Poynette High School - Pauquette Yearbook (Poynette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

}omuoid You, into whose hands this book has fallen, now realize that time will not let us relive the happy hours we have spent here at Poynette High School. This book holds many memories that are dear now and will be even dearer in the future. What we have done here will be imprinted upon our hearts and our minds for years to come. As this year has passed and blossomed in the spring, we, too, hope to blossom in ourselves and others. Thus, we shall try to preserve you as you are today, so that in the future you may recall the memories of this year’s pleasures and achievements. 7 (HjMttt tfujfl S(hol 7o(ffiMt, kJacoum 1968 IfU. Kufi Ohlmtuj Jia owl VcdetU Mr. Keys, we the Senior class of 1968 are proud to dedicate this edition of “Pauquette” to you. In dedicating this annual, we think we have chosen someone who has served us not only in the capacity of teacher, but also as a close friend and helper. In order to give to us, you gave of yourself. You have invested valuable time and effort in extra curricular activities such; as: varsity football, initiating a film club, taking game films, and directing plays. Thank You. We appreciate it very much. Our way of showing this appreciation is through this dedication. We hope it means as much to you as it does to us. Jkt HeAfoiwhibjUf o{[ Om School School Boud STANDING: Mr. R. Nehls, Mr. R. Vogts, Mr. K. Halvorson, Mr. K. Tomlinson. SITTING: Mr. L. Brennemen, Mrs. C. Hilgenberg, Mr. R. Caldwell, Mr. Makie. 'RaU ok Vim, SkouUeu To the graduating Seniors of Poynette High School we wish to issue a challenge-the challenge of excellence!!! All of your lives you have been challenged-by your friends, your enemies, your parents, and your teachers. Often when you are challenged, you are being compared with someone else. It doesn’t really matter who you are being compared with because you don’t know whether he is achieving at maximum potential, either. The challenge that we issue is one of comparing yourself with what you are capable of becom- ing, knowing that the only limi- tations are those that you might impose on yourself-greed, envy, conceit, laziness, hate, criticism, self-satisfaction. Let your life-long challenge be one of self-evaluation-THE CHALLENGE OF EXCELL- ENCE!!! Mr. Makie, ADMINISTRATOR Mr. Noble, PRINCIPAL ' JU Jctxu Wt 'Jm MR. NICHOLSON Biology Chemistry Physics Advanced Science MR. KRIER Biology Physical Science Girls Phy. Ed. Library MR. KEYS English III English Comp. English Lit. bwuujk th Se wtu MR. HAN1CK Economics Basketball Coach Elementary Phy. Ed. MRS. LAFAVE Chorus MR. DANN Driver Education MR. MEGOW Boys Phy. Ed. Football Coach MRS. CALKINS World History Sociology Geography jkt Jct M k e Jnct MRS. BALAS English II Spanish I II MR. VAITKUS Art I, II III MRS. KUHLMAN Economics Latin U.S. History MR. FORD Agriculture Conservation Math I MR. GARSKE Industrial Arts I, II, III IV 'ijbwiKjk tl Smota MR. HILGENDORF Band MRS. PETERSON Bookkeeping Shorthand I II Typing Advanced Typing MRS. WEBSTER English I MR. ROSE Speech Algebra I 11 Geometry Trigonometry Otk i Me See Vbwuujk tie Seuotu OFFICE HELP: Mrs. Steffenhagen and Mrs. Schliesman. CUSTODIANS: Mr. Gorman, Mr. Grubba, Mr. Brandt, and Mr. Schliesman. KITCHEN STAFF: Mmes. Haupt, Packard, McMillan, Klaila, MacFarlanc, Youngs, Noltemeyer. and Waugh. JcJi %mki the, '3ejuuufuj Open; Enter; and Encounter. ol School Ijwt Finishing touches before opening day. Student’s Silent Studies Start School Season. U jLma'hu Jootiall, tuctiooki, mi flu i Humi u o( owujt urium iuji With Homuomuuj tUji Om if UiU au kujk fini uAmui au Ulli ut, a iaft JaJi School CdctdaA August 28 School Opens September 1 Football-Weston-Here 6 Freshman Initiation 8 Football—Wisconsin Heights-Away 9 Senior Day at the A W 11 Magazine Sales Starts 15 Football-Lakeside Lutheran-Away 22 Football-McFarland-Here 27 Film Club 29 Football-Verona—Away October 4 All School Assembly 5 Bonfire 6 Homecoming, Parade, Game, Dance 6 Football-Marshall-Here 12 Film Club 13 Football-Johnson Creek-Away 20 Football-Lodi-Here 24-25 Local One Act Plays 26 One Act Plays at McFarland 27 Football-Waunakee-Away Jwibim TOP ROW: T. Hardt.T. Anderson, W. Gunderson, B. Bender, E. Hart, J. Herwig,D. Dann, B. Calkins, R. Krigbaum. FOUR- TH ROW: L. Bly, J. Koepp, A. Hutchinson, S. Elsing, J. Egger.W. Hanson, J. Kutzke.E. Kaukl, C. Jamieson. THIRD ROW: E. Gardner, D. Heath, K. Fisk.S. Hall,S. Hilgenberg,C. Giese, J. Ford, K. Arnold, L. Jamieson, R. Braithwaite, S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mr. Garske, L. Kusrow, J. Hahn, C. Branton, S. Jahn, J. Fisk, L. Bradley, L. Gumz, R. Krohn, K. Hart, Advisor Mrs. Calkins. BOTTOM ROW: E. Gunderson, R. Grinde, R. Halvorson, J. Johnson, S. Dunn, D. Ketchum, J. Brown, M. Faultersack. President Jim Herwig V. President Bill Bender Secretary Diane Shaw Treasurer Lois Bly tlau oh 7 TOP ROW: K. Sanden, K. Tuggle, B. Moll, R. Templin, R. Pribbenow, R. Schoeneberg, D. Radewan, D. Paskey, D. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: R. Wolfgram, B. Wright, B. Pribbenow, D. Meinzer, M. Welch, D. Schuster, J. Vaningan, D. Manke, R. Linderwcll. THIRD ROW: M. Ruelle, D. Schultz, A. Reible, S. Saager, V. Schultz, A. Schutz, L. Olson, M. Stine, D. Scheel. SECOND ROW: D. Shaw, S. Wheeler, K. Robson, C. Porter, R. Tomlinson, D. Thiessen,G. Tomlinson, S. Lynch, S. Millard. BOTTOM ROW: G. Prucha, R. Shears, D. Olson, D. Thurber, J. Paske, R. Micheal, M. Rockhill, M. Youngs, S. Tomlinson. We entered Poynette High school this fall with great anticipation of the four years which lay ahead of us, our potential intelligence and athletic ability still waiting to be developed. Laughter and embarrassment marked the official initiation of the ninety-five members of our class. After earning our official name as Freshmen, we were proud to be recognized as the largest class ever to enter Poynette High School. Homecoming was our first major activity of the fall season. Many hours of hard work resulted in our float receiving a third place. Freshman representatives on the Homecoming Court were Doug Dann and Diane Shaw. A candy sale and our first theatrical attempt, ‘The Ghost of Shakespeare,” under the direction of Mrs. Roe, made the fall season speed by. Mr. Garske and Mrs. Calkins were our advisors. fo Exdcuuje oh Cuktm 'ttU. Tloblt GmU Om tktk A 'JutfU CoAloi (Jdcki JUoiujk tU (fm Dear PHS’ers: It is quite an experience for young years of basic primary school and six thirty in the morning until one people from around the world to leave years of secondary high school. The o’clock in the afternoon from Monday their home countries to find out for class season goes from around the mid- to Saturday. their own what it is like to live in die of March until the first days of Besides the faculty members, we North America. December when we are over with our count with an “Inspectors Body’’ that This year, this experience has been final exams. helps keep order among the students a special one to this boy from Chile. I study in a State co-educational while in the building. 1 was very lucky to be sent to this high school. The number of students That is the general view of my city. nice town that is Poynette, to meet so attending to classes goes up to 3,000. the school system, and my own high many nice people, and to study in such The subjects required to study are 14 school. a wonderful school. without any elective ones; included in Finally, I would like to show my My city’s name is Talcahuano, with this 14 (subjects) we have English and gratefulness to all the nice people of 150,000 inhabitants. It is the first in- French that we study for six years. We PHS, students and faculty for the won- dustrial, military, and fishing port of have a weekly calendar of classes. We derful time I had during my stay here. my country. come to class every day from eight- I’ll remember this year forever! The school system is based in six Thank you very much. With best wishes. CAGUjO Carlos M. A. Vilches-M. Poynette’s AFS’er 1967-’68 Umutij Capi Quotha Muuwuj Srnoti TOP ROW: Coach Garske, J. Kohler, D. Waller, D. Hafner, D. Halvorson, D. Stoltenberg, D. Hoeppner, J. Rouse, B. Thiessen, B. Hart, D. Tucker, L. Kutz, Coach Keys. SECOND ROW: Coach Megow, J. Haensgen. R. Palmer, R. Klemp, S. Breneman, E. Schiesman, J. Kutzke, J. Morse, M. Hillestad, T. McMillan, T. Steffenhagen, B. Tomlinson, Manager John Bock. BOTTOM ROW: Manager P. Bublitz, R. Grinde, J. Tomczak, B. Knickerbocker, B. Hahn, C. Kohler, D. Luk- ins, H. Heath, Manager Edward Kaukl. OPPONENTS W L Weston 26-0 Wisconsin Heights 24-26 Lakeside Lutheran 47-0 McFarland Verona 12-18 Marshall 58-6 Johnson Creek 34-0 Lodi 36-0 This football season brought a new coach, Mr. Megow, and with him, a new pro-type offense. The new offense worked amazingly well, for at the close of the season, Poy nette led the conference in pass completions and total of- fense. Tom Steffenhagen engineered the accomplishment and completed 65 of 197 passes with a 51.2 percentage. Others who gave commendable performances were leading rusher Jim Kohler, three-year letterman Dick Hafner, and Barron Thiessen, Poynette’s leading pass receiver and scor- er. These players largely contributed to Poynette’s scoring title in the Madison Suburban Conference. Barron Thiessen and Calvin Kohler made All-Conference, an honor which Cal received last year as well. The defense was stingy, allow- ing the third fewest points scored in the conference. Next to injuries, the biggest deterring factor of the season was the loss, on the last play, to Wisconsin Heights, 24 to 26, and the frustrating 6-6 stand off with McFarland. Poynette finished fourth in the conference. Waunakee 0-21 RUSHING StdM PASS RECEIVING Yards Avg. Gain Yds. Avg. Gain Carries Gained Per Carry Number Gained Per Reception Jim Kohler 83 700 8.4 Barron Thiessen 26 331 12.7 Dick Hafner 51 371 7.3 Bill Knickerbocker 13 275 21.2 Barron Thiessen 9 114 12.7 Mike Fields 10 213 21.3 Bill Knickerbocker 3 39 13.0 Dick Hafner 4 115 28.8 Rick Klemp 10 39 3.9 Bob Tomlinson 2 105 52.5 Tom Steffenhagen 7 32 4.6 Jim Kohler 6 87 14.5 Duane Tucker 13 28 2.2 Rick Klemp 2 31 15.5 Bob Tomlinson 3 26 8.7 Harold Heath 3 30 10.0 Bill Hahn 9 24 2.7 Totals 66 1187 176.5 Bob Hilgendorf 3 18 6.0 Totals 191 1391 69.5 Totals Yardage 1,391 + 1,187 = 2,578 PUNTING KICK-OFF RETURNS Avg. Yds. Number Yardage Avg. Return Punts Yardage Per Punt Barron Thiessen 7 170 24.3 Bob Tomlinson 8 289 36.1 Mike Fields 5 111 22.2 Dick Hafner 9 268 29.8 Jim Kohler 3 61 20.3 Bill Hart 3 55 18.3 Bob Tomlinson 3 39 13.0 Totals 20 612 30.6 Bill Knickerbocker 1 26 26.0 Harold Heath 1 5 5.0 Totals 20 412 20.6 KICK-OFFS Number Yardage Average SCORING Barron Thiessen 40 1810 45.3 Tds. Totals TACKLES Barron Thiessen 11 77 Jim Kohler 10 62 Barron Thiessen 165 Dick Hafner 3 22 Dave Waller 103 Bill Knickerbocker 3 18 Calvin Kohler 90 Tom Steffenhagen 2 13 Jim Kohler 89 Bob Tomlinson 3 18 Mike Fields 60 Harold Heath 1 6 Jon Kutzke 60 Duane Tucker 1 6 Bob Tomlinson 50 Mike Fields 3 21 Rick Klemp 49 Totals 27 243 Bill Knickerbocker 45 Jeff Rouse 45 Tom Steffenhagen 41 TACKLES Harold Heath 36 Dick Hafner 33 BUI Hart 3 Dick Hoeppner 30 Bill Hahn 2 Leslie Kutz 25 Jim Morse 2 Randy Grinde 7 John Tomazack 2 Duane Tucker 7 Myron Hitlestad 1 Don Stoltenberg 6 Tom McMillan 1 Scott Breneman 3 Rick Palmer 1 Lfow'ue Got to 'Be DICK HAFNER Halfback Co-most vauable player JON KUTZKE Tackle Most-improved BARRON THIESSEN End All-conference CALVIN HOHLER Guard All-conference JIM KOHLER Halfback Co-most valuable player SCOTT BRENEMAN Tackle $ V; BILL HAHN Halfback MYRON HILLESTAD Tackle TOM STEFEENHAGEN Quarterback a }oothaii tfm BILL KNICKERBOCKER Halfback LESLIE KUTZ Tackle RICK KLEMP Halfback DAVE WALLER Guard JEFF ROUSE Tackle-end HAROLD HEATH End DON STOLTENBERG End BILL HART Tackle MIKE FIELDS End JIM MORSE Tackle EARL SCHLIESMAN Center DICK HOEPNNER Tackle DWAINE TUCKER BOB TOMLINSON Halfback End Coach Megow gives instruction during half-time for Home- coming game. 'JuJum (JmiJjj 'HmJm Sudi TOP ROW: J. Kern, J. Herwig, D. Dann, K. Tuggle, B. Moll, K. Sanden. SECOND ROW: W. Hanson, R. Tomlinson, R. Linderwell, B. Bender, J. Kutzke, D. Manke, B. Calkins. BOTTOM ROW: R. Krigbaum, D. Nelson, J. Vaningan. M. Ruelle, M. Faultersack. The junior varsity football team coached by Mr. Garske, had a 4-2 re- cord for the year. The team moved the ball mostly on the ground with Bill Hahn, Dwaine Tucker, and Bruce Moll leading the rushing. Quarterbacking was Doug Halvorson, performing well in calling the young Indians’ attack. Both losses were by small margins which shows more deeply the ability of this team. The defense held their opponents to not more than two touchdowns in every game except one. They played well and showed that Poynette has a good future in football. TOP ROW: R. Manke, B. Moll, K. Sanden, K. Johnson, B. Hilgendorf. BOT- TOM ROW: J. Midthun, J. Davidson, K. Hilgendorf, K. Nelson. tkmuuj jfwm th SiMuia TOP: Jodie Repka. MIDDLE: Judy Schoeneberg, Linda Mason, Barb Herwig. BOTTOM: Lana Anacker. Mmouu Freshmen: Doug Dann, Diane Shaw. Juniors: Harold Heath, Peggy Pusse, King Dick Hafner, Queen Jodie Repka. Sen- iors: Rhonda Robinson, Jon Kutzke, Sophomores: Peggy Steffenhagen, Rick Palmer. King: Dick Queen: Jodie They danced to the tune of “Yesterday”. “Yesterday was the theme, and memories dominated the scene the evening of October 6 the Homecoming Dance. The couples whirled on the saw-dusted floor to the music of Don Garson and his group. Shiny reminders of past years floated across the ceiling along with pastel scrapbook with the courts names on them. In the corner, a mysterious thing on wheels puzzled everyone, though. During the Grand March the court was introduced freshmen, Doug Dann Diane Shaw sophomores, Rick Palmer Peggy Steffenhagen: juniors, Harold Heath Peg- gy Bussc; seniors, Jon Kutzke Rhonda Robinson-and then King Dick Halner and Queen Jodie Repka surprised everyone by emerging from that thing on wheels , which turned out to be a revolving scrapbook made just for them. It was indeed a very successful Homecoming Week. Junior Float First Place Sophomore Float Second Place Freshman Float Third Place Latin Club Float Honorable Mention Senior Float F.H.A. Gam, m Tfluki F.F.A. Float Band Spray paint, kleenex, football practice, chicken wire, flower orders, grand march rehearsal, an outhouse, paper mach; all of these things combined to provide for a very gay and hectic Homecoming Week. The pep rally on Thursday night was highlighted by a hilarious skit presented by some brave Pep Club Members and a jazzy pom-pom dance performed by the cheerleaders. After introducing the football players and the Homecoming Court for 1967, everyone went outside for some cheers around a blazing bonfire and the thundering snake dance through town. School was dismissed at noon on Friday so that everyone and everything would be ready for the parade at two. There were fourteen enteries in the parade. The band and the cheer- leaders strutted at the head of the parade which stopped downtown for a short, but enthusiastic, pep rally. In spite of the freezing weather, the team’s spirits were soaring, as were the crowds. At half-time the score was an encouraging 36-0, and the Poynette Indian Marching Band celebrated to the music of “Hello Dolly” and “Headway”. The court was introduced and the Indians came storming back to take Marshall 58-6. Jim Kohler side-steps Marshall defender in Homecoming romp. Bi j HomcofKuuj i iJakmd Coach Megow directs the action. yf (Un j flbddiM Wm Vutd Top Row: J. Haensgen.T. Steffenhagen, B. Hart, J. Palmer, D. Stoltenburg, B. Knickerbocker. Bottom Row: B. Nelson, L. Anacker, J. Bly, B. Hahn, K. Pache, L. Webster, R. Robinson. Winning the one-act play contest this year was the comedy, SPREADING THE NEWS, by Lady Greg- ory. It was presented by the Junior-Senior classes. It was an Irish play situated in a rural village about the turn of the century. The play’s characters were simple Irish country people whose tendency to gossip and exaggerate created a gigantic misunderstanding at a country fair. The rather large cast came through with such a uniform Irish accent, that it won recogni- tion at the McFarland competition. THE STOLEN PRINCE, by Dan Toth- erah was the sophomore’s entry in the one- act play contest. It was a hilarious Chinese fantasy that gave the upper classmen a lot of competition. In the play the children of the royal palace mistakenly steal the prince. He is found by a poor houseboat family, and raised as their own. Everything is finally straightened out, though, and the prince be- comes the king. Mrs. Calkins was the director. Top Row: D. Getchel, B. Ross, M. Thiele, J. Tomazack. P. Steffenha- gen, R. Palmer, B. Hilgendorf, D. Pulsfus. Bottom Row: S. Lehr, L. Cuff, D. Schlieshman, B. Hendrickson, V. Scheel, D. Fuller, M. Ash- more, T. Bisbee. Top Row: V. Schultz, T. Anderson, S. Saager, J. Herwig, E. Hart, L. Bly, B. Pribbenow. Bottom Row: S. Johnson, S. Lynch, C. Branton, D. Schultz, S. Hilgenbcrg, D. Ketchum, K. Hart. The Freshman one-act was a play presenting a high school group that was having many difficulties with it Shakespearean drama. The coach and a supposedly unknown extra party devise an ingenious plan to inspire the actors and actresses into practicing harder. It was an excellent first try, and we are expecting great things from this group in the future. Mrs. Row was their director. panica, and ihtiu If oath Centeu, iojwa, and data Gm u ionuwkac to jo At tU kJinta wondi blow And Smou itari pondauuj tJm fjJtu. WiritM CdadM November December January February 1 Annual Pictures Taken 9 Film Club 10 Student Council Dance 13 Basketball-Rio-Here 17 Basketball-Verona-Away 22 Basketball-Lodi-Here 23 Thanksgiving Vacation Begins 28 Basketball-DeForest-Away 1 Basketball-Wisconsin Heights-Here 6 Film Club 8 Basketball -Marshall -Away 12-14 Junior-Senior Class Play 15 Basketball-Johnson Creek—Away 16 Basketball-Portage-Away 17 Christmas Concert 20 Basketball -DeForest -Here 22 Christmas Vacation Begins 3 School Re-opens 5 Basketball-Lakeside-Here 12 Basketball—McFarland-A way 13 Harlem Satellite Game 19 Basketball-Waunakee-Away 25 Film Club 26 Basketball—Verona-Here 2 Basketball -Lodi -Away 9 Basketball-Wisconsin Heights-Away 15 Film Club 16 Basketball-McFarland-Here 17 Basketball-Waunkee-Here 20 Band Concert 23-24 District Basketball Tournaments at Pardeville 23-24 W.l.A.A. Curling Sectionals Playdowns at Poynette Clou ojf '70 There are 78 members in the Sophomore class. Mrs. Richter and Mr. Hanick served as our advisors. The officers were: President Rick Palmer, Vice-President Peggy Steffen- hagen. Secretary Jane Schoeneberg, Treasurer Karal Thomp- son, and the Student Council representative for the first semester was Nancy Moll. Nancy Moll and David Manthe represented the class at the “67” Junior Prom. At Homecoming the class was represented by Peggy Steffenhagen and Rick Palmer. The class won second place in the Homecoming parade for their float with the caption of “We’ll Raid Marshall!” TOP ROW: S. Robinson, B. Radewan, D. Manthe, President Rick Palmer, R. Manke, D. Pulsfus, J. Tomczak, B. Usel- mann, R. Ross. THIRD ROW: N. Moll, Vice-President Peggy Steffenhagen, D. Schiesman, S. Smith, P. Lasher, M. Thiele, P. Pulsfus, J. Rasmussen, R. Wells, S. Leatherberry. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mr. Hanick, Treasurer Karol Thompson, C. Mab- ry, Secretary Jane Schoeneberg, K. Sopha, K. Purves, V. Scheel, S. Lehr, D. Shaw, Advisor Mrs. Richter. BOTTOM ROW: H. Wiese, S. Stine, K. Nelson, D. Thiessen, L. Wells, M. Teeter, J. Midthun, F. Roth. thm '70 President Rick Palmer V.-President Peggy Steffenhagen Secretary Jane Schoeneberg Treasurer Karol Thompson TOP ROW: S. Kirby, M. Ashmore, P. Gatling, R. Klemp, R. Kaukl, D. Halvorson, P. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: S. Doherty, L Cuff, L Arnold, A. Haupt, C. Haupt, D. Getchel, P. Breunig. P. Elsing, R. Breneman, B. Klaila. THIRD ROW: G. Koepp, K. Jahn, L. Fogle, S. Halvorson, B. Gorman, B. Hall, J. Frye, J. Dowdell, L. Gorman, S. Busse. SECOND ROW: T. Butzen, S. Gray, S. Crawford, R. Knuteson, P. Hembree, S. Bauer, D. Bisbee, M. Klaila. BOTTOM ROW: D. Eggleston, G. Fisk, M. Gatling, T. Bisbee, B. Hendrickson, T. Hardt, D. Fuller, K. Hilgendorf. Sfioduuj Hwoa TOP ROW: Coaches Megow, Garske, and Rose. FIFTH ROW: D. Tucker, S. Hall, M. Hillestad, D. Deaner, R. Hilgendorf, G. Damaske. FOURTH ROW: N. Offerdahl, L. Kutz, D. Waller, T. Steffenhagen, B. Hahn, D. Hoeppner. THIRD ROW: B. Knickerbocker, J. Palmer, J. Rouse, J. Kutzke, H. Heath, J. Boch. SECOND ROW: D. Tomlinson, R. Hafner, B. Thies- sen, B. Tomlinson, J. Kohler, S. Breneman. BOTTOM: J. Morse, V. Peterson, P. Bublitz, C. Kohler, E. Schliesman,T. McMillan. INSET: Advisor Mr. Hanick. Lettermen are involved in all seasons of the year; in foot- ball, basketball, curling, track, baseball, and golf. During this year we have maintained the concession stand in the fall. In winter we staged an exhibition basketball game between the members of the faculty and the Harlem Satellites. In the spring we held a pancake supper, which was open to the public, and a steak supper for Lettermen only. Om 'Beit oj the 6eof TOP ROW: G. Henke, L. Thurber, R. Schutz, D. Falk, M. Ruelle, W. Gunderson, T. Butzen, R. Manke, R. Ross. THIRD ROW: J. Midthun.T. Kurtz, A. Wolff, V. Waugh,T. McMillan, D. Guitzkow.T. Anderson, R. Schoeneberg. SECOND ROW: W. Hanson, Treasurer Vernon Peterson, President Airling Gunderson, Secretary Robert Hutchison, Reporter Jim Morse, Sentinel David Haupt. BOTTOM ROW: D. Olson, S. Dunn, D. Thurber, L. Wells, J. Paske, 0. Gunderson. Advisor Mr. Ford. ABSENT: Vice-President Leslie Kutz. F.F.A. The Poynette Future Farmers of America chapter was orga- nized about 1940. “Learning to do-Doing to learn-Earning to live-Living to serve,” is the motto of the F.F.A. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to develop leadership, create interest in agricultural occupation, develop character, practice thrift, and encourage good scholarship. The F.F.A. has 31 members. To become a member one must be taking Vocational Agriculture in high school. One must have in operation an improved supervised experience program. The F.F.A. participated in many activities during the year, such as: the National F.F.A. week in February, The Parents and Son Banquet and State Judging Contests in April, the State Convention in June, and the County Fair in July. INITIATION Hoof) Hvwa TOP ROW: D. Hafner, D. Stoltenberg, B. Theissen, J. Kutzke, Coach Dick Hanick. MIDDLE ROW: B. Hendrickson, D. Waller, B. Hahn, B. Knickerbocker, P. Halvorsen, V. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: H. Heath, T. Steffenhagen, B. Tomlinson, J. Kohler. The basketball team had a lot of problems to overcome, and a lot of new situations to get used to this year. There were only THREE returning lettermen, and there were many new varsity players with a lot of ability; however, it took a few games for them to get used to playing together. It took a few long practices for the new Coach, Mr. Hanick to get the team used to his type of basketball, too. it was all worth it, though, because later in the season the “champion” in them started to show. A two point loss to an ancient rival. Portage, was the first step, and finally upsetting conference-topper, Lodi, twice (once in conference play, and once in tournament action) proved that everyone had thought all along—they were truly “Champs.” They brought home the District Trophy for the first time since 1965—a great way to end the SEASON. St FIELD GOALS atriUa FREE THROWS FG FT AVE. PLAYER FGA FGM PCT FTA FTM PCT FOULS REB. POINTS PER GAME TH1 ESSEN 196 77 39.3 85 53 62.4 48 109 207 TOMLINSON 188 73 38.8 69 42 60.9 40 76 188 STOLTENBERG 108 50 46.3 45 29 64.4 33 156 129 KNICKERBOCKER 104 41 39.4 57 29 50.9 25 122 111 KOHLER 110 43 39.1 46 21 45.7 34 57 99 STEFFENHAGEN 79 33 41.8 38 24 63.2 34 23 90 WALLER 95 34 35.8 34 20 58.8 26 45 88 HALVORSON 60 27 45.0 23 12 52.2 16 68 66 HAHN 62 26 41.9 18 6 33.3 21 55 58 KUTZKE 32 10 31.3 10 5 50.0 9 59 25 HEATH 16 5 31.3 2 2 100.0 3 10 12 HAFNER 3 1 33.3 1 0 1 2 2 TOTALS 1053 420 39.9 428 243 56.8 290 782 1083 63.71 OPPONENTS 1036 424 40.9 389 237 60.9 291 435 1085 63.74 POYNETTE OPPONENT POYNETTE OPPONENT H A H A 48 Rio 52 107 Lakeside 53 58 Verona 59 54 McFarland 73 44 Lodi 66 64 Waunakee 65 53 DeForest 66 68 Verona 47 74 Wis. Heights 39 67 Lodi 58 53 Marshall 68 66 Wis. Height s 58 81 Johnson Creek 78 59 McFarland 69 81 Portage 83 45 Waunakee 58 71 DeForest 75 TOURNAMENT GAMES February 23-Poynette 73 February 24 -Poynette 57 March 1-Mt. Horeb vs. Poynette Rio 71 Lodi 52 Regional JLetta tiJimeu ut. idwn, Paul Halvorson Jon Kutzke Barron Thiessen Bob Tomlinson Bill Hahn Jim Kohler Bill Knickerbocker Tom Steffenhagen Stm oh SeuofU to tom STANDING: R. Shears, W. Hanson, R. Templin, D. Dann, B. Moll, K. Tuggle, D. Halvorson, D. Manthe, R. Klemp. R. Palmer, J. Vaningan. R. Tomlinson. KNEELING: R. Krigbaum,M. Youngs, B. Wright,Coach Rose.B. Bender, F. Roth, R. Wolfgram, G. Tomlinson. Our basketball stars of the future made an extremely good showing this year under the coaching of Mr. Rose. They won every game played on their home court, and they defeated every opponent at least once. We are looking forward to great “things” from these athletes in the future. “B” TEAM RECORD POYNETTE OPPONENT POYNETTE OPPONENT H A H A 29 Rio 28 53 DeForest 52 38 Verona 35 43 Lakeside 40 44 Lodi 36 38 McFarland 47 36 De Forest 41 47 Waunakee 50 48 Wis. Heights 35 46 Verona 39 38 Marshall 36 48 Lodi 34 58 Johnson Creek 50 59 Wis. Heights 53 39 Portage 29 52 McFarland 46 22 Waunakee 21 Won 14 Lost 3 jLadm oh Each spring five Varsity cheerleaders are elected by the student body. In the fall, four Junior Varsity cheerleaders are elected. Their purpose is to promote school spirit and in inspire the team on to victory. Under the guidance of Mrs. Richter and captained by Judy Schoeneberg, they practice Tuesday and Thursday in preparation for the coming games. The cheerleaders lead the cheers at the games and at the pep assemblies held before most home games. This year they also performed pom pom routines to “Marne” and “Don’t Take Your Love Away.” BACK: Peggy Steffenhagen, Debbie Bisbee, Pat Elsing. FRONT: Kris Sopha. School Sf wi BACK: Jodie Repka, Judy Schoeneberg, Barb Herwig. FRONT: Lana Anacker, Linda Mason. We relax before we cheer. Ckmuuj di TOP ROW: S. Stine, S. Robinson, H. Wiese. FIFTH ROW: S. Smith, C. Schwoch, J. Peterson, D. Tuggle, M. Stine, D. Scheel, President R. Robinson, V.-President J. Repka, J. Schoeneberg, G. Lynch, Treasurer K. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: C. Steiner, K. Pache, V. Schultz, D. Schliesman, K. Purves, V. Scheel, M. Mack, J. Rasmussen, P. Steffenhagen, L. Mas- on, D. Manke, S. Parpart. THIRD ROW: L. Webster, C. Manthe, L. Schroeder, S. Stine, D. Shaw, D. Schultz, S. Saa- ger, J. Schoeneberg, C. Mabry, D. Shaw, S. Lehr. SECOND ROW: J. Schave, B. Nelson, V. Olson, J. Paske, Secretary C. Rouse, S. Lynch, K. Robson, K. Sopha, K. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: C. Mullins, R. Whyte, N. Moll, R. Wells, P. Pulfus, C. Scheel. PEP CLUB Witty signs, huge posters for the basketball players to run through, forty pounds of Barb-be-que, and girl foot- ball players were just some of the things one hundred and eleven Pep Club members participated in this past year. Aided by their advisor, Mrs. Richter, the members, de- siring to promote school spirit, sponsored pie sales, Honor the Team Day, the homecoming dance, and Parents Night. There will be many memories, some hectic and some funny, remembered by the Pep Club members. How could they ever forget the last minute rush and phone calls to The Pep Club watches the action intensely as... OuA 'fc (M TOP ROW: P. Johnson. M. Gatling, T. Bisbee, K. Hilgendorf, S. Kirby, P. Gatling. FIFTH ROW: L. Bly, B. Bell, B. Bell, J Hilgenberg, S. Getchel, P. Elsing, R. Breneman, C. Haupt, D. Getchel. FOURTH ROW: D. Kuhlman, L. Arnold. J. Herwig, J. Bly, G. Gundlach, J. Frye, J. Dowdell. L. Gorman, M. Dowdell, B. Herwig, S. Dunn. THIRD ROW: J. Caldwell, B. Hahn, D. Kuhlman, N. Faultersack, S. Gray, J. Hgger, B. Hall, B. Gorman, S. Bauer, B. Buckley, L. Anacker, P. Breunig. SECOND ROW: L. Cuff, S. Breunig, J. Cutsforth, K. Fisk, J. Ford, R. Knuteson, M. Klaila, S. Halvorson, P. Hembree, Advisor Mrs. Richter. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bisbee, S. Elsing, K. Giese, M. Bisbee, J. Hahn, L. Kusrow. find chaperones, or the tears shed and the sore throats ex- perienced at the basketball game with Johnson Creek, where we won in a double overtime, or how could they ever for- get the look on Mr. Megow’s face as he cut through an inch of frosting only to stab a football? Whether the deed be just simply making posters or spon- soring the homecoming dance, the efforts and results were greatly appreciated by the student body as well as by the team. ... the l p Ifend assists in the cheering. Oua Adou hJm 'Kmmki K. Pache, D. Hafner, C. Vilches, J. Bly, E. Schliesman, B. Thiessen, Director Mr. Keys, J. Caldwell, J. Her- wig, S. Parpart, L. Webster, J. Palmer, R. Robinson. FRONT CENTER: B. Hahn. j THE JUNIOR-SENIOR THREE-ACT PLAY The Emmy Award-winning television play, TWELVE ANGRY JURORS by Reginald Rose, was the Junior-Senior selection for a three-act play this year. It was an entirely new type of dramatic production for Poynette. The band room was used for a semi-theater-in-the-round effect, and little make-up or artificial light was used. The audience almost became a part of the action. The play is set entirely in a jury where twelve people are deliberating the guilts or innocence of a nineteen-year-old boy with tomuuU This isn’t a sewing circle-this is a man’s life! I’ll kill her! I’ll kill her! A glimpse behind the scenes. Do they approve? Of course. accused of murdering his father. Demonstrations, stabbings and violent exchanges of culting insults and threats built and grew until a real attack was made on one of the jurors. TWELVE ANGRY JURUKS was scheduled tor two pertormances, but was held over for a third by popular demand-a teat unheard of at Poynette in over ten years. TWELVE ANGRY JURORS struck home because it reminded us of our own prejudices, sadism, and need to reason clearly and objectively with our rights as Americans. JiaJl Edoa en. Qua School NEWSPAPER STAFF The school newspaper has been in existence in Poynette High School for the past 17 years. Thirty- one members were involved in publishing HALL ECHOES which was issued each month. Under the ad- visorship of Mrs. Balas and Mrs. Roe. members were provided an opportunity for journalistic writing and experience in reporting. This year the co-editors for HALL ECHOES were Bobbi Hahn and Karen Leatherberry. STANDING: Advisors Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Balas, D. Deaner, B. Tomlinson, S. Saager, D. Kuhlman, B. Buckley, N. Faultersack, J. Herwig, J. Caldwell, V. Schultz, J. Millard, H. Parpart, D. Tuggle, R. Brencman, G. Tomlinson. SEATED: J. Schave, C. Schwock. K. Pache, B. Hahn, J. Bly, G. Lynch, K. Leatherberry, K. Nelson, C. Mullins, C. Steiner, L. Bly, L. Cuff, J. John- son. Vh StudwU' (Jom - SttdwX domed The representative organization of the students, the Student Council, was again involved in many projects. The pop machine and the ice cream stand was again maintained by the Student STANDING: L. Mason, D. Qualle, H. Parpart, Advisor Mrs. Kuhlman, N. Moll, C. Vilches. SEATED: B. Knickerbocker, M. Welch, J. Repka. B. Hart, President M. Council. Hillestad, D. Anacker, T. Steffenhage, D. Lukins. Every year the Student Council sponsors various dances, such as: Twirp, Homecoming, and a few youth centers. The last project of the Council was to ask for the use of the school library and gymnasium once each week. This service should become ex- tremely helpful to the students. Stcofd SmtiiM STANDING: J. Repka, President M. Hillestad, D. Anacker. SEATED: C. Vilches, S. Breneman, H. Heath, R. Breneman, L. Mason, Advisor Mrs. Kuhlman, D. Dean- er, D. Lukins, M. Welch, R. Manke. Om tmXou SEATED: B. Hahn, S. Parpart, J. Herwig, G. Damaske, D. Hafner, V. Peterson, D. Qualle, R. Robinson, L Mas- on. STANDING: C. Vilches, Mrs. Peterson. ANNUAL MANAGERS STANDING: J. Johnson, K. Leatherberry, B. Buckley, J. Repka, D. Kuhlman, J. Caldwell, D. Manke, S. Dunn, L. Webster. SEATED: B. Herwig, L. Waugh. LITERARY STAFF AND TYPISTS SEATED: C. Scheel, M. Dowdell, J. Schoeneberg, K. Nelson, S. Dorhorst, J. Pugh. STANDING: B. Theissen, D. Deaner, P. Halvorson. LAYOUTS AND SPORTS Dick confers with Bonnie and Mrs. Peterson. To Mrs. Peterson and the Annual Staff I would like to thank you, Mrs. Peterson, for helping me and the Annual Staff this year. I deeply appreciate the time and energy you have given us. Of course, I must thank my staff. 1 thank you for writ- ing the articles, typing them out, for the photography, past- ing on the mats, and numerous other favors. Richard J. Hafner Editor Last minute checks on layouts. Sufla Sweep eu STANDING: E. Schliesman, J. Herwig, B. Stewart, B. Calkins, C. Kohler, C. Jamieson, D. Qualle, D. Nelson, C. Gromnicki. J. Kern, Mr, Noble. KNEELING: D. Deaner, K. Hilgendorf, D. Lukins, D. Tucker, H. Halvorsen, M. Teeter. LEAGUE RECORD 8-2 POYNETTE OPPONENTS 8 East 9 Pardeeville 2 8 Lodi 6 12 Portage 8 6 West 4 East 10 8 Pardeeville 7 2 Lodi 9 20 Portage 3 7 West 3 JUNIOR VARSITY: D. Lukins, E. Schiesman, H. Halvorsen, D. Tucker, Mr. Noble. 'ytauf-Tjown. 'Kuik B. Stewart, C. Kohler, D. Deaner, C. Gromnicki, D. Qualle, Coach Noble. STATE SECTIONAL RECORD 3-0 Trempealeau 9-1 Pardeeville 10-4 Monroe 8-5 This year the varsity curling squad has done extremely well, winning the Southern Wisconsin Conference Championship and capturing their state sec- tional. The present Junior Varsity should develop into a fine rink next year, al- though four seniors will be lost this year. $mou TOP ROW: J. Morse, S. Hall, E. Schliesman, H. Heintz, B. Hart, D. Stoltenberg, D. Hoeppner, T. McMillan, D. Falk, G. Henke, J. Haensgen, M. Elsing, K. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: P. Cuff, H. Heath, B. Bell, J. Hilgenberg, B. Bell, C. Schwoch, J. Peterson, B. Nehls, S. Getchel, M. Mack, J. Higley, P. Hanson. FOURTH ROW: B. Hahn, T. Steffenhagen, R. Grinde, D. Tucker, H. Halvorson, R. Parpart, R. York, C. Giese, J. Halverson, D. Lukins, B. Hilgendorf, G. Keilman. THIRD ROW: B. Knickerbocker, D. Waller, C. Steiner, S. Breunig, C. Manthe, L. Schroeder, S. Stine, J. Cutsforth, P. Busse, V. Prucha, R. Gunderson, B. Sundsmo. SECOND ROW: J. Kohler, D. Tuggle, M. Bisbee, M. Desnoyer, D. Kuhlman, N. Faultersack, G. Gundlach, C. Rouse, J. Bly. J. Herwig, K. Pache, Advisor Mr. Nicholson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Schave, J. Paske, R. Nelson, L. Anacker, V. Olson, B. Stewart, V. Waugh, A. Wolff, T. Oien. MISSING: N. Robson, L. Edwards. CkxM ofj The winter months may seem boring to some, but to our Junior Class, it was a season of planning and preparation for our Junior Prom, under the guidance of our advisor, Mr. Nicholson. As our major activity of the year, the Prom, entitled Shangrila, took most of our time and effort. We expected success in our endeavor due to the success in the past two years of our Homecoming floats. This year our float “We’ll Cage the Cardinals” gave us our second straight first place. Poynette’s plain school cafeteria turned psychedelic for the first time as our class sponsored the January fifth youth center. Pizzas, strobe lights, and the “Epics” made our dance a huge success. Officers President.......................... Dwaine Tucker V. President.......................Don Stoltenberg Secretary.......................JJill Knickerbocker Treasurer .Earl Schliesman STUDENT-LIBRARIAN ASSOCIATION Student-librarians are chosen on the basis of an attitude of help- fulness, a love of books, neatness, citizenship, and maintenance of a “C” or better average in academic subjects. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to sponsor a greater in- terest in the use of books and li- brary service among the students. It’s purpose is also to stimulate reading interests in the students. The student-librarians consist of sophomores, juniors, and se- niors until the second semester when freshmen are allowed to participate. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Hilgendorf. The 18 student-librarians are automatical- ly members of the State Library Association. Some activities in which stu- dents-librarians participated were: the Book Fair, October 28, when they dressed as story book char- acters, The Wisconsin State Stu- dent-Librarians Convention (S.L. A.W.), and the National Library Week held April 22 through April 29, where the student librarians made special displays for the li- brary window. Advisor Mrs. Hilgendorf, D. Tuggle, J. Caldwell, J. Bly, L. Mason, C. Rouse. M. Bisbee, S. Busse, B. Sundsmo, V. Scheel, R. Gunderson, S. Getchel. tmoi ttotiot Sotidtj STANDING: K. Hilgendorf, D. Manthe, D. Halvorson, B. Uselmann, M. Faultersack, Mrs. LaFave. SEATED: D. Schultz, E. Gardner, S. Crawford, D. Schliesman, K. Tliompson, P. Lasher, V. Scheel, L. Gorman, M. Klaila, D. Shaw, S. Wheeler. The Junior Honor Society is for freshmen and sophomores. This year there are sixteen members. Membership requirements are the same as those for the Na- tional Honor Society. Early each spring the two societies are honored at a ban- quet attended by members, their parents, and faculty members. Here, the new members are initiated into the Honor Society. Hotioml Horn Society STANDING: C. Vilches, B. Knickerbocker, D. Hafner, P. Halvorson, H. Heintz, G. Damaske, Mrs. LaFave. SEATED: J. Caldwell, K. Hilgenberg, D. Manke, L. Waugh, J. Repka, D. Kulhman, J. Schoeneberg, C. Rouse, B. Buckley, L. Webster, J. Herwig, R. Hahn, G. Gundlach. ABSENT: Cheryl Mullins. This year the Poynette Chapter has nineteen members-thirteen seniors and six juniors. Under the direction of Mrs. LaFave, officers are elected and plans are made for the annual Honor Society banquet. Service, scholarship, leadership, and citizenship are prerequisites for member- ship in the National Honor Society. To become a member, students must have a 3.5 grade point over a two semester period and must have the recommendation of the faculty. 'Jotwtud 'Tdo joam TOP ROW: D. Hoeppner, M. Hillestad, D. Anacker, B. Tomlinson, D. Pulsfus, J. Tomczak. THIRD ROW: P. Hembre, J. Palmer, J. Caldwell, V. Schultz, V. Scheel. SECOND ROW: M. Thiele, S. Getchel, M. Desnoyer, L. Bly, D. Schultz, Advisor Mrs. Hilgendorf. BOTTOM ROW: E. Schliesman, K. Pache, J. Herwig, J. Schave, J. Bly, H. Halvorsen. The purpose of the F.T.A. is: 1. To learn about the teaching profession, 2. To explore our own abilities, and 3. To in- terest young men and women in teaching as a career. Membership is open to any high school student who is interested in exploring teaching as a career. The F.T.A. presently has twenty-six members and is constantly growing. Faculty sponsors for the F.T.A. include Mrs. Charles Hilgendorf and Mrs. Tom Hansen. Working with them in this project is the Poynette Education Association. The F.T.A. was organized during the 1965-1966 school year. Since then it has grown rapidly and is becoming a very im- portant organization in the school. Officers of the F.T.A. are: President Earl Schliesman, Vice-President Kathi Pache, Secretary Janet Herwig, Treasurer Jane Schave, Historian Joan Bly. and the Parliamentarian is Harold Halverson. The installation of new officers on February 27, and the F.T.A. Convention at the Wisconsin Center on February 23, were some of the activities of the Poynette F.T.A. group this year. Jomuu - Oiatou VotMwow TOP ROW: J. Palmer, D. Hafner. R. Palmer, R. Parpart, D. Nelson, C. Jamieson. FOURTH ROW: J. Schoeneberg, L. Bly, M. Desnoyer, L Mason, R. Robinson, C. Haupt, P. Hembre. THIRD ROW: M. Thiele, J. Schave, C. Rouse, C. Mabry, K. Thompson, K. Pache, J. Bly. SECOND ROW: A. Haupt, S. Saager, R. Hahn, D. Schliesman, V. Scheel, P. Bussec. Ad- visor Mrs. Calkins. BOTTOM ROW: L Webster, J. Caldwell, H. Parpart, S. Hilgenberg, S. Johnson, Advisors Mrs. Roe and Mr. Keys. “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears.” “Four score, and seven years ago, our forefathers . . .” “Ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country.” All through time, speech has played a major role in the development of history. In America, free speech is a prime freedom enjoyed by all. About twenty-five senior high students had their speaking talents on display in this year’s foren- sics competition. For two weeks before locals, every free and hectic moment was spent on the final memorization and practicing of declamations, orations, significant speeches, interpretive reading of poetry and prose, and play acting. After locals came competition at MacFarland, Whitewater, and finally Madison for those skilled orators who continued to receive “A” ratings. Rom 'Rtuaited Vkou jk jLoten did TOP ROW: S. Breneman, B. Hahn, B. Hilgendorf, J. Hilgenberg, D. Manthe, D. Halvorson, R. Kaukl, B. Calkins, B. Temp- lin, B. Usleman, H. Heintz, A. Wolf. FOURTH ROW: A. Haupt. B. Stewart. T. McMillan, M. Ashmore. K. Sopha. K. Thompson, M. Dowdell, S. Saager, R. Shears. THIRD ROW: S. Getchel, P. Pulfus, J. Rasmussen, C. Haupt, L. Arnold, L. Bly, J. Dowdell, M. Klaila, A. Reible. SECOND ROW: E. Kaukl, R. Tomlinson, S. Smith, V. Olson, J. Custforth. J. Hahn, S. Lehr, S. Crawford, S. Hilgenberg, M. Faultersack, K. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Co-Chairman of Social Activities J. Shave, Advisor Mrs. Kuhlman, Treasurer Ginny Gundlach, Secretary Nancy Faultersack, President Becky Nelson, Vice- President Dale Deaner, Co-Chairman of Social Activities Carl Gromnicki, Student Council Don Qualle. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was brought into existence fourteen years ago to bring together Latin students for social activities and for furthering their appreciation of Latin. This year there are fifty members, an increase of thirty-two over last year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Kuhlman, the members decorate store windows and a float for Homecoming, have a cook- out, a Christmas party, and observe the Ides of March. The highlight of the year is the Latin Banquet, usually held in April, at which, students and teacher wear Roman costumes and eat Roman food. 7'koto OM R. Linderwell, M. Faultersack, A. Gunderson, C. Scheel, L. Mason, G. Henke, S. Dunn, B. Bell, K. Nelson, R. York, R. Par- part, R. Palmer, K. Tuggle, J. Tomczak, J. Vanningan, D. Dann, D. Nelson, D. Tucker, C. Jamieson. ADVISOR: Mr. Nicholson. Certain members of the Photo Club have been extremely helpful in the pre- paration of the pictures that appear in this annual. We wish, at this time, to take the space for the Photo Club write-up to thank them for their hard work. They are: Chris Jamieson for enlarging, Linda Mason for taking care of the candid shots, and our special thanks to Doug Dann for taking the pictures, devel- oping them, and enlarging them. Of course, our sincere thanks to Mr. Nicholson for his photo and darkroom assistance. Thank you. Editor. JuiuM Momnwhu yf The Future Homemakers of America is an organization which consists of eighty girls, and whose sole membership requirement is one semester of Home Economics. Its pur- poses are to promote good home and family life, to pro- mote democracy in home and community life, and to pro- mote interest in home economics. Two of their many activities are the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Installation of Officers. These both take place in April. A style show is held in May in which all the girls who wish to can model an article of clothing which they made themselves. Earlier in the year a fresh- man tea is held, and cookbooks are sold. Soon after school is out, four of the officers travel to Green Lake for the state F.H.A. convention. Last year Janice Pugh, Debbie Tuggle, Diane Schliesman, and Nancy Robson represented Poynette. Our Betty Crocker Award Winner—Jodie Repka. TOP ROW: S. Smith, B. Bell. B. Bell, J. Koepp, P. Elsing, R. Breneman, J. Schoeneberg, R. Robinson, J. Repka, G. Lynch, B. Herwig, M. Dowdell, K. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: A. Haupt. A. Schutz, P. Breunig, C. Steiner, C. Schwoch, V. Schultz, J. Peterson, M. Mack, J. Rasmussen, C. Mullins, L. Mason, S. Parpart, J. Caldwell, J. Bly, S. Dunn, S. Getchel. FOURTH ROW: S. Elsing, S. John, K. Sopha, V. Busse, L. Schroeder, K. Thompson, C. Manthe, L. Bly, K. Jahn, A. Hutchinson, S. Dorhorst, S. Breunig, S. Lynch, C. Scheel. THIRD ROW: J. Ford, C. Porter, J. Fisk, D. Shaw, S. Busse, L. Cuff, S. Stine, J. Paske, J. Custforth, V. Scheel, S. Lehr, B. Hall. B. Gorman. D. Scheel, J. Egger, M. Stine, D. Bisbee, S. Hall. SECOND ROW: R. Knuteson, S. Bauer, K. Giese, M. Klaila, L. Kusrow, A. Reible, K. Robson, S. Wheeler, C. Branton, L. Gumz, L. Bradley, S. Halvorson, L. Fogle, R. Gunderson, J. Frye. J. Dowdell, J. Schave. BOTTOM ROW: Advisor Mrs. Webster, Parliamentarian Debbie Shaw, Treasurer Debbie Tuggle, Vice-President Janice Pugh, President LaVonne Waugh, Secretary Marlene Bisbee, Reporter Linda Gorman, Historian Diane Schliesman. “Lady Birds' Lonnie and his musical typewriter. Who says my bangs are too long? Get Smart. Little tea with Goldie. The “Think Drink.” Does it screw on? I would walk a mile for a Camel. 1 wish 1 would have shaved. In 1814 we took a little trip. m-m-m-You smell good. Go You Chicken Fat, Go. See No Evil . . . They come free with every used car. Sometimes I feel only half here. Meet the Swingers. I DO believe in spooks. One false move and you’ve had it. Baseball, flowers, and rains, Exams, pressures, and strains. As the earth turns green Seniors leave the scene, Graduation is all that remains. Sf Mj CdmlaA March 1- 2 Regional Basketball Tournament 1- 2 State Curling Championship 7 Local Forensics Elimination 13 Film Club 16 League Forensics-McFarland 30 District Forensics-White water April 6 Solo and Ensemble Tournaments 9 Track Meet-Lodi 11 Easter Vacation begins 18 School Re-opens 19 Track Meet—Lodi 23 Track Meet—McFarland 24 F.F.A. Banquet 25 Film Club 26 Junior Prom 26 Track Meet—Lodi 27 State Forensics-Madison 30 Track Meet-Waunakee May 2 Film Club 3 Music Concert 3 Track Meet—Verona 4 State Solo and Ensemble Tournaments 10 Track Meet—Deforest 11 Band and Chorus Tournaments 14 Track-Conference Sectionals-Waunakee 21 Conference Track Meet—Monona Grove 25 Track-State Sectionals 28 Class Night 31 Graduation He keeps us in step. Om, Vwo, 'Kadtj, Jl ij Now, all join in. The Poynette Indian 68-member Marching and Concert Band has been Class “A” for the second year. Individual members of the band competed early in the spring in a solo and ensemble tournament at Marshall. Later in the season the entire band competed against eight other schools in a concert and marching contest. This fall the marching band practiced every day, whether sunny or not-so-sunny, on their half-time shows. They presented three colorful and snappy routines, which featured some well known music, such as HELLO DOLLY, CONSIDER YOURSELF, and selections from SOUTH PACIFIC. A group of band members played Christmas carols at the choral Christmas Concert for a type of community- sing. The entire band gave a winter concert in late February. %WcJutUj to (Jut tUf Leading the Homecoming parade TOP ROW: M. Thiele, J. Morse, F. Roth, R. Parpart.D. Deaner.T. Bisbee, M. Welch, B. Pribbenow.D. Dann, D. Lukins, M. Ashmore. FOURTH ROW: R. Kaukl, B. Bender, M. Faultersack, N. Moll, J. Schoeneberg. K. Fisk. R. Breneman, B. Stewart, R. Grinde, L. Gorman, B. Hilgendorf, S. Parpart, S. Hall. THIRD ROW: J. Kutzke, V. Schultz, J. Hahn, D. Sch- ultz, L. Bly, H. Halvorson, L. Anacker, J. Schoeneberg, J. Bly, J. Tomczak, D. Scheel, D. Pulsfus, M. Hillestad, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Director Mr. Hilgendorf, V. Prucha, R. Braithwaite, L. Kusrow, J. Egger, B. Nelson, J. Caldwell, R. Lin- derwell, J. Repka, R. Robinson, M. Dowdell, K. Hilgendorf, D. Kuhlman, K. Pache. BOTTOM ROW: A. Haupt, V. Olson, K. Thompson, B. Buckley, J. Ford, S. Dunn, S. Elsing, L. Olson, J. Dowdell, C. Jamieson, K. Robson, C. Mabry, K. Nelson, D. Kuhlman, L. Webster. SuUjUUj Qua Woj] TOP ROW: R. York, D. Davidson, R. Parpart, B. Hilgendorf, D. Stoltenberg, M. Fields. J. Bock, H. Halvorson, D. Deaner, C. Kohler, L. Ewert. THIRD ROW: J. Schave, C. Manthe, J. Peterson, C. Schwoch, B. Bell, J. Hilgenberg, J. Bly, L. Anacker, B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Bisbee, M. Sundsmo, K. Pache, N. Faultersack, G. Gundlach.C. Rouse, J. Herwig, R. Robinson, N. York. BOTTOM ROW: B. Herwig, J. Repka, L. Webster, B. Buckley, B. Hahn, J. Caldwell, S. Parpart, L. Mason, D. Manke S. Dunn. Director: Mrs. LaFave. Singing to the tune of a different drum. ' }UoiKjh tU LfeM Mrs. LaFave accepts applause for fine presentation of Christmas Concert. TOP ROW: D. Fuller, M. Faultersack, R. Palmer, J. Herwig, B. Moll, D. Manthe, D. Halverson, K. Tuggle, D. Dann, R. Pribbenow, B. Pribbenow. THIRD ROW: R. Wolgram, T. Bisbee, B. Wright, S. Smith, L. Arnold, D. Heath, J. Koepp, L. Bly, M. Theile, K. John, S. Halverson, K. Robson, J. Ford. SECOND ROW: R. Schoeneberg, R. Krigbaum, D. Meinzer, G. Prucha, C. Haupt, D. Getchel, D. Schliesman, L. Kusrow, S. Saager, D. Shaw, A. Reible, K. Giese, M. Stine, L. Olson. BOTTOM ROW: B. Calkins, D. Nelson, S. Lehr, K. Sopha, R. Knuteson, M. Klaila, D. Shaw, C. Mabry, J. Frye, D. Bisbee, S. Jahn, L. Gumz, L. Bradley, C. Porter. SpemMa oj tk BACK ROW: M. Faultersack, R. Hilgendorf, H. Halverson, D. Deaner, D. Manthe, D. Halverson, R. Parpart, T. Bisbee. FRONT ROW: S. Parpart, R. Hahn, J. Hcrwig, G. Gundlach, B. Herwig, J. Caldwell, K. Sopha, L. Anacker. L. Webster, R. Hahn, B. Buckley, J. Repka, B. Herwig, S. Dunn, D. Manke, J. Caldwell, S. Parpart. Triple Trios have been in existence for three years, under the direction of Mrs. LaFave. This being the third year for the Juniors and the second for the Seniors. The purpose of these groups is to give those most able and desirous oppor- tunity for ensemble singing and for furthering their appre- ciation and enjoyment of vocal music. The Triple Trios performed at the Solo and Ensemble Tournament on April 6. This year’s Senior won a first in Class A at the State Contest last Spring. The groups also perform at the request of organizations and at the Christ- mas and Spring concerts. Junior Triple Trio Jean Hilgenberg Jane Schave Nancy Faultersack Lana Anacker Ginny Gundlach Cheryl Rouse Becky Nelson Joan Bly Janet Herwig Senior Triple Trio Judy Caldwell Barb Herwig Bonnie Buckley Bobbi Hahn Jodie Repka Linda Webster Susie Parpart Dana Manke Sandy Dunn Jo jMtte Horn BACK ROW: B. Calkins, J. Herwig, D. Dann, K. Tuggle, R. Pribbenow, D. Fuller. FRONT ROW: C. Mabry, S. Lehr,C. Haupt, L. Bly, J. Hilgenberg, S. Smith, S. Saager, M. Bisbee. Thirty-two superior music students with a desire to attain greater skill were selected for the Senior Madrigal and this year’s newly created Junior Madrigal. The Senior Madrigal is in its third year. Each year they have entered in Class A, and have gained the opportunity to engage in State Competition in Oshkosh. The Madrigal Singers performed at the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring Concert, the Solo and Ensemble Contest and at numerous banquet programs. J. Schave, N. Robson, J. Herwig, J. Bly, J. Hilgendorf, G. Gundlach, C. Rouse, L. Anacker, B. Nelson. Mrs. LaFave listens as the senior madrigal performs. t7 mk - Oft owL TiiwrijMj1' TOP ROW: D. Dann, J. Rouse, D. Hoeppner, A. Wolf, RT«eMs. D. Haupt, K. Tuggle,C. Vilches. FIFTH ROW: B. Moll, P. Johnson, D. Tucker, B. Knickerbocker, B. Tomlinson, B. Thiessen, T. McMillan, E. Hart, B. Templin. FOURTH ROW: J. Davidson, J. Kutzke, E. Schliesman, B. Hahn, R. York, J. Tomczak, K. Nelson. D. Olson. THIRD ROW: C. Kohler, D. Hafner, R. Grinde, J. Kohler, G. Henke, R. Tomlinson, M. Ashmore, D. Eggleston. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keys, W. Hanson, M. Teeter, R. Schoeneberg. J. Kern, D. Manke, R. Pribbenow, B. Calkins. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Garske, D. Nelson, M. Faultersack, P. Bublitz, B. Pribbenow, R. Linderwell, C. Jamieson, E. Kaukl. On your marks! Get set! Go! And head track coach Garske fired the gun to get the ’68 track team off to a run- ning start. Way out in front were re- turning lettermen Hafner, Rouse, Tom- linson, Thiessen, McMillan, Fields, and Knickerbocker, with a strong back-up of potential lettermen running a close second. In spite of the makeshift track con- sisting of city streets and school cor- ridors, our track team represented us well. Barron Thiessen Bob Tomlinson IhuMMiU 7)MWM TOP ROW: D. Halvorson, T. Steffenhagen. B. Knickerbocker, B. Tomlinson, B. Thiessen, H. Heath, T. McMillan. FOURTH ROW: T. Owen, M. Elsing, J. Vaningan, R. Grinde, R. Wolfgram, B. Wright, S. Tomlinson. THIRD ROW: J. Kohler, D. Wal- ler, R. Palmer, S. Robinson, M. Gatling, M. Youngs, J. Davidson. SECOND ROW: R. York. A. Gunderson J Kutze D Tomlinson, C. Kohler, D. Anacker, D. Lukins, G. Damaske. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Hanick, J. Hardt, S. Dunn, D. Thurber, D. Paskey, L. Ewert, R. Krigbaum. In spite of the loss of several key players last year, the baseball team was able to pull through with a good showing. The new coaching of Mr. Hanick and the efforts of returning lettermen G. Damaske, B. Tomlinson, D. Tomlin- son, B. Thiessen, and H. Heath combined with the equally capable efforts of newer players to produce an interesting season. Gary Damaske David Tomlinson Harold Heath Barron Thiessen Bob Tomlinson Tom Steffenhagen '?0(]Mtte GolfjM TOP ROW: B. Hahn, R. Grindc, R. Grinde, B. Templin. D. Deaner, F. Roth. SECOND ROW: B. Hilgendorf, T. Owen, K Hilgendorf, B. Stewart, H. Halvorson, T. Bisbee. BOTTOM ROW: D. Pulsfus, N. Offerdahl, S. Breneman, Coach Megow. With no “holes-in-one” the 1967 golfing season proved to be below par but under the direction of a new coach, Lee Megow, the return- ing lettermen consisting of Don Qualle, Dale Deaner, Nels Offerdahl, Bill Hahn, and Bob Hilgendorf, led the team in a more successful 1968 season. Don Qualle Dale Deaner Nels Offerdahl Bill Hahn Bob Hilgendorf '3a Jt fitwtka Switui A 'jouMam oh 'Hmoua Jr. Representative: MINIATURE QUEEN: QUEEN: KING: Bonnie Buckley Gretchen La Fave BARB HERWIG DON QUALLE MINIATURE KING: Jr. Representative: Jon Repka Jeff Rouse After much consideration, the Junior Class voted on the theme, “Three Coins in a Fountain,” to be the theme for their Prom. Judy Schoeneberg and Dick Hafner, the elected chairman of the Prom, selected the committees to plan the prom- decorating, publicity, and flowers. The floor plans were soon set down, and the class enthusiastically began making the 12-foot pillars and a huge arc that would loom over a majestic fountain in the center of the floor on the night of the biggest dance of the Junior year. During the week of May 5 the class earnestly worked every night-assembling the decorations in the gym, making pro- grams, ordering flowers, and the many numerous things that all go into making a Prom. A falling ceiling was quickly cor- rected and the gym was ready for the big event. The weather man cooperated by making May 5 a warm pleasant day, helping to create a festive atmosphere. Dancing began at 9 p.m. in the gayly decorated gym; at 10 came the highlight! Beside the fountain, the class President, Jeff Rouse, crowned Don Qualle King of the 1967 Junior Prom, after which Don crowned Barbara Herwig Queen. The Grand March began and everyone joined in as the band played “Three Coins in a Fountain.” JR. Linda Mason David Anacker JR. Helen Parpart Dale Deaner SR. Renate Wirnsberger David Stefenhagen QUEEN-BARB HERWIG KING- DON QUALLE JR. Dana Manke Bob Tomlinson FROSH. Nancy Moll David Manthe SOPH. Joan Bly Don Stoltenberg t7'ime tafiuk People are always commenting on, “How time flies,” or, “How fast times are changing.” We, the class of 1968 also realize how fast and how much our world is changing. Many things have happened in this world during our four years in high school. Some of the more prominent things are: Election of Johnson as President of the U.S. Civil Rights movements—riots, marches on the White- house, demonstrations, Malcom X was assassinated, at- tempts on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King were made, Stokely Carmichael left the U.S. and went to North Viet Nam, and Cuba. Three astronauts died in a dry run-No one has attempt- ed a space flight since. The United States’ military aid to South Viet Nam has been sharply escalated, and bombing of North Viet Nam is In relation to our position in Viet Nam, there have been riots, peaceful and violent demonstrations, marches, and draft cards burned. A war between Egypt and Isreal has taken place; how- ever, some questions still have not been settled. HEAD START, for pre-schoolers, was begun and pro- mises to remain for quite some time. Teachers were on strike in Florida. Steps have been taken in educating children while still in the cradle. The Green Bay Packers won the NFL Title three years in a row, and the Super Bowl two years in a row. And, of course, the community controversy over the old “red castle.” on the rise. Horn Saoll 'J Ofuue 'ZuxJduf %id(j tddutli HobvdOL Hahn 7 dovu KMmti tkwfl WluJliM 7ldi Otfuddl 7) wuL fimkvi Guij 2) wuuke 2 di 2tojm % vuj Am 2 owddL 7) id '7W Hduouon 7)Mcd Hwft K n Hdqvdwj 2)mol fiodti 'Jiefka $ di] Sdombay JLa (Jokm tiJcuMjk JLuuU WtbtfM Top ten percent of class listed alpha- betically. ’Students maintaining a “B” average or better listed alphabetically. DAVID ANACKER BONNIE BUCKLEY JOHN BOCK SCOTT BRENEMAN VICKIE BUSSE PAUL BUBLITZ JUDY CALDWELL CARL GROMNICKI DAVID GUITZKOW AIRLING GUNDERSON ROBERT HUTCHINSON DELORES KUHLMAN JULIE JOHNSON TOM KURTZ EUGENE KAMPEN MR. KEYS, ADVISOR CALVIN KOHLER ■ MR. NOBLE, ADVISOR DANA MANKE LINDA MASON JUDY MILLARD CHERYL MULLINS BOB TOMLINSON President SCOTT BRENEMAN V.-President DANA MANKE Secretary DALE DEANER Treasurer KATHY NELSON JANICE DON PUGH QUALLE CARL RASMUSSEN JODIE REPKA RHONDA ROBINSON JEFF ROUSE CYNTHIA SCHEEL JUDY SCHOENEBERG RALPH SCHUTZ BARRON THIESSEN LARRY THURBER BOB TOMLINSON DAVID TOMLINSON CARLOS VILCHES Jiuknm ofj '67 TOP ROW: J. Boch, M. Lynch, M. Livens, P. Halvorson, L. Ewert, D. Haupt, B. Luke.C. Kohler. THIRD ROW: Advisor 7 Mrs. Calkins, G. Damaske, K. Hilgenberg, S. Dunn, D. Manke, J. Kutzke, L. Kutz, E. Kampen. SECOND ROW: A. Gun- derson, B. Herwig, M. Dowdell, J. Millard, M. Holi, G. Lynch, P. Bublitz, R. Cook. BOTTOM ROW: R. Hutchinson, B. Hahn, C. Mullins, B. Buckley, D. Kuhlman, J. Caldwell, L. Mason, T. Kurtz. FIRST! LAST! AND NEVER! When you think of “first”, you think of the first high school class to graduate from the new Poynette Senior High School after completing four full years there;also, the first class to graduate under the new administrator-Mr, Makie. When you think of “last”, you think of the last eighth grade graduations from the Poynette and Arlington Grade schools, and the last to graduate under Mr. Blanchard. When you think of “never”, you think that the class of ’68 is the only class NEVER to have passed through the “Old Red Castle.” These are a few of the distinctive characteristics claimed by the class of ’68. This class ranks high in Scholastic ability- 13 members in the honor society and 14 members of the class on the honor roll in their senior year (more than other classes-unusual indeed). Approximately one third (19) of the class had a “B” or better average. Honors were won in extra curricular activities, too. Bobbi Hahn, Helen Parpart, and Rhonda Robinson won “A” ratings in State Forensic competition. 'KmwJa Wkti TOP ROW: J. Palmer, C. Rasmussen, S. Breneman, M. Hillestad, B. Thiessen, R. Schutz, N. Offerdahl, D. Tomlinson, J. Rouse. SECOND ROW: V.-President M. Fields, Secretary J. Repka, R. Robinson, L. Waugh, R. Rundle, D. Qualle, D. Deaner, C. Gromnicki. THIRD ROW: K. Nelson, J. Schoeneberg, N. York, R. Whyte, J. Pugh, L. Thurber, B. Tomlinson, D. Zick. BOTTOM ROW: Advisor Mr. Garske, C. Scheel, H. Parpart, L. Webster, S. Dorhorst, B. Powers, V. Peterson, D. Anacker In music, the Senior Triple Trio earned an “A” rating at The State Solo and Ensemble Meet. The class entered PHS in the fall of 1964 with 63 students; as sophomores the number was still 63-though some had left, and new members had been added;by the junior year, the number had grown to 65; however, the senior class, once again, had only 63 members. An active participant in sports, drama, and other school activities, their annual editor, Dick Hafner, came to PHS from Mequon in his freshman year. Their A.F.S. student this year was Carlos Vilches from Chile-the class was most happy to have him in their midst; and only hope he enjoyed being among them as much as they enjoyed having him. As the members of this class leave our school and go into the “unknown” future, they will be the first in line to meet new opportunities; the last to say “It can’t be done”; and never will they forget, “One goal reached-many beyond.” Smoi Ifrmdouj DAVID ANACKER Prom Court 3 Honor Society 1 Homecoming Court 1 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 Lettemren’s Club 2,3,4 Prom Court 3 Honor Society 1,3,4 Vice-President 4 Honor Society 1 Class Vice-President 2 Treasurer 3 Baseball 2,3,4 Dance Band 3 Class President 1 Basketball 1,2 State Typing Contest 3 Football 2,3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 DALE DEANER F.T.A. 3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Class Vice-President 3 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 2 VICKI BUSSE Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Curling 2,3,4 JOHN BOCK F.H.A. 4 Chorus 4 Student Council 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Transfer from McFarland 2 Latin Club 2,3,4 Lettermen’s Club 4 Vice-President 4 Football Manager 3,4 JUDY CALDWELL Prom Court 3 Trees for Tomorrow 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Honor Society 3,4 SCOTT BRENEMAN Band 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Band 1 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Lettermen’s Club 4 Pep Band 1 Junior-Senior Plays 3,4 Golf 1,2,3,4 Curling 3,4 One Act Plays 1,2,3 Class T reasurer 4 Student Council 3,4 Curling 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Madrigal 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Track 2 Student Council 3 Lettermen’s Club 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 SANDY DORSHORST Class Vice-President 4 Annual Staff 4 Librarian 3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,4 PAUL BUBLITZ Honor Society 2,3,4 Historian 2 Madrigal 2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 One Act Plays 2 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 1 Football Manager 2,3,4 State Typing Contest 2 Badger Girls’ State Alternate 3 MARY ANN DOWDELL Track Manager 1,2 Lettermen’s Club 3,4 Photo Club 3 F.T.A. 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 GERRY CONKLE Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band J ,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Song Leader 2 Curling 2,3,4 Chorus 1 Latin Club 4 Annual Staff 4 BONNIE BUCKLEY Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Track 1 GARY DAMASKE Forensics 1,2 Forensics 3 One Act Plays 1 One Act Plays 1 Annual Staff 4 SANDY DUNN Curling 1,2,3,4 Assistant Editor 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Semi TjiMdouf Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 One Act Plays 2,3 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Curling 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Newspaper Staff 2,3 Annua] Staff 4 Photo Club 2 F.T.A. 2,3 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4 LONNIE EWERT One Act Plays 1 Curling 2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Photo Club 2 Chorus 3 MIKE FIELDS Forensics 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 1 Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,3,4 Lettermcn’s Club 2,3,4 Class Vice-President 1 CARL GROMN1CK Curling 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 2,3,4 DAVID GUITZKOW Track 2 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Trees for Tomorrow 3 Transfer from Concordia High School, Milwaukee 2 AIRLING GUNDERSON Baseball 1,2,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 President 4 Treasurer 3 State Convention 2,4 Trees for Tomorrow 1 DICK HAFNER Forensics 4 Junior-Senior Plays 3,4 One Act Plays 2,3 Prom Court 1 Homecoming King 4 Annual Staff 3,4 Junior Editor 3 Editor 4 Honor Society 3,4 Badger Boys’ State 3 Citizenship Award 3 Baseball 1 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4 President 4 Vice-President 3 Class President 2 Transfer from Mequon, Wis. 1 BOBB1 HAHN Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 “A” at State 1,2 Junior-Senior Plays 3,4 One Act Plays 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4 Co-Editor 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 1,2,3,4 A.F.S. Committee 2 Madrigal 2,3,4 Girls’ Quartet 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 PAUL HALVORSON Annual Staff 4 Librarian 1 Honor Society 1 Baseball 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 DAVID HAUPT Student Council 2 Track 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Sentinel 4 BARBARA HERWIG Pep Club 1,2,3,4 One Act Plays 3 F.H.A. 2,4 Curling 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Student Council 2 Prom Queen 3 Homecoming Court 2 Annual Staff 4 Cheerleading Clinic 3 Madrigal 3,4 Girls’ Quartet 3 Solor and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4 KAY H1LGENBERG Pep Club 1,2,3 F.H.A. 2 Newspaper Staff 2,4 Librarian 4 Honor Society 4 MYRON HILLESTAD Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 President 4 Vice-President 3 Citizenship Award 1,2 Baseball Manager 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Lettermen’s Club 3,4 F.F.A. 1 Trees for Tomorrow 1 A.F.S. Committee 4 F.T.A. 3,4 D.A.R. Award 4 MARY HOLL Pep Club 1,2,3 Forensics 2,3,4 F.H.A. 2,3 Chorus 1 ROBERT HUTCHINSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4 JULIE JOHNSON Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Transfer from Madison East 4 EUGENE KAMPEN Football 1,2,3 Golf 1,2,3,4 Trees for Tomorrow 3 CALVIN KOHLER Curling 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Homecoming Court 2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4 DELORES KUHLMAN Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2 Forensics 1,2,3 One Act Plays 1 Curling 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Librarian 3,4 Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Smoi Timtoiuf Football 1 Track 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 JON KUTZKE Homecoming Court 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,4 Football 1,4 Track 4 Lettermen’s Club 4 LESLIE KUTZ Curling 1,2 Student Council 4 Football 2,3,4 Lettermen’s Club 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 Secretary 3 Trees for Tomorrow 1 KAREN LEATHERBERRY Chorus 3 Newspaper Staff 2,3,4 Co-Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 A.F.S. Committee 3 F.T.A. 2,3 Transfer from DeForest 2 GAIL LYNCH Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Librarian 2 DANA MANKE Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Curling 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Prom Court 3 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 1,4 Class Secretary 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 LINDA MASON Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Junior-Senior Plays 3 F.H.A. 1,2,4 Curling 3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 Chorus 1,4 Student Council 4 Prom Court 3 Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Librarian 4 Photo Club 4 Youth Award 4 JUDY MILLARD Newspaper Staff 3,4 Annual Staff 4 CHERYL MULLINS Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Pep Band 1 F.H.A. 1,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 1,2,3,4 KATHY NELSON Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Curling 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Photo Club 2,3,4 NELS OFFERDAHL Band 1 TOM KURTZ Semi 7)mctow Honor Society 1,2,3 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Treasurer 4 Girls’ Quartet 3 Football 2 State Convention 3 Betty Crocker Award 4 Lcttermen’s Club 4 Trees for Tomorrow 1 JANICE PUGH RHONDA ROBINSON Class Treasurer 1 Golf 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 President 4 JIM PALMER Secretary 3 Band 1,2,3,4 State Convention 2,3 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Forensics 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Junior-Senior Plays 4 Junior-Senior Plays 3,4 One Act Plays 2,4 DON QUALLE One Act Plays 3,4 Chorus 2,3 F.H.A. 2,4 Student Council 2 Curling 1,2,3,4 Curling 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3 Student Council 4 Chorus 1,4 T rack 1,4 Latin Club 2,3,4 Student Council 3 Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4 Prom King 3 Prom Court 1,2 Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Homecoming Court 3 Treasurer 4 Lettermen’s Club 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Golf 2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 HELEN PARPART CARL RASMUSSEN Dance Band 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 JEFF ROUSE Band 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 One Act Plays 3 One Act Plays 2,3 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Curling 1 Prom Court 2,3 Junior-Senior Plays 3,4 Latin Club 2 Badger Boys’ State 3 One Act Plays 1,2 Golf 2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 4 Football 4 Curling 2,3,4 JODIE REPKA Lettermen’s Club 3,4 Cheerleader 2 Class President 3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Vice-President 4 CYNTHIA SCHEEL Student Council 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Prom Court 3 Pep Band 1,2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Forensics 1 Forensics 1,2,3 Annual Staff 4 One Act Plays 3 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Class Secretary 3 F.H.A. 2,4 Curling 1,3,4 A.F.S. Committee 3 Curling 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Dance Band 3 Cheerleader 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Madrigal 2,3,4 Chorus 1,3,4 Photo Club 3,4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Student Council 4 JUDY SCHOENEBERG VERNON PETERSON Secretary 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball Manager 2,3,4 Honor Society 4 Majorette 1,2 Football Manager 2 Class Secretary 1 Drum Major 3,4 Lettermen’s Club 3,4 Dance Band 3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 4 Curling 4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Student Council 1 Homecoming Court 3 Annual Staff 4 Class Secretary 2 A.F.S. Committee 4 Cheerleading Clinic 3 RALPH SCHUTZ Basketball 2 F.F.A. 2,3,4 BARRON TH1ESSEN Junior-Senior Plays 4 One Act Plays 1,2 Homcoming Court 3 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4 LARRY THURBLR Newspaper Staff 2 Librarian 2 Baseball 3,4 T rack 3 Swot l)lMdOUj F.F.A. 2,3,4 Photo Club 2 BOB TOMLINSON Forensics 4 Junior-Senior Plays 4 One Act Plays 2 Prom Court 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,4 Track 3,4 Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4 Class President 4 Class Treasurer 3 DAVID TOMLINSON . Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Football I Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4 CARLOS V1LCHES A.F.S. Student from Chile 4 Junior-Senior Plays 4 Student Council 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Curling 4 LAVONNE WAUGH Pep Club 1 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 President 4 Historian 3 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 4 LINDA WEBSTER Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Junior-Senior Plays 3,4 One Act Plays 1,2,3,4 Curling 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Triple Trio 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 4 Badger Girls’ State 3 D.A.R. 4 ROSEMARY WHYTE Forensics 1,2,3 Curling 1 Librarian 1 NANCY YORK Forensics 1,2 F.H.A. 1 Chorus 1,2,4 Leaving familiar classrooms and books for unknown futures. An empty little theater recalls movies and meetings-over for another year. T - 7 ' - ' nS w)lV K '♦tx.- • � ‘ v � � «, • X-� -ft, V ft 2 y« W« -ft A-A P iwr oVZ X '%+' p rf ' .+.J ' • .i r7AAf «■ .axV-v xo' - •— V “V ' a wv -% -aV A A £• £% ► ?.y5y?w .v; ?■! —. 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