan Becker, who received All Confer- ence Honorable Mention, and Kelly Butt, who went on to com- pete at State. Captain Dan Becker felt that the best moment came when both he and Schuhart got Eagles at the conference meet, which means they shot three on a par five. We had a wonderful season, not because we did well, but be- cause we had a lot of fun! ex- plained Girls' Golf team coach Pam Persick. The reason we had fun was because the girls didn't complain when we were losing, they played to have a good time and knew there's more to a sport than winning. There were good moments, like when they won their first match, and when fresh- man Lynn Woller made a new school record of 43 strokes. Some funny moments occured when Jennifer Rasmussen was practic- ing at the driving range and threw her club when completing her swing. Once Pam Zuehlke forgot her shoes and ended up playing barefoot in the rain. Overall, the girls improved. They began to un- derstand more of the game of golf, instead of just struggling with fun- damentals. The season ended with one win and five losses, and a lot of lasting memories of the good times they had. 1. Dan Becker, a principal member of the boy's golf team, watches his ball fly down the fairway. 2. Kirk Spaulding washes off his clubs after a long and tedious match. 3. Wound up in her swing, Lynn Woller is ready to address the ball. 4. Ready to execute a chip shot, Jennifer Rasmussen keeps her eye on the ball. - I 142 Boys Golf BOY'S GOLF: BOTTOM ROW: Coach Wagner D Becker K Butt J Eckstem J Schaick, D. Paull, D. Norton, T. Lewellyn, Cam Copp -...ip -Y. -.1 N H? an ' 1- 5 f 1 -. .., X -r ' - ,Lgf mfg. ' ' M eg-a f ' ' . L ' Q . Guida' , 'QE ' A X f N - f ms ,f - ff1.,?'5,VW U 'Q 0' ,V :A ,IZWT is' Af' ' A ,fl C. Q6 X f If I A+ N GIRLS TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW: S. Rapp, T. Neilsen, K. Bucher, P. Gabrilska, Tina Brooks, C. White. ROW TWO: M. Trine, C. Bowman, J. Hergert, M. Radley, N. Zedler, M. Ehlers, A. Schlindwein, J. Berger, , B. Seffker, Coach Joanne Campbell. Vg - Q , ' fo-' GYMNASTICS: BOTTOM ROW: S. Stindt, C. Jungwirth, L. Sosinski. ROW TWO: A. Schlindwein, M Trine, T. Kile. ROW THREE: Coach Crystal Brudos, S. Derr, C. Bowman, S. Hergert PTAIT1, .. -?:,::E?,7f,? ,ia L- 9- .11 - TTL, l--.3 M ::, H... ff Q , 144 - TennisfGymnastics V' A ' .. ,,-, , ' 'Q A ilu 1' o o.Qnzn..- i 3 Varsity Places Third Teams Improve New gymnastics coach, Crystal Brudos, had a successful season. Under her direction, the Varsity girls had a 2 win-4 loss record and the J.V.'s a 5-1. We really liked Crystal, said Sue Stindt. She was a former four year gymnast at the UWO and al- ways had the answers to our ques- tions. The Varsity placed third in the conference meet at Appleton East, where Carol Bowman took second on her half-on half-off vault and received a medal. The only team we lost to was Neenah, and they're a tough team to beat. added Sue Stindt this year's team captain. An important goal of the season was working to win the last meet against Kaukauna. The reason this gave a special challenge to the team was that Tom Guerts, West's former coach, was coaching at Kaukauna. My favorite part of tennis is playing doubles, said Nancy Zedler, this year's most valuable player. Highpoint of the girl's ten- nis season was how well the dou- bles team, Nancy Zedler and Anne Schlindwein, played in sectionals. They went up against the number one seeded doubles and had a su- per close match. Much satisfaction came from working with the girls and seeing them improve, said Coach Mrs. William Campbell. 1. Stephanie Noll warms up on the balance beam. 2. Supervised by Mr. Campbell, Paula Gabrilska checks the height of the net. 3. Shelby Derr practices her vaulting. 4. Team captain, Sue Stindt performs a dismount. Tennis!Gymnastics 1 Girls Sink 7 Recordsg C. C. Team 4th Even though the Cross Country team did not have many exper- ienced runners, they finished 4th in 9 at the Regional meet. MVP Steve Marciniak placed 13th at Regionals. Coach Boyd Emmel singled out Steve Erickson as the team's consistently strongest run- ner, and commended Steve Knaus who ran varsity all season even though he was only a fresh- man. Boys weren't the only good runners on the teamg five girls also came out. Returning female run- ners were Debbie Abitz and Den- ise Anderson. With season standings of 0-8, no one could say the girls swim team had a winning season, but it was a record breaking one. Record breakers were: Pam Stark 100 yd. free 1:00.05 Cheryl Soper 100 yd. breast stroke 1:24.8g Robin Lewel- lyn 50 free :26.4g Robin Lewellyn 100 yd. back stroke 1106.035 Lori Oakeson 500 yd. free 6:20.55 Diane Schirger 200 yd. free 2:20.72g Lewellyn, Kim Mettlach, Stark, Oakeson 200 Medley relay team 2:05.58. ...Q-.s' e . in 4- ' ' 146 Cross Country And Girls Swimming GIRLS' SWIMMING: Coach Grose, Joan Reichenberger, Beth Spindler, Connie Kandler, Sand Haase, Cheryl Soper, Charlotte Trewyn, Viki Gintner. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Rosen, Ki Mettlach, Beth Nielsen, Patti Langkau, Sue I-Iagemann, Lori Oakeson, Diane Schirger, Job Bednarek. ROW THREE: Pam Stark, Robin Lewellyn, Mona Remacle, Dawn Dorschner, Penn Schmiedel, Jody Berwald, Joy Van Den Bogart, Renee Becker, Sue Jorgensen. I if TL? ffl? V 'gf f J -QQ, K ,Q-l Q-,115 .lil 1 l'1 TF'F' - l' QL! SCHOGL ,iiffgij flggfgvp 1 ..:,. ., - if 5 if 'EaQi?a7aArLf 4 -T , '. 4. 1 T. W T-H . -.- 'Uk ,' t,?',-i.a1'Q. ,J A V , .. :...'21:w e - w- e itil-Wqkfarl u'L'Q'W,f12f? . +1 - i Cl ' l ', -lv-'1-if JT ,V W u ' - - .xr 4, ,ff S 'I my A 1-'..w ' .. .i'qK:f,,Q-f-?1'fjf.r-1 ' 'Q' I-r5w1?Q,'f+f , '., 'gQ' . ' I Fig! f 5, 1 ,,. YL! p. nfgql, qw. uZj?SQ1.'7l p w 'lf'2JL 7 A R5 i-- ii -'ll 1 2i'Er..5T-rf ' ' N . H ' fill' J- I., 4 ff '- 1 V - HPD ' ul '1 N , gf A-an-1, , ' . W P A. , 5.-4.-a'kff.12q -' . 2-gm-,h:.'- , ' :J . 1-524 'W ' '-5:-r' ' 'r ' - f-f-if- f.,,f:Q-ew -Q. ., , 4 ,E ggxfugs, if ' xusu 7 Tm TRMK ,,.3 ,h In -,, - 2... - -. ,- - -2'-3-','f: ,r.r.:a:5',1: -- -, - K' , T50-2 ? - 5, f A, '1:, A ,' M4 :YN 3 ,S gl. ,K Z. ai ' -Q-.. 9' - 5, fx :- k ws., 'E 'Q V 3 i I 1 ,V 4 -!: N Q W 3 ' ii!- 4' 1 il'-X ,QQA - fl 3 L... H' .P 1 , fqf, W' I 4 Af 555, . bf, ' I ' 'DQR' w.,.L , ' V 'lg x P --X Q34 . : Q? , . Q . S -'I'4,'l it l, 'l-na K W -2- . 'E Ji '54 al 'EF 3 -1 8'-'H N 4,1 bi, 1 .us Close Games And Hard Work g Winning Team Spint Although the Varsity Basketball team only had a record of 1-15, there was more to the 1 season than the statistics showed. Many of the games were close, with West losing by only a few points. Surprisingly enough, the close games made the boys work harder, and eager to win, rather than defeating their spirits. Coach Meronk said the attitude of the team was great, but he gave special credit to the sen- iors. They never seemed to give up. Even when things weren't looking good, they still kept their spirits up and tried their best. One of the highlights of the season was when Paul Schlindwein scored 31 points against North. Dave Thomas said that his favorite game was against North. The gym was packed, and the fan support was great. It really helps you get psyched up when the crowd is behind you. Meronk concluded that although the record wasn't too good, he was still proud of the job the boys did. :,: , .. 42 VARSITY BASKETBALL: BOTTOM: Coach Bob Meronk, M. Spanbauer, B. Berndt, S. Sobo- jinski, J. Sagen, Kevin Schroeder, P. Holm, Coach Stan Ziblut. ROW TWO: Manager M. Marcellis, Dean Wesenberg, B. Shraa, D. Thomas, D. Weiler, D. Lamson, G. Steinbarth, Matt Remacle, T. Schlindwein, S. Woldt, Manager Kevin Brunig. Boy's Varsity Basketball 9 95? 9 .V Q . - .,.5,mn, wi-nr-5-sv4'ao!? lr ' I . , 7' 5 ' ,v . ,E 1 I V' I , V X . 5 ,, ,A - K!! '-f V 2? ' V ' Nr .ax p if 5 4 Q.-Q 0 I' iii' 1 i , U S fl' E L, Qzjflirlfl, -, 4. - V-, . on i l ,W ' Q ' ' 4- -- J.V. BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Coach Knoblock, Jeff Haertl, Kevin Herman, Don Peppler, Rob Gordon, Brian Sabin, Keith Ehlers, Bill Strasser, ROW TWO: Manager Mark Morgan, Scott Taylor, Rob Daniels, Kelly Butt, Dave Jordan, Mike Wolff, Kevin Edson, Leroy Kifer, Steve Moran, Tom Richards, Ken Butzlaff, Al Mack. 5 150 J J V's Work Well Together Practices Harder Coach Bob Knobloch's Junior Varsi- ty team chalked up four wins out of a twelve game season.,According to Tom Richards, the teamiwstarted off bad, but got it all together in the end. Players were proudest of their four point win over Oshkosh North. Outstanding J-V players were Dave Jordon, Tom Richards and Don Peppler. Richards summed it all up, we worked well as a team - too bad we were inconsistent. Practices were sure a lot harder than when we were in eighth grade, com- mented Freshman Perry Jones. Away games were the most fun, and that's where all of our practice paid off. Key players, besided Jones were Doug Probst and Dave Tuchsherer. The coach for the Freshman team was Clay- ton Olson. Despite their discouraging season record of 1-11, the games played were much closer than the record indi- cated. J ones thought that, our team should have gotten more fired up for the games. We probably could have won a few more. 1. Al Mack looks for an open man during the Appleton East game. 2. Keith Ehlers follows through on his shot against Oshkosh North. 3. Dave Jordan watches as Tom Richards shot falls through. 4. Al Mack releases a jump shot as Kevin Edson looks on. Illness, Injury Hurt Team Strong Finishes We had a young team, stated girl's basketball coach Marilyn Gerrard, but I feel we progressed nicely. The varsity team topped last year's two conference wins by two, and Gerrard felt they were hard-working and really dedicated. Sickness and injury hit the team three- fourths through the season, something that both team captains Kay Schwebke and high-scorer Julie Buck felt hurt the team. In some ways it was a long season. We lost some players along the way to jobs and sickness. Sometimes, this real- ly hurt the team morale. Yet, despite this, we ended strong. We combined forces and gave all we could for each other. It's a lesson the players will nev- er forget, commented Schwebke. How- ever, according to Gerrard, the team was able to pull out and post wins over Appleton East and Oshkosh North. She did a really fine job, comment- ed Gerrard on the first year JV coach- ing performance of Denise Behm. Be- ginning the season with two wins over Appleton East and Kaukauna, the JV's finished with a conference record of 4- 11. The JV's also suffered a bout of ill- ness yet struck another two wins near the end of January against Lourdes and Kimberly. 1. Stacey Abitz concentrates on her next move after releasing a free throw. 2. Terri Young con- trols the jump ball in a close game. 3. The Indi- ans' zone holds off the opposition. 4. An opportu- nity to score presents itself as a jump ball takes place under the West basket. 152 Girls Basketball GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Coach Denise Behm, B. Grasse, D Mathe, M. Steinke, C. Pellinger, C. Kandler, J. Berger ROW TWO: V. Hesser, A Curtis, J. Vogt, T. Young, H. Gabriel, S. Abitz, K. Gates 1 ':': 'yrs . ov .J 'hi' 1, 5 ' ' ,fi 1 sf, 1, hi: ' ' .132--5, ffl, , -'kfi , MSFT? if Y Ty QW? 25 1 HI W. ,,. 1 - 4 wig ' 1 FW L 1- r-2, ,A 1' gal. ' V :nk 3 K FV - 1 , 1- 1 I U ' an!-.-SHG. . ' V My U . . 5 V J. .ll Qliiv .QP A iq! N. A . 1 4 1,- .,,., -9 5.41-w -- : n.'Sf-I-A -1 'we-arf, . -A ' K . 1 f-.mm-.-var' '- . LM-. 6.-.L 4. ,-we..-4.T-W-.-, ..,u,x.-5-um-Qw::a.vv-1-.M 'WJ ' '.mJ1,.A.Qf- - -F., ...,,,,,, . ,A , .,.,.,h-4.-,w,.., . , - .value-U N. .- - .1 u.nJsu:.2l-B-1, ,..W..,...M, .. A , .Mu .,,. .. ,ss 141 A 5 A if .w- x-an 1 avr: ,-YU,-A 17-.-fr -r --C I 4 5.-fan ,V A, Mr,-illllig-BSNQIW' ,V . 'vx4'hT'SM:.v u . 1.5, N . -. --.!.,..1.1ffLf f H.lf5112 a ' :U 5 9 1 WSL A ljwljgi . rl, 1- . 4. ,. I. 1: 3, mia? fi 1- - .,.- .--v- .f.., ., -aug.-fvmw-T 1 ,..- ,,,.g,..,: lv.-,, V 1-and-me-ve ' I 1 .1 1. nf vm-, ,.. 1'-f +v.Q1ru,'.-:,,.g.,...,. f ur:-.w.n.-.. 4- M., . ,,.N.,,., 4 wg'-av-,ff .H -,- -s1:'u-gram - 1- A ..4Jw4E.'ff.,. Qefzzmriiri ,- ,,'- . 1 L! 1 ' -r- :'i.'T' .EfI,L'1'LfiT-S-,.- af,- U Q bl , srl ' ' ' M... .W wax! X 1- nj I , , i w 'L , , an 4--yn 1' ga , ., 543. - '2 f ' if--:'eQg.Q.fE1ff-Q' S1515 fl? --s:1:y..'- , fm?-fran? -' ax W. -ffwh .W '.'-, , - , L' - I 4 ,N . x , 1,1 4 'I . , F . . EA Haebig Wrestles His Way To State First In 3 Years This was the first time in three years that we had a wrestler go to state, said Coach Boyd Gibbs. But when he got there, West's Steve Haebig fell to Tor- kel Leum of Westby C17-OJ. I wrestled the worst I've ever wrestled,f' said a dis- gruntled Haebig after his loss. I tried to do things with him, but everytime I tried he'd always have me by the arm. I couldn't do anything. It's a lonely experience being the only one going to State from your school, stated Coach Gibbs. After the season ended, Steve had to practice hard and alone for one week in prepara- tion for the state tournaments. This was the first team in three years that had good wrestling potential. Next year I'm expecting to see several make it to the state meets. Bill Schumann and Mike Griese were the only seniors on this year's team. The two wins this year were over Ou- zaukee and Berlin. VARSITY WRESTLING: BOTTOM ROW: R. Frahm, W. Martin, NI. Nadeau. ROW TWO: W. Schumann, T. Potratz. ROW THREE: B. Mueller, S. Haebig, S. Rodman, P. Trinrud, S. Gibbs. -.--H.:-mfr?-gr--' Q'1?2:c 'i T ' Wrestling .. H I I '- 3 Schirger, Bob Schoenberger, T. Whites, Gary Ader. WRESTLING: BOTTOM ROW: M. Wright, T. Easterson, J. Drake, M. B. Lalk. ROW TWO: T.Jensen, R. Zentner, P. Yost, L. Schnanawer, Papenfuss, T. Watson. ROW THREE: J. Watson, J. Monroe, W. Birch, WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: W. Kleinshmidt, C. Deh, T. Ienvolino, T. Cumming, Julie Cor- coran . -' - i' . 4. .- B--'gi-.f'-ww ,frm-'i Ts ,l'L:i - , '- '3I'E .. 1, '+ve -f ' -N if-1:T 1, iv:E.:,'15.5- ',,r1.a:f 1' ' 1. Bill Schuman applies pressure to his opponent's arm to keep control in the match. 2. Bill Martin tries to roll his man to his back for the pin. 3. The referee acknowledges Pat Trinrud's victory 'in the previous match. 4. Mike Griese rides his opponent in an attempt to keep him on the mat. Wrestling Cheerleaders Work Hard Lack of Spirit U-Rah-Rah Go Oshkosh!!! Cries similar to these were heard at every boys sport event. The cheer- leaders had a rough time because of the lack of attendance at basketball games and wrestling matches. At times they were cheering to practically empty bleachers. It's really hard to keep the morale up when nobody is there to cheer the guys on, said Jamie Yench, varsity cheerleader. I really enjoyed being a cheerleader, but I wish people woi11dn't stereotype all cheerleaders as being stuck-up. Also games would be a lot more exciting if more people would attend and cheer. People are always saying that cheering and school spirit produce a winning basketball team. Cheerleaders wondered if the basket- ball season indicated that the guys didn't have enough voices backing them in the stands. Qu. 1 l l 'Tf T :Q u 'H ,- fl A:l?:?L :'l L? - 'iw-6 ., fi-H1 -fj'.Q11'fLfff'. .-........a.,,m,, . we-s ew 4' if vrtyn w Zn? 'L Cf f- Bi K. 1,1 ww' Cheerleading FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: M. len. ROW TWO: A. Algrem, D. Ristow, J. Slye. THREE: D. Witkowski. ROW FOUR: J. Kubasta. ! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: K. Krause, J. Yench. ROW TWO: P. Hoffman, J. Slemp. ROW THREE: Diane Singstock, L. Soper. -nl'-. 4 .57 ., Tiff . ,WT i i . xl '-T .I I iv: .-1 W--f ., LU . A T' 1 uf - mi 1.1 Freshmen, J.V., and Varsity cheerleaders rally pre-game spirit. 2.1 J.V. cheerleader Lynn Mauritz helps fire up the crowd.3.J An enthusiastic Renee LaPoint leads the crowd in the H-A-P-P-Y cheer. 4.3 During a break in a wrestling meet, the wrestling cheerleaders preform a cheer entitled S.T.P . J.V. CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: M. Wolf. - ROW TWO: L. Mauritz. ROW THREE: G. Angle, A. Fox, C. Tucker. ROW FOUR: Renee La Point. Cheerleading - 157 1 1 1 1 11- Y-1.1. iris' Scoreboard 1979 111'1'I111:11'1I1-1 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENT 21 Kimberly 35 V V a 18 Menasha 20 .I'.X.XOI:l.I'1Ntl11Al.I. - ,H 1 t E t K .X11pI1-11111VNes1 I1 1 IJ H III-1:1 I I DD 9 011 HS 30 Apgnlc-11111 Iiusl I 1 I 1 I 1 1 -IT1 .33 Kaukauna 17 111111111111 111111111 11 111 11 11 1.1. H 28 Oghkosh North Q6 Iii111l1v1'Iy 1 I1 1 I1 S4-If1 38 Appleton West 44 NI1-11:1sI1z1 11 I 1 I 1 I 1 1411? 9- - 1 lx:111kz1111111 II I 1 11 111 l.1- 23 :MI St' MEFY Springs 30 N1-1-11z1I1 H I 1 H l 1 I-I.'1 Z1 Two RIVGYS 61 'I'11'11liix'1-1's I1 I I I1 IT1- Pi 15 Neenah 32 111411 11111111-1 II 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 21 Kaukauna 24 Qipplr-II111 liusl II I 1 111 1113 3 J , 1 l'l1z1:i lil I1 Ps 1' - -1 9,3 Ri,ur.df-BE F1 .-Xpplr-11111 West 1 I 1 I 1 Il 1 IT1 j' 'endb 3 Z9 111111111511 N111111 11 1 1 1 1 1 171.11 .18 Klmbefly 35 liilllliilllllil II I1 I' I 1 IT1 I1 1-15 Appleton Iqast 29 Iii111I11'1'ly 1 I1 II1 I1 H-IT1 20 Oshkosh North 44 N1-1-111111 I 11 1 l1 I1-IF1 'XY1-sl 501111-24 first 23 Appleton West 37 27 Two Rivers 70 I7 Neenah 33 1 . 1 1, . gnu GIRLS VARs1'1'Y 1aAs1c15'1'BA1,1, ' T, 1 Nr 1 J J N 1 I . , . I YAl1SI'I'Y YOI,I,l'lYliAl,I1 ,' ' y' ' A 49 Ignnberly '51 .-1111111111111 We-sl 'II542 111-I5 IF1-II T:'31'f.'v'v 147 Menasha 46 1111111111111 1121111 1:1- :1 15- S1 IIS-I-I A , 47 -Appleton East IIAIII-Lusll N111'lI1 If-If 15- I1 I?-III ,' I all ,'I 44 Kaukauna 48 QI mII EIf' ITIL' !IQI'II,Ig' IQ 3, ,QI 1 1 1' as: :1- :1 .1- . JI' 1 - - 50 Oshlwsh North 43 KZIIIIQZIIIIIZI 151-111 :115 151. s I-fjjfxgg' ,1 43 APPIGIUU WBSI 51 N1-1111z1l1 -I-IF1 T1 171 1 IT1- H - fl . 48 St. Mary Springs 51 '1'11-11 R11-1-rs 15- H 15111 151 T M- .1 28 TWO Rivers 55 '1'w11 Rive-rf 111-171 1i1f12 111.11 XSS ' 4,'l 17 Neel1ah QI1111Ic1f111 Iuzlsl I:1'llZ I.1. 11 11-1.1 K 1 1-11115111 15- T1 If:-I2 HIS A1 . IIN 46 Iqaukauna '39 1X1111I1'l1111 IVcsI l.'1- Z4 IIS-II IHYIIS II'- Si 51 Lourdes 217 flhllliirfill N111-111 171. 71 1f1. H 171. li 46 Meyqagha lsillllillllllil I-I-Ili ISVIT1 III-If 32 Kimberly . 50 R172-'.I1f'1lI 31191 IQ1-I IIIEZ 40 Appleton hast, ol 1-ml,-mqm, 46 Oshkosh North 423 ,-,.1.,,,-11: 1115, 27 Appletun Wgq 62 1111-1'a1II 1'01'11rcl: I-1121715 42 TWU Rivers 60 1'11:11'1-1'u11c1-:I QIIII llxlam- , K ' 1-1 SKI 1-1'1-1311111111 Isl Il 1111- 'IZ Nfeellflh I Il lic-gi1111:1I: 21111 plzxvv c10IIl6l'Cl1l'6 Record: G-IZ 11-1.51 m,,.l.5 fm, 'FWIIII in ova-1'Li1ne GIRLS SWIMMING 0 Wl'1S'I' OPPONENT' 513 Menzlsha 113 sn lclel 18 52 Appleton West. 1211 GIRLS TENNIS '10 'I'wo.Rivers 22 WICST olflfoNl1:N'l' G Neemlh 59 2 Neenah 7 111 Plymouth 8 Appleton East 1 W1 Appleton East. lflb fl Kimberly 5 47 c'lSl1lmSl1 North 121 21 Neenah 6 Sth Conference 9 Appleton East. ll 111111 Sectionals 2 Menasha 7 4 Kimberly 5 8 Oshkosh North I 3 izpplcetoll West ' ml alma GYMNASTIKTS fi 11f,zl1li:lW... if N 1 ', ' A 1 81.21 eena l 83,81 I1 Oshkosh North I 51 80.11 Oshkosh North 82,66 West. over Kaukauna hy CI0l2lllI12 -1269.85 Gwen Bay East 77.56 721.64 Appleton West. 64.19 'k79.210 Green Buy SW 97,28 721.91 Appleton A East 81,81 MT-11.62 De Pere East 87,04 78.12 Iqklllkiltlllil 74,04 21l'cl Conference lI'l'l'izlngt1Iar Meet 'lv:l:1.2ll2lCIl'Zll1glII8!' Meet .-af.-1-.g'-'fa I Q if .- ig' '.g.g4,f ew P '.'f'f- ,I.V.t1YMNAS'l'IC'S ,IAQ 1 . 4LbQ,r2 ' .. ' 134 WlCS'I' olfPoNlf:N'l' ls'v,' 3 , - kk 1 139.22 N1-emth 70.56 -4191, ' I 1 .- f A Q, I , ,. ' . 3' 158.5 Oshkosh North 62.21 'I Q MM- ,pig 'g' 137.151 .Appleton West 58.21 .! 1-fi. , Q .' J .. -1 , '. 721.82 Appleton East 67.92 ,' ,' ,X 5-,Q A 2 ' V' 2 2121.115 Iiimherly 821.18 ' if 5111517 ' 5 A ' Q' 751.215 Kulllcznllln 62.6 115155 3' U. A 1 1. .a-'ggi we , g I fu' ' 'V - Ar Q ,.4. n 1 f .f 1 G1I1I.SGO1.F 2- 'f f:A if ,j ,Gu WICST 0l'I10NEN'I' D pgs! QM, 221 Appleton East 177 Fw ' Q 252 Appleton West. 1711 PM Q3 . L gig' 215 Neenah 195 A 215-1 Kimberly 2211 218 Oshkosh North 228 2212 'I'wo Rivers 202 Srl l1'l'Il1 l Scorelionrds. 'Bag ' Scoreboard 1979 VARSITY WRESTLING WEST OPPONENT 12 Kimberly 48 15 Appleton East 45 8 Oshkosh North 47 7 Two Rivers 49 55 Berlin 12 18 Neenah 40 1 12 Omro 45 15 Kaukauna 42 ' 44 Menasha 15 23 Appleton West 33 7th Seymour 7th West Bend 8th Conference J.V. WRESTLING WEST OPPONENT 21 Kimberly 39 45 Appleton East 21 18 Oshkosh North 47 64 Appleton West 0 29 Berlin 26 33 Two Rivers 54 15 Nennah 52 27 Omro 24 14 Kaukauna 47 30 Menasha 20 CROSS COUNTRY WEST PLACE 16 Quadrangular at North Ist 173 Appleton West Invita- tional 7th 163 Shawano Invitational 6th 210 North Invitational 9th 18 North Dual lst 255 Manitowoc Invitational 9th 225 Triangular 2nd 158 Beaver Dam Invitational 6th 51 Kimberly Triangular 2nd 152 Conference Meet 6th 126 Regional Meet 4th BOYS SWIMMING WEST O P P O - NENT 26 Menasha 57 67 Alumni Meet 95 19 Ashwauhenon 63 8th Two Rivers Invitational 2ncl Novice Meet. 70 Appleton East. 99 104.5 Oshkosh North 173.5 53 Plymoth 118 5th Terror Relays 79 Two Rivers 93 140 Oshkosh North 175 103 Kiel 66 JV FOO I BA1 1 WI' ST OPPONFN I' Kimberly Appleton Past Oshkosh North Two Rivers Neenah Kfiukauna Mendsha 6 ' 12 18 I . 26 0 . . 33 0 Appleton West 26 I4 ' - 6 I2 13 8 1 11 16 1. 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL WEST OPPONENT 0 Kimberly 20 14 Appleton East 20 12 Oshkosh North 8 12 Appleton West 14 6 Two Rivers 7 127 Neenah 28 21 Colby 14 6 Kaukauna 34 i l'7 Menasha 10 44 denotes game finished in overtime FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CBLUEJ WEST OPPONENT 0 North Green 8 0 Maplewood 16 0 North Gold 12 0 Butte Des Morts 14 0 Neenah White 8 0 West White 12 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CWHITEJ WEST . OPPONENT 0 ' Butte Des Morts 6 0 Neenah White 0 6 North Green 6 18 Maplewood ,, 0 12 North Gold 12 12 West Blue 0 tri 150 157 155 156 170 170 156 156 160 125 141 BOY'S GOLF Berlin Appleton West Oshkosh North Neenab Berlin Appleton East Kaukauna Kimberly Two Rivers FVA Association Ist place of 8 Sectional 3rd place of 12 175 155 156 154 176 165 152 172 170 Hcorc-ll I Il I 1un'!l'n::' l 3 meson ' fffff. QSHKOSH fwf'-' igzgzifgyg A3- -- ' ...W-11 amnilmitg M mga 'll Reaching peak enrollment in 1969-'70, the Oshkosh area school population has steadily declined at an average rate of 1.1551 since then. The next five years hold an unhappy prom- ise, an accelerated rate of 3.8921 declination per year. The sus- pected causes for this problem are the continued drop in birth- dates and a reversal rural to ur- ban migration. However, as this continues, education has im- proved. New learning opportu- nities for students with handi- caps and special abilities have been introduced. ,ifliiiij .-49,-S75 :lil Til 10' - Perry Tipler was built along with Jacob Shapiro. And of :ourse with the Great Split we became two fourryear high schools, instead of one three- year senior high, We kept our name of Indians and North High became the Spartans Complete with llama and gi family of ferrets. 'l'he Meno rninee Park Zoo was refur nished by the BOAIT fB8l.l,l:'l'lIlg Our Area Comrnunitiesl a group ol' our FFA students Separate housings, femres and a pontoon bridge completes the urea which is still lor-ated near the center of the park. Although this renewal has greatly improved the parks' overall appearance, the remov- al of the majority of the elm trees has not . Over the past ten years, the residential areas have steadily grown outward and west of the city. Westhaven is one of the most obvious examples of this growth. As the suburbs grew away from the center of town, business along Main Street be gan to lose regular patronage Park Plaza was built and few stores in the downtown were able to compete. However, a city plan was produced in early 19713 to rectify this problem. Still under construction, it in- volves the rejuvenation of the whole Main Street area com plete with outdoor malls and new walkways Monument Square on High and Commerce has been converted to one such walkway with newly paved brick street and extends through Pennys parking lot New parking and shopping plans are still under construe tion btreets in Oshkosh have been repaired Murdotk is fi nally finished as are Ninth and parts of High . , . Vonmiunily Oshk h h 1979 Index A Aaronson, Michael-1111 87, 146 Abitz, Debra-1121 51, 64, 146, 147 Abitz, Eileen-1121 64 Abitz, Stacey-1101 94, 141 Abraham, Beth-C93 50, 102 ACI-ITNER, MAXINE 54 Adams, Jennifer-191 102 Adams, L, Jeff-1111 87 Adkins, Richard-1101 94 Adkins, Sheri-1111 87 Ahrens, Bonnie-1101 94 Akin, Daniel-Q91 102, 106, 147 Akin, David-1111 57, 122, 147 Alaniz, Anthony-1111 Alaniz, Barbara-1101 94 Albrecht, Kim-191 49, 102 Albrecht, Laurie-C101 49, 94 Alderson, Ann-1101 94 Alderson, Erica-191 50, 102, 121 ALDERSON, JAMES 54, 57, 116 Aldinger, Paul410J Algrem, Andres-191 50, 102, 156 Allen, Mary-Q91 50, 102, 131, 156 ALLEN, RALPH Alvarado, Randolph-1111 Alvarado, Sylvia-1111 Ambroso, David-1101 94, 126, 139 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Andersen, Jens-1101 48, 94 ANDERSON, EDWARD 38, 54 Anderson, David-C121 Anderson, Denise-1101 94, 146, 147 Anderson, Linda-C111 51, 87 ANDERSON, RICHARD 54 Anderson, Ronald-C111 87 Andresen, Brenda-C91 53, 102 Andresen, David-C91 102 Andresen, Pauline-1111 87, 118, 123, 129 Angermeyer, Judith-1121 50, 64 Angle, Gina-1101 94, 122, 157 Anslield, Joel-1111 87 Armstrong, Cari-191 102 Armstrong, Earl-1121 Arnoldussen, Brett-Q91 102 Arnoldussen, Wendy-1101 94 ARONSON, JOAN 54, 56 Aronson, Michael-1111 48, 87 Aronson, Moria-1101 48, 94 Arpin, Joseph-C91 102 Aubrey, Julie-1111 87 Aubrey, Steven-191 102, 138 Aubrey, William-1121 64 Augsburger, Carter-1101 94, 139 Augsburger, Steven-1111 87, 135 Averkamp, Daniel-1111 44, 87 Averkamp, Kathy-1101 94 B Baehman, Kathryn-1101 94 Baerwald, Brent-1121 Baerwald, Brian-191 102 Baerwald, Clark-1111 87 Baerwald, Pamela-1111 87, 123 Baerwald, Randall-1101 49, 94 Baerwald, Renee-1111 87 Baerwald, Susan-191 102, 123 Bahr, Candace-1121 51, 64 Bahr, Greg-C111 87 Bahr, Kay-1121 64 Bahr, Paul-191 52, 102 Behr, Tanya-C111 87 Baier, Cindy-1111 87 Baier, Jennifer-1111 48, 52, 87, 118, 129 Baier, Michael-191 102 Baier, Peter-C121 Baker, Eric-KID 87, 137 Balda, Lawrence-1111 87, 137 Ball, Mylene-1121 64 Ball, Phil-191 102 Banlton, Cindy-191 102 Bantleon, Scott-1121 64 Barr, Todd-191 102, 139 Barroso, Mona-1121 51, 64, 118, 121, 123 Bartel, Roger-1101 94 Bartels, Gerald-1111 87 164 Index Bartels, Shyrl-C91 102 Bartels, Steven'I121 64, 79 Bartelt, Ronald-C101 Barthels, James-C111 86, 87 Barthels, Jane-1101 94, 126 Barthels, Kathy-1111 87 Boyce, Danny-1103 94 Boyce, Joel-1121 65 Braascb, Kenneth-1121 49, 65, 128 Bransch, Phyllis-1101 94 Brady, Janet-C91 102 Brady, Joseph-1111 87 Brslich, Paul-1107 94 Brand, Amy-C121 51, 65 Brandenburg, Mark-1121 Brasch, Dawn-1121 50, 65 Barthels, Lee-1111 87 Barthels, Neil-C91 102 Barton, Julie-1111 52, 53, 87 BASEBALL: BASKETBALL: BOYS- BASKETBALL: GIRLS- Baaler, Deborah-U21 64 Bathke, Randall-191 102 Bauchan, Laura-191 102, 130 Bauer, Laurie-C101 94 Bauer, Steven-1111 87 Bauer, Thomas-1101 94,126 BAXTER, BERTRAM-54 BAYNES, ELLEN-54 Beck, Nancy-1111 87 Becker, Daniel-1121 51, 65, 118, 122, 125, 142 Becker, Renee-1101 94, 121, 123, 146 Becker, Terry-C91 53, 102 Becklield, Stephen-1113 87 Bednarek, Debra-1121 Bednarek, Joby-C121 47, 64, 131, 146 Beduhn, Stuart-1121 64 Beede, Jonathan-1121 51, 64 Beede, Beese, Katherine-1111 14, 51, 64, Richard-191 102, 138 Befus, Michael-1111 48, 87 Behm, Behm, Benota Craig-1121 64, 126 Michael-C111 87 ch, Rhonda-191 102 Berger, Joanne410J 51, 94, 120 Berger, Kristi-1121 64, 118, 120, 125, 127 Berger, Paul-C91 102 Berger, Thomas-191 102 Berndt, Bryan-1121 64, 122, 137 Berndt, Daniel-1101 94 Berndt, Douglas-1111 87, 137 Berndt , Rebecca-1121 64 Berndt, Shari-1101 49, 94 Berwald, Gary-1101 94 118 Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Britton, 125 Brooks, Brooks, Danny-1101 94 Paul-1121 51, 65 Randal-191 102 Bonnie-C111 87 Brenda-C91 102 Brooks, Julie-191 102 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Kristina-1101 51, 94, 121, 124 Lori-Q91 102 Peter-1111 87 Robertf112J 65 Brooks, Tori-1121 65, 74 Brouillard, Kim-1117 Brown, Betsi-1102 94 Brown, Gary-1121 65 Brown, Henry-C111 87, 137 Brown, James'K10J 94 BROWN, JOHN 54 Brown, Paul-Q91 102 Brown, Scott-1101 94 Brown, Susan-1101 Bruch, Carole-1121 22, 51, 65, 126, 131 Brunig, Brunig, Kelly-1101 48, 94 Kevin-1111 50, 87, 137 Brunker, Beverly-1121 65 Brunker, Cherie-1101 94 Bruski, Christine-1121 66, 74 Bruski, Jeffrey-1101 94 BRUSS, GERALD 30, 54 Bucher, Donald-C121 66 Bucher, Kathleen-C101 51, 94 Buck, Julie-1101 94, 118, 124, 140 Buck, Roland-1121 66 Buehring, Dennis-1101 Buehring, Jane-1111 49, 66 Buhrow Buhrow Buhrow , Rodney-1111 87 , Roy-191 102 , Tammy-C101 51, 94 Bullock, Janet-1111 Bradford4l12J 22, 30, 49, 65, 120, Berwald, Jody-1101 94, 146 Bethke, Keith-1121 65, 83, 126 Beyer, Arden-191 102 BIENDARRA, KENNETH 25, 54, 128 Biesinger, Thomas-191 102 Binder, Annette-Q91 102 Binder, Daniel-1121 49, 52, 65, 79 Binder, Diane-1111 87 Binder, Julie-191 49, 102 Binder, Ronald-C121 65 Binder, Steven-1101 94 Birch, Wayne-191 48, 102, 138 Birschbach, Lori-1121 65, 119 Blackerby, Karen-C111 87 Blanchard, Timothy-191 102 Blansette, Jeffrey-191 102 Blechl, Laura-1101 50, 94, 121, 123, 124, 140 Blink, Dawn-191 102 Blinkwitz, James-1121 Bloechel, Jennifer-Q91 52, 102 Bloedow, Julie-C101 94, 126 Bloesl, Patricia-1121 51, 65 Bochinski, Debra-1101 94 Boettcher, Mark-1111 87 Boettcher, Michael-191 102 Bolding, David-191 Bolding, Jeffrey-1121 65 Bolding, Julia-1101 14, 51, 94, 123, 128 Books, Laurie-1101 94, 122 Books, Sherrie-1101 94 Borgardt, Ruben-1111 87, 126, 129 Bostwick, Craig-1101 94 Bostwick, 'Jeffrey-191 102 Bothner, Amy-1101 94, 123, 129 Bougie, Ellen-021 65 Bougie, Robert-1111 87 Boushley, Debra-1111 87 Bowman, Carol-1111 51, 87 Bunda, Keith-191 102 Burdick, Johnfilll 87 Burdick, Mary-1121 Burns, Debbie-C101 94 Burton, Lori-1121 66, 119 Busha, Ann-191 102 Busha, Dan-1111 87 Busha, Jim-1101 139 Butt, Kelly-C101 94, 142 Butzlaff,,Kenneth-1101 995 C Cady, Kathleen-1101 Cady, Kevin-1111 87 Calder, Peter-1121 122, 135, 137, 66 Calder, Timothy-1111 87, 122 Calkins, Brenda-1101 Calkins, Ralph-1111 Calkins, Ricky-1111 87, 120 Csllies, Jay-1121 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM 30, 54 Capen, Cindy-1101 95 Captain, Kelly-191 50, 102, 123 Carlson, David-191 Carlson, Eric-1101 38, 95, 139 Carlson, Lisa-1121 66 CAROUSEL Carpenter, Kathleen-1121 66 Carpenter, Paula-1101 95, 123 Case, Cathleen-1121 66, 68 Case, Heather-191 50, 102, 124 Casperson, Gregory-1111 87 Casperson, Jeffery-1101 Cavanaugh, Sharon-1121 87 Challoner, Laurel-C101 95, 121, 123, 129 Chang, Christopher-1101 95, 121, 124, 128 Chapin, Kay-191 52, 102 Chase, Christine-191 103 Chase, Jon-191 103 CHEERLEADINGZ 156, 157 C1-IEREK, GISELLA 54 CHESS CLUB: 126 Chivington, Glen-1121 66 CI-IORISTERS: 50 Christiansen, Betsy-1111 44, 50, 87 CLARK, CURT 54, 57 Clark, David-191 103 Clark, Jacqueline-1111 87, 126 Clow, Barbara-C101 95 Coates, Dawn-1101 95 Coates, Mitchell-1121 66 Coe, Cynthia-1111 87, 128 Coe, Sandra-C101 95 Cohen, Tammi-C121 66 'Collier, Sara-191 103 CONCERT BAND: 49 CONCERT CHOIR Conger, Michael-1101 95 Conley, William-1101 95 Conover, Emily-1101 49, 95, 121, 124, Constantine, Robert-191 103 Cook, Steven-191 50, 103, 121 COOK, THELMA 54 Cooper, Lisa-1101 95, 121, 123, 124 Cooper, Steven-C91 103 Copp, Cameron-1101 95, 142 Copp, Cynthia-Q91 103 Corcoran, Jay-191 50, 103, 122, 131 Corcoran, Julie-C111 51, 87, 122, 140 Coumbe, Mary-Q91 103, 130 Counter, Matthew-1113 87 Courtois, Anne-1101 67, 95 Crook, Dean-1111 87 Crosby, Kelli-1111 87, 118, 123 CROSS COUNTRY Cudahy, Diane-1111 87 Cummings, Donna-1121 66 12 Cummings, Therese-1111 67, 87, 89. 92, 122 Cundy, Rhonda-1101 95, 123 Curtis, Lynn-191 103 Curtis, Michael-1101 95, 121 Curtis, Rob-C91 49, 103, 139 Curtis, Terri-1121 Cushman, Richard-1121 66 D Dahlberg, Cheryl-1121 Dahlke, Kirk-Q91 103 Dailey, Daniel-1101 95, 135 Dailey, DuWayne-1111 87, 126, 127 Dallman, Dana-1121 Daniela, Richard-191 103, 139 Daniels, Robert-1101 95, 139 Danielson, Jerry-Q91 103 Darland, Katherine-191 103 Dsrland, Vincent-1101 11, 48, 95, 139 Darrington, Leah-1111 Davies, Tod-191 103, 126 Davis, Brian'l10l 95 Davis, Charles-1121 49, 66 Davis, Steven-1111 87 DEAN, VIRGINIA 55, 57 Deaton, Kimberly-C121 66, 80, 134 DeBehnke, Mark-1111 87 Decker, Jill-Q91 103, 121 Decker, Sharon-1111 87 Dedow, Matthew-191 103 Dega, James-1111 Dehn, Cheryl'I10J 49, 95, 121 DeLap, Richard-1101 95 Demler, Kathy Ann-191 103 Demler, Mary-Q91 50, 103 Derr, Quint.-C121 51, 66 Derr, Shelby-191 50, 103, 131, 141 Dettlsff, Diane-1121 66 Dettlaff, Gregory-C101 DiCianni, Michael-1121 Dieclrmann, Greg-1121 67 Diedrich, Dan-1121 50, 51, 67 Diener, James-1101 95 Diener, Linda-1111 51, 87 Diener, Mary-1121 50, 67 Dies, David-C91 50, 103 Dillman, Brain-C121 67 Dimpfl, Lynn-1121 47, 67, 118 Dimpfl, Suee19l 103, 124 Dobbins, Keith-1111 87 Dodd, Laurie'19J 103 Dodd, Lori-Q91 50, 103 d, Mark-1101 95 ge, Jacquelineeillj 87 ge, Peter-C111 mel, Peggy-1121 67 ERING, MARJORIE 55 er, Corey-1111 87 I ker, Kim-1121 67 1 ner, Chris-1101 50, 95 1 ner, David-C121 67 schner, Dawn-1101 95, 146 gherty, Lee-Q91 103 villa, James-1111 51, 87 ning, Brenda-191 48, 103, 120, 128 ke, Jerry-191 103, 138 w, Steven-1111 87 Flack, Timothy-1111 87 Flack, Todd-1121 68, 135 Flanagan, Christine-U01 95 Flynn, Richard-1121 68, 122, 137 Follett, Tammy-1111 87 Folske, Mary-193 50, 103 Fondow, Leland-1111 87 FOOTBALL: FRESHMAN 138, 139 JR. VARSITY VARSITY 136, 137 Forbes, James-1111 87 Forbes, Kelly-1101 95, 126 Foxes, Kerry-193 103 Fores, Kevin-1111 87, 134, 135 Forrest, Matthew-191 103 Vicki-191 103, 119 ws, James-1111 87 ws, John-1101 51, 95 wa, Julie-1121 xler, Christopher-C91 103 xler, Connie-C101 51, 95, 123 - xler , Kurt-1101 95 xler, Phillip-1111 B7 Ayer. Michelle-1101 51, 95 OVER, JULIUS 55 binski, Diane-191 103 binski, Jeffrey-1101 50, 95, 139 binski, Joseph-1121 67 DLEY, LYNN 55, 121 ggleby, Barbara-1121 67, 125 ggleby, Robert-1101 38, 95, 121, 122 mke, Donna-1117 87 mke, Linda-1101 95 rant, Dee-C121 79 18111, Kay-1113 87 E Forseth, Laura-1103 49, 95 Forseth, Linda-191 49, 103 Fowler, Laureen-4101 95 Fox, Ann-1101 14, 43, 51, 95, 123, 124, 135, 157 Fox, Michele-Q91 48, 103 Frahm, Peggy-1111 87 Frahrn, Richard-191 52, 103, 138 Franci Gregg 1101 95, 139 s, - Frank, Brian-191 103 Frank, Frank, Frank, Frank, Frank, Carol-Q91 103 Cynthia-1127 68 Kay-1121 68, 131 Lisa-1111 87 Sally-1111 87 Frank, Susan-1111 87 Frank, Tammy-illj Frank, Thomas-1121 122, 137 Frank, Vanessa-1121 68, 79, 118, 121, 123 Frank, GLE STREETPRODUCTIONS STERSON, ROBERT 55, 57, 58 sterson, Todd-191 103 rt, Debra-191 103 rt, Kathleen-1121 51, 67 'rt, kste kate Maureen-1111 51, 87 in, Jeffrey-1101 95, 142 in, Marcella-1111 87 son, Kevin-1103 95 lers, Keith-1107 95, 122, 139 lers, Mary-C121 67, 118, 123 hel hm , Ruth-Q91 103, 119 ann, Charlotte-C111 51, 87 er, Kathleen-1121 67 er, Thomas-1101 95 er, Darwynn-191 103, 126, 130 arson, Jackie-1121 67 MEL, BOYD 54, 55, 58, 146, 147 GEL, RICHARD 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58 gelmeyer, Todd-1111 48, 87, 126 ickson, Anne-1121 67 ICKSON, DONALD 55 ickson, Steven-Ill! 67, 86, 87, 122, 123, 125, 146, 147 spamer, Marsha-C101 95 spamer, Velvet-1127 67 ert, Arbor-1111 F rrall, James-1111 87 uske, Jeffery-C121 68 ust, Barbara-Q91 103, 121, 130 uat, Jayne-C111 87 ust, John-C101 48, 95 ust, Julie-1121 68 ust, uat, ust, Linda-1101 95 Lynn-1111 87 Sharon-1111 87 y, Jeffrey-191 103 y, Julie-1111 87 lberg, Linda-1111 87, 126 FRATT, HOMER 55, 57, 90 Fredin, Richard-C121 68 Fredrick, David-1101 95 Fredrick, Gary-1121 68 Fredrickaon, Mark-1101 95 Fredrickaon, Miles-C121 Freiberg, Martha-193 48, 103, 121 Ferid, Bob-191 103 FRENCH CLUB Friday, Julie-1121 68 Friedrich, Jeffrey-1101 Frisch, Karen-U01 53, 95, 122, 135 Fritz, Julie-191 103 FROELICH, KENDELL 55 Frost, Jill-Q91 103 Fuller, Dawn-1111 87 Fuller, Ellen-191 50, 103, 140 Fuller, Scott-191 52, 103 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 126 G Gaab, Jean-1111 87 Gabriel, Heidi-1101 95, 141 Gabrielson, Ken-191 103 Gabrilska, Gene-C91 53, 103, 138 Gahrilska, Paula-1111 87, 122, 125 Gade, Barbara-191 103 Gafner, Elizabeth-191 103, 105 Galica, Dawn-1111 Galica, Tracy-1121 68, 137 Galow, Julie-C101 95, 130 Gardner, Stanley-1111 Gartman, Anne-1111 44, 87, 120, 121, 143 Gast, Michele-1111 87, 121 Games, Karen-1101 95 Gay, Barbara-C121 25, 51, 68, 80, 118, Gay, David-1101 95 GAYESKE, ROBERT 55 Gaylor, David-C111 87, 126, 136, 137 Gaylor, Tammie-191 103, 123 Gaymon, Colette-1121 41, 68, 119 Geritsen, Paula-191 103 GIBBS, BOYD 28, 55, 57 Gibbs, Scott-U01 28, 95, 122, 124, 129 Gibson, David-C121 Gibson, Jon-C101 50, 95, 139 Giffey, Dorothea-1123 47, 68, 131 Giffey, Susan-1101 95 Gilbert, Robert-1101 Gintner, Vicki-Q91 103, 120, 146 Glaeser, Randy-1101 50, 51, 95, 121, 14 Gluth, Pamela-1121 68 Golden, Kathryn-1111 53, 88 Gnldthwaite, Ann-1123 68 GOLF-BOYS GOLF-GIRLS Golliher, Gregory-1101 96 Golliher, Rene-1111 88 Golliher, Scot-191 103 Gonia, Gregory-1101 96 Gonis, Ronald-1121 Gonzales, Cynthia-1121 69 Goodacre, Richard-C91 103 Goodacre, Tammy-1111 88 Goodwin, Debra-Q93 103 Goodwin, Ward-1101 96 Gorchela, Richard-1111 88 Gordon, Michael-C121 69 Gordon, Robert-1101 96 Gorschels, Beverly-1121 Grable, Anthony-1121 69 GRABLE, CHARLES 56, 58, 138, 139 Grable, Jeannie-llll 88, 50 Grabner, Kevin-C121 69, 137 Grasee, Amy-1101 96 Grasee, Beth-C91 52, 103, 130 Graaley, Patrick-1121 48, 52, 69, 79 Grasley, Peggie-1101 49, 96, 122 Gray, Pamela-Illl 88 Griedl. Beth-191 104 Griese, Michael-1123 69 Griffey, John-H11 Griner, Theodore-C113 88 Griswold, David-191 104 Gronlund, Andrew-191 53, 104 Gronowski, Ross-1101 GROSE, MICHELLE 56, 58, 146 Groth, Christopher-C101 96 Grunske, Robert-1111 88 Grunske, Sally-1111 88, 67 Grunwald, Maryfi10J Gruse, Alan-1111 67, 86, 88, 122 Guenther, Alan-1105 96 Gueths, Jeffrey-C101 51, 96, 139 Guethschow, Connie-1111 88 Guethschow, Scott-1111 88 Guldan, Deborah-C111 88 Guldan, Jerome-Q91 52, 104 Guldan, Sandra-193 104 Gurlt, Julie-191 50, 104 GUSICK, GEORGE 56 Gusick, Jay-Q91 48, 104, 122 Gutzman, Lisa-1111 88, 122 GYMNASTICS H Haase, Cynthia-1111 50, 88 1-laaae, Sandra-1101 51, 96, 122, 146 Haberkorn, Craig-191 50, 104, 124 Hable, Hable, Dana-C121 69 David-1111 88 Iberg, Robert-19, 52, 103, 126 Ida, Roberta-191 53, 103 Ida, Terry-illl 51, 87, 118, 123, 128, lker, Daniel-1121 68 lker, Mark-C101 95 lker, Timothy-191 103 nnel, Anna-1121 68 RNAU, ROBERT 25, 55, 60, 61 uerhelm, Conner-193 103, 138 farek, Lynne'Il0J 95, 123 rebaugh, Jeffrey-U01 95 cher, Debra-1121 68 scher, Steven-C111 87 sher, Kelly-191 103 GEE, MARY 55 Geen, David-1111 Geen, Donald-191 103 Geffers Geffers Geffera Gehrke Gehrke Gehrt, , Gregory-1101 95 , Karen-C91 103, 105 , Lisa-1111 87 , Jeffery-C111 , Mark-1121 68 Kevin-C111 87 Gelhar, Deborah-1101 95, 120 Genal, Genal, GERM Michael C,-Q91 103 Michael G.-191 103 AN CLUB GERRARD, MARILYN 55, 140, 141 Hable, Wayne-C101 96 Hable, Wendee-1121 69, 131 HABSTRITF, BARBARA 56 Hackbarth, Ronald-1121 69, 126 Haebig, Julie-191 104 7 Hammes, Richard-1111 88 Hammea, Robert-1101 96 Handy, Brian-U23 69 Hanford, Kenneth-1121 Hanna, Danelle-191 49, 67, 104, 119, 123, 126 Hanna, Gretchen-1101 14, 49, 96, 120, 123 Hanneman, Scott-1101 48, 96 Hanseder, Jamie-C101 51, 122, 124 Hansen, Andrew-C121 69 Hansen, Anthony-1101 96 Hansen, Susan-191 44, 50, 104 Hanseter, Gilbert-1123 Hanseter, Jean-1121 69, 83 Hanseter, Michelle-191 104 Hanson, Debra-1101 96 Hanson, John-1101 51, 96 Hanuaa, Daniel-1121 69, 122 Harnitz, Gail-1121 69, 123, 131 Harnitz, Lori-191 49, 104, 121 Harnitz, Lynnae-4115 49, 88, 121 Harnitz, Paul-191 104 Harr, John-C91 104, 131, 139 Harrand, Matthew-191 104 HARRINGTON, BEVERLY-56 Harris, Shelbie-1103 96 Harrison, Lori-1111 51, 88 Hart, Connie-1111 51, 88, 122 Hart, Cynthia-C121 51, 69, 125 Hart, Diane-1121 69, 125 Hartman, Nancy-Q91 104, 131 Hartman, Pamela-1113 88 Hartmann, Michael-191 104 Hartmann, Troy-C93 104 Harvot, Barry-C111 88 Harvot, Gary-191 104 Harvot, Kelly-1111 88 Harvot, Mark-1111 88, 129 Harvot, Scott-1121 51, 69 Hasley, Jeffrey-1121 70 I-lass, Gary-1121 70 Hass, Kathy-1111 88 Hass, Leigh-Q91 104, 130 Hawley, Linda-19153, 104 Hawley, Terry-C101 96, 139 Hayes, Carol-1101 96 Hayman, Dianna-191 50, 104 Heath, Robert-191 104 Heill, Kaye-1101 48, 96 Heineman, Brain-1121 70 Heiser, John-1121 Heisler, Dawn-191 104 Heialer, John-1101 96 Helke, Hellar, Peter-1111 88 Gregory-1101 96, 126, 128 Haebig, Patricia-1111 48, 52, 88, 118, 123 Haebig, Steven-1117 88, 122, 137 Haertl, Jeffrey-1101 50, 96 Haertl, Rosemary-1121 43, 69 Hageman, Kenneth-193 104, 128 Hagemann, Susan-4101 96, 121, 146 Hagene, Darcy-C91 104, 121 Hahn, Gail-1111 88 Halasi, Michael-C121 69 Halasi, Ruth-C101 51, 96 Halsey, Barry-1111 88 Halsey, Brenda-1101 96 Hamlin, Heidi-191 50, 104, 128 Hellar, Jill-191 49, 104 Helm, Rita-1101 96 Helmuth, Julie-1101 96 Helmuth, Lisa-4111 88 Helstrom, Janet-1111 88 Helstrom, Jeffrey-191 104, 130 Hemminghaus, Robert-1121 Hencke, Mark-191 104 Henke, Brian-4101 49, 96, 139 Henke, Michael-C113 88, 137 Hennick, Kenneth-1121 HENNING, MARY 56, 57 Henry- Theresa-1121 Hensel, Gregory-C123 70 Hensel, Gretchen-191 52, 104 Herbst, Gary-1101 Hergert, Jody-1111 13, 22, 49, 52, 88, 92, 123, 125, 129 Hergert, Susan-1101 53, 96, 121, 122 Herman, Kevin-1101 96 Hammerberg, Erik-1101 48, 96, 121, 122 Hammes, Mark-191 104 HERO Herzig, 43 Jeffrey-1121 Hesser, Douglas-1111 88 Hesser, Vicki-1101 48, 96 Hetue, Hetzer, Richard-C101 96, 139 Michael-U01 48, 96 Hiebel, Suzanne-1111 88 Hielsbe Hielsbe rg, Janice-C111 88, 140 rg, Lori-411151, 88 Hiland, Clayton-1111 88 HILL, BONITA 56 Hill, David-C91 53, 104, 126 Hih, Fheresa-1101 96 I-Iinde, Lawrence-1121 70 Index - 165 Hinn, Vicki-191 52, 104 Hintze, Matthew-1125 68, 70, 125 Hintze, Peter-191 104 Hirsch, Chandra'l9l 104 Hitchcock, Anne-191 45, 52, 104, 118, 124 Hittman, Vernoica-C91 104 Hitz, Kim-1111 88 Hitz, Susan-1111 67, 88 Hochtritt, Linda-191 102, 104, 130 Hochtritt, Lisa-1111 13, 30, 49, 52, 88, 92, 118, 125 Hodge, Elizabeth-191 49, 52, 104, 128 Hoeft, Ann-1121 70 Hoeft, Deanne-C111 88 Hoeft, Todd-Q91 104 Hoessel, Jeffery-1121 70, 126 Hoessel, JulieAf111 88 HOFFMAN, FRANK 54, 56, 64 Hoffman, Pamela-1101 96, 120, 121, 123, 124, 157 HOFFMANN, ELAINE 56, 57 Hohenwalter, Jody-C121 70, 119, 140 Hohenwalter, Lori-197 104, 119, 141 Holden, William-191 48, 104 HOLLADAY, EDWARD 56, 58 Holladay, Kevin-1121 70, 83 Holm, Patrick-1111 122 Holm, William-Q91 104 Holtz, Alan-1101 96, 139 Holzhausen, Ross-1111 49, 88 Honsinger, 'I'ammy'l91 53, 104 Hoover, David-1101 Hoppe, Karl-1103 96 Hoppe, Sheila-1111 88 Horejs, Phillip-C91 104 HOREJS, THOMAS 56 Horejs, Thomas-1111 88 Horejs, Timothy-1121 70 Horn, Elizabeth-1101 49, 96 Houle, Brian-1107 96 Houle, John-191 104 HOXTELL, RUSSELL 56, 58, 122 Howard, Pamela-1101 96 Howard, Scott-1111 88 Howen, Kathleen-C101 96 Hubbard, William-191 104, 139 Hughes, Benjie-191 104, 126 Jones, Perry-191 25, 50, 104, 138 Jones, Scott-1121 70, 137 Jones, Troy-1111 50, 89, 122 Jones, Wynn-1101 96 Jordan, David-C101 24, 25, 96, 138, 139 Jordan, Vicki-1111 89 Jorgenson, Stephanie-1121 70 Jorgensen, Susan-1101 96, 123, 124, 129, 146 Juedes, Jane-1101 51, 96, 122 Jungwirth, Amy-191 67, 104, 120 Jungwirth, Christine-1101 51, 67, 96 Jungwirth, James-1111 89, 137 Jungwirth, Julie-491 104 Jungwirth, Julie-C111 89 Jungwirth, Kathy-1111 89, 90, 121, 123, 125, 129 Jungwirth, Keith-C123 70 Jungwirth, Kristine-Q91 104, 121, 129 Jungwirth, Linda-195 104 Jungwirth, Nanci-C111 89 Jungwirth, Paul-C121 71, 137 Jungwirth, Paula-1101 96, 123, 124 Jurgenson, Daniel-4101 K Kahler, Nathan-1101 96 Kalbus, Mark-U11 89 Kalbus, Theresa-1101 96 Kaltenbach, Michael-1111 89, 137 Kaltenbach, Suzanne-C101 96 Kalmerton, Mark-C91 104, 138 Kandler, Constance-191 104, 124, 146 KAPRELIAN, PATRICIA 54, 57, 120 KAPRELIAN, SERAPH 57, 64, 124, 125 Karl, John-191 53, 104, 139 Karns, Daniel-1111 89 Karns, Paul-1101 96 Karoses, Sherry-1101 96 Kasarsky, David-1101 96 Kasper, Mark-C121 71 Hughes, Randall-C121 70 Hunt, Daniel-1101 96 Hunt, Dennis-191 104 Hunt, Gayle-1101 51, 96 Hunt, Jeffrey-C101 96 Hunt, Pamela-191 104 Hunt, Hunt, Robert-1121 70 Yvonne-1111 88 Michael-191 105 Huntington, Carol-1101 96 HUTCHINSON, JAMES 54, 56, 57, 64 Hyler, Scott-1111 88 I Iervolino, Trudy-U01 96, 122 IMPRINTS INDEXIAPPENDIX 128, 129 lnnerebner, David-1101 48, 52, 96 Irvine, Bradley-U11 50, 88,-135 Jacobs, Jayne-C111 88 Jacobson, DuWayne-1101 96 Jacobson, JeffreyAI121 47, 70 Jacobson, Tammy-Q91 49, 104 Jacques, Jessie-1101 51 Jagodinski, Jeffrey-1101 96 Jamynka, Linda-1101 51, 96 Kubas Jensen , Debora-191 104 Jensen, William-1101 96, 126 Jensen J iricka , Terry-Q91 104, 138 , Kathy-Q91 104 J ischke, Carol-191 104 Kuhn, JOHANNES, JOHN 56 Johnson, Eric-1101 49, 96, 126 JOHNSON, PETER 57, 126 Johnson, Tammy-Q91 104 Johnston, Sandra-1101 96, 121, 123, 124 Jolin, Evelyn-1121 Jolin, Gerald-191 104 Jolin, Vernon4l0J 96 Jones, Co1leen'f12j 70, 79, 125 Jones, Donna-1121 Jones, Dorothy-1111 89, 43 Jones, Kim-C121 Jones 166 - Index , Linda-1111 89, Kasper, Mary-1101 Kasper, Sandra-1111 51, 89, 119 Kaufman, Charles-C101 96 KAULFUSS, JUDITH 57, 129, 130, 131 Kellesvig, Elizabeth-Q91 104 Kellesvig, Eric-C111 89 Kellesvig, Tanya-U21 Kelley, David-1111 89 Kellogg, Rex-1111 B9 Kempf, Rory-1111 89 Kennedy, William-1121 71 Kent, Dennis-1101 97 Kent, Karen-1121 71 Kentop, Jami-1101 51, 97 Kerr, Kathleen-Q91 104 Kerr, Richard-1101 97, 135, 139 Kersztyn, Michael-1121 71 Kersztyn, Nancy-1101 97 KEY CLUB 122 Kienert, Douglas-C111 89 Kienert, Holly-C101 97 Kies, William-1111 89 Kifer, Debra-C121 43, 71 Kifer, LeRoy-1101 49, 97, 139 Kilday, Robert-1121 43, 147, 171 Kile, Tammy-1111 89, 124, 129 Killilea, Kathryn-1121 71, 118, 119, 121, 123, 128, 129 Kind, Terri-191 50, 104 Kind, Tracy-C121 71, 131 Kinderman, Kathleen-4111 89 Kiser, Kim-C91 104, 124 Kitzman, Kelly-1121 71 Klapa, Roberta-C101 97, 123 KLAUSCH, LARRY-51, 57, 64 Kleineschay, Gregory-1111 B9 KLEINKE, KAREN-57, 123 Kleinschmidt, Wendy410J 14, 51, 97, 121 123, 124 Kleveno, James-C111 89 Klinger, Amy-Q91 104 Kliss, Deanne-1101 97 Kloehn, Jody-1111 89 Kloiber, Dean-1121 71 Kloiber, Dean J.-1101 97 Kloiber, Kelly-Q91 52, 105 Klug, Bobbi-1121 71 Klug, Jessie-C111 89 Kluge, Jenny-1121 71 Kluge, Martin-1101 97 Knaggs, Mark-1121 ss, 71, 74, 118, 124, 125, 126 Knaggs, Randal-1101 97 Knapp, Peggy-C111 89, 129 Knaus, Robert-1111 86, 89, 122 Knaus, Steven-191 105, 146, 147 KNIPPEL, SUSAN-57, 129 Koblitz, Kim-1121 Koch, Daniel-1101 49, 97, 139 KOCH, LYNNE-57, 129 Koch, Michelle-191 105 Koch, Paul-C111 ss, 137 Koch, Yvonne-1111 22, 51, 89 Koechell, Daniel-C111 51, 89 Koelbl, Jean-1101 51, 97 Koepke, Jay-1121 71 Koerwitz, Colleen-1101 97, 123 Koerwitz, DavidAf11l 89, 137 Kohler, Karla-191 105 Kohnke, Debra-1101 51, 97 Kohnke, Scottsllll 89 Kolb, Wayne-1101 51, 97, 131 Koller, Marc-H21 71 Kolterjahn, Garth-1101 97 Komorowski, Kevin-C101 97 Konrath, David-1121 72 Koplitz, Laurie-191 105, 126 Korinek, Scott-1121 Korinek, Sheila-C121 Kornder, Stephanie-4121 72 Kortbein, Daniel-191 105 Kortbein, James-U11 89 Korth, Janet-C111 49, 52, 89 KOSLOWSKI, MICHAEL-44, 57 Kosmer, Randall-C101 97 Koss, Lori-191 105, 123 Kraase, Kenneth-1121 72 Kraemer, Ann-1115 89, 122, 125 Kraemer, Robert-i111 89, 137 Kramer, Marcy-1111 89, 121 Krasny, Kevin-1101 49, 97 Kratz, James-1105 97, 139 Kraus, Cynthia-1121 72, 131 Kraus, Debra-1111 89 Krause, David-1121 48, 69, 72, 122 Krause, Day-1101 25, 48, 97, 121, 123, 124 157 Kremers, Sherri-C111 89, 119 Kriege, Andrew-1111 89 Kriege, Joseph-191 105 Kriha, James-1113 89 Kriha, Roberta-C93 50, 105, 120, 124 Kriz, Daniel-C101 97 Kriz, Robert-1111 89 Kumbier, Gregory-1111 89, 126 Kumbier, Russell-Q91 50, 105, 130 Kumbier, Tammy-191 50, 105, 126 Kunz, William-191 53, 105 Kuranda, Brenda-1101 97 Kurkowski, Jean-1121 48, 72, 118, 119, 125 Kussmann, Daniel-1101 97 L La Buwi, James-191 105 LaCroix, Jeffrey-1121 Laferty, Larry-1121 Laferty, Lisa-1101 Laiten, Charles491 105 Laiten, Michael-1101 97 Lalk, Brian-191 49, 105, 139 LaMay, Ann-191 105, 124, 130 LAMAY, VERLIN- 57, 64 LaMore, Robert-C121 Lamson, Donald-1121 72 Lang, David-1121 72 Lang, Lori-C91 52, 105, 130 Lang, Paul-1101 97 Lang, Thomas-1111 89 Lange, PauH121 Langendorf, Bradley-1101 97, 121 Langendorf, Corwyn-1111 89 Langkau, David-1121 72 Langkau, Laura-191 50, 105 Langkau, Lisa-191 105, 123, 128 Langkau, Mark-1121 72, 126 Langkau, Patricia-191 46, 105, 130 Langkau, Sarah-C101 97 Langkau, Scott-1111 89 LaPoim., Brian-1111 89, 126 LaPoint, Douglas-1101 14, 49, 52, 97 LaPoint, Renee-4101 22, 51, 97, 157 LAPOINT, RONALD- 57 Larson, Andrea'I10J 38, 97 Last, Jay-1111 91, 126 Last, John-1101 97 Last, Last, Last, Marcia-C121 72, 119 Ray-1121 22, 30, 72 Wendy-1111 51, 91 Lauienschlager, Jay-1121 72 Lautenschlager, Jill-C101 97 Laux, Richard-191 105 Lawson, Carlene-191 105 Hubert-U21 72, 122, 129, 1517 Lawson, Lawson, Jeffry-1121 50, 72 Lawson, Laurie-1111 Leach, Gary-C111 91 LeBout.on, Linda-1121 73, 118 Lechner, Amy-191 50, 105, 123, 130 LeDoiyt, Gordon-191 105, 130 LeDoiyt, Renee-1121 73 Krohn, Allan-1111 89 Kromm, Holly-1111 51, 89 Kromm, Jason-C91 52, 105 Kromm, Kromm, Lee, Theodore-191 53, 105, 121, 124 Lefl1n, Lisa-1111 22, 51, 91, 122, 125 Lehner, Pennie-1121 43, 73 Robert-1101 52, 97 Rodney-C91 105 Kromm, Thomas-191 105 Krueger, Bechy-191 50, 105 Krueger, Beth Ann-1101 48, 97 Krueger, Jerry-1111 89 Krueger, Leichtfuss, Kathleen-191 105, 126 Leichtfuss, Randall-191 105, 126 Leichtnam, Daniel-1121 73, 79, 137 Leichtnam, James-C101 Leinweber, Belinda-1101 97 Leinweber, Daniel'1101 97 Leinweber, Lisa-1121 73 KRUEGER, THOMAS-57, 59 Kmeger, Todd-C91 105 Krukow, Steven-191 105, 138 Krumenauer, JodyAf12J 72 KRUMM, JOHN- 57, 64 Kruse, Ralph-C121 Kruse, Robert A.-1101 97 Kruse, Robert Q.-191 105 Kruse, Timothy-1101 48, 97, 126, 128, 129 ur, Julie-Q91 25, 50, 105, 120, 156 Leisses, Jeffrey-1101 97 LeMay, Scott-1111 91 Lemke, Cindy-1121 73 Lemke, Edward-1103 97 Lemkuil, Amy-1101 51, 97, 121, 123, 124 LEMKUIL, ROBERT 54, 57, 58 Lemkuil, Sue-1121 51, 73, 118, 119, 125, 129 Lentz, Dan-1111 Lentz, Troy-1111 51, 91 KUBENY, KENNETH-57, 64 KUBSCH, FRED- 24, 25, 54, 57, 58, 133, 136, 137 Kubsch, Rick-1111 89 Kuehner, Dennis-1121 49 Lenz, Bret-1111 91 Lenz Lenz Lenz , Dan-191 50, 105, 128 , Mindy-191 105, 123, 130 , Paula-C111 91 LESNICK, JAMES 58 Kuenz Kuhn, 1, Cary-1101 97 Cindy-1101 97 Kuhn, James-1101 97 Kimberly-1111 as Lett, Darren-C111 91 Leuthold, Thomas-C111 91 Levenhagen, Phillip-1101 97, 126 Lewellyn, Robin-C91 105, 146 Kuhn, Mark-1121 72, 122, 126 Kujawa, David-191 28, 105, 124 Kujawa, Lynne-U11 48, 52, 89, 119, 128, 129 A Kumbier, Cathy-1121 72 Lewellyn, Tracy-1101 97, 142 Lichtwald, Brian-C111 91 Lichtwald, Darrell-1111 91 Liese, Elizabeth-1111 91 Liese, Frederick-191 105 Lind, Lisa-191 67, 105, 123, 141 LINDEMANN, FRANCES 57, 58 Lippold, Brenda-191 105 Lloyd, Barbara-1121 Lloyd, Lori-1121 Lord, Edward-191 105, 138 Lorenz, Scott-C101 49, 97 Lowther, Frederick-Q91 105 LOWTHER, PATRICIA 57, 58 Loy, Mike-1121 73, 120, 121 Ludwig, John-1111 Ludwig, Renee-195 50, 105, 123 Lueck, Leanne-191 48, 105 Luedtke, Beth-1121 49, 73 Luedtke, Jeffrey-191 105, 138 Luft, Jody-Q91 105 Luker, Timothy-U01 97, 126 Lund, Gary-1111 91 Lund, William-U11 91, 137 Luther, Larry-1125 73 Lynch, Shawn-C91 50. 105, ,124 LYNCH, THOMAS-57, 58, 64, 116 Lyness Lyness , Cindy-1121 73 , Harold-i121 73, 122, 137 Lyness, Kim-1111 53, 91 Lyness, Vickie-1107 97, 126, 131 Lyons, Catherine-1121 73, 83 Lyons, Chelley-1101 51, 97, 123, 124, i 129 M MADRIGAL SINGERS-51 McAu1y, Summer-191 53, 105 McCANN, MIRIAM-41, 57, 58 I cCarthy, Damaris-1111 51, 91, 120 cCARTHY, WILLIAM-58 cl'-lugh, Daniel-191 cHugh, Devin-C121 73 I cHugh, Michael-C101 97 McKay, Jack-C91 105 McKeag, Kevin-flll 91, 137 McKnight, B. Scott-1121 I urtin, Laurie L.-U03 99 McKone, Theresa-191 105 McLea n, Jeffrey-1121 cMAHON, MICHAEL-58, 137 McMartin, Kelly-1101 97 cNeely, Mark-1101 97 I acdonald, Wendy-1111 67, 89, 91, I acho, John-191 50, 105, 138 ack, Alphonse-C101 48, 99, 139 ackin, Laurie-1101 99 aigatter, Tammy-1123 73 aigatter, Teresa-C101 99 ALSIN, BYRON-58 ' anial, Jill-1101 anion, Jill-C121 92, 122 I arcellis, Martin-1101 99, 128 I arciniak, Steven-1121 73, 77, 122, 146 I ARG, EVERE'l'1'-58 I arin, Mark-C91 105 Mark, Jean-1121 I ark, Reginald-1101 I arshek, Scott-191 105 I artell, Christopher-flll 91 artell, Patricia-Q91 48, 105 I artin, Laurie A.-1111 51, 91 artin, Thomas-U21 53, 73, 118 artin artin arty, , Vickie-191 106, 124 ,William-1111 53, 91, 126 Susan-U01 67, 99, 128 arx, Sharon-1111 arx, Teresa-C101 99 ason, Cindy-021,73 ason, Dean-191 106, 130 ason, Laura-191 53, 106, 129 ASON, LOUIS-58 asterson, Sandra-1123 74 atejowec,Carla-112173, 129, 130, 131 athe, athe, athe, athe, Carrie-f91 106 Dianne-C101 28, 51, 99, 122 Lawrence-4121 65, 74 Lori Ann-C91 50, 106 athe, Terry-1101 athe, Timothy-1111 91 ATSCHNIG, RICHARD-58 ATZ. DOROTHY-59 auritz, I..ynne'l10J 94, 99, 157 nxia, Donald-flll 48, 91 axis, axis, Michael-1103 49, 99, 147 Patricia-f12l 49, 74 May, Erik-C101 99 May, Lise-Q91 52, 106 Meidl, Mark-1121 14, 22, 74, 122 Meidl, Nanette-191 106, 141 Meigher, Lynn-1111 91 Meisel, Chuck-1121 Meisel, Gail-1121 Meitzen, Michael-1101 99 Mekel, 141111111121 22, ss, 74, 77, 91, 118, 119, 124 Menning, Jodi-1121 MERONK, ROBERT-25, 59, 137 Merryfield, Mary-C91 106 Mertz, PaulAf12J Messerschmidt, RobertAf10l 98, 126, 127, 139 Metku, Kurt-C121 74 Meton, Mark-191 106 Memach, Kim-1101 49, 98, 121, 123, 124, 135, 146 Meuler, Alan-1113 Meyer, Carrie-C101 98, 120 Meyer, Cathie-1101 98, 120 Meyer, Gregory J.-1121 43, 74, 122, 128 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Gregory P.-1121 74 Julie-112174, 119, 121, 123 Scott-C111 91 Meyers, Marcella-C91 Mezzano, Thomas-1113 51, 91, 129 Micheln, Gina-1121 Millard, Sandra-1121 74 Miller, Barry-191 106, 126 Miller, Bruce-flll 91, 126, 127 Miller, Dawn-C121 74 Miller, Douglas-1101 98 Miller, Gina-C111 91 Miller, Gregory-021 74 Miller, Jacqueline-191 50, 53, 106 Miller, Miller, Miller, Jeffrey D,-191 106 Jeffrey J.-191 106, 126 Jerome-Q91 106 Miller, Joseph-191 106 Miller, Kurt-f9J 106 Miller, Mark-1101 51, 98 Miller, Mary Jo-C101 Miller, Michael A.-1101 98 Miller, Michael C.-1101 98 Miller, Robin-191 106 Miller, Scott-191 52, 106 Miller, Susan-1101 98 Miller, Theodore-1111 91 MILLER, THOMAS-59 Milner, Terri-flll 51, 91 Moakler, Linda-C111 50, 91 Mohr, Lynda-C121 74 Molash, Julie-191 106, 130 Monday, Dale-C121 74, 129 Monday, Jeffrey-1111 Monday, Kimberlie-C113 91, 122, 125 Monroe, Joseph-191 48, 106 Moran, Steve-1101 98, 139 Morgan, Mark-1101 48, 98, 139 organ, Susan-C101 98 ortensen, Chris-1121 Moss, Russell-191 106 Mueckler, John-1101 51, 98, 118, 124 ueller, Brianeflll 51, 91, 122, 136, 187 ueller, lrarflll 90 ueller ueller ueller , Michael-1101 98 , Rick-1111 90 , Susan-1101 98 ulvey, Kenneth-1121 N Naab, Yvonne-1111 88, 90, 118, 122, 125 140 Nadeau, Marc-191 106, 138 Nast, Kenneth-Q91 106 Neuman, Wendy-C111 90 Neisen, Gerald-1101 98 Neisen, Kathleen-191 106, 141 Neitzel, Dlvid-191 106. 139 Nelson, Erik-C91 106, 139 Nelson, James-1111 90 Nelson, Susan-U21 74 Nerenhsusen, Frank-193 106 Neubauer, J. Robbin-4111 10, 90 Neubauer, Tina-C101 98, 123, 126 Neubauer, Tracy-191 106 Neumann, Kathleen-C121 74, 75 Neumann, Mary-191 106 Neustifter, Scott-1101 53, 98, 139 Newhouse, Gregory'f91 106, 138 Nichols, Caleb-f10j 98 Nichols, Julie-1121 Nicolaisen, Vicky-C111 90 Niebnuer, Brian-C101 51, 98 Nielsen, Elizabeth-1111 90, 122, 125, Nielsen, Peggy-1103 98 NIELSEN, RALPH-58,59 Nielsen, Theresa-C101 98, 123 Niendorf, Bruce-C91 106, 121 Nienhaus, James-C101 98 Nienhaus, Tina-1101 90 Nigl, Douglas-C91 106, 126, 138 Nigl, Susan-1101 98 Nikolaus, John-1101 48, 98 Nikolaus, Lynn-191 49, 106 Nimke, Brian-1101 Nimmer, Victoria-1111 Nitz, Donna-Q91 106 Noe, David-C91 106, 131 Noll, Stephanie-C91 50, 106 Norton, Donald-R101 98, 142 Norton, Michael-Q91 106, 131 Norton, William-1101 98, 139 NOTEBOOK 129 Novntny, Charlotte-191 106, 130 Novotny, Donna-1121 75, 123 Oakeson, Lori-1101 98, 123, 135, 146 Oaks, Gerald-1121 75 Ochowicz, Dean-191 53, 106, 139 Oelke, Debra-C91 106 Oesterreich, Kiel-1111 90 Ohm, Keith-1101 98 Olejnil-1, Michael-1111 Olson, Grant-191 53, 106 Olszewski, Christine-1121 Olszewski, John-Q91 106 O'Mary, Lisa-1101 98 Omness, Glenna-1101 98 O'Neill, Gary-1123 75 O'NE1L HONOR SOCIETY O'Neill, Patrick-1101 99 Oravec, Michael-1121 48, 75, 79, 128 ORCHESTRA 53 Ostwald, Debora-1101 99 Ostwald, Kim-lllj 90 Pable, Mary-1101 99, 120, 134 Palecek, David-1121 Palecek, Douglas-191 106 Palecek, Laurieeflll 90 Panske, Sharon-1121 75, 118, 140 Papenfuss, Daniel-1103 48, 99 Papenfuss, Sara-U11 90, 118 Parson, John-1121 75 Parsons, Eric-1111 90 Parsons, Nancy-C111 30, 90 Paschke, Dennis-1121 75 Paschke, Sandra-191 106 Petri, Timothy-1121 75 Patrie, Fawn-1111 90 Patrie, Lance-1123 Patt, Laurie-193 106 Patterson, Markeflll 90 Psulick, David-1121 75, 129 Paulick, Rebecca'f10J 99 Paulick, Richard-1111 90 Pnulick, Teresa-U21 75, 131, 140 Paulik, Joseph-1111 90 Paull, Douglas-C101 41, 99, 142 Paulsen, Julie-C111 90 Pavlak, Alan-1121 75, 129 Pavlak, Beverly-1101 99 Pavlak, David-1101 Payne, Dennis-C111 90 Pazen, Kevin-1121 43, 75 Peck, Keith49l 106 Peerenboom, Frank-191 50, 106 Peerenboom, Judy-1111 51, 90 Pelky, Pamela-1101 99 Pellinger, Cheryl-Q91 106, 141 Pellinger, Gregory-1121 75 Pendergast, Carol-1101 99 146 Penzenstadler, Dawn-191 50, 102, 106, 124 Penzenstadler, Tony-flll 90 Peppler, Donald-1101 99 Peppler, Julie-U21 75 Peppler, Pamela-fllj 90 Perdue, James-1111 Perron, Desiree-C91 106 Perry, DuWayne-C121 75 Perschbacher, Diane-191 52, 106 Petermsn, Kathleen-1121 75, 83, 131 Peters, Christine-191 106 Peters, David-f12J 75 Peters, Linda-1103 99 Peters, Steven-1101 126, 139 Petersen, Robert-f9J 106, 130 Petersen, WilliamAl12J peterson, James-i121 75 Petri, Kerry-Q91 106 Petri, Rhonds'll01 99 Petruzzelli, John-191 49, 52, 106, 129 Pettit., DavidAf9l 106, 139 Pettit, Julie-C91 106, 130 Pettit, Paul-1121 75 Pfeiffer, John-4111 51, 90 Phelps, '1'erry4f12J Phillips, Allan-C111 90, 122 Phillips, Julie-1121 51, 75, 119, 123, 130 Phillips, Paul-1111 90 Phillips, Robert-191 107, 138 Phillips, Susan-1101 51, 99 PIEPER, KATHY 59, 61, 128 Pinkerton, Judith-llll 48, 90 Pinno, Michael-C101 99 Pinno, Tamarae-C91 107 Pischke, John-1101 99 Pischke, Paul-1121 Plante, Daniel-191 107 Pluhar, Jeffrey-1121 75 Poeschl, Dan-C101 99 Poeschl, James-1111 90, 135 Poeschl, Lori-1111 51, 90 Poeschl, Mary'f9l 50, 107 Poeschl, Tammy-1111 51, 90 Poklasny, Barbara-1101 99 Poklasny, James-1101 99 Poklasny, Mary-1121 75 Pokrandt, Gerald-1121 76 Pollack Pollack , Brenda-1111 50, 90, 119 , Gene-1101 99 Pollack, Glen-191 107 Pollack Pollack Pollack Pollack , James-1113 90 , John-1121 76, 137 , Michael-1121 76 , Thomas-191 107, 126 Pollei, Daniel-1121 76 Pollnow, James-llll 48, 90, 137 Pollnow, Robert-C91 53, 107 Poltrock, Christine-191 53, 107 Poltrock, Linda-1101 99 Poltrock, Monika-U21 76 Pommerening, Dawn-1111 49, 67, 90, 119, 120 Ponkow, Allyson-C101 99 PORIO R, JOHN-54, 59, 126 Potratz, Brian-191 107, 126 Potratz , Laurie-1111 7, 90 Potratz, Lori4f12J 76 Potratz, Nancy-C111 Potratz Potratz , Paul-191 107, 126 , Phyllis-1121 51, 76 Potratz, Russell-C101 99 Potratz, Stanley-C111 90 Potratz, 'Timothy-4101 94, 99, 122 POTTERTON, KENNETH 59 Poublon, Jill-191 107 Poublon, Randall-C101 99 Powers, Kim-1121 76 Powers, Mona-U11 90 Prellwitz, Andrew-191 50, 107, 139 Prellwitz, John-C91 107, 139 Prey, Sharon M,-1101 99 Probst, Douglas-191 50, 107 Procknow, Steven-191 107 Pupeler, Jon-1121 76 Purdy, Lisa-191 50, 107 Putzer, Darren-1111 90 Putzer, Jennifer-C91 49, 52, 67, 107, 119 Putzer, Paul-C93 107 Putzer, Ronald-1121 76 Putzer, Sara-1111 49, 52, 90, 118, 119 Q QUACKENBOSS, RITA 59 Qualley, John-191 107, 138 Qualley, Michael-U21 76, 122, 137 Schiessl, Daniel-191 107 Quant, Barbara-C121 74, 76 R Raatz, Arda-191 107 Rabe, Peter-0.01 99 Raddatz, Daniel-Q91 107 Raddatz, Mark-1101 99 Raddatz, Randal-1101 99 Raddatz, Todd-1111 90 Radig, Mary Jo-1111 90 Radig, Richard-1111 90 Radley, Melissa-1103 22, 49, 99, 121 Ramirez, Vincent-1121 Rangeloff, Lorenz-1111 Rapp, Stephanie-C101 51, 99, 121, 124 Rasmussen, Jennifer-C101 99, 142, 143 Rasmussen, Joan-C101 99 Rasmussen, John-1101 99, 126 Rasmussen, Paul-U21 76 Rauchle, Daniel-1101 25, 51, 99, 126, 138, 139 Rauchle, James-1111 48, 67, 86, 90, 122, 125, 137 Rauchle, Michael'i12J 76 Raugh, Leah-191 107 Rausch, Mark-191 107, 126 Ray, Jeffrey-1121 76, 80, 126 Ray, Lynn-1101 99, 120, 126 RAY, ROBERT 59, 126 Reese, James49J 107 Reetz, Edwin-1111 90 Reeve, Mark-Q95 51, 107 Rehberger, Mary-191 107 REHBERGER, PHILLIP 6, 41, 57, 59, 126 Reichard, Christine-1121 49, 74, 76 Reichenbach, Mark-1101 99, 139 Reichenberger, Douglas-1111 86, 91, 137 Reichenberger, Jeffery-1121 122, 137 Reichenberger, Joan-1101 30, 51, 99, 146 Reichenberger, Kelly-1121 67 REIGEL, CHARLES 41, 58, 59 Reigh, Michael-191 107 Reinders, Randy-1123 30, 67 Reinders, Ronald-1111 90 Reinders, Russell-C91 50, 107 Reinke, LisafC10l 99 Reinke, Robert-1111 90 Reinke, Susan-1111 90 Reinke, Valerie-C121 67 Reiter, Beth-1121 30, 41, 49, 67, 80, 118, 125 Reiter, Mary-1111 91, 119, 124, 140 Remacle, Matthew-1111 91 Remacle, Mona-C101 48, 99, 122, 146 Repp, Carole-U21 77, 140 Reque, Julie-C91 107, 130 Reschenberg, Ann-U01 51, 99 Resop, Brenda-1111 91 Resop, Daniel-1101 99 Retelle, James-C121 77 Reuther, Jerri-1121 Reynolds, Janet-C101 99 Reynolds, Karen-C91 107 Rhoads, Angela-1111 91 Richards, Kris-C121 51, 77 Richards, Thomas-C101 99, 139 Richards, Timothy-U01 99, 139 Richmond, Michael-Q95 107 Richmond, Thomas-1121 77 Richter, Brian-1121 77 Riedel, Mary-4111 51, 91 Ristow, Dawn-191 107, 120, 124, 156 Ristow, Shawn-1101 99, 137 Ritschke, Wayne-001 99 Rksema, Nancy-1101 50, 99 Rivera, Lori-191 50, 107 Robbins, Craig-C101 99 Robbins, Lowell-1101 99 Roberts, Brenda-C101 51, 99 Roberts, James-C111 91, 122, 137 Robertson, Renee-C111 91 Robinson, Michael-191 107 Robl, Janice-1111 91, 122 Robl, Joseph-1101 99 Rockhoff, Diane-1121 77, 131 Rodman, Scott-1111 91 Roe, Michael-1111 91 Roebke, Lynn-1111 91, 121 Roedig, Andrew-1101 30, 48, 52, 67 168 Index Rogge, Jeffery-1101 51, 99 Rollmann, Michele-C101 38, 99 Ralph, Karen-1101 99 Rosenau, Derrick-C101 99 Rosenberg, Robert-Q91 53, 107 Ross, Richard-1121 77, 126 Rothe, Dawn-C93 53, 107 Rothe, Patrick-Q91 107 Rothenbach, Reginald-C101 99 Rothenbach, Tamara-191 53, 107, 135 Royse, Dawn-1111 51, 91 Ruby, Anna-1101 99 RUDOLPH, RUTH459 Ruechel, Debra-1121 Ruechel, Mark-191 107, 138 Ruedinger, Amy-C111 91, 122, 125 Ruedinger, Brenda-193 53, 107 Ruedinger, Linda-C101 51, 99 Ruedinger, Roberta-191 107 Ruedinger, Sandra4f9l 49, 107 Ruedinger, Susan-1113 49, 91, 119, 120, 121 Rueger, David-1101 99 Rueger, Gail-C101 99 RUEHMLING, LEE-58, 59 Ruhl, John-1111 Rumlow, Dennis-C111 91 Rumlow, Gregg-191 107 Rumlow, Steven-1121 77 Running, Jerilyn-1111 91 Russ, Dale-Q91 107 Russell, Sondra-C101 99 Ryckman, Connie-i111 91 S Sabin, Brian-1103 48, 99 Sabin, Laurie-1121 14, 77, 79 Saft, Lisa-191 107 Sagen, Joseph-1121 25, 77, 122, 137 Sakschelr, John-C121 74, 77 Salzer, Lynn-i121 77, 79, 119, 125 Samida, Julie-C111 Sams, Kelly'i10l 14, 51, 99 Samuel, Lynn-1111 91 Sanchez, Daniel-1121 77, 79, 122, 137 Sanchez, Gary-C101 99 Sasse, Michael-1111 49, 91, 121 Savage, Randall-1121 Savides, Linda-1101 67, 100, 119, 124 Sawall, Lynn-112, 50, 77 Sawall, Michael-191 107, 139 Sawall, Randall-C121 77 Sawall, Virginia-1121 78, 131 Schaefer, Ann-1111 91 Schaele, Kenneth-1121 78 Schaick, James-1111 91, 142 Schatzley, Walter-C121 78, 122, 137 Scheller, Gary-1121 78 Scherer, Sue-Q91 102, 107 Schertz, Ruth-C111 91 Schertz, Sandra-1101 100 Schertz, Tina-C91 107 Schettle, Jameafl9l 107 Scheuer, Jay-1121 77, 125 Schick, Connie-011 91, 119, 120, 129 Schiessl, Lori-1111 51, 91 Schiessl, Timothy-1101 100 Schilling, Dianna-1111 49, 92 Schilling, Linda-Q91 107 Schirger, Diane-i11J 92, 118, 146 Schirger, Joseph-191 107, 138 Schlaak, Jeffrey-1111 92 Schlaak, Tonya-191 107 Schlichting, Kim-1121 77 Schlichting, Scott-1107 100 Schlindwein, Anne-1111 92, 125 Schlindwein, Paul-1121 77, 125 SCHLINDWEIN, PAUL 59, 122 Schlosser, R. David-C121 SCHMALZ, PETER 48, 49, 52, 53, Schmick, Jay-1111 Schmid, Allen-C93 107 SCHMIDEKE, ROGER 43, 57, 59 Schmidt, Barbara-C121 Schmidt, Candie-191 Schmidt, Daniel-C101 100 Schmidt, Eugene-C101 100 Schmidt, Joann-1121 77 Schmidt, Julianne-C121 77 Schmidt, Michael-1101 100, 135 54, 59 Schmidt, Steve-1113 92 Schmiedel, Bruce-1101 100 Schmiedel, Donald-193 107 Schmiedel, Keith-1121 Schmiedel, Kim-191 107 Schmiedel, Linda-C125 Schmiedel, Penny-Q91 107, 146 Schmiedel, Steven-C93 107 Schmitz, Joseph-C111 92, 126 Schmitz, Lynn-191 49, 107 Schmitz, Randall-191 107 Schmitz, Wayne-1111 92, 131 Schmude, Andrew-1101 100 Schmude, Lori-1105 100 Schmude, Thomas-1111 92, 126 Schmude, Timothy-1121 77 Schmuhl 143 Schneide Schneide Sch neide ,Kim-1111 50, 51, 92, 122, 125, Barbara-C111 92 Brian-191 107 Dawn-C121 Y. ff 1'- Schneider, Jody-1121 51, 74, 77, 118 Schneider, Mark-1101 Schneider, Sandra-1101 100 Schneider, Todd James-1111 92 Schneider, Todd Jay-1105 100 Schnier, Randall-1121 77 Schnier, Russell-C101 92 Schnyder, Kathleen-1121 77, 131 Schoblaaki, Peter-191 107, 138 Schock, Peggy-191 50, 107 Schoenauer, Leroy-C91 107, 139 Schoenberger, Robert-1101 100 Schoenberger, Thomas-C121 74, 77 Schoenfeldt, Sharon-1101 51, 100 Schoenick, Linda-1107 51, 100 Scholl, Gerald-1101 100 Scholl, Lori-4121 77 Schonscheck, Rita-1111 49, 92 Schoonover, Bambi-1121 74, 77, 126 Schoonover, William-C111 92, 126 SCHRAGE, JOSEPH-57, 59 Schroeder, Cynthia-1101 48, 100 Schroeder, James-Q93 107 Schroeder, Kelly-1103 100 Schroeder, Kevin-C111 92 Schroeder, Michael-1111 14, 51, 92 Schroeder, Sheila-1101 50, 100 Schuch, Mark-4121 Schuch, Victoria'f10J 100 Schudy, Lawrence-Q91 107 Schueasler, James-1101 100, 119 Schuhart, Robert-Q91 107, 142 Schulke, Schultz, Schultz, A. Jay-1121 77 Carrie-1123 77, 140 Cynthia-191 107, 123 Schultz, Edna-1121 Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Kathleen-1101 51, 100 Kenneth-C121 Mark-1111 Phillip-C127 79 Randall-1121 79 Vicky-1117 92, 126 Amy-1121 Sennholz, Gregory-191 52, 108 Senz, Laureen-C127 79 Senz, Robert-1101 100 SERVICE GROUPS: A-V Ofiice Attendance Office Business lMr. Bartelsl Guidance Oflice Lab. Asst. Main Office Media Center 110 Nurse's Office Stage Crew Clerical Aides fMrs. Buttkel Serwaa, Kerrie-1101 100 Sharplesa, Robert-1111 92 Shea, John-1121 79, 80, 135, 147 Sheaffer, Sandra-Q91 108 Shepard, Beth-193 53, 108 Sherwin, David-1101 50, 100, 120, 131 Sherwood, Scott-Q91 108 Shew, Annette-1111 92 Shew, Kathleen-191 108 Shields, Jennifer-E111 51, 92 Shilobrit, Janet-Q91 108 Shilobrit, Sandra-1101 100 Shippee, Todd-1101 43, 100, 139 Showers, Michael-191 108, 131 Shreiner, Charles-1121 Shrum, Geraldine-1113 92 Sieger, Gail-C111 92 Sieger, Michael-191 108 Siekierke, David-1121 49, 79 Sielcierke, Paula-1111 92 Sierzega, Diane-191 50, 108, 120, 124 Sievers, Jeffery-1101 100 Sievers, Richard-1121 79 Siewert, Mark A.-1101 100, 126, 127 Siewert, Mark R.-191 108, 131, 138 Simanek, David-191 50, 108 Simons, Christopher-191 108, 131 Simpson, Dawn-1101 100 Singstock, Dawn-1111 53, 92 Singstock, Diane-1121 51, 79, 157 Singstock, Steven-C101 100 Skou, Jeffrey-C111 100 Slemp, Jacqueline-1121 63, 79, 157 Slye, Caroline-C121 11, 79, 118, 125, 129 Slye, Elizabeth-flll 44, 92, 118, 120, 129 Slye, Jennifer-C91 108, 120, 123, 156 Smith, Douglas-1101 50, 100 Smith, Julie-197 108 Smith, Keith-1101 100 Smith, Kurt-191 108 Smith, Mark-1111 92 Smith, Paul-C111 92 Smith, Peter-1111 Smith, Roxanne-1123 79 Smith, Tracy-C121 51, 79 Smith, Willard-Q91 108 Smoody, John-1121 37, 52, 53, 66, 79 Sobojinski, Karen-C91 108 Sobojinski, Steven-1111 92, 122, 137 Sobojinski, Thomas-1111 Schumacher, Daniel-Q91 107 Schumacher, Eric-1111 92 Schumacher, James-1121 79 Schumacher, Keith-191 53, 107, 139 Schumacher, Laired-191 30, 107, 139 Schumacher, Randy-1125 79, 122, 136, 137 Schumacher, Todd-C111 Schumann, David-1101 100 Schumann, Richard-191 107, 139 Schumann, William-C121 79, 122, 137 Schuster, Ann-1121 74, 79, 81, 118 Schuster, Penny-191 50, 108 Schulz, David-C91 108 Schwanke, Mark-1101 100, 126 Schwebke, Kay-1121 52, 53, 79, 118, 125, 140 Schwebke, Keith-1111 Schwertfeger, Kristin-191 108 Searl, Tammy-C121 79 Seffker, Barbara-1111 73, 92, 93 Seffker, Mary-C121 79 SEIFERT, TERRY-60 Senderhauf, Gregory-1101 100 Senderhauf, Michael-1101 100 Sennholz. Dawn-1125 79 SOBOLIK, LAWRENCE- 60, 129 SOCK N' BUSKIN Sohm, Melanie-191 50, 108, 131, 147 Sohm, Melissa-1121 BO, 118, 122 Sohr, Soles, Soles, Soper Todd-1121 30, 80, 122 Elizabeth-191 108 Gary-1121 ,cheryl-may ms, 146 Super, Linda-1121 68, 80, 125, 157 Sosinski, James-1121 Sosinski, Joseph-1121 Sosinski, Linda-C111 92 Sosinski, Robert-191 108 Soanoski, Jacqueline-191 50, 108 Sowers, Rhonda-1121 Spanbauer, Barbara-191 108 Spanbauer, Dana-C101 51, 100 SPANBAUER, GILBERT-57, 60 Spanbauer, Linda-191 108 Spanbauer, Lori-C121 80, 131 Spsnbauer, Michael-1121 80, 122, 137 Spanbauer, Pamela-1111 92 Spanbauer, Ralph-1101 51, 100 Spanbsuer, Robert-1111 92 Spanbauer, Susan-1121 80 Spanbauer Wllllam 191 108 SPANISH CLUB Spatt Cathleen 1111 92 Spatt Randall 1121 Spauldlng Klrk 1111 92 SPAULDING RUSSEL 44 57 60 Spauldlng Sheryl 1121 80 131 143 S1-'EES GARTH 60 Splczenskl, DIBHB 1111 92 Splerlng Deborah 191 Splerlng Karla 191 108 Splerlng Ronald 1121 Splndler Ellzabeth 19153 108 131 146 SPIRIT CLUB 123 Stadler Alan 1111 92 Stadler Becky 1101 51 100 122 Stadler Davld 1121 80 Stadler Douglas 1121 80 Stadler Joey 1101 100 Stadler Scott 191 108 139 Stadtmueller Phllllp 1121 80 Stadtmueller Robln 1121 80 126 Stadtmueller Ronald 191 108 126 Stadtmueller Todd 1101 100 126 Staerkel Cynthla 191 52 Stahl Davld 1111 52 53 Stahl Karl 1101 100 Stahl Kather1ne19148 108 Stahl Kevln 1101 100 Stamborakl Sally 191 52 53 108 Stang Sherl 1121 79 80 Stang Steven 1101 100 Stapel W1ll1am110149 52 100 101 129 Stark, Bradley 1101 100 Stark Pamela 1121 25 51 80 125 146 Steckbauer Jenny 191 108 119 Steckbauer Leo 1101 100 118 128 Steckbauer Leslle 1101 100 119 Steege Cheryl 1101 100 Stelnbarth Gay Lynn 191 108 Stelnbarth Gregg 1111 92 Stelnbrecher Laurl 1121 80 Stelnbrecher Nancy 1101 49 100 123 Stelnert Charles 1111 51 92 Stelnert Chrlstopher 1101 100 Stelnert Mark 1111 28 51 92 Stelnert Scott 1111 92 Stelnert Wllllam 1101 50 Stelnfort Robert 1111 Stelnhllber Kevln 191 53 Stelnhllber Klm 19152 106 108 Stelnhllber Sally 191 108 131 Stlnlke Bruce 1121 80 Stelnlke Margaret 1101 100 Stelnke Anthony 1101 100 Stelly Mlchael 191 108 Stelzner Jon 191 108 139 Stenz Mlchael 112180 137 Stenz Wllllam19153 108 147 Stleg Jeffery 1111 92 Stlndt Susan 1101 51 67 100 Stlndt cy 12 Tracy 1121 51 81 131 Storzbach John 191 108 Strasser Wllllam 1101 100 139 Straveler Brenda 191 50 108 Straveler Wllllam 1101 100 189 STREETER CECIL 60 Strey Danlel 1111 92 Stroede Paul 1101 100 Strong Douglas 1101 Strong Julle 191 49 108 Strong Paul 1101 100 Strupp James 191 108 124 1 Stubbe Marllee 191 108 STUDENT COUNCIL 124 Stutz Kathy 191 108 Sulllvan Carol 110149 100 Sulllvan lulle 191 108 Sultze Robert 191 108 SWANSON RONALD 60 121 Sweet Leah 1121 81 SWIMMING Swlnton Marsha 1121 81 129 SYMPHONIC BAND 48 49 Szekeres Joseph 191 53 108 Szekerea Steven 1121 81 T Tangye Jamee191 108 130 Tank Danlel 1101 100 Tank Tlmothy 191 108 Taphorn Cynthla112150 74 81 118 129 Tarr Tyler 191 108 Taylor Mlchael 191 108 139 Taylor Scott 1101 51 100 139 TEAS SUSAN 60 Techlow Cheryl 191 108 Tenley Thomas 191 108 TENNIS Tenpas Mltzl 1101 100 Teach Lorl 1111 92 Thlel Klm 1111 93 Thomas Davld 1111 25 93 Thomas John 1101 101 Thomas Llsa 1101 101 Thomas Patrlcla112147 81 125 Thomas Tamle1121 11 81 126 Thomas Todd 19 108 139 THOMPSON LEON 54 58 60 Thon Lynelle 191 108 Thon Mlchelle 1111 93 Tlce Steven 112151 81 TIEE-IE Tlgert Tlmm Tlmm Tlmm Gerald 191 108 Llnda110151 101 123 Davld 1101 101 Karl 1111 93 Kevln 1101 48 1 Tollard Angle 191 108 Tollard Cheryl 1111 93 Tollard Jennlfer 1101 101 Tollard Susan 111193 122 Tomasko Cathleen 1121 81 Tomasko Doreen 1111 93 TOMORROWS SECRETARIES Toney Brlan 1101 101 Tornow Joel 112181 122 137 Tornow Terence 191108 TRACK TRAEGER CARL 25 57 60 63 118 119 Trapp Pattl 1111 49 93 Tratz Cheryl 1111 Traxler Danlel 110193 101 Traxler Lyle 1121 Traxler Mark 1101 101 126 TREBLE CHOIR 51 Trewyn Charlotte 111149 93 14 Trlckel Brent 191 108 126 Trlne Marl19153 108 120 124 Trlnrud Patrlck 1111 93 137 Trmrud Teresa 1121 81 Trlplett Robert 6 Troudt Dennla112143 137 81 Troudt Mark 1121 81 Troudt Steven 1121 81 Tuchscherer Davld 191 108 139 Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Carol 1101 57 101 157 Llnda 191 108 Paula 11.01 101 131 Rhonda 1121 81 135 VICKIB 1111 93 Tyan Jean 1111 51 93 Tyson Tlm 191 108 Ullckey Cheryl 191 108 Underwood Barbara 1111 93 25 Unmuth Wllllam 1121 Upham James 1101 101 139 Vahey Thomas 1121 81 Vajgrt Lynn 191 50 108 Vajgrt Tlmothy 1101 101 139 Valdez Chrlstlne 1111 50 Valdez John 1121 81 Velasquez Luz 1121 81 VanDam Natalle111193 121 135 VanDam Tanya 191 108 Vandenberg Laurie 1121 VsnDenBogart Jean 112170 80 82 140 VanDenBogsrt Jennlt'er19144 108 131 VanDenBogart Joy 191 108 VanPay Shella191 109 VanPay Wllllam 1111 93 VARSITY BAND VARSITY CLUB 122 Veard Jenlfer 1111 93 Veard Monlca191 109 , - ,139 . '- '. - . ' - ','- ,142 ,' - , ' .'- . - . . ,137 , , , ,64,118 . - . , ' . - . . . - . . I' ' ' ', . , . ,. 143 ' A . , ' -. , . , ,141 I. ' - ,101 I - , '- . . w . - I -. , ' . ' , . - . ,126 ' : I , . , . ,142 . 1 l I' l . I D' l I ' Y , , - , '. , - . . .139 , , ' - , ,141 ' , '- ,Ol . - . ' - , '- , '- . - . , '- , , . .1s6. ', - . . , - . - . .128 157 I - ,l . . - , . . .140 ' . - r I ' ' l' Z J , ' l 1 l l v v l l ' 1 1 v l 1 ' - , . 135 - , . , ,139 ' , - , , .,124, 1 ' l ' f ' 1 129 , ' - . Wegner.Scott-111193 Zedler,Michael-112183 - f ' . ' . - , ' . '- . . -.61 ' I . ' ' , - . , 6,147 . - . . - ' ' , '- ,108 ' 1 l ' l 1 I' - ' 'I. .' ',, . - . ' '. - . . .131 f-' . ', '. - ..122.1- ' '. -' ..- .' - . f . ' ' . ' - . .129 f . I - , - , , 39 1 . ' ' .93 . 1' l ' f ' l . ' I I 'I ' I I . - ' ' . - , ,133 ' . - . .130 ' '- ' , - , 1 l ' ' ' , - , ,137 Velth Derek 1111 93 Velth Edward 1111 Velth Kevln 191 109 Vest Mamle 1111 Vlllers Mlke 1121 Vlllwock Kurt112138 82 126 Voelkel Dan 191 109 Voelkel Terrance 1111 48 93 Voelker Sally 1121 82 Voeltner Lance 1111 93 Vogt JoEllen 191 48 109 Vogt Suzanne 1111 93 Volkman Steven 191 109 VOLLEYBALL JR VARSITY VARSITY Voss Erron112151 '74 82 118 125 Voss Steven 1111 11 93 WACHLIN KAREN 54 60 Wachholz Clndy 112151 B2 WAGNER THOMAS 60 Wahlberg Karln 1111 93 Wahlberg Teresa 1121 82 Wahlgren Steven 1101 48 101 Walte Davld 191 109 WSI!! Laura 1101 Wallace Steven 110149 101 129 Walotlla Barbara 191 109 Walter Amy 1111 93 120 Walters Lynn 1101 101 123 Walters Mlchael 1121 82 Ward James 191 109 Warner Mlchelle110149 101 121 124 Warner Vlcky 1121 B2 Warnke Marlon 191 109 Warnke Mary 1121 B2 131 WASMUTH SUZANNE 60 Watson Tlmothy 1101 101 Watson Valerle 191 109 Weber Jeffrey 191 53 109 138 139 Weber, Susan 1121 Wagner Chrlstlne 191 109 Wegner Randy 1101 101 WEIGERT LEE 58 Wexler D8VId 1111 93 137 WEINER LORRAINE 57 Welsgohn Karen 1101 49 101 Weltz Thomas 191 109 Wenhardt Llsa191 109 Wenhardt Mlftlh 1121 82 Wenhardt Peter 1111 93 Wenzel Wendy 1111 93 Werner Dawn 1121 82 Werner Debra 1101 101 Werner Glenn 1111 93 135 Werner Rlchard 1111 93 WESENBERG ANNE 38 54 129 Weaenberg Dean 111167 93 122 123 Westphal Robert 1121 83 Whlte Carol 1101 24 25 51 101 Whlte John 191 49 109 Whlteslde Carollne 1101 130 Whltealde Catherlne191 130 131 WHITING WALTER Whltty Lorl 19150 109 Wlchman Donald 1111 51 93 135 Wldmer Bonnle 1121 82 Wlechman Jeff 191 50 109 126 Wlegman M1chele191 50 109 Wlldlsh Allen 1101 101 Wlldlsh Dlane191 109 WILLE MARILYN 38 64 wIllIBmB Davld1121 44 82 Wllllams JoDean1101 101 126 Wllllams Mary 1121 82 Wllllquette Scott 191 109 Wllson Dawn 191 109 Wllson Scott 191 109 Wllson Steven 1101 101 WISON WM RAY 41 58 64 WINKLER EUGENE 44 57 58 Wlnmnghoff Thomas191 109 124 Wlrkus Robert 1121 82 Wlrth Mark 111149 93 Wlrth Matthew 1121 82 137 Wlsslnk Debra 1121 82 Wltkowskl Deanna 191 109 156 Wltt Paul 191 109 126 Wlttlg Rlchard 1101 101 Wltzke Tammy JO 1121 51 32 WOKOBID, Davxd 1101 101 Wokoam Llnda191 109 128 Woldt Randy 1121 83 122 123 Woldt Scott 1111 93 122 137 Woldt Tr1na11l125 51 67 93 122 125 Wolf Mary 1101 49 101 121 124 129 157 Wolf Ronald 112174 83 Wolff Mlchael 1101 51 Wolff Phlllp 191 109 Wolff Stephen 1121 83 Wolff Vlrglnla 1121 83 Woller Jamea112149 69 8 Woller Lynn 19152 109 142 143 WOLLERMAN JAMES 54 119 Wolter Susan 191 109 Wrage Shen 191 109 WRESTLING FRESHMAN JR VARSITY VARSITY Wrlght Cheryl 1111 93 Wrlght Mlchael 191 109 Wu John 191 52 53 109 YAPP THOMAS Yearwood Chrlstopher 191 109 Yench Jamle111151 93 122 125 Yochum Jeffrey 111193 134 Yoder Llsa1101 101 126 Yost Peter 191 109 138 Young Debra 191 109 Young Tracy 191 109 Youngwlrth Davld 191 109. 141 Youngwlrth Donna 1121 83 Youngwlrth Jerome 1121 83 Zander Jerrllynn 191 109 Zangl Steven 191 109 138 Zarter Paul 1101 101 124 Zarter Steven 111148 93 Zedler Nancy 1101 101 122 ZEITLER BRAUGEOR 55 Zelhofer Clndy 191 109 Zelhofer Frances 1101 101 Zellmer Robln 112143 83 Zemke Kelth 110149 101 Zemke Lynn 1121 83 Zemlte Mark 1111 93 Zentner Davld 1101 101 Zentner Robln 1101 101 Zentner Tlmothy 1111 93 126 Zerbe DBVld19153 109 126 127 131 ZIBLUT STANLEY 61 Zlebell Scott 1101 101 Zlegenhagen Lenore191 109 126 Zler Tlmothy191 109 Z1esmer TBITll19153 109 119 Zlmdars Paul 1101 101 Zlmmerman Carla 1101 51 101 126 Zlmmerman Julle 1121 83 ZITZELSBERGER JAMES 58 61 Zltlow Mlchael 112183 127 Zorn John 191 109 139 Zuehlke Cralg11I1 Zuehlke Kelth191 109 139 Zuehllte Pamela 1101 101 142 143 Zuern Laur1e110153 101 122 135 Zweck Brenda 1111 93 Zweck Debra 191 109 Zwlcky Cheryl 110149 101 140 Zwlcky Dlane 1111 Zwlcky Laurel 1101 11 101 Index 169 Senior D1'1'ect01'y 1979 DEBRA J. ABITZ: Musical Production: Camelot , 11, Carousel , 12, Treble Choir 10, Choristers, 9, A Cappella, 11-12, Basketball, Jr. Varsity, 9, Varsity, 10-12, Cross Country, 12, Track, 9-10-11-12, Vol- leyball, 9-10. EILEEN M. ABITZ. DAVID ANDERSON. JUDITH A. ANGERMEYER: A Capella, 11-12, Musical Production, Camelot , 11, Carousel , 12, AFS, 12, Choristers, 9, Pep- perettes, 10, Pom Pon Squad, 10, Spirit olub, 10, Treble Choir, 10. EARL ARMSTRONG. BILL A. AUBREY: Football, Jr. Varsity, 10. CANDACE C. BAHR: Musical Produc- tion: Oklahoma , 10, Carousel , 12, Camelot , 11, Choristers, 9, A Cappella, 10-11, Madrigal Singers, 11, Chorale, 12, Girls Intramurals, 12, Gymnastics, 9-10, Swimming, 9, Main Office, 9. KAY A. BAHR: Pom Pom Squad, 10, Spir- it Club, 9-10, Student Council, 9. PETER A. BAIER. MYLENE L. BALL: French Club, 10-11. SCOTT BANTLEON. MONA V. BARROSO: Musical Produc- tion: Oklahoma , 10, Carousel , 12 Camelot , 11, American Field Service, 10- 11-12, Chorale, 10-11-12, Choristers, 9, Concert Choir 11-12, French Club, 10-11- 12, Track 10, Spirit Club, 12, Student Council, 9-10-11. STEVEN D. BARTELS: Boys Intramur- als, 9-10-11-12, Track, 10-11-12. DEBORAH R. BASLER. DANIEL E. BECKER: Musical Produc- tion: Oklahoma , 10, Camelot , 11, Car- ousel , 12, Choristers, 9, A Cappella, 10, Chorale, 11-12, Madrigal Singers, 12, Var- sity Club 11-12, Boys Intramurals, 10-11- 12, Concert Choir, 11-12, Baseball, Jr. Var- sity, 9-10, Varsity, 11-12, Basketball, Freshman, 9, Golf, 9-10-11-12, Student Council 12, O'Neil Honor Society, 11,-12, President. 12. JOBY A. BEDNAREK: Swimming, 10-11- 12, INDEX, 11, Tomorrows Secretaries, 12. STUART E. BEDUHN. JONATHON CLIFFORD BEEDE: Musi- cal Production: Oklahoma , 10, Came- lot , 11, Carousel , 12. Swimming, 10, Chorale, 10-11-12, Choristers, 9, Concert Choir, 10-11-12, Madrigal Singers, 10-11- 12, Student Council, 9, Dramatic Produc- tions: Man Who Came To Dinner. KATHERINE E. BEEDE: Treble Choir, 10, Madrigal Singers, 12, Chorale, 12, Musical Productions: Carousel , 12, Key Club, 9, IMPRINTS, 12, Spirit Club, 9-10, American Field Service, 10-12, French Club, 9. 170 Senior Directory CRAIG W. BEHM: FFA, 11-12. KRISTI A. BERGER: Cheerleading, Freshman, 9, Jr. Varsity, 10, INDEX, 11, O'Neil Honor Society, 12, Spanish Club, 9- 10-11-12, Student Council, 11-12, Secre- tary, 12, Spanish Club, Secretary, 11, Presi- dent, 1. BRYAN D. BERNDT: Boys Intramurals, 9-10-11-12, Baseball, Jr. Varsity, 9-10, Var- sity, 11-12, Basketball, Freshman, 9, Jr. Varsity 10, Varsity, 11-12, Football, Fresh- man, 9, Jr. Varsity, 10, Varsity, 12, Indian Fest Court, 9, Varsity Club, 11, President, 12. REBECCA L. BERNDT. KEITH M. BETHKE: Pep Band, 10-11, Concert Band, 10-11-12, FFA, 9-10-11, Sentinal, 12. DANIEL N. BINDER: Symphonic Band, 10, Concert Band, 11-12, Pep Band, 11-12, Wind Ensemble, 11. RONALD BINDER. LORI ANN R. BIRSCHBACH: American Field Service, 10, President, 11, Treasurer, 12, French Club, 9-10, Treasurer and Sec- retary, 11, Girls Intramurals, 11, INDEX- IAPPENDIX, 11-12, Math Team, 10-11- 12, O'Neil Honor Society, 11, Treasurer, 12, Sock n' Buskin, 10-11, Student Council, 10- 11-12. PATRICIA A. BLOESL: Musical Produc- tions: Camelot , 11, Carousel , 12, American Field Serive, 10, Choristers, 9, Treble Choir, 10, Concert Choir, 11-12, Chorale, 11-12, Debate Team, 10, Foren- sics, 10-11-12, NOTEBOOK, 10-11, Sock n' Buskin, 10-11, Vice-President, 12, Student Council, 9-10, Secretary, 11, Thespians, 11- 12, Musican Productions: Oklahoma , make-up, 10, Dramatic Productions: In- herit the Wind 10, Wind in the Wil- lows , 11, The Man Who Came to Din- ner , 11, Gammer Gurtons Needle , 12. JEFFREY BOLDING. ELLEN M. BOUGIE: American Field Ser- vice, 10-11, French Club, 9-10, President, 11, Sock n' Buskin, 10-11. JOEL BOYCE. KENNETH W. BRAASCH: Symphonic Band, 10, Concert Band, 11-12, Pep Band, 10-11-12, Wind Ensemble 10-11-12, IN- DEXXAPPENDIX business manager, 10- 11-12, advertising manager, 12. AMY BRAND. DAWN M. BRASCH: Chorister, 9, Treble Choir, 10-11, A Cappella, 12, Musical Pro- ductions: Carousel , 12, Camelot , Pro- grams, 11, Key Club, 10, Spirit Club, 10. PAUL A. BREWER: Musical Productions: Oklahoma , 10, Camelot , 11, Chorale, 9-10-11, Concert Choir, 9-10-11, Madrigal Singers, 9-10-11, A Cappella, 9-10-11, Bad- ger Boys State, 11, Boys Intramurals, 9-10- 11-12, Baseball, Jr. Varsity, 10, Varsity, 11- 12, Basketball, Freshman, 9, Jr. Varsity, 10, Football, Freshman, 9, Jr. Varsity, 10, Forensics, 12, IMPRINTS, 9-10-11, Stage Crew, 12, Sock n' Buskin, 10-11-12, Thespi- ans, 12, Dramatic Productions: Up the Down Staircase , 12, Gammer Gurtons Needle , 12, Mirrorman , 12. BRADFORD C. BRITTON: Badger Boys State, 11, Concert Band, 11-12, Forensics, 12, IMPRINTS, 12, INDEXIAPPENDIX 9, Spanish Club, 12, Student Council, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, Dramatic Produc- tions: Up the Down Staircase , 12, Wind Ensemble, 11. ROBERT L. BROOKS. TARI L. BROOKS: American Field Ser- vice, 9. GARY A. BROWN. CAROLE L. BRUCH: Musical Production: Camelot , 11, Carousel , 12, Choristers, 9, A Cappella, 11-12, Treble Choir, 11, FFA, 10-11-12, Forensics, 9-10-11-12, Ger- man Club, 11, Swimming, 9, A-V Office, 11- 12, Media Center 9, Stage Crew, 10, Sock n' Buskin, 9-10-11-12, Thespians, 11-12, Dra- matic Productions, Devil and Daniel Webster , 9, Inherit the Wind , 10, Wind in the Willows , 11, Up the Down Staircase , 12. BEVERLY BRUNKER. CHRISTINE A. BRUSKI: American Field Service, 9, Forensics, 10-11-12, Sock n' Buskin, 9-10, Spirit Club, 9, Student Coun- cil, 9-10. DONALD J. BUCHER: Boys Intramurals, 9, Tennis, 9-10, Spanish Club, 9-10. ROLAND M. BUCK: Basketball, Fresh- man, 9, Jr. Varsity, 10, Varsity, 12, Foot- ball, Freshman, 9, Jr. Varsity, 10, FFA, Greenhand, 10. JANE E. BUEHRING: FFA, 9-10, NOTE- BOOK, 9, Symphonic Band, 9-10-11. LORI J. BURTON: American Field Ser- vice, 9-10-12, Secretary, 12, INDEXXAP- PENDIX, 11-12, Orchestra, 9-10-11-12, Sock n' Buskin, 9-10. PETER R. CALDER: Badger Boys State, 11, Boys Intramurals, 9-10-11, Baseball, Jr. Varsity, 10, Basketball, Jr. Varsity, 10, Football, Freshman, 9, Jr. Varsity, 10, Var- sity, 11-12, Varsity Club, 12. LISA A. CARLSON. KATHLEEN CARPENTER. CATHLEEN M. CASE: American Field Service, 10-11, Girls Intramurals, 11, IN- DEXIAPPENDIX 10, NOTEBOOK, 11, ,Spanish Club, 9-10-11, Treasurer, 10. SHARON CAVANAUGH. GLEN CHIVINGTON. MITCHELL COATES. TAMMI COHEN: Media Center, 9. DONNA M. CUMMINGS: Attendance Of- fice, 9, Student Council, 9-10. RICHARD CUSHMAN. CHERYL DAHLBERG. CHARLES KEITH DAVIS Symphonc Band 10 11 12 KIMBERLY JEAN DEATON Spanrsh Club 9 10 QUINT DERR DIANE A DETTLAFF Symphonlc Band 10 Pep Band 10 GREG C DIECKMANN Boys Intramur als 9 10 Football Jr Varslty 10 FFA 9 DANNY DALE DIEDRICH A Cappella Musrcal Productlon Oklahoma Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Football Jr Varslty 10 Track 12 Chorale 12 Madrl gal Smgers 11 12 Stage Crew 9 Sock n Buskm 12 MARY BETH DIENER A Cappella 11 12 Muslcal Productlon Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Chorlsters 9 Treble Cholr BRIAN THOMAS DILLMAN LYNN L DIMPFL German Club 9 Presldent 10 Glrls Intramurlas 11 Bas ketball Jr Varslty 9 Key Club 910 O Nell Honor Soclety 12 Sales 81 Market mg Club 12 Student Council 10 11 PEG DOEMEL DAVID DONNER JOSEPH DUBINSKI BARBARA ELIZABETH DUGGLEBY Gymnastlcs 9 Swlmmmg 10 Track 10 dent Council 9 10 11 12 Math Club President 9 DEE D DURANT KATHY M EBERT Muslcal Production Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Oklaho ma make up 10 Chorlsters 9 Treble Choir 10 ACappella 11 12 AFS 10 FFA 10 Medla Center 10 Sock n Buskm 10 MARY B EHLERS AFS 12 Tenms Jr Varslty 10 Varslty 11 12 ONe1l Honor Society 12 Pepperettes 10 Medla Center 9 10 11 Splut Club 10 11 12 KATHLEEN EILER JACKIE L EMERSON Cheerleadmg Wrestling 10 11 ANNE ERICKSON Cheerleading 9 FFA 9 10 Pepperettes 10 Spmt Club 9 10 Symphonrc Band 9 JEFFJ FAUSKE Basketball 9 JULIE M FAUST Sales 81 Marketlng Club 11 12 DANIEL L FELKER Chess Club 9 10 ANNA M FENNEL DEBRA FISCHER TODDJ FLACK Boys Intramurals 9 10 RICHARD W FLYNN Football Fresh man 9 Jr Varsity 10 Varslty 11 12 Wrestlmg Varslty 9 CYNTHIA A FRANK Medxa Center 9 10 11 Symphonlc Band 9 10 Dramatxc Productlons Our House 10 Wmd En semble 10 KAYM FRANK Tomorrows Secretaries 12 TOM R FRANK Boys Intramurals 10 11 12 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Varsity 11 12 VANESSA L FRANK Amerlcan Fleld SCTVICB 11 12 French Club 9 10 11 12 Pom Pon Squad 10 ClerxcalA1des 9 Smr It Club 10 11 12 French Club Secretary 10 Spmt Club President 11 RICHARD A FREDIN Boys Intramurals 11 12 Basketball Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Football Jr Varsxty 10 Varsity 11 GARY A FREDRICK Boys Intramurals 9 I0 11 12 JULIE A FRIDAY TRACY A GALICA Football Freshman 9 Jr Varsity 10 Varslty 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 BARBARAJ GAY A Cappella 10 Musl cal Productlon Oklahoma 10 Came lot 11 Carousel 12 Amerlcan Fleld Servlce 10 11 12 Chorale 11 12 Chorxs ters 9 Concert Cholr 11 12 Madrxgal Smgers 11 12 O Nell Honor Soclety 11 12 Media Center 9 10 11 Spmt Club 10 11 12 Presldent 12 COLETTE J GAYMON Amerxcan Freld Service 11 12 Track 11 MARK W GEHRKE Track 11 Chess Club 9 DOROTHEA A GIFFEY Girls Intramur tarxes 12 Treasurer 12 PAMELA J GLUTH Glrls Intramurals 9 10 ANN E GOLDTHWAITE Amencan Fleld Servlce 10 11 French Club 9 10 11 NOTEBOOK 9 Sock n Buskm 910 11 Student Councll 10 Dramatlc Produc tions Arsenlc and Old Lace Stage Crew CINDY A GONZALES MIKE D GORDON Boys Intramurals 10 11 12 Basketball Freshman 9 Foot ball Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 ANTHONYJ GRABLE Football Fresh man 9 Jr Varsity 10 Varsity 11 12 Track 9 10 KEVIN J GRABNER Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Varsnty 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Sock n Buskm 10 Varslty Club 11 PATRICK M GRASLEY Concert Band 9 10 11 12 NOTEBOOK 10 11 Pit Or chestra 9 10 11 12 Pep Band 9 10 11 12 Wmd Ensemble 9 10 11 MICHAEL GRIESE DANA G HABLE A Cappella 10 Musl cal Production Oklahoma 10 Boys In tramurals 9 10 12 Chorlsters 9 WENDEE L HABLE Tomorrows Secre tarles 12 Key Club 10 RONK HACKBARTH Chess Club 9 10 11 12 Media Center 11 Spamsh Club 9 ROSEMARY E HAERTL MICHAEL C HALASI Chess Club 10 BRIAN HANDY KENNETH L HANFORD ANDREW J HANSEN Boys Intramur als 11 12 JEAN A HANSETER German Club 10 11 Track 12 DANIELD HANUSA Basketball Fresh man 9 Football Freshman 9 Tennls 9 10 11 12 GAIL R HARNITZ Tennxs 11 Pepper ettes 10 Medla Center 9 10 Splrlt Club 10 11 12 Tomorrows Secretaries 12 CYNTHIA J HART A Capella 1112 Mus1calProduct1on Camelot 11 Car ousel 12 Cler1calA1de 9 Student Coun cll 11 12 Treble Choir 10 DIANEI HART Concert Band 10 Soft ball 11 12 Track 9 10 Key Club 11 Sock n Buskm 10 11 Spmt Club 9 Student Councll 11 12 Symphonic Band 9 Dra matrc Productrons Teahouse of August Moon 9 SCOTTS HARVOT Muslcal Productlon Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Boys Intra murals 9 10 11 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varsxty 10 Chorale 10 11 12 Chorlsters 9 Concert Choir 10 11 12 Madr1galSxng ers 10 11 12 JEFFREYS HASLEY Swlmmlng 9 IN DEXIAPPENDIX 9 10 11 12 GARY HASS als 9 10 11 12 Media Center 9 10 JOHN HEISER KENNITH HENNICK GREGORY J HENSEL Data Processmg Coop Representatlve 12 JEFFREY HERZIG LAWRENCE HINDE MATTHEW T HINTZE Boys Intramur als 11 Tenms 9 10 11 Student Councnl ANN M HOEFT Tomorrows Secretaries JEFFREY HOESSEL FFA 12 JODY HOHENWALTER Amerxcan Fleld Servlce 12 Glrls Intramurals 9 Basket ball Jr Varsxty 9 Varslty 10 Volleyball Jr Varslty 910 Varsity 1112 HERO Secretary 11 KEVIN D HOLLADAY Cross Country 10 11 TIMOTHY J HOREJS German Club 9 RANDY J HUGHES Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 12 Basketball Jr Varslty 10 Track 9 10 12 ROBERTE HUNT Boys Intramurals 9 I0 11 12 JEFFREY J JACOBSON Concert Band 10 11 Symphonic Band 9 JOYCE JOHNSON COLLEEN B JONES Forenslcs 1011 12 NOTEBOOK 9 Pepperettes 10 Sock n Buskm 9 10 11 12 Splnt Club 9 Stu dent Council 10 11 12 Thespxans 10 11 12 Dramatic Productlons Teahouse of I I . 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I 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' ' . NOTEBOOK1 99 Sock 11, BUSIUH1 113 Stu- als, 9-105 Spmt Club, 93 T0m0l'l'0WS Secre- BRIAN E. HEINEMAN: Boys Intramur- 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - I I - - - Q ' , - . 1 - ' 1 I . u 11 , u 11 , u ' ' I 1 I I . I ' . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I I , 11, . ' . . 1 ' , I . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , I . I 1 - - rs - 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . I ' I - I 1 1 Q I 1 1 9- 1 s 1 - - 9 , 1 S 1 ' 9 - - 12. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . 2 I , ' ' 1 1 ' ' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 - 12. - 1 1 1 - 1 - I , . . I , . 2 I - g 1 - . I 1 9 - 1 9 1 - 9 1 Q 1 Q - ' 1 I 1 1 . 1 ' 1 - 2 , . , - Q , ' Q , 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , . . : , - 9 1 - 9 1 - - - 9 . : , I . , . I . - - 1 1 1 1 - . , - . . I , I I I - - 3 1 ' - ' ' ' S 1 ' 5 - 10. . I , - . I - . I 11. - 5 1 S ' . : , - I ' , u 11 I . . , - 1 , , - - - . 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - - 3 1 1 1 ' I I ' : ' - Q , . . I 1 ' 1 1 1 . . - 3 1 - 5 - 3 1 - - . : ' , - - - , 44 11 , ' I I . ' . ' I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I Y ' . . ' ' . ' I ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' . . , . . , . I - - I I . . I . ' - , sa . I I Senior Directory 171 the August Moon , 95 Circus of Life , 105 Inherit the Wind , 105 Wind in the Wil- lows , 115 Chamber Music , 115 The Man Who Came to Dinner , 115 Up the Down Staircase , 125 Gammer Gurtons' Nee- dle , 125 Musical Production: Carousel , Stage Crew, 125 Sock n' Buskin, Secretary, 105 Vice President, 115 President, 12. SCOTT D. JONES: Football, Freshman, 95 Jr. Varsity, 105 Varsity, 11-125 FFA, 12. STEPHANIE A. JORGENSON: French Club, 9. KEITH R. JUNGWIRTH. MICHAEL JUNGWIRTH. PAUL A. JUNGWIRTH: Boys Intramur- als, 9-10-11-125 Football, Freshman, 95 Jr. Varsity, 105 Varsity, 11-125 Track, 9-10-11- 125 Wrestling, Varsity, 10-11. MARK KASPER. WILLIAM KENNEDY. KAREN L. KENT: IndexlAppendix, 9-10- 11-125 Attendance Office, 10-115 Lab Asst., 9-10-11. MIKE KERSZTYN. DEBRA K. KIFER. ROBERT B. KILDAY: Cross Country, 10- 11-125 Track, 9-10-11-12. KATHRYN A. KILLILEA: American Field Service 10-11-125 French Club, 9-10- 11-12, Index!Appendix, 9-10, News editor, 11-12, Math Team, 10-11-12, O'Neil Honor Society, 125 Orchestra, 9-105 Spirit Club, 9- 10-11-12. TRACY L. KIND: A Cappella, 115 Musical Production5 Camelot , 115 Choristers, 95 Golf, 115 Key club, 115 Spirit Club, 95 To- morrows Secretaries, 125 Treble Choir, 10. KELLY J. KITZMAN. DEAN KLOIBER. BOBBI L. KLUG: YARC, 12. JENNY R. KLUGE: German Club, 9-105 Main Office, 95 Student Council, 10. MARK D. KNAGGS: Musical Production: Sound of Music , 95 Badger Boys State, 115 Boys intramurals, 95 F.F.A., 10-11, Vice-President, 125 O'Neil Honor Society, 11-125 Orchestra, 9-105 Student council, 11, President, 12. JAY M. KOCPKE: Boys Intramurals, 9-125 E.S.P. 9-10-11-125 A-V Office, 9-10-11-125 Stage Crew, 9-10-11-12. MARC A. KOLLER: F.F.A., 11. DAVID S. KONRATH: Football, Jr. Varsi- ty, 105 Wrestling, 105 Track 9-10. STEPHANIE A. KORNDER: Pepper- ettes, 9-105 Main Office, 95 Spirit Club, 9- 10-115 Student Council, 9. KENNETH W. KRAASE. CINDY J. KRAUS: A Cappella, 11-125 Musical Production: Camelot , 115 Car- ousel , 125 Choristers, 95 Treble Choir, 105 Forensics, 9-10-125 Swimming, 95 Media Center, 9-125 Stage Crew, 10-115 Sock n' Buskin, 9-10-11-125 Thespians 125 Dramat- ic Productions: Arsenic and Old Lace, Property Master, 95 Tea House of August 172 Senior Directory Moon, Property Assit., 95 Inherit the Wind, Property Master, 105 Bad Seed, Property Master, 105 Man Who Came to Dinner, Property Master, 115 Wind in the Willows, Property Master, 115 Up the Down Stair- case, Property Manager, 12. DAVE J. KRAUSE: Boys Intramurals, 115 Baseball, Jr. Varsity, 105 Varsity, 115 Foot- ball, Freshman 9, Jr. Varsity 10, Varsity 115 Concert Band 11-125 Symphonic Band 9- 105 Pep Band 11-125 Varsity Club 11-12. JODY LEE KRUMENAUER: E.S.P., 10- 115 Guidance Oftice, 95 Media Center, 95 Stage Crew 9-105 Sock n' Buskin, 9-10. DENNIS MICHAEL KUEHNER: Con- cert Band, 11-125 Symphonic Band 9-105 Wind Ensemble 11-12. MARK MICHAEL KUHN: Chess Club, 12. CATHY ANN KUMBIER: Forensics, 105 French Club 95 Key Club, 115 Guidance Of- fice, 95 Sock n' Buskin, 9-10-115 Spirit Club, 115 Student Council, 115 Dramatic Produc- tions: Circus of Life, 10. JEAN MARIE KURKOWSKI: American Field Service 10-11-12, Historian, 125 Con- cert Band, 10-11-125 Swimming, 9-105 Im- prints, 11-125 Notebook, 10, Personalities Section Editor, 11, Editor-in-Chief, 125 Pepperettes, 105 Symphonic Band, 95 Wind Ensemble, 10-115 O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12. JEFFERY A. LaCROIX: A-V Office, 9-105 Media Center, 9. ROBERT LaMORE. DONALD R. LAMSON: Boys Intramur- als, 9-10-11-125 Basketball, Freshman, 95 Jr. Varsity, 105 Varsity, 11-125 Golf, 9. DAVID P. LANG. PAUL F. LANGE: Basketball, Freshman, 95 Football, Freshman, 95 Swimming,,105 Track 9. DAVID S. LANGKAU: Boys Intramurals, 9-105 Football, Freshman, 9. MARK T. LANGKAU: Chess Club, 9-10- 11-125 INDEXXAPPENDIX, 11. MARCIA S. LAST: American Field Ser- vice 11-125 INDEXIAPPENDIX, 115 Key Club, 105 Pom Pon Squad, 105 Clerical Aides, 105 Spirit Club, 9-10-115 Tomorrows Secretaries, 12. RAY C. LAST: Boys Intramurals, 9-10-11- 125 Football, Freshman, 9, Jr. Varsity, 105 Swimming, 9-105 Forensics, 125 NOTE- BOOK, 9-105 Dramatic Productions: Up the Down Staircase , 12. JAY H. LAUTENSCHLAGER: Boys In- tramurals, 9-10-11-125 Basketball, Fresh- man, 95 Jr. Varsity, 10-11. HUBERT M. LAWSON: Football, Fresh- man, 9, Jr. Varsity, 105 Varsity, 11-125 Track, 9-10-115 INDEXXAPPENDIX, 10- 11-125 Symphonic Band, 95 Varsity Club, 125 INDEXIAPPENDIX, Editor, 12. JEFFRY A. LAWSON: A Cappella, 10-11- 125 Football, Freshman, 95 Jr. Varsity, 105 Tennis, 10-115 Wrestling, Freshman, 95 Jr. Varsity, 10. LINDA M. LeBOUTON: Concert Band, 10-115 Girls Intramurals, 115 Swimming, 10-115 NOTEBOOK, 10-115 O'Neil Honor Society, 125 Pom Pon Squad, 105 Symphon- ic Band, 95 Wind Ensemble, 11. RENEE L. LeDIOYT: Cheerleading, Freshman, 95 Sock n' Buskin, 9-105 Dra- matic Productions: Tea House of the Au- gust Moon , 95 Musical Productions: Oklahoma , Make-up, 105 Camelot , 115 Co-op Student Advisory Committee, Sec- retary, 12. PENNIE L. LEHNER: HERO, 11-12. DAN W. LEICHTNAM: Boys Intramur- als, 9-10-11-125 Baseball, Jr. Varsity, 9-105 Varsity, 125 Football, Freshman, 95 Jr. Var- sity, 105 Varsity 11-125 Wrestling, Jr. Varsi- ty 95 Varsity Club, 12. LISA A. LEINWEBER: Girls Intramurals, 125 Orchestra, 9-10-11. CYNTHIA L. LEMKE. SUE A. LEMKUIL: A Cappella, 11-125 Musical Production: Camelot , 115 Car- ousel , 125 American Field Service, 10-11- 125 Choristers, 95 Forensics, 11-125 Girls In- tramurals, 11-125 Swimming, 115 Track, 115 IMPRINTS, 125 NOTEBOOK, 11-125 O'Neil Honor Society, 125 Student Council, 11-125 Dramatic Productions: Up the Down Staircase , 125 Treble Choir, 10. LORI LLOYD. JOHN M. LOY: Boys Intramurals, 10-11- 125 Football, Freshman, 95 Swimming, 10- 11-125 Sock n' Buskin, 10-11-125 Spanish Club, Sargeant at Arms, 125 Thespians, 11- 125 Dramatic Productions: The Teahouse of the August Moon , 95 To Inherit the Wind , 105 The Man Who Came to Din- ner , 115 Varsity Club, 12. BETH LUEDTKE. LARRY LUTHER. CINDY L. LYNESS: F.F.A., 9-10-11. HAROLD J. LYNESS: Football, Fresh- man, 95 Jr. Varsity, 105 Varsity, 11-125 Chess Club, 125 A-V Office, 95 Varsity Club, 12. CATHERINE LYONS. KEVIN S. MCHUGH: French Club, 105 Math Team, 10-115 Chess Club, 9-10-11-12, President, 115 IMPRINTS, 125 Tennis Team, 95 Swim Team, 9-10-11. SCOTT B. MCKNIGHT. TAMMY LYNNE MAIGATTER: Cheer- leading, Freshman, 95 Junior Varsity, 105 Main Office, 95 Spirit Club, 9-10. STEVEN G. MARCINIAK: Boys Intra- murals, 10-11-125 Cross Country, 10-11-125 Track, 9-10-11-125 Symphonic Band, 105 Pep Band, 95 Varsity Club, 10-11-12. THOMAS R. MARTIN: Orchestra, 125 Concert Band 9-10-115 American Field Ser- vice, 125 Pit Orchestra, 9-125 Wind Ensem- ble, 9-10. CINDY L. MASON: Forensics, 105 Key Club 10 Media Center 9 10 Sock n Bus km 9 10 11 Sp1r1t Club 10 Student Councxl 11 DramatxcProduct1on Cxrcus of Llfe SANDYM MASTERSON Track 11 Me dxa Center 9 CARLA J MATEJOWEC INDEXIAP PENDIX 12 Guidance Office 1112 LARRY R MATHE Boys Intramurals 10 11 12 Football Jr Varslty 10 Varsxty 11 12 PATRICIA MAXIA MARK S MEIDL Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 12 Cross Country 10 Track 10 11 Sockn Buskm 10 11 Thesplans 12 Var sity Club 12 Dramatlc Productrons Gammer Gurtons Needle Up the Down Staxrcase NURIT MEKEL American Fxeld Servlce 11 Sock n Buskm 11 Dramatnc Produc tlon Up the Down Staircase Student Council 11 KURT J METKO Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 12 Baseball Jr Varsxty 9 Swnm Team 11 GREG J MEYER Boys Intramurals 9 I0 11 12 Golf 9 10 11 12 Swim Team I0 11 12 INDEXIAPPENDIX 12 Varsxty Club 11 12 GREGP MEYER Baseball Jr Varslty 9 10 Football Freshman, 9 Jr Varsxty 10 Wrestllng Jr Varslty 9 10 Sales n Mar ketmg Club 11 12 Mam Office 9 vxce 11 12 French Club 9 10 11 12 Secre tary Treasurer 10 Cler1calA1de 9 Spmt Club 10 11 12 Vlce Presldent 11 Secre tary 12 Key Club 10 SANDRA MILLARD DAWN M MILLER FFA 9 1011 French Club 9 Mam Office 9 10 GREG D MILLER LINDA L MOHR Amerxcan Fleld Ser vrce 11 French Club 11 DALE P MONDAY SUSAN NELSON KATHLEEN MARY NEUMANN To morrows Secretarres 12 DONNA MAY NOVOTNY Track 10 11 INDEXIAPPENDIX 9 Spmt Club 12 GERALD OAKS CHRISTINE OLSZEWSKI GARY ONEILL Debate Team 1011 Forensics 11 12 INDEXXAPPENDIX 10 11 12 Assistant Edltor 11 12 Sherman Schwartz Wrlter 10 11 12 Sock n Buskm 11 12 Thesplans 12 Dramatic Produc tlons Wmd In The Wlllows 11 The Man Who Came To Dmner 11 Up The Down Stalrcase 12 MICHAEL ORAVEC Concert Band 11 12 Symphonic Band 9 10 INDEXIAP PENDIX 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 12 SHARON M PANSKE American Fxeld Service 12 Girls Intramurals 911 Bas ketball Jr Varslty 9 Varsxty 10 1112 Softball 10 11 12 Track 9 Volleyball Jr Varslty 9 10 Varsity 11 12 JOHN E PARSON Electronlc Malnte nance 12 DENNIS PASCHKE TIMOTHY PATRI DAVID R PAULICK Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 ES P 9 10 11 12 INDEXXAP PENDIX 12 A V Offlce 11 12 TERESA K PAULICK Glrls Intramur als 9 10 Volleyball Jr Varsxty 9 10 Var sity 11 12 Symphomc Band 10 Tomor rows Secretarles 12 Dramatxc Productlon Tea House of the August Moon Make ALAN W PAVLAK INDEXIAPPEN DIX 11 12 A V Office 9 10 KEVIN S PAZEN Golf 9 GREG PELLINGER JULIE A PEPPLER Track 10 Indian Fest Court 9 Pepperettes 9 10 Stage Crew 9 Spanlsh Club 9 Student Councll 10 11 KATHLEEN J PETERMAN Gxrls Intra murals 9 10 11 Gymnastlcs 10 11 Sym phomc Band 9 10 Tomorrow Secretarres Presxdent 12 DAVID G PETERS INDEXIAPPEN DIX Reporter Co editor 12 Imprmts 11 WILLIAM S PETERSEN Orchestra 10 Symphomc Band 9 10 JAMES D PETERSON ESP 9 10 11 12 A V Office 11 Medxa Center 9 JULIE PHILLIPS Muslcal Productions Oklahoma 10 Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Amer1canF1eldServ1ce 12 Chorale 11 12 Madrlgal Smgers 10 11 12 Mlxed Chorr 10 NOTEBOOK 11 Attendance Offrce 12 Guldance Office 12 Mam Offrce 12 Clerrcal Aldes 11 12 Slrrt Club 11 12 PAUL PISCHKE JEFF D PLUHAR Swlmmmg 91011 12 Tennis 9 10 11 12 Chess Club 9 10 11 12 President 9 10 11 12 Debate Team MARY S POKLASNY NOTEBOOK 9 Guldance Office 9 GERALD F POKRANDT Cross Country 10 Football Freshman 9 Track 910 NOTEBOOK 10 JOHNL POLLACK Boys Intramurals 9 10 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Varsity 12 Track 9 MICHAEL POLLACK DANIEL K POLLEI Track 11 FFA MONIKA POLTROCK LORI A POTRATZ FFA 11 Gxrls In tramurals 9 Softball 10 11 Volleyball Jr Varslty 9 PHYLLIS J POTRATZ A Cappella 11 12 Musical Productxon Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Amer1canF1eldServ1ce 11 Chorlsters 9 Guldance Offnce 9 Treble Chorr 10 KIM M POWERS JON A PUPETER RONALD J PUTZER Concert Band 10 11 Imprmts 12 INDEXXAPPENDIX 9 Symphomc Band 9 MICHAEL ROY QUALLEY Football Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Varslty 11 12 Wrestling Freshman 9 BARBARA ANN QUANT Concert Band 10 Glrls Intramurals 11 Swlmmlng 10 NOTEBOOK 10 11 PAUL D RASMUSSEN Football Fresh man 9 Concert Band 11 Symphonxc Band 9 10 MIKE RAUCHLE FFA 9 10 11 12 JEFF JOESPH RAY Football Freshman 9 FFA 9 10 Vlce President 11 Presx dent 12 Symphonlc Band 9 CHRISTINE REICHARD Concert Band 11 12 Girls Intramurals 9 10 11 Basket ball Jr Varsrty 9 Varsity 10 Track 9 Volleyball Jr Varsxty 9 Varslty 11 Me dla Center 9 Symphonxc Band 10 JEFF MARK REICHENBERGER Boys Intramurals 12 Basketball Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Varslty 11 Football Fresh man 9 Jr Varsity 10 Varsity 11 12 RANDY R REINDERS Boys Intramur als 9 10 11 12 Guxdance Offlce 9 VALERIE L REINKE Mam Offlce 9 BETH ELLEN REITER Muslcal Produc tlon Camelot 11 Amerxcan Field Ser vice 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 FFA 9 O Nell Honor Society 11 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Plt Orchestra 11 12 Student Councrl 11 Vlce Presrdent 12 Wmd En semble 10 11 Symphonxc Band 9 CAROLE SUE REPP Grrls Intramurals 9 10 11 Basketball Jr Varsrty 9 Softball 10 11 12 Volleyball Jr Varslty 9 Varslty 10 11 12 Media Center 9 JAMES ROLAND RETELLE Basketball Freshman 9 Chess Club 11 JERRI LYNN REUTHER A Cappella 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' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - -1 ' ' ' . 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 , Q I , 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , - . Senior Directory 173 LAURIE JEAN SABIN: A Cappella, Musical Production: Camelot , 11: American Field Service, 11: Concert Band, 11-12: Girls Intramurals, 11: Key Club, 11: Student Council, 11-12: Symphonic Band, 9: Treble Choir, 10: Wind Ensemble, 10-11: YARC, 11: Musical Production: Came- lot , Make-up, 10. JOSEPH PAUL SAGEN: Boys Intramur- als, 9-10-11-12: Basketball, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Football, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Track, 9-10: Indian Fest Court, 12: Varsity Club, 12. JOHN J. SAKSCHEK: E.S.P., 9-10-11: A- V Office, 9-10-11: Media Center, 9. LYNN ANN SALZER: American Field Service, 10-11-12: Badger Girls State, 11: Debate Team, 10: Forensics, 9-10-11-12: IMPRINTS, 12: INDEXIAPPENDIX, 10- 11: Math Team, 10-11-12: O'Neil Honor Society, Vice President, 12: Student Coun- cil, 10-11-12: American Field Service, Trea- surer, 11: Vice President, 12. DANIEL EUGENE SANCHEZ: Boys In- tramurals, 9-10-12: Football, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Track, 9: Wrestling, Jr. Varsity, 9: Varsity, 10: Vol- leyball, Line Judge, 9-10-11-12: Varsity Club, 12. LYNN L. SAWALL: A Cappella, Musical Production: Oklahoma , 10: Camelot , 11: Carousel , 12: Choristers, 9: Concert Choir, 12: Swimming, 9-10: Madrigal Sing- ers, 12: Pepperettes, 11. RANDY SAWALL. VIRGINIA SAWALL. KEN E. SCHAELE. WALTER PAUL SCHATZLEY: Boys In- tramurals, 10-11: Baseball, Jr. Varsity, 9: Football, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Var- sity, 11-12: Varsity Club, 12. GARY SCHELLER JAY THOMAS SCHEUER: Badger Boys State, 11: IMPRINTS, 11: NOTEBOOK, 11-12: Student Council, 12: Symphonic Band, 9. KIMBERLY SCHLICHTING. PAUL C. SCHLINDWEIN: Badger Boys State, 11: Basketball, Freshman, 9: Jr. Var- sity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Football, Fresh- man, 9: Tennis, 9-10-11-12: INDEXIAP- PENDIX, 11: Student Council, 12: Varsity Club, 12: Basketball, Co-Captain, 12: Ten- nis, FVA Championship, 11. DAVID SCHLOSSER. JOANN V. SCHMIDT. JULIANNE SCHMIDT: Pepperettes, 9: Pom Pon Squad, 10: Spirit Club, 9. TIMOTHY SCHMUDE. JODY L. SCHNEIDER: A Cappella, Musi- cal Production: Camelot , 11: Carousel , 12: American Field Service, 11-12: Choris- ters, 9: German Club, 10: Golf, 10-11: IN- DEXIAPPENDIX, 11: Key Club, 10: Mixed Choir, 9: Spirit Club, 9: Treble 174 Senior Directory Choir, 10: Musical Production: Oklaho- ma , Make-up, 10. RANDALL R. SCHNIER: Concert Band, 9-10-11: E.S.P., 9-10-11: Director, 12: Math Team, 11-12: Pit Orchestra, 10: Sales Xt Marketing Club, 11-12: Varsity Band, 10. KATHY A. SCHNYDER: Girls Intramur- als, 11: Key Club, 11: Symphonic Band, 9- 10: Tomorrows Secretaries, 12. THOMAS R. SCHOENBERGER. LORI A. SCI-IOLL: Pepperettes, 9: Pom Pon Squad, 10: Spirit Club, 9. BAMBI L. SCHOONOVER: F.F.A., 12: German Club, 9: Spirit Club, 9. CARRIE L. SCHULTZ: Basketball, Jr. Varsity, 9: Gymnastics, 10: Volleyball, Jr. Varsity, 9: Varsity, 10-11-12. PHILLIP E. SCHULTZ: Chess Club, 9-10- 11. RANDALL SCHULTZ. AMY M. SCHULZ: Softball, 11-12. JAMES SCHUMACHER. RANDOLPH SCHUMACHER. WILLIAM R. SCHUMANN: Football, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Track, 9-10-11-12: Wrestling, Jr. Varsity, 9-10: Varsity, 11-12: Varsity Club, 11-12. ANN M. SCHUSTER: Concert Band, 11: German Club, 11: Track, 10-11: Key Club, 11: O'Neil Honor Society, 12: Spirit Club, 9: Symphonic Band, 9-10. KAY E. SCHWEBKE: American Field Service, 11-12, President, 12: Girls Intra- murals, 10: Basketball, Varsity, 9-10-11-12: Softball, 10-11-12: Track, 9: Volleyball, Jr. Varsity, 9: Varsity, 10-11-12: IMPRINTS, 12: Math Team, 11: O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12: Orchestra, 9-10-11-12: Pit Orchestra, 11: Student Council, 9-10-11-12. TAMMY L. SEARL. MARY E. SEFFKER: Girls Intramurals, 9: Swimming, 9: Media Center, 9: Stage Crew, 9: Tomorrows Secretaries, 12. DAWN M. SENNHOLZz Spirit Club, 9. LAURIE A. SENZ. JOHN H. SHEA: Cross Country, Varsity, 10-11-12: Track, 9-10-11-12: INDEX-AP- PENDIX, 10-11. DAVID M. SIEKIERKE: Concert Band, 10-11-12: Orchestra, 9: Pit Orchestra, 9-10- 11-12: Wind Ensemble, 9-10. RICHARD C. SIEVERS. DIANE L. SINGSTOCK: Musical Produc- tion: Camelot , 11: Carousel , 12: Cheer- leading, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Varsi- ty, 11-12: Concert Choir, 11: Sock n' Bus- kin, 10: Spirit Club, 9-10: Treble Choir, 10. JACKIE E. SLEMP: Cheerleading, Varsi- ty, 11-12: Girls Intramurals, 12: Gymnas- tics, 10: Spirit Club, 12. CAROLINE SLYE: American Field Ser- vice, 10-11-12: Debate Team, 9: Forensics, 10-11-12: German Club, 9: Girls Intramur- als, 11: IMPRINTS, 12: INDEX-APPEN- DIX, 9-10, NOTEBOOK, 11-12: O'Neil Honor Society, 12: Spanish Club, 10-11: Q Student Council, 10-11-12, O'Neil Honor Society, Secretary, 12: INDEX, Assistant Editor, 10: NOTEBOOK, Copy Editor, 12: Student Council, Senate, 10. ROXANNE M. SMITH: Swimming, 9-10- II. TRACY A. SMITH: Musical Production, Camelot , 11: Carousel , 12: Chorale, 11- 12: Choristers, 9: INDEX-APPENDIX, 11: Madrigal Singers, 11-12: Treble Choir, 10. JOHN R. SMOODY: American Field Ser- vice, 12: Concert Band, 10: Orchestra, 9-10- 11-12: Pit Orchestra, 9-10-11-12. MELISSA SOHM: Key Club, 11-12: O'Neil Honor Society, 12: Attendance Office, 9-10. TODD C. SOHR: Boys Intramurals, 9-10: Football, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Var- sity, 11-12: Swimming, 9: INDEX-AP- PENDIX, 12: Varsity Club, 12. LINDA M. SOPER: Cheerleading, Jr. Var- sity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Gymnastics, 9: NO- TEBOOK, 9: Pepperettes, 9-10: Sock n' Buskin, 9-10: Spirit Club, 9-10-11-12: Stu- dent Council, 9-10-11-12: Musical Produc- tion: Oklahoma , 10, Camelot , 11, Make-up. JAMES SOSINSKI: JOSEPH SOSINSKI. RHONDA SOWERS. LORI L. SPANBAUER: Musical Produc- tion, Camelot , 11: Swim Team, 10: Track, 11: Pepperettes, 9-10: Student Council, 11: Tomorrows Secretaries, 12: Treble Choir, 10: Musical Production: Oklahoma , 10, Make-up. MIKE SPANBAUER: Boys Intramurals, 11-12: Basketball, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Football, Freshman, 9: Jr. Varsity, 10: Varsity, 11-12: Indian Fest Court, 10: Varsity Club, 11-12. SUSAN SPANBAUER: Guidance Office, 9. SHERYL L. SPAULDING: Cheerleading, Wrestling, 11: Girls Intramurals, 11: Golf, Varsity, 10-11-12: Gymnastics, 9-10: Key Club, 10-11: Media Center, 9: Student Council, 10-11: Tomorrows Secretaries, 12. ROBIN STADMUELLER: F.F.A., 10-11- 12. SHERI L. STANG: Swimming 10: Key Club, 10: Pom Pon Squad, 10: Guidance Office, 9. PAMELA S. STARK: Musical Production: Camelot , 11: Carousel , 12: Swimming, 10-11-12: Track, 11: Indian Fest Court, 12: Student Council, 11-12: Treble Choir, 10: Musical Production: Oklahoma , 10, Make-up: A Capella, 11-12. LAURI STEINBRECHER: Gymnastics 9- 10: Key Club, 10: NOTEBOOK 9-10: Spirit Club 9-10: Symphonic Band, 10: Musical Production, Camelot, 11, Carousel, 12, Make-Up. BRUCE STEINIKE: Boys Intramurals, 9: Debate Team. 10-11. . - TRACY STINDT: Musical Productions: Oklahoma 10 Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Chorale 12 A Cappella 1011 Chorlsters 9 Concert Cholr 11 12 Swrmmmg 10 11 Mrxed Choir 12 Student Councxl 11 To morrow Secretarres 12 LEAH SWEET MARCIA J SWINTON Chorlsters 10 INDEX APPENDIX 9 10 11 12 Gurd ance Offrce 12 STEVEN SZEKERES Golf 10 Sym phomc Band 10 CYNTHIAJ TAPHORN A Cappella 12 Musical Production Carousel 12 For enslcs 12 Grrls Intramurals 12 NOTE BOOK 12 Sock n Buskm 12 Dramatrc Productions Up the Down Starrcase 12 PATRICIA A THOMAS Pom Pom Squad 10 Stage Crew 9 Splnt Club 9 10 Student Councrl 9 10 11 12 Musrcal Pro ductlon Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Make up TAMIE L THOMAS Concert Band 10 FFA 10 11 Treasurer 12 Sprrrt Club 9 STEVEN R TICE Musrcal Productxon Oklahoma 10 Camelot 11 Carou sel 12 Wrestlrng Freshman 9 Chorls ters 9 Chorale 10 11 12 Concert Cholr 11 12 F F A 9 10 11 Madrrgal Smgers 10 I1 12 CONNIE DONNER TIMMS JOEL TORNOW Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 12 Baseball Jr Varsxty 10 Varsxty 11 12 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Varsrty 11 12 Varsrty Club 12 CATHY S TOMASKO INDEXXAPPEN DIX 9 10 I1 12 Guidance Office 10 TERESA A TRINRUD Amerncan Freld Service 10 Concert Band 10 Volleyball Jr Varsity 10 Stage Crew 9 Spmt Club 9 10 Student Councll 10 Symphonic Band 9 Treble Cholr 10 DENNIS J TROUDT Boys Intramurals 11 12 Baseball Jr Varsrty 10 Basketball Freshman 9 Jr Varsrty 10 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varsrty 10 Varslty 11 12 MARK D TROUDT STEVES TROUDT Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 RHONDAM TUCKER Cheerleadmg Jr Varsity 10 Stage Crew 9 Spmt Club 9 THOMAS J VAHEY Boys Intramurals 910 Tennls 9 JOHN K VALDEZ Boys Intramurals 9 10 INDEXXAPPENDIX 11 12 Medxa Center 9 12 LAURIE VANDENBURG JEAN VANDENBOGART Amerrcan Fleld Servxce 12 ESP 9 10 Basketball Jr Varsity 9 Varsrty 10 11 Track 9 10 11 12 Volleyball Jr Varslty 9 10 Varslty 11 12 IMPRINTS 12 KURTS VILLWOCK FFA 9 10 11 12 SALLY E VOELKER ERRON J VOSS A Cappella, 10, Muslcal Production Oklahoma , 10, Camelot , 11 Carousel 12 Amer1canF1eldServ1ce 9 Chorale 11 12 Chorxsters 9 Concert Chorr 11 12 Key Club 10 Madr1galS1ng ers 11 12 NOTEBOOK 10 11 12 ONe1l Honor Soclety 12 Pepperettes 10 Sock n Buskm 10 11 Sp1r1t Club 9 Student Councrl 9 10 11 12 Dramatrc Productlon Inherit the Wlnd Make up 10 CINDY L WACHHOLZ Muslcal Produc tion Camelot 11 Carousel 12 Cho rlsters 9 Treble Cholr 10 A Cappella 11 12 Amerrcan Fxeld Servrce 9 FFA 9 10 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 A V Offxce 9 Sp1r1t Club 9 TERESA R WAHLBERG MICHAEL WALTERS Symphomc Band 9 10 11 VICKY L WARNER Pom Pon Squad 9 10 Attendance Office 9 10 Mann Office 9 Sp1r1t Club 11 MARYS WARNKE Chorrsters 9 French Club 9 Cross Country 9 INDEXXAP PENDIX 10 Student Councll 9 Tomor rows Secretaries 12 SUSAN M WEBER Sprrlt Club 9 MARTIN H WENHARDT FFA 9 10 11 DAWNJ WERNER Cheerleadmg Wres thng 11 German Club 9 Gxrls Intramur als 9 Gymnastics 10 Softball 10 Pepper ettes 9 BONNIE WIDMER DAVID WILLIAMS MARY E WILLIAMS Concert Band 11 Grrls Intramurals 11 Swlmmmg 10 NO TEBOOK 9 10 11 Symphonic Band 10 ROBERT WIRKUS MATT R WIRTH Baseball Jr Varsity 10 Varsity 12 Basketball Jr Varsrty 10 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Var srty 12 Symphomc Band 10 Varsrty Club 12 DEBRA K WISSINK French Club 9 10 Grrls Intramurals 9 10 11 Math Team 10 11 12 Pepperettes 10 Spmt Club 9 10 11 TAMMY J WITZKE Musical Produc tlon Camelot Carousel RANDYL WOLDT Baseball Jr Varsrty 10 Basketball Freshman 9 Jr Varsrty 10 Varsity 11 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varsrty 10 Varslty 11 12 Track 11 RONALDE WOLF Swlmmlng 10 Chess Club 10 INDEXXAPPENDIX 10 11 STEPHEN P WOLFF A Cappella 11 Concert Choxr 11 12 Chorale 12 Musrcal Productnon Camelot Carousel Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 Football Freshman 9 Jr Varslty 10 Varslty 11 12 VIRGINIA A WOLFF A V Office 9 10 Symphomc Band 9 10 JAMES E WOLLER Boys Intramurals 9 10 11 12 Football Freshman 9 Golf 10 11 Tenms 10 11 Concert Band 10 11 12, Symphomc Band, 9 DONNA J YOUNGWIRTH JEROME W YOUNGWIRTH Boys In tramurals 10 11 12 Basketball Fresh man 9 MICHAEL D ZEDLER Swlmmlng 9 Tennis 9 10 11 12 ROBIN A ZELLMER LYNN ZEMKE JULIE A ZIMMERMAN Cheerleading Freshman 9 Gymnastics 10 Pepperettes 10 Spmt Club 9 10 Student Councll 9 MICHAEL D ZITLOW Basketball Freshman 9 ESP 12 BARBARA ANN SEFFKER Musrcal Productrons Oklahoma 9 Camelot 10 Carousel 11 Chorale 10 11 French Club 911 president 11 Tennrs 1011 Madngals 10 11 Student Councll 9 Tre ble Cholr 9 LUZ VELASQUEZ AFS student from Meddlllen C0lUmbl8 SPX R51 O we Q XD NP' . .U 77 . 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' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 5 , . , s - , s - 1 , 9 X, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 - , - - - 7 I ' - Ib G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , O K 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q ? O - 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 X - . . ' - , . Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' N 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' - ' - VJ , - ,u 11 u 11 - , . . , , , 0 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'l 10' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . . , . . , Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . , - . . , Q , , - , . - 9 1 4 , l I 1 , u 1 u 11, , - , . . , , I - ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - '1 ' 1 1 - 2 ' , ' I - 1 S 1 ' I 1 ' ' , - . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 , ' I 1 ' ' ' ' I 1 1 S 1 . . . . ., - - - . - , 1 - Y . . Senior Directory 'WA 17 6.- Ads OSHKOSH SAVINGS AND LOAN WILSON MUSIC OOMPAN Y TICKER 'S MEAT MARKET the UITGUALL CO. IGWELLGDS Park Plaza Oshkosh 233-6800 A CUT ABOVE THE REST Hairstyling Designs by the professlonals 1810 Evans Street 233-1111 T' 62 THREE FINE STORES oocroas Maul Ioowmowul I LAKE-Ame 2101 noweu aio MAIN 2211 oaeeou oss-ucosu. wus. Congratulations Class of '7 9 WINNEBA GO PRINTING Quick Economical Quality Printrng Wedding Announcements-Tickets Advertlsing-Brochures-Price Lxsts- Envelopes and Letter Heads-Newsletters 1010 Oregon Street-Oshkosh Wi 54901 235-8901 Appliance 8 Klichen Centers W1111ams :Q Felker Corp 3220 Basler Lane Oshkosh W1s 235 4165 1 I I V I . . , . O 0 that you are 'ilu llaumsra' when it calm! P SEE THOMPSONS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR Graduation photoS Passport photoS Wedding pictureS AnniversarieS Action candidS Murals - AlbumS Picture framinG Picture restoratioN . ,.Q' ..,.,, JAYKAYFABRICS DAIRY QUEEN offer ng OSHK OSH TR OPH Y .palqgnluef o QP OSHKOSH, WIS. 54901 320 PARK PLAZA 0 ...,M Z2 , A' f A AAA A Servmg Oshkosh Smce 1913 COME AND SEE US FOR YOUR SUMMER STEREO NEEDS Q 0 .0 Q Q9 oooo EJ -fl- A Div f EI I d ' , I9 E. Irving Avenue A d C I Oshkosh. WI 54901 235-8934 - 722-6604 Ad 179 SEEFELD FUNERAL CHAPELS Wally Zahn 's TOWER PAINT PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE SAWYER STREET FEATURING J ltBBQC k y IA D 180 - Ads HARDEE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9a.m.-12p.m. f ftbiefo rowN couN'rn'Y O For Your Photographic Needs Oshkosh, Wi. - Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. featuring - Our own Fresh Bakery - Daily Specials - Homemade Soups 81 Chili Fast, Courteous service to Students 8 Teachers We RESTAURANT on short lunch hours. Hx: M X . ,v . w- E: . '- ,Q - ..-.. ' AMERICAN FAMILY ILIDAIIIERQGAN CEIIB us: U 1 - - ,. ,, if 1'W?J HER GER T 'S SPOR T CENTER KURT ZEN TNER AND SON 'S STADIUM A U TO SALES VULCAN MA TERIALS COMPANY ' AMERICAN FAMILY , AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE I V -X A- ,- , ,. GOOD LUCK '79 GRADS Q Rf vm Cir-3Y'lT1T13C0AN --Q 0 Q-Eo'1 'GJEA Cl ey on ca DOWNTOWN OSHKOSHXSUBURBAN WESTXPARK PLAZA MEMBER FDIC AND VALLEY BANCORPORATION 182 - Ads FOR PERSONAL FRIENDLY INDIVIDUAL SERVICE '1fR ge: af mmm rf! e Obwalcl PHOTOGRAPHY 2F dd L Ohk hWl 54901 Professional Studio and Environmental Portraiture 'I' ' 523539395 5 BONNIES SPUR MINI MART Q Q self serve gas 9 9 ff. I at , lx 'D I , ' 1 b si' va! s N 3-f 'hx 5 374 on u ac Road F gm S 05 , ,' 6,9 ff , , ' I-,WV 14141 235-4459 Xilpiu A,-.J v N' J V ,, x i Q a f R' F I ! Q0 am, v., x I , . 1 94 u . WX wx: ' XIX FRIDAY S OFF - ROAD CENTER HIGHWAY 45 SOUTH OF OSHKOSH u V sf 1 groceries A K L' snacks o Hours 611 pm Mon Sat 711 Sun 506 Ohlo St I x 4 Mini-Truck Dune Buggies- ACCESQURIES i HONE 14141688-5509 TERRY FRIDAY d tsthaktth fll gbsessa The staff of the 1979 NOTEBOOK e te s b bestheyhelp If b kpsbl professional people. A COMPLIM REIMER J EWELERS JUDY STILLMAN SCHOOL OF THE DANCE BADGER ELECTRIC SUPPLY OSHK OSH SHIPPING ASSOCIATION C - P 2836 OREGON STREET COMPLETE STOCK OF OSHKOSH B'GOSH CLOTHING ENTS comlnsunl. VILLAGE vowomw emu Wmawmu D ? COMPANY FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF ' OSHKOSH lHlll2NAIK'S 7 Xn i nso eoowin uin nd s contributing su scri 1' , ma e our oo o si e. OF T-O LANES W' ' ' Saelnbaltgoua - 7lePaatySlogu dat. i :: :: W EM A Awww l -C 2- 1, ',5,M,:j - AUTO Home HEALTH LIFE ,g. .. -3 ' i' ' 1 11- EL o o -Ad Largest .Ford Dealer SCH ULTZ PHARMACY 3 2 E 5 E E m Oshkosh . ' 910 West Murdock L 11- HMG NM!! z 53 UVH IWQQQ R tr L . C -' 231-1610 44 northAmencan 44 V1 VY BUCK MovlNG 8. STORAGE INC in - IT 5 I, -aw 'New 8: sed e :cle Sales I Safe V' 'Par s 8: Servlce f nf 'W 9 0 en 8: ease 'E+ if D a G . 4 lkllllfff 2490 JACKSON DRIVE ROAD OSHKOSH WISCONSIN 54901 PHONE 14141 231 3710 10 000 SQ Fl' OF HEATED STORAGE SPACE SERVING THE FOX VALLEY SINCE 1914 185 - Ads 'Nh-vb we., Ina- ,Nr y.,..,, of J If I ,, ,,, . an ,, .- V ., . ,. Lv , V J, P- W .. P . 3 Q. F, X' , , . .,- Qg- -, ., .-'F 1 4 nr ,.,--, -lf .Q Ng? Class 1' -Advisors-Mrs. Judy Kaulfuss, Mr. Larry Sobolik fPhotogrxiphyJ, Ai t esenberg ' S' , E Q EA tant Advisor-Scott Jorgensen - NOTEBOOK, Volume 33, Oshkosh West High School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, was published by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Consisting og , 188 pages the book was printed on G1 Fmxsh paper Body copy is 10 point tury Schoolbook with captlons in 8 p t s ' The sewed binding holds together gli' . printed pages between Sllkscreen C er The separate divisions in the book are done in the following styles: Introduction-Hori- zontal Modular Ascending ElementfMaga- zine, Activities-Vertical Modular ,Ascend- ing Copy, Academics-Vertical' Modular Isolated Element, Organizations-Imagh nary Line, People-Mosaic, Sports-Modi- fied. ' 186 Editor's Closing M .., .A A V ' 3 . 2' . ,f-a.2'17fq. -fL! 'gt ' 44 , , r I . . -r . . 'l.-,., ' -y-fb . N-,L ,-.- lg' - ah? .Huw-v L ,. :-.L., ,.,,a,,'1 -.5 3, -, ,-1 -4,, ,--Hz, , 4 -. N-.., ' ll F .'1r.:n, J 3'- ,. 1' ,. -. Q J ' if '4f1.5'iQ.L .-.LQ . 4. .4 vga., X 5 . ., a .1 ,,.7,. . ':- - -- - - V, f' - 1-U'- -.-'A'-. ..'. 'f .C' -5 'f'5Sg--A' , . 1 3 1 ' gl. '-4, V , .lay 'Q rjhim Y. 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