Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

,X , 1 f xx, Z I ! SA L fl, L I llf L lf nf Lf! I j H , ,ff,v,' l if ff- Q f 1 X , Q, 4 ' .7 1' ' 1, , f ' 1 f .!,f,4- I, I ff' 64V Wfflff LL X f jf. ,Mi ,X 1 WZ ff iffy X X L ff 'L Wf 'W ,.-1 1 f A ' . ' ,V L I I ,V ,,,A! I If I L Lf, V f 'ZA' 'gdb If , 17,77 lv I! f XX., .V ' , 'lu' lf, H!! ZLL!! ,v fb, - ff ,, ff- , I f Z .ff 'll -f X , , I. V, . Alf, ' ,R MV 7 X' Lflfxl AV Lil 1 f' j V , ' , ' Xv jf A ' vffl' ,, ,gf ,J V l,L,k 4!,!ffL ,wwf dl ,f ,,1VWV!t1' 'V ' ,ffg ff-J f I ,f f - , v L , ' f 1 , ' I , 4 .rf 1 V1 .D I' 1 A - w ff f AZ' f f, pu If I 7, ' , AL f .f Lf lf ,A - fl: 'fu an I Lfy bfi I Q , ,' V f .. f ' f J A I ff? I , EQ ' I 4,L,V,f AA! 7 7 .ffl ' ' 2,7 f Lf xx all 5 1 2 Z! ' VA' if 1' X' f 1f fy ' X fyff L' ffl! jf ' ' 2- VL ' ' V , 7 fl, ,fl 7' f LW 7 f L' .IE ki' S I ,N L I if In -XV, 1 ff' X v fqgk' ' QB K ' :LN .H L A f fl Z KLLL W mf' ,J f',g.f'J , ' I' V ff' X 7 f if ' F :W , 6 All f 'ff L 5' ILL- JG ,LL I, ,ff Z V ff X ' v ' fi' I, y , X 5146 Q' I 'V 'fx ' - f ! f fn ?f'lKf, l L v Ngfil, I f ZIL ' L: K TJ ' if J, jg' 'icq ,,2':4,, Xl ' ,jf ,UL nb' , 1 . 'T . ff 7 ' 111. ,fu f NJ' A U my P w M Q' , jd A - . ,jc ,VL 5. K 'Nu ,fyggl -M-ff , ' Q It ' I f f R7 51' rf. LLZ' ff X , M' M Q ., ' ' ? as N5 fl , gf XWLL 'L' L f U Q fx' A X16 w Y My If 'W. -'D J ,VU 4' , . N, W Jw J!J N EL x-N NJ X M ,Sl Q 2-'f' ' V 1 ,l I 73- X fn' N' .4 x ff , .fm f., 25 vi J Q - 'f fl , .-5 V- 1' M N f ' M -Q 'Q Q 2 L 1.9 F 'I' f W ' 1-1 l 7,9 N33 ,fx . ' xf VL if Q W, LA 'L Qi ' 1 ,Y Q , ' g x ' X Zxfg ' ' Q Q fx? 4 J X 'J WX ,Q 'f uf vw I J Q is 1 'J Q 'xx X ' 5 ,5 5A 'L . Q Rig 'XX X an J X -f .- , Q-in , J. L 'XX .7 -X YNZNXLJ k f.J- Ki ,ig ,, RKJXR X-JN ' ' - X 12 -- g x K - ' -' X Ja H 'W , 4' -N: Cv 9 A E4 '15 ,-- ' ' 1 X . ,-Q '? X 'HV J? ll X ,X V Q, Q A, V Y- J J X , x A,.4 gig, - XX xg Q -J 'Q 5 g'Q f 4 .f'T rl.. V ' YB -J 1 :Tn , 1 'xx KJ fi ' NJ I-X ' -1- Y gc. 'X - 'JY 'X -Y x .... 'L K 14 T -Q Q xg f ,Q QA X fl , ,ly x X -lj gy -5 5. Z'-J ' A V' 1' Ln 'Q-Aki Q f' '. X , X- NJ. N- jx -v7 ,J N -4 J --5 ' 21 N Q J . Q Q Q. XA, N5 K O ' Nia vlb DQ -J fikx X 2 'ggzx i-ix 'AX i-D , F 4, AX ,- -vf-X ,-- . 1 - J 4- JN .13 Q XJ-, TJ fb 'fb X? Q Q. . g XX-Dx . -ig - A f 1 qi, f!X , N-1 4 J X f fb ,N 91 'lb 7, 45? J WR AX N x XL? ix x'f N :,.....- 'Q , W .Q -L. ,K ,QD X 'Z VT -A x rl, ' ' , N x x ' ' LQ 3X3 N ' K., K ' :Q gif Q! fq N45 ,gg QX 'fjx -,DX ,R - 1 , Aff- . A. h X x . - Q - ' xx ' , X Q X A 'HX 'Q iw fb if i Q Qf Q - 'fi Q ir.,-,F X fi -A 353 .fx ds ,X A- Ni w A f ' K LI WJ ,Q fs. Q 113 Tj V X. Hx xy rx xxx NDN Q X XJ xx I . , .fx :V .fx I 5 ' ' ' N' 'L M CI x 'Sb fx Nb ' A NK g, ,, M My X S-st, N X , X A 1 :J 1 in, VN XJ 'NN 'N .QX fi fi, -rtlxx f bp QQX X - BA xi S NB QQ 3-TU ' N Q fi -X -SX E1 1 fix J ,ff -,J 1.1 XJ .Q ,, 1.1 N ,A J ,J X 1 Xa CN QX QR my J .1 X f :A X , KJ . - , W t :Q Z! F Fx X ND F, K , . Qfgw Us CJ fb X Q b 'X X .7 'QX xx - 'T Y x , - Q fix, 'Q-X xv '41, wx Ni S 4,42 ' ' X ' fi ' X X MQQWMMM? in Qffipjf wwllfxp , 'QP ,, 0 gi? M QWWVW W ,W WW MS gafhlfy MW N Qfjfff ,VC . w'm2yyW MQ W f N ! s augwxifq Q 9 Y N Q3 if 'NW , vga 1 . ' x fF'Ws,L,vYLde,'e-,X '- Cflacu ffv. YH' up S L vmL'fiVa,L'1E 1 1 i x 3 is-,ML Wm J' N Xgxvnf dx Wiz 3 ,i,Wf .Qwf ' :Tig HU-fu ,CM Aw wif! K J fw kYoAW L kiQ15,1UXUJ '3Y ,y1 M R,,vvf :D ' ' O xy , ,,vt A j rdv Lafik xolpfli 'AX J M riff ,ww OVW Q M L. v u W, J W WM . V, w' R V'-S 33353 f-ft ik 4223 X252-QQ? Ti? iii? SHN Xxx K is X: R GLEANER Webb High School v Reedsburg, Wisconsin Administration and Faculty., . .Page 4 School Life .................. Page 16 Organizations .... .... P age 28 Music .... .... P age 52 Sports .... .... P age 62 Classes ..... .... P age 74 Lay-out Editor Copy editor Jerry Zimmerman Janice Greenwood Business manager Advisors Mary Schrank Mrs. Virginia Bare Miss Carol Larsen Photographers David Kaun Fehrenbach Studio Harpers Studio l 966 Published by the American Yearbook Company WHERE THE ACTION IS! Today's teenagers lead a busy, active life, and the students of Webb are no exception. Our years in high school are filled with places to go and things to do. The first thing we must do, of course, is to attend classes and to do our homework. Although this usually takes more time than we would wish it to, we do find time for things that might perhaps interest us a little more. One field of interest to the boys is sports, where action certainly is present. The weekly sports events do not go by unnoticed by the rest of the student body, however. The students actively support their teams by attending the games and backing the players en- thusiastically. Music is another center of action at Webb. The band, choir and orchestra work diligently throughout the year to provide musical entertainment for us. Besides giving many concerts during the year, the music department is busy preparing for the annual solo-ensem- ble contest. Many industrious students also take part in the production of plays at various times during the year. Forensics, too, is an im- portant activity for interested young speakers. Some of the highlights of the year are Homecoming, Junior Prom and Loyalty. Particularly at these times the school is alive with ac- tivity, like that of bees around a hive. Feelings of competition and achievement run high. These are not the only times the students of Webb High School are active. Each day of their four active and full years in high school leads to the development of a productive life. 2 XWS 332, 95:3 -' : x ge, QM l K ADMINISTRATIGN AND FACULTY , Education is a possession which cannot be taken away from men. Epictetus xx Ka Board of Education y ISTANDINGQ W. Berning, L. C. Olson, R. Whitty. KSEATEDJ M. Schmitt, R. Holtz- miller, Dr. A. Erickson, R. Stone, Dr. J. Tibbitts. Bernice Moyes Secretary On being elected to the school board the members accept a pub- lic trust, a responsibility to rep- resent all the people of the dis- trict. They must be familiar with public opinion as well as the edu- cational needs of the school sys- tem. As active and interested citi- zens of our community, they give unselfishly of their time to pro- vide a good educational program. 6 Superintendent of Schools Mr. Olson ' To the students at Webb High: We hear and read much about the fast moving era in which we live. A year ago we were interested in a rocket to Mars, now one is on its way to Venus. More people graduate from colleges and uni- versities now than from high school twenty-five years ago. The com- petition for post high school education is beyond the understanding of most of you. You are living in an age of youth where fifty per cent of the people in America today are 25 years of age or younger. Cars, planes, and trains travel faster than ever before 3 color television is commonplace 5 tremendous strides have been made in the field of medicine, especially in the transplanting of organs. Our way of life has become increasingly more comfortable. With these accomplishments, you face an age of internal conflict, of groups understanding each other, crime rate beyond anything that has been known, areas of disrespect for law and order, slums, hunger, and ignorance. lNhy should this be called to our attention as students? lj That you live with the kind of people that are in this area so that you know how good people act and live. 2, That there are churches that give the moral foundation nec- essary for a good life. 3D That the local government, the health services, recreation areas and the climate are conductive to good living. 4D You are privileged to live in a community that provides you with the kind of training and education that meet the challenges you must face. Yes, you are fortunate to live in this area and attend this school. 7 Mr. Bruss, the assistant-super- intendent of the Reedsburg Dis- trict, is a very busy man. He is in charge of curriculum, which in- volves supervising the planning of courses of study by teachers throughout the school system, in connection with this work he plans inservice days. In addition, he directs the federal programs under the Vocational Act, the De- fense Act and the Program of Government Finance 5 administers the state budget, organizes sum- mer schoolg and gives direction to the building programs. Mr. Bruss Principal iyjldq Mr. VandeWater Q Wil? Insuring that each individual stu- dent receives the best possible educa- tion which Webb can provide, is the main goal of Mr. VandeWater, Webb High's principal. He works with the entire faculty by supervising all classes, handling all inservice programs, and all faculty meetings. In addition he is in charge of coordinating the effec- tiveness of the teaching program. All extra curricular activities at Webb which involve the students and the public are also under his supervision. Not only does he handle all public relations throughout this school dis- trict, but also is in charge of Webb's organizations and the student W.I.A.A. insurance program. In general he represents leadership in action. Theresa Liegel, Gladys Marini John Leonard The doors of Webb's guidance oiliice are always open to any stu- dent seeking advice about his school work, his vocational plans, or his personal situations. Colleges, universities and vocational schools provide the guidance counselors with a wealth of in- formation that they, in turn, transmit to interested students. Another intrical part of the coun- selor's duties is the administrating of numerous intelligence, aptitude, and diagnostic tests during the student's high school career. Guidance Office l Robert Arends Rita Hoege Clarence Lee Attendance Gffice Don't be deceived by the mi- nute size of lNebb's attendance office. A lot of action is crammed into that cubby-hole. For example, to help cope with the system started in 1964 which keeps a closer check on all absentees and tardy persons. A new assistant, Mrs. Keesey, is new in the attend- ance office this year. NS Loren Wolf M.S., University of Colorado 3 James Found B.S., Valparaiso 5 Reba Humphrey B.S., University of Illinois. Art Department Art instruction in Webb High, which is offered for three years, provides training in two major categories, two and three dimen- sional art. The examples of two dimensional art most common to us are sketches and drawings. These employ only length and width. Among the art students, the self-portraits are extremely popular. Ceramics, such as pot- tery, sculptured forms, and plaster casting comprise the three di- mensional arts which also use the third dimension, depth. Because of these divisions, the art depart- ment is orre of great diversity. fSTANDINGj Amold C. Barry B.S., Eau Claire Collegeg KSEATEDJ Mrs. Lyn Adams B.S., Stevens Point Universityg Carol Larsen B.A., St. Olaf Col- lege 3 Mrs. Verona Happle B.A., Lawrence University, Robert Sessions B.A., University of North Dakota, Mrs. Virginia Bare M.A., University of Wiscon- sing Mrs. Mary Ann Durand B.A., College of St. Theresag Mrs. Dido Nash B.S., Platteville State College, Mrs. Grace Schultz B.A., University of Wisconsin. Music Department The long range objective of the music department is establishing a curriculum guide for kinder- garten through twelfth grade in order to give a more comprehen- sive musical background. The highlights of the band de- partment were the solo and en- semble and band contests. The pride of concert band members is their new uniforms. David Hofstad B.S., Augustana Col- lege Language Arts Department The Language Arts Depart- ment of Webb High is operating on a block program begun in 1964. This plan devotes a quarter to each of the four major areas: American Literature, speech, grammar, and composition. Ac- cording to Mr. Barry, the depart- ment head, this unique plan ori- ginated hereg no similar program has been reported in the United States. College-bound students have agreed that such an in- depth study more adequately pre- pares them for advanced educa- tion. Mrs. Ruth Reed B.Ed., Whitewater State University, Joseph C. Lynett M.A., Northwestern University 3 Mrs. Irene R. Clauson M.S., University of Wisconsin Library A friendly, relaxing reading room in Webb High is the library. A vast area of knowledge lies waiting for those who seek it. The library certainly is the center of all learning. Magazines, vertical file material, reference, fiction and other reading books are found in wide variety. Miss Graepp, the librarian, reported that six hun- dred new books were received last year and this number prob- ably has been exceeded this year. Records, tapes, radios, and film- strips are included in the new audio-visual material. KSTANDINGQ William F. Nedden, B.A. Purdue University, ISEATEDQ Steven Koch, B.S. University of Wisconsing Pollard Caldwell B.A., Beloit Col- lege 3 Carol Sitkiewitz M.A., University of Wisconsin 5 Joseph A. Ophoven M.A., University of Wisconsin. ll Commercial Arts Department Among the courses offered in the commercial department are book and record keeping, peison- al and vocational typing, office practice, and shorthand. Equip- ment of the department includes mimeographing, adding and ditto machines-as well as typewriters, both manual and electric. In ad- dition to receiving classroom in- struction, oflice practice students offer their services to the school faculty. Erna Graepp B.A., Concordia College Social Sciences Department The social sciences department of Webb High offers courses in geography, world history, Ameri- can history, social problems and politics-economics Ca course pri- marily meant for college-bound studentsl. The department, cognizant of a changing society, has this year evaluated its objectives to find the best possible combinations in so- cial sciences. The instructors hope that grad- uates will have acquired an un- derstanding of man, his role and achievements in all levels of so- ciety. Mrs. Patricia Keesey, Stephens College Columbia, Missouri 3 William G. Moran B.S., LaCrosse University, Sheila Blackadder B.S., University of Wisconsin Speech Therapy Speech therapy brings into fo- cus and helps erase any speech defects which may hinder the in- dividual student either personally or in his work. The speech prob- lems which are emphasized iange from those caused by deficient hearing to inaccurate articulation. In the spring of 1965, an audio- meter was purchased for the de- partment to provide for accurate hearing tests, and the hearing of Webb students was tested this year. Miss Miller also works at six other schools in the district. Inside the Driving simulator with Mr. Lee I2 Physical Education Activities for girls include phys- ical fitness tests at the beginning and end of the school year, mod- em dancing, field hockey, basket- ball, and tennis. Boy's phy. ed. is divided into two major units: ninth and tenth grade classes are taught track and tumbling, eleventh and twelfth- tennis, basketball rules, and gym- nastics. All boys play volleyball. Barbara Miller B.S., University of Wisconsin Driveras Education Recently incorporated into our Driver's Ed program was a sixty- four foot trailer accomodating simulator equipment-12 driving booths and a front screen. These enable students to more fully comprehend actual road condi- tions and the maneuvers needed to meet them. According to Mr. Clarence Lee, Webb High is the only school in the United States with' a four- phase driver education program of classroom instruction, simulator training, range practice, and road application. Clarence Bittner M.S., Univ. of Wis.g Mrs. Lois M. Laper M.A., University of Wisconsin 5 Roger Grundahl B.A., Luther College-Decorah, Iowa. Don't slip on the rocks! Watch out for your head! Turn on the flashlights! Isn't that rock forma- tion gorgeous? These are a few of the comments heard as Mr. Ol- sen's senior science classes walked into Brice's Cave located one-half mile beyond Hillpoint. The purpose of the trip was to study stalagmites. The students re- ported that the exploration was an exciting one producing many worthwhile discoveries. A sidelight to the event was the accidental abandoning of John Malo and Don Hirst. This oversight was soon discovered and the anxious explorers rescued. Wendell W. Boone B.S., University of Wisconsing Gurvin Romoren M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsing Francis M. Olson B.S., Platteville Universityg James Jax B.S., Univ. of Wis.g Clarence Bittner M.S., Univ. of Wis. I3 M thematics epartment ral math, algebra, geom- advanced algebra, trigonom- e and consumer math are the subjects included in Webb's Math- ematics Department. New text- books were introduced in these subjects this year. The discovery method of teaching is used when- ever possible so that students will better understand the new materi- al. It is felt that more students should continue their study of mathematics beyond the one year required at Webb High School. Science Department It is hoped that with the com- pletion of science courses at Webb High, a student will have acquired increased powers of observation and an appreciation of scientific contributions. The teachers are continually striving to develop in the student the necessary skills and techniques for handling delicate scientific instruments and at the same time concentrating on a logi- cal scientific method for solving problems. Sandra Cuchna M.A., University of Wisconsin, Mary L. Grady B.S., Uni- versity of Wis. Agriculture Since Wisconsin is the dairy state, the Department of Voca- tional Agricultural Sciences and Technical Training, more com- monly known as the Ag Depart- ment, plays an important role in high school. The study of agriculture was be- gun during World War I in order Department to stimulate food production. Ever since then, it has been largely supported through federal aid, although the problem which has faced agriculture in more recent years has been overabundance of food rather than inadequate pro- duction. Larry Keller B.S., Stout University, William Gronley B.S., Platteville Uni- versityg Donald L. McNaughton B.A., Stout College g Donald Johannes B.S., Platteville University. I4 Home Economics Department The girls taking home econom- ics are kept busy knitting, sewing, working with child development, preparing food, and doing home decorating. Great interest is shown in planning parties and luncheons. About Christmas time, the girls work on making centerpieces and house decorations. Foreign cook- ing is studied, thus giving the young cooks an opportunity to ex- periment with different recipes and techniques. T. R. Lathrope, M.S., University of Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Department The phase of Industrial Arts called drafting concentrates on developing the skill of projecting an idea onto the drawing board, scaled proportionally. Those interested in electricity delve into the intricacies of wiring, while students in the metals class concentrate on welding. Grease Monkeys in the auto- mechanics class learn to repair different types of machinery. A new trailer for Santa Claus was the impressive fall project which required the talents of the entire Industrial Arts Department this past year. Bus Drivers l 4 ROW I: K. Gibeaut, E. Wheeler, H. Schroeder, C. Gild- 3: J. Breight, V. LeMoine, R. Giese, G. Sopher, J. West, ing, M. Schyvinck, H. Lindloff, K. Krey, V. Pugh, D. T. Marquardt, H. Durst. Not Pictured: R. Doro, D. Meske, Costerian, W. Harrison, E. Meyer. ROW 2: E. Meyer, H. Parkhurst, R. Moon, F. Costerian, J. Mlsna, S. Sea- M. Carroll, D. Dobson, P. Mortimer, N. Giebel, G. monson, R. Shultis. Baumgarten, A. Vertein, V. Kiely, B. Westerfeldt. ROW School Custodians Cooks A. Moyes, E. Brimmer, A. Osborn, R. Meyer. M. Pikel, M. Fox, L. Meyer, A. Retzlaff, M. Lewis, L. Gates, M. Wojak. I5 SCHUQL LIFE mln my joyful school day Lamb xx +A N- -, My Q.. q.wXXS W Hmmm: Initiation The annual day of initiation was officially September 10. On this day each freshman admitted how seedy he was through dress -gunny sacks and rolled up long underwear-and vocal utterances. Seniors are Superior and the Freshmen are Inferior were true when the latter were forced to shine shoes and carry books. Many freshmen girls found that the sen- iors carried extra hair spray and dark red lipstick in order to en- force the dayis rules for groom- ing. In the afternoon assembly the You Can't Win Them All Dejection I8 freshmen who had not performed according to the initiation rules were made to pay. One punish- ment was being tied to a partner and both trying to bend over with- out breaking the eggs they held in their hands. In another case they got to play tug-of-war with the bleachers. The seniors showed their kind- ness by admitting the freshmen to the initiation dance free, if they presented their armbands, which read Seniors are Superior, Fresh- men are Inferior . We're The Greatest! The Welfare Line We Told You So! 19 Homecoming Dale Suemnicht Tom Wheeler Dave Whitney Dan Bohen Dan Schmitt Wayne Muchow Kurt Englebritson Steve Sussek Steve Ellet Bevan Alwin and Gary Holtz were last year's Homecoming co- chairmen. Under their direction many activities were planned which included: construction of floats, rehearsals of skits, practice sessions for bands, and yells. Decorations were handled by Loyalty Council Chairman Bev Roeker. LeRoy Young was in charge of flowers and the throne, while the tickets were under the jurisdiction of Jerry Jessop. Duane Steiner headed the publicity com- mittee. In the football game, the vic- King LeRoy Young and Queen Julie .Rue 20 Pam Gates Janice Raupp Linda Sale Sue Matousek Linda Westerman Connie Holderman Sylvia Nygun Sharon Mittlesteadt Jean Bauer torious Beavers trounced their arch-rivals, the Baraboo T-Birds, in a decisive battle for SSC first place honors. Homecoming 'activities culmi- nated with a dance in the gymna- sium, featuring music by Woody O'Dell and his orchestra. By work- ing tirelessly the students trans- formed the gym into an appropri- ate setting. An enormous paper football was the ideal backdrop for the crowning ceremonies, the highlight of many weeks work and anticipation. E Bob Jeanne Mandigo Adleman Second Place Sophomore Float The traditional snake dance, led by senior class president, John Pinkert, commenced Thursday night in the business district. A combined bonfire and pep meeting, under the di- rection of Paul Penshorn, fol- lowed in the park at Webb. The main speaker at the Fri- day assembly was Charles Phjl- lips, Jr., who set the pace for the remaining activities. Each of the four classes presented its skit for the judges' criticism. Later a parade wound down Webb Avenue and Main Street to display the floats, yells, and bands to the public. Snake Dance Rally A4! X e,f Q 3. T i e f ,Mt .. . L ,, -, .. 16 4' s. 'L I .ff. '..34s Fire-Up! 21 Behind the scenes Stomach cramps!! The worried faculty . . . c'The Stuck Potn Alice Ann Sedgewick Edwart Mott ...... Grace Sedgewick ..... Willard Sedgewick . Dean Louise Taggart Dr. Jacoby ........... Amy Caldwell . . . Lucille Coulter .... Mary Jane .... Gail .......... Kay Emerson .... Julia .....,.. Ruth .... Alberta .... Eunice . . . Ida ..... . . Martha ......... Hubert Farrelly .... Grant .......... Bob .... .... Jim .... Bill .... Al . . . Fred CAST . . . . Bonnie Williams . . . Steve Merkel . . . . Kathy Jordan . James Schneider . . . . Paula Stovey ..... Ken White . . . . Duaina Olds Mary Pape . Roberta Templin . . . Cindy Metnik . .. Marcia Mente Peggy McDonough . Sue Breuggeman . . . . Kathy Davis . . . . Kathy Gasser . . . . Barb Cummings Mary Jo LaBansky . . . Jim Feuerstein . . . David Knight . . . . Bill Shannon Joe Hasler . . . Ed Dudclleston . .. Bob Mandigo . . . Gary Mashek Hurrah! ! ! Worthington Academy!! 22 Assemblies St. Olaf's Band Although this year has brought us fewer assembly pro- grams, they have been of excellent quality. The subject matter has varied from the now popular hootenanny music to a professional concert presentation by the St. Olaf Band, one of the finest musical groups in the Midwest. Webb High is emphasizing more and more the role stu- dents should play in the assemblies. So, along these lines, a group of juniors and seniors presented an all day participa- tion program on George Washington's birthday. The stu- dents in an afternoon assembly on Americanism portrayed the apathetic view most people in the U.S. possess and of- fered a solution to this problem, the use of an ultimate weapon-the power of the mind. In another assembly the liistoiy of Wisconsin was told through songs-Badger Ballads. The singers, from the U.W., did a fine job in their presentation, and while the assembly was enjoyed knowledge was also learned. The students looked forward to each assembly the school held with much enthusiasm, not Apathetic protestors at Webb. Badger Ballads big hit! just because they could miss a class period but because of the educa- tional benefits. Washington FOR Vietnam 23 D.A.R. Award Janice Greenwood The Daughters of the American Revolution Award is made each year to the senior girl who best represents traits of citizenship, leadership, scholarship and char- acter. The selection is made by the faculty and the senior class. Eight Good Citizens are chosen dependability, and service. From at Webb every year-two each the six students, the Loyalty Coun- quarter. The faculty selects six stu- cil chooses the two who become dents on the basis of leadership, our Good Citizens. John Pinkert and Beverly Roecher Awards and Betty Crocker Award Linda Richert The Betty Crocker Award is giv- en to a senior girl taking a course in home economics. Linda won the award by scoring the highest grade on the Betty Crocker test in competition with all other sen- ior girls in home economics at Webb. Honors Football Capta Steve Ellet Most Valuable Players F b ll: D B h . out a an 0 en Wrestling: Don Briggs C I T I l Z E 25 Jane Krueger and Dan Schmitt Memories Seniors gather on dress-up day Surprise ! English Class Cheering the team on to victory Senior dress-down day! Concentration!! ! Gleaner staff hard at work 1 Voting-Democracy in action 2-point attempt! 27 CJRGANIZATIONS HAssemb1y of good fellows. Sam Johnso 9 I1 SX Q, 5 x fig V if Z ! -2 mf E l Nyxf ...L . ,gf S Gleaner ROW I: B. Held, G. Westerman, J. Adkins, P. Deyo, J. Greenwood, J. Zimmerman, M. Schrank, S. Walsh, D. Schyvinck, S. Hinrichs, S. Mittlesteadt. ROW 2: Mrs. Bare, B. Anderson, M. Wesenberg, J. Krueger, B. Cla- ridge, K. Jordan, M. Frayer, J. Adams, Miss Larsen. ROW 3: L. Leutscher, J. Keller, J. Vogel, P. Woolever, Discussing the Gleaner L. Blakely, C. Holderman, S. Brueggeman, V. Mundth, G. Luetkens. ROW 4: D. Farber, M. Banks, N. Bloss, B. Brown, J. Simpson, B. Meyer, J. Bauer, P. Hutchinson, M. Sanford. ROW 5: L. Williams, J. Bohen, S. Dorrow, B. Alwin, J. Pfaff, G. Wersal, L. Cohn. When the doors of Webb High School opened for another school year, the members of the Gleaner staff also began another year of hard work. Under the direction of our new advisors, Mrs. Bare and Miss Larsen, our yearbook was planned. Throughout the year, the staff could be seen interviewing teach- - ers and students, laying out pages, and identifying pictures. Action was the password to the Gleaner room. This year for the first time the organizations would be required to buy their pages. Many new creative ideas were in- cluded in this Gleaner under the leadership of our editors, Jerry Zimmerman and Janice Green- wood. Making final plans 'ww Sorting Pictures Writing copy Spanish Club ROW I: B. Bittner, T. Olds, C. Schultz, J. Farra, D Ellis, R. Burmiester, S. Roecker, B. Held, M. Weber, J. Seering, K. Schuck. ROW 2: L. Austin, C. Steffen, C Schrank, J. Decot, G. Pearson, N. Bloss, L. Held, C Douglas, C. Holderman, P. Dempsey, T. Sutton, Mrs. Schultz. ROW 3: J. Greenwood, M. Derflinger, S. Voll J Breaking the Pinata 32 . J. Goodman, L. Bladeau, S. Meyer, L. Fuhrman, S. Wag ner, C. Matousek, J. Meyer, J. Adelman, N. Geitz. ROW . 4: D. Holzmiller, J. Williams, S. Hyzer, D. Heidrich, G . Romoren, E. Duddleston, J. Claridge, E. Gawronski, K Hinirchs, D. Seifert, B. Shannon. Los Matadores is composed of first, second, third year students and alumni. At their meetings it is a usual sight to see them play- ing Spanish bingo and planning their main event of the year, the Christmas party. At this party there is a pinata for each foreign language club. When these are broken everyone is rewarded with a prize. This is one of the customs in Spanish countries. For other activities the club sings carols and sponsors a dance. French Club ROW I: S. Hinrichs, J. Jensen, L. Fusch, K. Lewis, T Holtz, M. Fish, L. Koenecke, S. Brueggeman, D. Bauer, S. Matousek, K. Koenecke. ROW 2: M. Kramer, A. Far- ber, M. Bittner, C. Ninnemann, P. Deyo, J. Adams, S Lowery, J. Goodman, A. Ophoven, B. Froelich, Mrs Mardi Gras Durand. ROW 3: L. Christopherson, K. Garske, L. Blakely, V. Mundth, S. Voll, L. Sale, M. Brenner, P. Arndt, P. Meister, C. Muchow. ROW 4: G. Wersal, D. Holtz, L. Olson, W. Muchow, K. Zuehlke, T. Gullick, R. Zuehlke, P. Walsh, J. Blakely, E. Tibbitts, J. Reincke. Les Trobuadours is composed of second year students and alum- ni. Each meeting is conducted in French. The major event of the year is the Mardi Gras. For the Mardi Gras the other foreign lan- guage clubs have to wear costumes, and the highlight of the party is the crowning of the king and queen. The Mardi Gras is held to mark the beginning of Lent. French Club also goes Christmas caroling and sponsors a dance during the school year. Latin Club ROW ONE: K. Schuck, M. Sanford, C. Ott, J. Cla- ridge, B. Claridge, Mrs. Happle, D. Farber, S. Walsh, P. Staver, R. Madson. ROW TWO: P. Mueller, J. Simp- son, B. Brown, P. Stovey, M. Wesenberg, K. Gasser, J. Adkins, B. Roecker, S. Dunse, P. Woolever, B. Meyer. l ROW THREE: D. Steiner, T. Gardener, J. Zimmermari, L. Luetsher, M. Banks, M. Riggert, M. Schrank, M. Cohn, L. Westerman, D. Winter, J. Schneider, J. Espy. ROW FOUR: D. Whitehurst, M. Volk, T. Bill, D. Blakeslee, B. Gavin. ROW ONE: D. Dee, D. Jessop, N. Laeseke, C. Heck, K. Schenck, J. Krueger, S. Paper, B. Jordon, M. Rue, M. Ogeron, B. Staver. ROW TWO: Mrs. Happle, E. Laky, N. Pearson, G. Meyer, L. Paulson, J. Zimmerman, K. Weiss, E. Theis, K. Braun, K. Davis, K. Giese, K. Bruegge- man, B. Prange. ROW THREE: J. Jessop, B. Schroeder, C. Luck, S. Schmitt, B. Luetscher, J. Feuerstein, K. Apple, J. Luehrsen, B. Staver. ROW FOUR: B. Harms, W. Schuette. ROW I: P. Schenk, J. Pelton, S. Miconwicz, R. Mandigo, B. Brey. ROW 2: B. Alwm D Schmitt, G. Huebing, D. Davis, J. Phillps, D. Knight. Romani Hodierni is composed of first, second, third year Latin students and alumni. During the year they make plans for their major event of the year, the Latin banquet, which is held in the spring. At the banquet everyone must wear a toga and eat Roman style. The Ides of March, the day of Caesafs death, is observed by the club's wearing black arm bands. Romani Hodierni also sponsor a dance to help raise money for the club. Roman Style! The Webb STANDING: J. Zimmerman, D. Bohen, J. Schneider, Dwars, S. Hinriches, R. Templin, J. Pearson, G. Baum- W. Zimmerman, J. Bohen, Advisor Miss Larson. garten, K. Jordan, V. Johannes, C. Steffen, M. Palmer. SEATED: V. Luetkens, D. Dankert, B. Retzlalf, A. . . The Webb staff IS the journal- ism c-lass of Webb High School, This group worked diligently to write and organize the Webb, our school paper. They were guided and assisted by their advisor, Miss Larson. The Webb, which is edited every other week, contains such stand- ard features as the sports page, club news, and the gossip column. New this year was the book review, which told briefly of in- teresting books. The editorial page was another addition to the Webb. On this page, students and the faculty were allowed to voice their opinions on matters pertaining to school life. The Wfebb informed and enter- Deadlines . a . tained the students of Webb High School with its items of interest and its accounts of school events. 36 Rifle Glub ROW I: Mr. Jax, D. Greenwood, J. Dohner, J. Oetz- J. Mallo, B. Davis, D. Luetkens, P. Geise. ROW 3: K man, B. Greenwood, D. Krey, F. Ahlstrom, M. Meyer, Zuehkle, T. Emerson, J. Pinkert, F. Ahlstrom, L. Austin G. Weiss, W. Schultz, Mr. Lathrope. ROW 2: M. Prothro, R. Stando, L. Davis, D. Gade. E. Reinicke, J. Simpson, G. Holtz, C. Lucht, B. Alwin, ROW I: R. White, D. Schroeder, L. Wagner, L. Proper, J. Tyler, Nfr. Olson, ROW 2: D. Eastman, A. Higgins, M. Hineman, D. Kaun. 37 American Field Service Sa? ROW I: J. Greenwood, S. Lowery, S. Nguyen, K. Koe- necke, C. Morton, M. Wesenberg, Advisor Mrs. Adams ROW 2: G. Wersal, J. Simpson, J. Krueger, D. Bauer, S. Walsh, D. Farber, K. Zuehlke. ROW 3: J. Blakeley, Surprised, Sylvia? 3 s J M. Schrank, N. Bloss, J. Keller, J. Bauer, B. Brown, L. Blakeley, L. Luetscher, J. Adelman, R. Gavin. ROW 4: S. Merkel, M. Banks, L. Christopherson, M. Sanford, L. Sale, Zimmerman, K. Garske, J. Meyer, E. Dudclleston. The American Field Service Club extend- ed a welcoming hand to our fifth foreign ex- change student, Sylvia. The AFS Club also earned funds for a future exchange student and met exchange students from other schools in this area. Other activities included Dress- up Day, a surprise party for Sylvia, and a tea at Portage for exchange students and others interested in the AFS program. Nguyen Thi Thanh, known to us as Sylvia, came to Reedsburg from My Tho, South Viet Nam. Members of her family include her mother, father, who is a farmer, and two sis- ters, 20 and 22. When Sylvia returns to South Viet Nam, she plans to attend Saigon Uni- versity. Sylvia's American parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. With the Brown family, Webb High students, and people of Reedsburg, Syl- via has spent a memorable year filled with studying, speeches, games, classes and fun. S lyia RT' THE BROWN F AMIKLY STANDING: James, Barbara, Sylvia, Craig. SEATED: Mr. and Mrs. john Brown. 39 SYLVIA'S PARENTS Nguyen Thi Hai, Nguyen Van Political Club Left to right: Mr. Nedden, L. Paulson, L. Austin, M. Kramer, F. Ahlstrom, A. Ophoven, R. Vogel, G. Wersel, G. Mashek, J. Schneider, E. King. ROW ONE: E. Duddleston, P. McDonough, M. Kramer, K. White, L. Blakely, J. Schneider ROW TWO: D. Olds, C. Metnik, M. Mente, P. Stovey, C. Mansfield, L. Christopherson K. Davis, D. Bauer, Mrs. Nash. ROW THREE: J. Pfaff, E. King, D. Winters. 40 Librar Assistants Students-sophomores, juniors, and seniors-assist Miss Graepp in the working of our Webb High School library. In the fall they at- tended a special library workshop to refresh the veterans on library duties and to orient the newcom- ers to library procedures. The li- brary assistants were especially busy around St. Nicholas season decorating the school library, the annual Christmas tree was oma- mented in an old-fashioned way with popcorn chains and candy canes. ' Busy Working SITTING: B. Roecker, K. Giese, Y. Thies, C. Holder- dleston, D. Schinker J. Bass, L. Fuhrman M Sanford G man J. Simpson, B. Held, D. Schyvinck, J. Marini, B. Weiss, L. Steinhorst, P. Stovey, C Ott, K Weiss B Prange, Brown, J. Goodman, M. Fish, S. Schultz. STANDING: M. Fish,J. Decot, J. Schinker. J Espy, D. Holtz, G. Wersal, L. Austin, S. Hyzer, E. Dud- Future Farmers of America l 4 ROW I: D. Retzlaff, L. Davis, J. Bass, P. Horkan, D. M. Meyer, G. Ellis, T. Jessop, G. Astle, D. Montanye, R. Schinker, M. Prothero, T. Gardner, J. Jessop, D. Hinz, Dunse, D. Nobs, D. Oetzman. ROW 5: R. Knuth, A. Kar- advisor Mr. Olson. ROW 2: D. LaRue, D. Greenwood, stetter, J. Maraszeck, L. Schmidt, D. Meyer, D. Gade, J. K. Mullikin, W. Owen, L. Sass, R. Schyvinck, W. Mc- Dryer, H. VonBehren, K. Schuette, B. Greenwood, D. Cluskey, D. VonBehren, D. Crouse, J. Burdick, B. De- Frank, J. Farber. ROW 6: R. Bell, J. Treptow, W. Unbe- Baets, J. Nachtigal. ROW 3: S. Grimm, D. Meyer, D. Fish, haun, G. Seamans, C. Behn, C. Schulenberger, R. Pieper, C. Holton, A. Astle, M. Mittlesteadt, H. Fuller, E. Peper, J. Bruce, R. Stando, D. Geffert, E. Klaetsch, D. Bell, K. L. Frank, R. Giebel, H. Speich, R. Wagner. ROW 4: J. Bender. Dorrow, M. Gibeaut, D. Bennett, E. Meyer, D. Geffert, The Future Farmers of America is an organization at Webb High School which tries to inspire co-operation, thrift, and leadership in today's young men. At the monthly meetings, the members of the club planned their various activities of the year which included the selling of refresh- ments at the football games and a hat check at the basketball games. The stu- dents in this organization also participated in judging contests and a field trip. Of- ficers of FFA are: Mike Prothero-treas- urer, Jim Bass-secretary, Tom Gardner- reporter 5 LaVern Davis-chaplain, Don Schinker-president, Pat Horkan-vice- president 5 and Jerry Jessop-sentinel. 42 Future Homemakers of America ROW I: S. Dunse, P. Dunse, A. Astle, L. Harms, C Muetz, J. Meister, S. Sorensen, M. Bailey, B. Roecher. ROW 2: Advisor Miss Cuchna, P. Dorow, M. Bass, R Bass, J. Montgomery, C. Schutz, P. Krayer, R. Biesek, L. Seamans, advisor Miss Grady. ROW 3: M. Fish, A. Ryn- kowski, L. Holtz, B. Luther, J. Biesek, B. Domke, M. Sch- vinck, S. Keller, M. Flohr, C. Schultz. ROW 4-: K. Krey, S. Oleson, J. Seefeld, J. Wagner, C. Ninnemann, S. Hol- by, M. LaBansky, S. Peper, M. Liegal, R. Schyvinck. ROW 5: J. Humbert, G. Luetkens, J. Greenwood, G. Osborne, C. Behn, V. Brandt, D. Krey, A. Peper, J. Humbert. Officers of FHA ROW 1: M. Fish, J. Wagner, R. Bass, M. LaBansky, ROW 2: J. Montgomery, B. Luther, G. Osborne, R. Biesek. . The Future Homernakers of America were very active this year. Their many activities in- cluded the Homecoming Tea for all alumni of Webb High School, a Christmas party, and an evening of caroling with the Future Farm- ers of America. The club also sponsored bake sales and a school dance featuring a popular singing group. The proceeds from these events provided funds for the club's annual Held trip. The Future Homemakers had two meetings a. month, one of which was a supper meeting. The officers presiding over the meet- ings were: Rita Bass, President, Judy Wagner, Vice-president, Monica Fish, Secretary. Pep Club ROW ONE: J. Jordan, M. Schultz, S. Mikonowicz, M. Gavronski, J. Meister, Miss Blackadder, J. Rue, S. Lowery, L. Koencke, M. Riggert, P. Arndt, V. Johannes, M. Bailey, T. Holtz, M. Gasser, L. Harms, P. Meister, L. Wrchota. ROW TWO: J. Fuhrman, Sylvia, S. Hinrichs, J. Adams, K. Lewis, J. Krueger, D. Farber, R. Burmester, V. Mc- Hennry, L. Williams, S. Keller, K. Westedt, M. Foss, L. Imhoff, L. Fusch, K. Brueggeman, B. Williams. ROW THREE: J. Gates, M. Rue, B. Jordan, P. Richert, J. Lued- ers, J. Keller, J. Adkins, P. Krayer, K. Held, K. Braun, R. Potter, B. Demaske, P. McDonough, S. Brueggeman, P. De- The Pep Club, advised by Miss Blackadder and governed by its three officers, has completed an- other successful year. Among the club's many duties and activities are: making signs for football games, sponsoring a dance, send- ing the cheerleaders to camp in the summer, and generally arous- ing school spirit. Through these activities the Pep Club has created more enthusiasm for the sport in the student body. yo, B. Cummings. ROW FOUR: A. Coolidge, P. Richert M. Fish, S. Meyer, K. Garske, S. Meyer, D. Krey, M. Sef- kar, M. Woolever, J. Kennedy, C. Muchow, N. Pearson, L Fuhrman. ROW FIVE: C. Sheimo, L. Westerman, B. Mun- dth, J. Montgomery, G. Luetkens, K. Koencke, P. Grantin B. Reimer, J. Humbert, S. Matousek, J. Humbert, P. Meis- ter, M. Brenner, L. Sale. ROW SIX: S. Twenge, J. Raupp B. Isaacson, J. Adelman, M. Weber, M. Sanford, V. Mundth G. Pelton, N. Pearson, D. Schrank, C. Schultz, L. Proper M. Nieman. ROW SEVEN: R. Mielke, M. Schyvinck, M Flaherty, N. Sale, R. Lassallette, B. Brown, M. Banks. Sponsored A Dance 2 Key Club ROW I : W. Muchow, S. Schmitt, L. Schara, J. Ophoven, ,Kaun, T. Wheeler, R. Vogel, P. Imhoff, J. Pinkert, P. S. Merkel, D. Steiner, M. Volk, R. Gavin, G. Holtz, B. Anderson, J. Zimmerman, R. Zuehlke, G. Romoren, D. Luetscher, J. Bohen, Espy. STANDING: S. Hyzer, M. Holtzmiller, D. Whitney, K.'Englebretson, D. Schmitt, T. Fehrenbach, L. Young, L. Gehrke, B. Harms, R. Madson, Bill, B. Alwin, advisor Mr. VandeWater. L. Austin, K. Zuehlke, J. Feuerstein, D. Suemnicht, D. Lettermc-:n's Club ROW I: W. Bernhardt, D. Briggs, S. Sussek, advisor Mr. Moran. ROW 2: W. Zimmemaan, M. Fehrenbach, L. Schara, advisor Mr. Gronley. ROW 3: R. Strampe, M. Schulenburg, D. Suemnicht, L. Young, R. Ellet. ROW 4: C. Behn, T. Bill, D. Schmitt, D. Holtzmiller, K. Zuehlke, D. Blakeslee. ROW 5: B. Alwin, D. Bohen, T. Gul- lick. ROW 6: M. Volk, J. Jessop, J. Meurer. ROW 7: J. Ophoven, S. Mad- sen, J. Bohen, T. Wheeler, K. Engle- bretson, W. Muchow. 45 Forensics PLAY READING SITTING: M. Kramer, B. Cummings. STANDING: J. Simpson, B. Brown, P. McDonough, B. Williams, Ab- sent: S. Brueggeman, M. Pape, D. Olds, B. Isaacson, D. Christophezson. POETRY ROW ONE: G. Wersal, S. Walsh, K. White. ROW TWO: B. Brey, B. Greenwood, Absent: K. Jordan. FOUR MINUTE SPEECHES J. Krueger, J. Pearson PROSE DEC!-fAMATIONf C- Douglas, P- GTCCHO, C' OU- SITTING: L. Steinhorst, C. Holderman, M. Wesenberg STANDING: Steve Merkel. W 46 N ON-ORIGINAL ORATORY M. Cohn PUBLIC ADDRESS J. Wanless, J. Zimmerman. H is in XS COACHES Mr. Barry, Mrs. Bare, Mr. Sessions, Miss Cuchna, Miss Graepp, Mrs. Nash, Miss Larsen, Miss Grady, Mrs. Adams. 47 nm EXTEMPORANEOUS ' SPEAKING J. Schneider Absent: D. Schmitt 7 1 AM If ffl! 1, od, of Nz ff ,j M i Scientiae Medicae ROW ONE: Mrs. Clauson, Seefeld, K. Gasser, M. Kramer, D. Frank, M. Frayer, D. Schyvinck, S. Karstetter, P. Mueller, B. Decot, J. Rue, B. Anderson, B. Roecker, ROW TWO: M. Sanford, J. Vogel, P. McDonough, S Brueggeman, B. Cummings, P. Stovey, K. Jordan, B. Claridge, C. VonBrehren, M. Mente, S. Mittlesteadt, M. Flohr, ROW THREE: M. LaBansl-ny, M. Schrank, C. Jen- What is a hospital? Not a place to be dreaded, but a source of comfort and hope. To encourage this idea a group of Webb High's juniors and seniors who are in- terested in some phase of the med- ical profession discover by obser- vation and doing, in the Candy Stripersi' program at the local hospital, some of the techniques of medical skills. One of the most interesting activities of the club is the Held trip. This year the club toured University Hospital, Vet- sen, S. Voll, K. Kaun, J. Gates, B. Greenwood, B. Peter- son, J. Bauer, J. Adelman, J. Meyer, C. Metnik, V. Ennis, K. Krey, ROW FOUR: D. Schmitt, L. Luetscher, S. Walsh, B. Brown, S. Schultz, D. Grantin, M. Lehman, L. Seefeld, J. Decot, C. Sheimo, L. Westerman, Y. Thies, M. Riggert, B. Harper. erans Administration Hospital and Central Colony in Madison. Par- ticipating in the various activities of the club gives the members a chance to absorb the atmosphere of the hospital, get an insight into the routine and decide whether their careers should be in medicine, hospital administration or dietet- ics. The club is advised by Mrs. Clauson and she is assisted by Miss Beth Pugh and Richard Olson, representatives from the local hos- pital. 9 E s .fi Getting their orders. OHicers: President B. Roecker, Secretary-Treasurer M. Schrank, Reporter M. Sanford. Leaving for Madison. val Putting Linens Away. 49 Loyalty Council ROW ONE: B. Roecker, C. Morton, J. Krueger, D. Christopherson, B. Isaacson, M. Fish. ROW TWO: Mr. Arends, L. Young, L. Christopherson, D. Steiner, J. Zimmerman, J. Jessop. The Loyalty Council, consisting of three representatives from each class, build the framework of many student activities. Each year they plan Homecoming, including the Snake Dance, the election of a court, and the parade. They cele- brate New Year's Eve by putting on a dance for which a popular band plays. In the spring they end the year with the annual Loyalty Banquet at which one class is awarded the trophy for collecting the most points from Homecom- ing, the academic area, the extra- curricular activities, and the Loy- alty Banquet. During this year, meeting once a week, the Council discussed many problems present- ed to them by the students through the homeroom representatives. Each quarter they have the honor of choosing one girl and one boy for the Outstanding Citizens Award. Through all these activi- ties, the Loyalty Council has uni- fied and improved l'Vebb High's student body. .fy Planning Homecoming. Voting for Good Citizen. 51 'UQ Final New Y ear's Eve Plans MUSIC 'I Wherever there is harmony. Brown E -1 N, .X S ,Qi- Q K , .WN-A MQW .. -MA. .V A - WW-MQ X 2,5 ' . X in agf ' L: Concert ROW ONE: J. Greenwood, M. Banks, E. Laky, B. Jor- don. ROW TWO: V. Ennis, B. Vollbrecht, Y. Thies, J. Goodman, K. Koenecke, J. Schneider, B. Peterson, S. Meyer. ROW THREE: K. Morton, M. Wesenberg, K. Schenck, B. Claridge, C. Douglas, M. Schrank, B. Meyer, S. Fingerhut, J. Wanless, J. Vogel, D. Dankert. ROW Band Gfficers 54 FOUR: B. Anderson, S. Matousek, M. Rue, P. Muel- ler, S. Madsen, K. Garske, P. McDonough, J. Adkins G. Meyer, B. Harms, G. Romoren, S. Merkel, W. Schuet- te, L. Craker, J. Luehrson. ROW FIVE: R. Zuehlke, S Burmester, D. Mundth, K. White, B. Alwin, P. Wool- CVCI. Mr. Wolf, L. Sale, B. Alwin, J. Pfaif, M. Wesenberg. Band ROW ONE.' S. Luetke, A. Ophoven, M. Bittner, B. Luet- kins. ROW TWO: C. Schultz, F. Schlieckau, S. Walsh, C. Heck, B. Cummings, D. Farber, M. Sanford, B. Brown. ROW THREE: C. Morton, K. Davis, L. Seamons, L. Blakeley, M. Pape, J. Simpson, D. Winters, S. Voll, J. Blakeley, D. Bauer, C. Behn. ROW FOUR: C. Holder- man, G. Westerman, L. Richert, B. Luetscher, L. Luet scher, C. Ott, D. Seifert, M. Schulenberg, B. Prange, S Lowery, B. Decot, J. Feuerstein, D. Holzmiller, L. Sale C. Schultz. ROW FIVE: J. Pfalf, P. Penshorn, Mr. Wolf. In previous years, The Reedsburg High School Concert Band, which is under the direction of Mr. Loren Wolf, has always given Webb something to be proud of, and it has done the same this year. The band participated in the annual Band Day at the University Stadium at Madison at the beginning of the school year. On band day, thousands of musicians from all over the state of Wisconsin assemble at Camp Randall to provide halftime entertainment for a Badger football game. Some of the band's other activities included sponsoring a woodwind clinic and an exchange concert, and performing several school concerts. Two of the most important experiences for the band were participating in the solo and ensemble contest and the music festival. For both of these, the students worked hard and long to again prove the outstanding abilities of our Webb High musicians. 55 MaFCh1Hg Band This year, the 1965 marching band proudly displayed for the First its new uni- forms. The uniform is a contrasting dark blue and white. It has an overlay to use during marching season, but this is re- moved when the band performs concerts. Although the school district purchased the uniform itself, the students worked very hard throughout last summer, giving con- certs and sponsoring other activities to pur- chase the accessories, such as gloves and plastic uniform bags. At each of the foot- ball games, a familiar sight on the football field at halftime was the Reedsburg High School Marching Band. The band worked hard each day during the football season to prepare and perfect a very enjoyable halftime show. The show which highlighted the marching season was the one per- formed at the 1965 Homecoming game. A halftime show of precise turns and forma- tions produced an effect which sent alumni and visiting fans home talking about a halftime show well done. Pep Band ROW ONE: M. Bittner, A. Ophoven, B. Cum- mings, J. Greenwood, V. Ennis, M. Banks, Y. Thies, J. Goodman, B. Peterson, S. Meyer. ROW TWO: D. Mundth, R. Zuehlke, P. Woolever, D. Winter, M. Schrank, B. Meyer, B. Claridge, C. Douglas, M. Wesenberg, J. Schneider, P. Mc- Donough, K. Garske, J. Adkins. ROW THREE: Mr. Wolf, J. Simpson, J. Vogel, D. Dankert, C. Morton, K. Davis, L. Seamons, L. Blakeley, M. Pape, J. Blakeley, D. Bauer. ROW FOUR: C. Schultz, S. Walsh, C. Ott, S. Merkel, C. Holder- man, G. Westerman, L. Richert, J. Luehrson, L. Craker. ROW FIVE: D. Seifert, C. Schultz, J. Pfaff, D. Holzmiller. Swing Band 5. 5 gs il ROW ONE.' C. Behn, Pfalf, J. Simpson, D. Winter. ROW TWO: B. Alwin, K. Schenck, D. Seifert, S. Lowery, L. Sale, C. Schultz. ROW THREE: P. Penshorn, L. Richert, W. Schuet- te, S. Merkel, G. Westerman. S mphonic Band ROW ONE: M. Curtin, L. Lehman, J. Pelton, J. Raupp G. Thieding, S. Ennis. ROW TWO: N. Sale, B. Reimerj P. Richert, J. Jordon, D. Christopherson, D. Tibbitts, M Woolever, J. Phillips, M. Nieman, J. Tieje, M. Sefkar ROW THREE: M. Bernien, M. Douglas, L. Fuhrmanl R. Potter, D. Knight, B. Brey, P. Knuth, S. Svoboda, M Montgomery, D. Seering, E. Tibbitts, D. Ellis, J. Wheeler, T. Holtz, E. Meyer, M. Gasser, P. Grantin, C. Krueger. Officers ROW FOUR: S. Mikonowicz, J. Madson, K. Westedt, R. Lasselette, R. Meister, D. Phillips, J. Zastrow, J. Park- hurst, B. Prange, L. Imhoff, P. Schenck, J. Hasler, D. Jes- sop, G. Westerman, R. Burmester, P. Richert, D. Behnke, S. Hewitt, R. Harms, K. Giese, B. Gardner, B. Mandigo, L. Proper, L. Bloedau, M. Brenner. ROW FIVE: R. Bitt- ner, B. Luetkens, S. Voll, D. Davis, S. Bauer, M. Hineman, B. Shannon, Mr. Wolf. There is something new in the music department this year. Mr. Wolf, Webb's band director, has combined musicians of the Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior class- es to form a Symphonic Band. This band takes the place of the old Varsity Band. During the foot- ball season, the band was given an opportunity to march in the Homecoming halftime show. The 1965-1966 officers of the Symphonic Band were Bob Gard- ner, President, Karen Lewis, Li- brarian, and Janet Phillips, Vice- president. Besides giving concerts, the Symphonic Band also partici- pated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest and the Music Festival. Grchestra ROW ONE: L. Austin, G. Weiss, S. Roecker, D. Sanford, B. Kowalke, J. Fuhrman, J. Biesek, A Vogel Mundth, R. White, M. Tietje, S. Schmitt. ROW C. Vogel. ROW THREE: Mr. Found, L. Richert C TWO G. Wersal, K. Schenck, E. Thies, M. Bittner, Holderman, C. Heck, F. Schlickau, C. Schultz L M Banks, B. Cummings, D. Farber, B. Brown, M. SaIe,.D. Seifert, R. Schyvinck. One of Webb's most musically talented organizations is the or- chestra. Directed by Mr. James Found, the orchestra not only con- sists of stringed instruments-the violin, viola, violoncello and bass violin-but also utilizes some in- struments from the Concert Band -the cornet, trombone, flute, French horn, clarinet, oboe, and bassoon. Our orchestra worked very hard this year, practicing for and presenting children's concerts at the LaValle and Loganville el- ementary schools and in the Reedsburg Junior High and South Schools. This year a new experience, the orchestra clinic, was devised by Mr. Found for the orchestra, an experience which offered them the opportunity to gain new un- derstanding and new techniques. The clinic, held at Webb, occupied an entire winter day. In the eve- ning, the orchestra participated in a concert. Besides playing concerts for the public, the orchestra also participated in the Solo and En- semble Contest. Choir ROW ONE: B. Gilding, B. Retzlaff, M. Cohn, L. P. Arndt, G. Pelton. ROW THREE: G. Westerrnan, Williams, S. Christianson, R. Templin, J. Farra, J. Severson, P. Dorow, S. Henke, F. Raupp, E. Gates, B. Mutch, C. Sheimo, C. Zimmerman, D. Crouse, Miss Humphrey. ROW TWO: S. Mittlesteadt, R. Biesek, K. Huff, A. Schultis, K. Hamburg, M. Web- er, C. Pearson, J. Montgomery, L. Koenecke, J. Gates, C. Mansfield, M. Mente, C. Holderman, J. Keller, J. Seefeld, V. Mundth, J. Turner, C. Francois, L. Richert, D. Olds, M. Kramer, P. Hutchins, B. Roeck- er, S. Krahn, W. Peper, J. Marini, L. Gates. ROW FOUR: B. Zimmerman, R. Strampe, D. Grover, E. King, S. Rieken, G. Huebing, L. Davis, E. Duddle- ston, J. Meuer, T. Meyer. 'EK S ROW ONE: S. Schulenberg, E. Decot, S. Tur- ner, P. Gates, D. Zimmerman, E. Fuller, Miss Humphrey. ROW TWO: S. Schultz, M. Wag- ner, B. Held, J. Nehring, B. Issacson, K. Brugge- man. ROW THREE: G. Puhl, L. Steinhorst, M. Derflinger, M. Fish, J. Kile, K. VanWorner, N. Harms. ROW FOUR: L. Kraup, D. Heidrich, A. Woodruff, B. Demaske, J. Kennedy, S. Wollin, B. Fry, E. Peper. Madrigal E- . ROW ONE: G. Westerman, R. Templin. ROW TWO: Miss Humphrey, B. Roecker, C. Morton, L. Davis. ROW THREE: M. Kramer, D. Bauer, D. Grover, G. Huebing. ROW FOUR: D. Olds, J. Vogel, E. Duddleston, E. King. Girl's Glee Club ROW ONE: M. Gasser, M. Bailey, J. Meister, B. Wagner, J. Vogel, S. Ennis, S. Keller, D. Dankert Owen, J. Kennedy, D. Byrnes, Miss Humphrey. ROW L. Kruegar. ROW FOUR: K. Garske, K. Giese, E TWO: J. Gates, K. Schenck, J. Adelman, M. Bass, Laky, A. Carroll, S. Holby, J. Rose, M. Thics, R M. Flohr, B. Fraehlieh, D. Bauer, A. Coolidge, C. Schyvinck, L. Fish. Morton. ROW THREE: J. Sigafus, P. Schenck, J. 61 ATHLETICS UWC should play to live, not live to play. G.N. fi Doug Blakeslee: Right End Steve Sussek: Right Guard Football Wayne Muchow: Left Tackle O F F Jim Treptow: Right Tackle Rick Ellet: Left Guard 64 E N S E Kurt Englebretson: Center LeRoy Young: Left Halfback For the fifth time in seven years, the Beavers of Reedsburg are champions of the South Central Conference. Four of these championships came under Coach Nick Holmes while the most recent was won under Coach Mike Liebenstein. Coach Liebenstein came to us from Stevens Point, where he was teaching at Pacilli. He is a coach who believes in winning Qwho doesn't!j and in gang tackling. He brought a lot of joy to all of the guys who played under him. He gave out awards and wasn't rough. This in turn made the boys enjoy the game IOOW more. This year there weren't any big Joes around as in former years, but there were boys of equal calibre: Steve Ellett and his younger brother Rick as well as Dan Schmitt, to mention a few. These boys made All-Conference for the first offensive team. Offensive, which was the Beavers great- est asset, found Dan Bohen at the helm. Dan, named' All-Conference quarterback, had his greatest year. He threw for a per- cent of 58. He was one of the top con- tenders for the scoring title. Dan also won the MVP award and Steve Ellett was named Captain. The Beavers took the title undisputed, with a stunning victory over Baraboo of 20-0. Throughout most of the season, a team up north, BRF, was threatening to take the crown. Both teams were tied go- ing into the final battle. But BRF was defeated by Tomah. This clinched the Beavers' successful season. Dan Bohen: Quarterback Dan Schmitt: Split End 65 Tom Bill: Right Halfback Eugene LeMoine: Fullback FRONT ROW: T. Bm, D. whitney, w. Muchow, E. LeMoine, s Sussek, K. Englebretson, R. Ellett, S. Ellett, J. Treptow. 2nd ROW: D. Bohen, L. Young, D. Suemnicht, T. Wheeler, T. Gullick, A. Dwars, S. Madsen, B. Schroeder, L. Schara. 3rd ROW: Coach Liebenstein, J. Bohen, D. Blakeslee, P. Imhoff, L. Oleson, J. Montgomery, P. Ander- -2 son, S. Hyzer, G. Romoren, D. Schmitt, W. Schuette, B. Shannon, Coach Jax, Coach Caldwell. 4th. ROW: M. Volk, B. Luetscher, P. Fleming, D. Holzmiller, G. Schara, S. Schmitt, B. Umbehaum, C Lucht, T. Geyman, K. Muchow, G. Westerman. 1965 SCHEDULE 4-O Nekoosa 13 16 Sparta 7 Tom Wheeler: Linebacker 35 Mauston 6 19 Wis. Dells 0 20 Barboo O 41 Sauk-Prairie 0 22 Portage 6 60 Richland Center 6 Dave Whitney: End Larry Schara.: Linebacker Steve Ellett: Guard Cheerleaders VARSITY The Varsity Cheerleaders of the 1965-66 Football and Basketball season were Sharon Lowery, ju- lie Rue, and Vicki Johannes KKNEELINGM Linda Koen- ecke, Mary Riggert, and Pat Arndt KSTANDINGJ. These g ls were responsible for 'arous- ing Webb's school spirit. The main duty of our cheerleaders is to lead fans in cheering the team. Their goal is to back the Beavers one-hundred percent. JUNIOR VARSITY At all of the Junior-Varsity bas- ketball games, our players found five enthusiastic girls giving all they've got to promote a Beaver victory. This year's Junior-Van sity cheerleaders were Pat Gran- tin, Mary Rue, and Renee Las- salette IFRONT ROWJQ Nancy Sale and Dorothy Farber ISTANDINGQ. These girls knew how important it was to the players to have fans cheering them to victory, and they gave them their loyal support. We are fortunate to have such spirit at Webb. WRESTLING Wrestling cheerleaders are some- thing new at Webb High. The girls who cheered for the grap- plers as individuals and as a team were Barb Jordan, Sally Voll, and Marcia Schultz. Wres- tling is becoming a more com- petitive sport each year. Here at Webb it is easy to see how en- thusiasm for a sport can spread in a short time. The wrestling team did extremely well this year, and you can be sure that they appreciate the cheerleading done by these girls. Dec: Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Tom Geyman, LeRoy Young, Dan Bohen, Tom Bill, Dave Whitney, Jim Moyes, Doug Blake- slee, Steve Rieken, Dan Schmitt, Barry Luetscher, Tony Palmer, John Bohen. Doug Blakeslee Schedule at Nekoosa Mauston Baraboo at Rich. Center Wis. Dells at Sauk Praire Portage at Blk. R. Falls Viroqua at Baraboo Rich. Center at Wis. Dells Sauk Praire at Portage Basketball Tony Palmer 68 Basketball for Reedsburg had a good season no matter how you look at it. The Beavers were try- ing their hardest at all times. As one coach remarked, They went IOOWJ all the timef' The Beavers were an unusual team in certain respects. When Reedsburg had a substantial lead, they kept applying the pressure where other teams would have slowed down. Such was the case in Tomah. Reedsburg had a seven point lead and within four and one half minutes the lead was 22 points. Fans often looked down on the Beavers, which is all right at times since this is what keeps a team going. A familiar quote in the locker room before the game was, We have to win to show the peo- ple we have the ability. Although the Beavers were small, they had the essentials of speed and accuracy. They were, in fact, as fast as any team on the court. Seven seniors will graduate from the team this year, leaving only a starting ive. What that will need is support, so be on your toes for the Beaver five next season. John Bohen Steve Reiken Dan Bohen Dave Whitney Jim Moyes Dan Schmitt Tom Bm 69 LeRoy Young Tom Geyman Barry Luetscher ROW I: M. Fehrenbach, K. Muchow, S. Schmitt, B. Bernhardt, P. lValsh, D. Briggs, J. Meurer. ROW II: Mr. Lee, H. VonBehren, D. Wagner, L. Olson, S. Ellet, R. El- lett, T. Wheeler, Coach Grundahl, Coach Caldwell. Wrestling ROW I: P. Imhoff, E. Middlesteadt, S. Blake- J. Montgomery, B. Schroeder, W. Muchow, J. slee, J. Byrnes, B. Gilding. ROW II: Coach Lee, Reedsburg High School should be very proud of its wrestling team. The grapplers Hnished among the top teams in the conference. The Beavers were represented very well in tournaments and had their fair share of winners. Coach Caldwell, who came from Juda High School, should be very proud of his boys. In most cases, a coach does not have good luck in his first Claridge, M. Parrish, B. Greenwood, J. Williams. year. But he had good material to work with and developed a good team. He deserves credit for making the team really work. This fact made a great impression on all the wrestlers. These are the details that build a winning team. Beaver fans can look forward to a strong team again next season. QYYSBQ 6' 552.13 S196 VW 500 5' '2- 71 Team 1791 ROW ffl: D. Holtz, M. Middlesteadt, L. Davis ROW 432: G. Holtz, D. Thomas, K. Bender, S. Hyzer, ab- sent: B. Kelly. Team IHI3 ROW 1351: . Schneider, C. Schullenberger, C J . Shrank, K. Englebretson ROW 1112: D. Thies, B. Alwing absent: R. Gibeaut, D. Nobs. Intramural Upper Division l Team 1,522 Row 31: J. Fish, L. Williams, G. Weiss Row 4392: S. Dorrow, C. Lucht, K. Morton, absent: K. Schuette, J. jessop. Team .1794- ROW 1751: D. Whitehurst, T. Gardner, C. Behn, B. Stando, S. Sussekg absent: P. Imhoff, K. Pieper. Manager's Team D. Steiner, J. Blakely, J. Zimmerman, A. Dwars, B. Gavin J. Ophoven, J. Toeder. 72 Basketball Lower Division Team if 2 ROW -ffl: K. Mueller, G. Westerman ROW Team iffl ROW -1791: J. Parkhurst, B. Mandigo, D. Hinz, T. Geyman ROW -1122: S. Hewitt, S. Bauer, G. Seamons, K. Apple, absent: R. Schultz. 4752: B. Luetkins, L. Gnatzig, D. Westedt, J. Tietjeg absent: A. Higgins. Team H3 ROW 41: D. Jessop ROW 412: L. Marshall, B. Gardner, absent: M. Wanless, J. Hasler, D. Knight, J. Wheeler. Team H4- ROW ffl: J. Gawronski, M. Volk ROW WS2: G. Strutz, G. Rhinehart, G. Ellis, absent: D. Schmitt. l CLASSES Exhausting thought, and living wisdom with each studious yearf' Byron ,V Freshman Freshman Class Officers G. Westerman, Presidentg J. Tiege, Vice-presidentg M. Sefkar, Secretary-treasurer. Jeanne Dianne Kenneth Mary Keith Stanley Adelman Alhers Anderson Bailey Bass Bauer Shirley Dianna Dennis Mary Joann Robert Behn Behnke Bennet Bemien Biesek Bittner 76 Class For the Freshmen, this past year has been one that they will never forget. From the first assembly last fall, welcoming them to Webb, to the last assembly this spring, congratulating them on the completion of an extremely successful year, the Fresh- men have had the opportunity really to become a part of the school. Initiation marked their acceptance into the routine of school activities. Having to wear long underwear or a gunny sack wasn't such a high price to pay for all the good times they have had at the various school events: pep rallies, cheering the Beavers, dances, Homecoming, and Loy- alty. At Homecoming the Freshmen had their first chance, as students of Webb High School, to cheer the football team to a victory over Baraboo. Of course, the snake dance, the bonfire, and working on their float and skit were all unforgettable parts of their first Homecoming. And they won't forget working for Loy- alty points throughout the entire year, un- til the night of the Loyalty Banquet. All this has helped to make the Fresh- men truly a part of Webb High School. Peggy Bloss Bruce Brenner Bernetta Brey Cherie Brown Gail Brueggeman Gerald Brylla James Burdick Roxanne Burmester Merry Burris Donna Christopherson Mary Ringling Anne Michael Steven Dennis Clark Cohn Coolidge Crary Crouse Cummings Cheryl Donald Bernie Eileen Steven Daniel Dallman Davis DeBaetes Decot Decot Dee Freshman James Hohner Mary jo Douglas Ronald Dorow Rex Dwars Glen Denise Judith Eastman Ellis Farra Dean Fish Mary Flaherty Steven Jane Evelyn Herbert Foss Fuhman Fuller Garske Janice Gates Steve Grimm Katherine Hamburg Pamela Calvin Dennis Gates Gresno Greenwood Paricia Martin N ola Gary Joseph Christine Hoppie Harms Harms Hartje Hasler Heck Kathleen Tom Wm. Allyn Ronald Gladys Held Hemberger Henke Q Higgins Higgins Hill ' 78 Class Mickel Hineman Dennis Hinz Gary Herbing Bette Isaacson Linda Stewart Dennis Holtz Holtz Horkan Marvin Jones Judith Jordan Thomas Duane Donald ackson Janzen Jesso Joann P Kile Bradley Klingaman Rita Klingenmeyer Donold Karen Suzanne Linda Klitzke Keding Keller Kiely David Pat Richard Geraldine Bruce Patricia Knight Knuth Knuth Koenecke Kowalke Krayer Lester Carol Nancy John Danny Renee Kropp Krueger Laeseke Lang LaRue Lassallette Freshman Shirley Laukant Linda ' Lehman Douglas Lewis Marie Light John Robert Sandra. Luehrsen Leutkens Lieke Ramona Luther Judith Madsen Robert Larry William Vickie Mandigo Marshall McCluskey McHenry Jacueline ' Meister Gloria Meyer Kathline MCYCY Ricarda William David Meister Mellentine Meyer Richarda Suzanne Loren Michael Arthur Blanche Mielke Mikonowicz Miller Mongomery Moon Muchow Karen Kenneth Dale David Wayne James Muckow Mueller Muelikin Munath Mylrea Nachtigal Class Jilleen Nehring I Marcia Niemann Darlene Palmer Michael Parrish Daniel Michael Betty Oetzman Ogren Owen Janet Phillips Richard Pieper Linda Jill David Paulson Pelton Phillips Ross Prather Llana Proper Janice Raupp Cheryl Linda Timothy Richard Reinfeldt Pierce Powell Powers David Bonnie Carol Pamela Patricia Sandra Retzlaff Richert Richert Rickert Richert. Roecker Carol Norman Nancy Lawrence Patricia David Rose Rutland Sale Sass Schenck Schmidt l 8 I Terry Schneller Thomas Sheneller Dale Schroeder Warren Schuck Janice Schultz Lorna Schultz Marcia Schultz Allen Schroeder Marityn Sifkar Joyce Severson Claudia Judy Sandra Shimmiok Simon Sorenson Benard Gloria Patricia Strutz Thieding Thieding Freshman Jerrell Sandra Donold Schuette Schulenberg Schultz Roland Wally Gerry Schultz Schultz Schultz Mary Raymond Gail Schyvinck Schyvinck Seefeld Harold William Arthur Speich Stauer Stephen Gloria Marilyn Marjean Thies Thies Thies I l I Class Dean Tibbitt Cheryl A Teit j e Judith Treptow Susan I Twenge James Gloria Mike Teitje Tourdot Tourdot Daniel VonBehren Leonard Wagner Karen Judith Michael VanWormer Vielkuber Volk DO'-15135 Westedt V Kathleen Westedt i Gregory ' Westerman ' W James Mary Ronald Mark Wheeler Wagner Wagner Wanless Richard White Gary Zimmerman Rodonna Linda Marylin julia John White Williams Woolever Zastrow Ziech W 83 Sophomore Sophomore Class Gflicers Bruce Harms, Secretary-Treasurerg Dan Holzmiller, Presidentg Tom Jessop, Vice- President. Frank James Patrick Kenlyn Alice l Alvin Ahlstrom Allen Anderson Apple Astle Astle Mary Dianah Ronald Mary J ell' ery Steven Bass Bauer Bell Bittner Blakeley Blakeslee 84 Class The Sophomore class now has a feeling of security, as high school life has become more familiar, and graduation seems ai goal in the far distance. They look back over the past year as one of experience, and look forward to their next two years at Webb. They remember their Freshman year, when high school was a new challenge for them. It was a year of meeting new people and getting acquainted with Webb. But this year, they have passed another milestone in their education. Homecoming was a huge success for the Sopho- mores this year. They were able to achieve five points toward Loyalty. The election of their officers and Loyalty repre- sentatives gave the Sophomores a chance to choose candidates to represent them in the student govern- ment at Webb. Football and basketball games, pep rallies and school dances all gave their past year at Webb a touch of thrill and excitement. The selection and ordering of their class rings highlighted their Sophomore year. They now real- ize that soon they will be upperclassmen and they look forward to their next two years at Webb. Lorella Bloedau Veronica Brandt Kay Braun Marla Brenner Kay Brueggeman James Byrns Richard Cady Steven Carr William Christianson James Claridge William Mary Diane Dave Bargara Phillip Crouse Curtin Dankert Davis Demaske Denzer Mary Jerry Vickie John Richard F' ary Derilinger Dorow Dorow Douglas Dunse F is Sophomore Susan Ennis Ardell Farber James F arger James Feuerstein Howard LaVonne Mary Finnegan Fish Fish Lawrence Frank William F rr Charles Linda Laurie Janice F uhrman Fuhrman . Fusch Gall Robert Gardner Joseph Gawronski Marceline G21WI'0HSki Karen Mary Linda Garske Gasser Gates Dennis Randy Kathleen Peter Lee Janet Geffert Giebel Giese Giese Gnatzig Goodman Patricia joseph Janice Jack Sandra James Grantin Gray Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Gulberg 86 Class Richard Hanko Roberta Happle Lawrence Hare Dennis Heidrick Bruce Richard Royce Harms Harms Harms David Hirst Charles Holten Sharon Sharon Cheryl Herritz Higgins Higley Judith Humbert Louise Imhoff Joan Jensen Thomas Teresa Daniel jane JCSSOP Holtz Holzmiller Humbert YP? ws- Linda Barbara Allan Jean Sally Gerry Johnson Jordon Karstetter Kennedy Klemp Knuth Kathleen Richard Harlan Gary Donna Linda Koenecke Koenecke Koenig Kohlmeyer Krey Kruse 87 .r Rosalynn Nimmow Gloria Osburne ophomore Etheyl Lakey James Lemke Karen Lewis Mary ' Logelin Sharon Dennis Barry Lowery Luetkens Luetscher Ralph Madson Janice Marini Susan Paula Ellen Katherine Matousek Meister Meyer Meyer Mark Meyer Connie Muchow Sharon Muchow Shirley Norma Carolyn Meyer Montanye Morton Vicki Daniel Todd Ann Susan Nussbaum Mundth Olds Ophoven Osborn Jon Nancy Ellen Evan Roxanne Parkhurst Pearson Peper Peper Potter 88 Glass Gail Puhl ' 1 Betty Reimer Guruen Romoren Z Mary Rue Jerome Eugene Bevery Reinecke Rhenhart Rick Gary Schara Kathleen Schenck Terry Anne Linda Ryczek Rynkowski Sale Ronald Schulte Cheryl i Schultz vw' Susan Schultz Carol Francis Stephen Wallace Schwartz Schlieckau Schmitt Schuette Virginia Karen Russell Gordon William Judith Schwartz Schyvinck Zuelke Seamans Shannon Sagafus Barbara Lois Bill John Garland Trudy Smith Steinhorst Stickler Stovey Strutz Sussek Timothy Sutton Darlene Stout Susan Svoboda Carolyn Tessmer Steven Towne Susan Turner Patrick Walsh Kathleen Weiss Anna Woodruff Lois Wrchota Harlan Steven james Undergrads in Action unior unior Class Officers Mary Volk, Vice-presidentg Mary Sue Wesenberg, Secretary-treasurerg Louis Austin, President. Jull Robe rt Joyce Patricia Louis Mary Adams Adams Adkins Arndt Austin Banks James Reta Donald William Rita Klynoa Bass Bass Bell Bell Biesek Blakeley 92 Class The Junior class iinally made it as up- perclassmen and enjoyed the past year a great deal. They can take a long look back on all of the events of their past three years at Webb and be assured that in the year to come these events will mean the same as they .did when they were fresh- men. They have only one more year to enjoy the familiarity of Webb: the teach- ers, old friends and new, tests, study hall, and sports events. The Hrst major event for the Juniors was receiving their class rings. Everyone was pleased with the style chosen. Home- coming again was an important happen- ing, and even though the class of 1967 did not acquire first place, the fun and many good times they had before and dur- ing Homecoming festivities will be remem- bered by all. Two other highlights of the year were a successful prom and the tradi- tional Loyalty Banquet. These events and many others have Douglas Blakslee Judith Bloss Nancy Bloss Vicki Bloss Carol Boyles Larry Braun Donald Briggs Barbara Brown made this past year a most memorable one for the Juniors. Philip Brown James Bruce Sue Steven Alana Shirley Linda Jean Brueggeman Burmester Carroll Christiansen Christophenson Claridge Lenwood Delbert Barbara Kathleen Lavern Barbara Cohn Colvin Cummings Davis Davis Decot unior Jean Decot Carol rr' Dempsey Peggy Deyo Betty Damke Carole Eugene PCESY Douglas Douglas Dunse John Dryer Donold Eastman Gary I Lester Constance Richard Eastman Elder Ellett Ellett Timothy Emerson Michael F ehrenbach Sandra Fmgerhut James Dorothy Fredric Espy Farber Farber Michael Monica Patrick Mary Lou Mary Kerry Finnegan Fish Fleming F lohr Foss Frawley Mary Beverly Gary Harold David Thomas Frayer Froehlich Fry Fuller Gade Gardner 94 Class Elizabeth Gates James Gates Michael Gibeaut Ronald Larry Norma Thomas Gibeaut Gehrke Geitz Geyman Benjamin Greenwood Dennis Grover William Diane Paula Gilding Grantin Greeno Donold ' Hartje Linda Held Kent Hinricks Susan Thomas Ronald Lonna Hmnchs Gullick Halvensleben Harms Sharon Connie Mark Betty Dennis James Holby Holderman Holly Holtz Holtz Holzman Roy Daniel Dale Peggy Steven Patrick Horstrnann Hough Hudzinski Hutchens Hyzer Imhoff unior Gary Janzen Stanley Johnson Sharla Karstetter Karen Kaun ff Judy William Connie Keller Kelley Klingaman 'if Linda. I . Koenecke is S? Janelle Ef 1? XV S Krueger E 3' N X X as LaRita Marlene Roberta Mary Lou Krueger Lehman Licht Liegel Elaine Lucht Bonny Luther 1 Lorna Lewis Judy Sandra Linda Lueders Luedlke Luetcher Steven Joseph Sophie Peggy Thomas Martin Madsen Maraszek Maraszek McDonough Mears Meister Gary Linda Linda. Evan Maynard James Mielke Miller Mislivicek Mittlesteadt Mittlesteadt Montgomery 96 Class Clifton Morton Pamela Meuller Herman Nimmow Duane Carol Vicki Bernice Nobs Muetz Mundth Mutch William Owen Karen Palmer Lou ,I ack Carla Oleson Ophove-n Ott Carol Pearson Gloria Pelton Gary Peper Ken Pieper Anthony Therron Robert Palmer Parrish Paskey wav? Burton Michael David Frances Kaye Eugene Prange Prothero Robine Raupp Redfern Reineke Larra Charles' Ardith Joyce Jane Maureen Richert Roloff Rose Rose Ruhland Sanford 97 unior Law Schara, Carl Schellenberger Judith Schinker Leona-rd Schmitt Carl Carlotta Darlene Schrank Shrank Shrank Edward Schuck Kenneth Schuck Kenneth Sandra Caren Charlgg Schuette Schulte Schultz Schultz Shelia Schultz Richard Seifert Christine Sheimo Connie Rosmary Lois Schutz Schyvinck Seefeld Mary Jane Gerald Janice Robert Peter Simon Simpson Smith Smith Stando Staver Duane Lois Paula Earl Edith Yvonne Steiner Stout Stovey Stephen Thies Thies 98 Class Aurella Mark Sue Vogel Volk Voll Richard Sandra Mary Wagner Walsh Weber Mary Sue Linda JMIICS Wesenberg Westerman Whipp Donald Winters John Toeder Harlan Tourdot Harlan Von Behren Judith Wagner Gerald Theiss Gordon W ersal Cason Whitehurst Bonnie Williams James Williams Larry Williams Susan Wolkow Dwight Zieck Connie Zimmerman Keneth Zuehlke Senior Class . . . Pass in Review Class Oflicersz Steve Merkel, Vice-president, Bonnie Anderson, Secretary- treasurer g John Pinkert, President. Class Advisor: Mr. Wendell Boone 100 We entered Webb in '62 under the tra- ditional atmosphere of shoe-shining and song-singing. After this humble entrance, we conditioned ourselves to the trying four years ahead. To our happiness we soon found that our life was not all work and no play and we threw ourselves into vari- ous activities. As a fairly large class, we found we could hold our own in every- thing from speech making to butting heads on the grid. Our freshman year could be termed successful and a definite step in the right direction. Step number two on our upward climb was the Sophomore year. While still hold- ing our own in the intellectual depart- ment, we took part with a flare in many ex- tracurricular activities. We distinguished ourselves in the drama of the one act and all school plays and all took a healthy in- terest in the physical aspects of our educa- tion. We are proud to say that it was dur- ing this year Mr. Bruss introduced a very worthwhile organization at Webb. That was, of course, the Key Club, and we were honored to be charter members in this dis- tinguished organization. Years of hard work paid off in '64 when the band outdid itself by winning the State Lion's Parade competition. First prize was a trip to To- ronto, Canada, where we marched under the direction of Tall Paul in the Interna- tional Lion's Club Parade. The Junior year is always the busiest for any class and we were no exception. Our float took first place in Homecoming this year and we were recognized as a threat to the class of ,65 and their domina- tion of the Loyalty race. Our prom was termed a major success by those in the know. Under the theme Venetian Sere- nade. we incorporated both the intellec- tual and the beautiful into our fountain and flowing waterfall. Putting our individ- uality to good use, we became the first class at Webb to choose the handsome college type class rings. Step 3 will al- ways remain prominent in our memories. And now we entered step 4, our Senior year 3 for some of us, the last one, for oth- ers merely another step towards the top. But, whatever it means to each of us separately, there are certain feelings which we all claim. We take time now to think back over our four years here, to reminisce of good times, good friends and, most important, valuable education. Webb has done its part in making us strong citi- zens and now as we step out into the world, it is our duty to carry on in the fine tradi- tions of our Alma Mater . ig? X ,-:Q 1.13 1:-zr fi' - X 'K 'W ' ffl -, - X ,L ' - I el -1'L 'E-gre, .-QE: ,LX 9 Tzil 2- ,X 1 X X ,XX M,-XXXE., XX :-f- ' NV. , X. X 'V W X X X X XY. R ' wif-K5 X X M W XX 16 i X X 5 K Q X Xl . A 'Q 'E fx gif X X W Y!! 4 xx X X I Q www X X3 X KR XX X X H X S X A xg . X Q X X: xi X A X X XX 4 X X X N x X Sz X XX X X 'S-S -W X X -E . f X S- X X X X 5 X X S X QQ' Q E SS A Q X' WZ? 'N' XX - F X W . .. X X XS ,XX Q sf ,317 ' X X, XX, Xi, -I WX .X X. X X X 'X XS XXX, W Q--L5 X T NN X, X ,XX - X f 2 me X X L ,E at M 3 X XX Q Ir :GP N Xa W X X A R x BN X X X sz K 'H ' ii X, X 4 Q X X 12 X XX X, X X1 XX 'X XX 'Xxikx X ' .X K N ,QX A I, X X as 3 'V+ 5 Q X his-X JX QQ gg Nagy ii QS iX. X' S Q' X 9 K f X X X Q N 'N X Q' 4 e ix si E 'ff 5 E i E sw X W ffm X 2 XKFX. .X Ks-X. K- XX A X? K, X it 3 , -.XX.,y Q X ,iq X X -eff-X-4 -- X. -X X Xi,- R K -X X an .Q WLXXX Y, t X A A X X ' - iv - X Q?-X: X9 K X X T? Q- R Q ' A -X -X Y ' - X -X-, X 5. X SV :ill 'X A X- X K :J X ffkffifgf 'Q A N ' X -:,- . V 57 3 ' 2-gif I fx ' Y X A - iQ , in ' V f 1 X WX W F ' N f X X XX X ' 'gt NX RTE is X X f- - X WX Av- if S k 5 Q KM XXX S XX .f A K K 'F X :' X yi.. za J wx ' XHQQX ii ,XX 2 is ... l x - x S A SX S X K - 5 - x iii? X1M7'iQ5ii'Q2g E X X 335 ii XXWX K J SQ X Q x jig , , ' X 'X-1 K KX K gs. Xe ,Q X X X. 5: Q M 1 fr VX Q R X Ww gi 'SX I.: Q. if NK -' 6 X W Q N S?:i.,Ef- X X - 0- x fx , 12 ' f X -A '-1 X W Xp ,Q ,mx Xgx ,A X X ,X - 35 ,xl 5 X QAA QE? ids S 4- -Xi' -A X X was 3 XX Q, '- A ' ' 7 - . is -. 2 E -V -X - gm Q R A K :iffy ..,X,. X , X Xa, 1 X - , X Ik . ' -E ' I Xx- 3 SX X is Q 1, gf S -XXX 5 SX 2 SX, S S i iz Q, N: ig? 1 gf M N S 2 ig is 53 Wm s X X l XL - X- X Q5 35 dv ' -+2 - 'Y' ,X N QQ , y ,gg W 0 f X. X Xi-QEX -X wx wif 4 M . 4 Q ' W N , W TN X X W 'f' . , . X X 3 1 X I ' 1 x XXX XX' X3 5 , , ' X- K ' X X ,,, ' n -xk X ,.,. E gl X , X K. X? X XX X X s 3 X S Nikki' A K T 55 QP X Q 3 X - . XS - q U' 'Q Joan Adelman Fred Ahlstrom Bevan Alwin Bonnie Anderson George Astle David Banks Jean Bauer Gloria Baumgarten 102 Webb-a New Experience . Carl Behn Carol Behn Keith Bender Bill Bernhardt Richard Beming Daniel Bohen John Bohen Edward Brunhoefer Diane Byrnes Donna Byrnes 103 Academic Life- Work Hard . . Jerry Zimmerman Elizabeth Claridge Mary Cohn Lois Craker Darlene Dankert Dennis Deyo Pauline Dorow Steven Dorow Edward Duddleston Sandra Dunse 104 Allen Dwals Kurt Englebretson Victoria Ennis Joe Fish James Foss Roger Foss Linda Frambs Carl Francois l05 Jeta Francois Dawnene Frank Donovan Frank Cecelia Gallagher Kathleen Gasser Jeanette Gates Edmund Gawronski David Geffert 106 Clubs-Play Betty Greenwood Janice Greenwood Ronald Greenwood Judith Hahn Barbara Held Victoria Held Gary Zantow Richard Hinze Donald Hirst Gary Holtz 107 Hard . . H Patrick Horkan Karen Huff Carol Jensen Gerald Jessop Vicki Johannes Kathleen Jordan David Kaun Edward King 108 Ernest Klaetsch Karen Krey Sandra Krahn Marcia Kramer Lyle Krueger Mary Jo LaBansky Jean Legnar Eugene LeMoine Patricia Lietz Biology-a Conditioned Response I l Carl Lucht I 09 Betty Luetkens Gloria Luetkens Bonnie Luetkens John Mallo Christine Mansiield Garry Mashek Carla Matousek w Marcia Mente 'I 10 Athletics Competition Motivates . Q- Cynthia Metnik Dale Meyer Thomas Meyer Stephen Merkel Jerome Meurer Elizabeth Meyer Edmund Meyer June Meyer Larry McDonough Mary Miller I I I Richard Mislivecek Sharon Mittlesteadt Dale Montanye Janet Montgomery James Moyes Wayne Muchow Nguyen Thi Thanh Carolyn Ninnemann Duaina Olds Homecoming- F ire U . . Stella. Oleson 'I I 2 Mary Palmer N Mary Pape John Pearson Paul Penshorn Sandra Peper Bonnie Peterson John Pfaff john Pinkert H3 Sharon Powers Patricia Woolever Barbara Retzlaff Steve Rieken Linda. Richert Mary Riggert Beverly Roecker Julie Rue I I4 Prom-a Walk Through Venice . . Bernard Rynkowski Robert Schanke Donald Schinker Daniel Schmitt James Schneider David Schrank Mary Schrank William Schroeder LeRoy Young Michael Schulenburg H5 Robert Schulz Judith Seefeld Robert Spohnholtz Connie Steffen Darlene Schyvinck Linda Seamans Ann Shultis Jack Simpson Betty Stando Robert Staver Dramatics- Poetry in Motion . H6 Rick Strampe Dale Suemnicht Roberta Ta-mplin Donald Thies H7 Gary Steinke Kent Stone Steve Sussek Dale Thomas Richard Tourdot J im Treptow Willard Unbehaun Joyce Vogel Sharon Tyler Rick Vogel Betty Vollbrecht Connie Von Behren I I8 Sandra Wagner Jeanette Wanless John Wegner Gillian Westerman Thomas Wheeler David Whitney Charlene Wiese Webb-Ave Et Atque 'II9 Kenneth White Not pictured William Carroll Lewis Comte Steve Ellett Richard Foss William Harper Raymond Hartje Susan Henke William Herritz James Jackson Kenny Muchow Carol Parrish Louis Raupp Jerome Schuett Jane Turner William Zimrnerm 3.11 We Remember Webb . . . Where 120 the Action Was Senior Information ADELMAN, JOAN Qoaniel: Spanish Club 3,43 French Club 1,23 Scientiae Medicae 43 AFS Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,23 Hall monitor 3,43 Concert Band 2,33 Varsity Band 1. AHLSTROM, FRED: Transfer Student 33 Rifle Club 3,4 3 Latin Club 33 Debate Team 33 Political Club 4. ALWIN, BEVAN: Class President 1,33 Loyalty Rep. 23 A-Honor Roll 1,2,33 Gleaner 3,43 Rifle Club 2,3,43 Lat- in Club l,2,3,43 Lettermanis Club 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 All School Play 2,43 One Act Plays 23 Concert Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Pep Band 2,33 Varsity Band lg Solo and Ensemble 2,3,43 Volleyball 43 Tennis 1,2,3,43 Football lg Basketball l,2,33 Intramu- rals l,2,3,4. ANDERSON, BONNIE fBonj: Class Sec.-Treas. 43 Gleaner 43 Latin Club 1,23 Scientiae Medicae 43 Pep Club 23 Thespians 23 All School Play 23 One Act Plays 23 Concert Band 2,3,43 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensem- ble 2,3,4. ASTLE, GEORGE CTomj : FFA 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1. BANKS, DAVID fDavej: Hall Monitor 43 Wrestling 33 Baseball 1,23 Basketball 1,2,33 Intramurals 1. BAUER, JEAN Ueaniej: Homecoming Rep. 43 Glean- er 3,43 Latin Club 1,2,33 Scientiae Medicae 43 Library Assistant 23 AFS Club 43 Pep Club 1,33 Senibr Class Play 43 Chorus l,3. BAUMGARTEN, GLORIA fBumj: The Webb 43 Of- fice Girl 43 Chorus 1. BEHN, CARL: Letterman's Club 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,43 Track 3,4 3 Basketball 13 Intramurals 1,4. BEHN, CAROL: Latin Club 1,23 Scientiae Medicae 33 Pep Club 13 FHA 43 Office Girl 43 Hall Monitor 23 Concert Band 2,3,43 Swing Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3, 43 Solo and Ensemble 3,43 Chorus 1. BENDER, KEITH: FFA 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 43 Inter- murals l,2,3,4. BERNHARDT, BILL: Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Wres- tling 1,2,3,4. BERNING, RICHARD QRickj : FFA 3. BOHEN, DANIEL QBo'j: Class Vice-Pres. 33 The Webb 43 Spanish Club 3,43 AFS Club 2,33 Letterman's Club l,2,3,4Q Hall Monitor 43 Golf lg Tennis 43 Football 1,2, 3,43 Baseball 23 Basketball l,2,3,4. BOHEN, JOHN Uibj: Gleaner 43 The Webb 43 Let- terman's Club 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Hall Monitor 43 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Intra- murals l,3. BRUNHOEFER, EDWARD QEdj: Latin Club 1,23 Volleyball 43 Football 13 Baseball 1,2 3 Basketball 13 In- tramurals l,2. BYRNES, DIANE: Transfer Student 43 FHA 43 Pep Club 4. BYRNES, DONNA: Transfer Student 43 Library As- sistant 2,33 Pep Club 33 FHA 33 Office Girl 43 Girls Glee 4. CARROLL, WILLIAM: Football 13 Wrestling 2. CLARIDGE, ELIZABETH fBettyD: Gleaner 3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,43 Scientiae Medicae 3,43 Pep Club 23 Con- cert Band 2,3,4 3 Pep Band 3,4 3 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. COHN, MARY fMarsj: Latin Club 3,43 Scientiae Medicae 33 Thespians 33 One Act Plays 1,2,33 Foren- sics 2,33 Choir 3,43 Chorus l,2. COMTE, LEWIS CLewieJ: Baseball 3. CRAKER, LOIS CLouiej: Concert Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 3,43 Varsity Band 1 3 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. DANKERT, DARLEEN fDarJ: The Webb 43 Office Girl 43 Pep Club 1. DEYO, DENNIS: Transfer Student 2. DOROW, PAULINE fPaulj: Gleaner 23 Library As- sistant 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 FHA 1,2,3,43 Office Girl 2,33 Senior Class Play 43 All School Play 43 One Act Plays 43 Solo and Ensemble 1 3 Choir 4 3 Chorus l,2. DOROW, STEVEN: Transfer Student 13 -Gleaner 3, 43 Latin Club l,2,33 Intramurals 4. DUDDLESTON, EDWARD CDuddl: Spanish Club 2,3,43 Library Assistant 3,4 3 AFS Club 43 Thespians 2,3, 43 Senior Class Play 2,33 All School Play 2,3,4 3 One Act Plays 2,3,43 Forensics 2,43 Choir 1,43 Madrigals 4. DUNSE, SANDRA fSandyj: Latin Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club 13 FHA 43 Hall Monitor 43 Senior Class Play 33 One Act Plays 3 3 Choir 1. DWARS, ALLEN QAIJ: The Webb 43 Letterman's Club 43 Hall Monitor 43 Volleyball 43 Tennis 33 Track 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Basketball l,2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4. ELLETT, STEVE CElliotj: Homecoming Rep. 43 Hall Monitor 3,43 Track 3,4 3 Football l,2,3,4 3 Wrestling 1, 2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Intramurals l,2. ENGLEBRETSON, KURT: Latin Club 2,33 Letter- man's Club 3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ENNIS, VICTORIA fVickij: Scientiae Medicae 33 Pep Club 23 Hall Monitor 33 All School Play 43 Foren- sics 23 Concert Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 3,4 3 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,43 Chorus 1. FISH, JOE CGuppiej : Rifle Club 13 Intramurals 1,4. FOSS, JAMES Uiml: Camera Club 33 Rifle Club 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Thespians 2,33 One Act Plays 23 Vol- leyball 33 Tennis 3,43 Wrestling 1,43 Intramurals 1. FOSS, RICHARD fRichJ: FOSS, ROGER fRogl: Letterman's Club 1,23 Track 13 Football 1,23 Wrestling l,2. FRAMBS, LINDA: FHA 3. FRANCOIS, CARL QButchj: FRANCOIS, JETA QBunniij: Choir l,2,3,43 Pep Club 2. FRANK, DAWNENE CDawnj: Scientiae Medicae 3, 4. FRANK, DONOVAN: FFA l,2,3,4. GALLAGHER, CECELIA fTeddyj : OHice Girl 3. GASSER, KATHLEEN CKathyJ: Latin Club 2,3,43 Scientiae Medicae 3,43 AFS Club 33 Senior Class Play 43 All School Play 43 One Act Play 43 Choir 2,33 Cho- rus l 3 Triple Trio 2,33 Madrigals 2,3. GATES, JEANETTE: Scientiae Medicae 43 Varsity Band 23 Choir 4. GAWRONSKI, EDMUND fMikej: Spanish Club 2, 3,4. GEFFERT, DAVID fDavcl: FFA 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1, 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,4. GREENWOOD, BATTY: French Club 3,45 Scientiae Medicae 3,43 Pep Club 13 Hall Monitor 43 All School Play 43 Forensics l,2. ' GREENWOOD, JANICE: Loyalty Rep. 33 Homecom- ing Rep. 25 A-Honor Roll 1,2,3 5 -Gleaner 3,4 5 French Club 1,2,35 AFS 253,45 B Squad Cheerleader 25 Pep Club 1,25 Concert Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 25 Pep Band 3,45 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. GREENWOOD, RONALD fRonnieJ: Riiie Club 15 FFA 1,2,3. HAHN, JUDITH fJudyJ: Latin Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 FHA 1,35 Chorus l.,2,3. HARPER, WILLIAM QBillj: Rifle Club 1,25 French Club 15 Scientiae Medicae 45 Hall Monitor 45 Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. HARTJE, RAY: HELD, BARBARA fBarbJ: Gleaner 3,45 The Webb 35 Spanish 3,45 Library Assistant 3,45 One Act Plays 25 Choir 45 Chorus 1. HELD, VICTORIA CVickij: Scientiae Medicae 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Art Club 3,4. HENKE, SUSAN fAnniel: Hall Monitor 45 Choir 3,45 Chorus 1. HERRITZ, WILLIAM CBillJ: Intramurals 1. HINZE, RICHARD HIRST, DONALD QDonj: Football 1,25 Wrestling 1, 3 5 Intramurals 2. HOLTZ, GARY fl-Ioltziel: Transfer Student 15 Rifle Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Track 45 Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,3. HORKAN, PAT: Latin Club 1,25 FFA 1,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Track 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Base- ball 1,25 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. HUFF, KAREN CHuffyj: Pep Club 1,25 FHA 3,45 Choir 45 Chorus 1. JACKSON, JAMES CJimJ JENSEN, CAROL: Scientiae Medicae 4. JESSOP, GERALD fJerryJ: Loyalty Rep. 45 Prom King 35 Badger Boy's State 45 Latin Club 45 Letterman's Club 45 FFA 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOHANNES, VICKI fVicJ: Loyalty Rep. 25 The Webb 45 French Club 1,25 Scientiae Medicae 35 AFS Club 2, 35 A Squad Cheerleader 3,45 B Squad Cheerleader 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 All School Play 15 Concert Band 25 Varsity Band 1. JOHNSTON, LAMONT CMontyl: Transfer Student 1. JORDAN, KATHLEEN fKathyJ: Gleaner 3,45 The Webb 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 ,Scientiae Medicae 3,45 AFS Club 2,35 Pep Club 15 Hall Monitor 45 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 2,4. KAUN, DAVID fDaveJ: Camera Club 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club 15 French Club 15 Key Club 2,3,45 Photographer 1,2,3,45 Thespians 1,25 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play l,2,3,45 One Act Plays 1,2,3,4. KING, EDWARD fEdl: Rifle Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Thespians 1,2,3,45 All School Play 1,2,3,45 One Act Plays 1,2,3,45 Forensics 1,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Madrigals 45 Tennis 1. KLAETSCH, ERNEST fErnieJ: FFA 1,2,3,4. KRAHN, SANDRA fBig Redl: Pep Club 1,25 FHA 25 Choir 3,45 Chorus 1. KRAMER, MARCIA: French Club 1,2,3,4, Scientiae Medicae 45 AFS Club l,2,35 Pep Club 25 Thespians 2, 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 One Act Plays 1,2,3,4 5 Foren- sics 3,45 Choir 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Madrigals 45 Political Club 4. KREY, KAREN: Scientiae Medicae 45 FHA 2,3,45 Of- fice Girl 45 Hall Monitor 45 Chorus 1. KRUEGER, LYLE CCarlis1ej LABANSKY, MARY JO tLibbyj: Scientiae Medicae 3,45 Pep Club 15 FHA 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 45 One Act Plays 4. LEGNAR, JEAN LEMOINE, EUGENE: Football 4. LIETZ, PATRICIA QPattij: LUCHT, CARL: Rifie Club 45 Latin Club 45 Letter- man's Club 45 Thespians 15 All School Play 15 One Act Plays 15 Golf 1,45 Track 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Baseball 15 Basketball 2 5 Intramurals 1,4. LUETKENS, BETTY fBettsJ: FHA 1,35 Senior Class Play 4. LUETKENS, GLORIA: Gleaner 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 4. LUETKENS, VERONICA fBonnieJ: Homecoming Rep. 15 The Webb 45 Pep Club 15 Office Girl 45 Con- cert Band 2,3545 Varsity Band 1 5 Solo and Ensemble 2. MALLO, JOHN: Camera Club 15 Rifle Club 253,45 Volleyball 3,45 Football 1,2 5 Basketball 15 Intramurals l,2,3. , MANSFIELD, CHRISTINE fSamJ: Pep Club 15 Thespians l,2,3,45 All School Play l,2,3,45 One Act Plays 1,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble 15 Choir 45 Chorus 1. MASHEK, GARRY: Transfer Student 35 All School Play 45 Varsity Band 35 Golf 45 Baseball 35 Political Club 4. MATOUSEK, CARLA: Spanish Club 3,4 5 French Club 1,25 Scientiae Medicae 35 AFS Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2. McDONOUGH, LARRY: MERKEL, STEPHEN fStevel: Class Vice-Pres. 45 Transfer Student 45 AFS Club 45 Key Club 45 All School Play 45 Forensics 45 Concert Band 45 Dance Band 45 Pep Band 4 5 Solo and Ensemble 4. MENTE, MARCIA CPixiel: French -Club 1,2,3,45 Scientiae Medicae 45 AFS 15 Pep Club 15 Thespians 1, 2,3,45 All School Play 2,45 One Act Plays 1,25 Choir 45 Chorus 1,2,3. METNIK, CINDY fSinJ: Latin Club l,2,35 Scientiae Medicae 2,3,4 5 Pep Club 25 Hall Monitor 35 Thespians 3,45 All School Play 2,3,45 One Act Plays 2,35 Chorus 1. MEURER, JEROME fJerryJ: Letterman's Club 45. Choir 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. MEYER, BETTY: Gleaner 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Scientiae Medicae 35 AFS Club 2,35 B Squad Cheer- leader 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Concert Band 2,3545 Pep Band 45 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. MEYER, DALE: FFA 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Football 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MEYER, EDMUND QEdj: FFA 1,2,3,4. MEYER, JUNE: Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Scientiae Medi- cae 3,45 AFS Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 1. MEYER, THOMAS fTomJ: Rifle Club 1,2,35 Choir 3,45 Football 15 Basketball 1. MILLER, MARY QJappieJ : Transfer Student 4. MISLIVECEK, RICHARD fDickerj: Basketball 1. MITTLESTEADT, SHARON fSharJ : Homecoming Rep. 45 Gleaner 3,45 Scientiae Medicae 45 FHA 152,35 Hall Monitor 35 Senior Class Play 45 Choir 4. MONTANYE, DALE: FFA 2,3,45 Track 3. MONTGOMERY, JANET tMitizj : Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 35 Choir 4. MOYES, JAMES fJimJ : Letterman's Club 45 Tennis 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1. MUCHOW5 KENNY fMookJ: Letterman's Club 45 Track 3545 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Intramurals 152. MUCHOW5 WAYNE fMuckj: French Club 1,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Key Club 45 Hall Monitor 35 All School Play 45 Volleyball 35 Football 15253,4 5 Wrestling 45 Baseball 1,253,45 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NGUYEN, SYLVIA: Homecoming Rep. 45 French Club 4 5 Foreign Exchange Student 4. NINNEMANN5 CAROLYN: French Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 FHA 45 Office Girl 45 Hall Monitor 45 All School Play 35 One Act Plays 3. OLD? DUAINA fDanaJ: The Webb 45 Thespians 2, 3,4 5 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 45 One Act Plays 2,4 5 Forensics 35 Choir 3,4 5 Chorus 1,25 Madrigals 4. OLESON, STELLA: FHA 2,45 Hall Monitor 45 Choir 45 Chorus 1. PALMER, MARY: The Webb 45 FHA 3. PAPE5 MARY CPopsj: French Club 1,25 AFS Club 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Thespians 45 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 45 One Act Plays 45 Concert Band 253,45 Dance Band 45 Pep Band 45 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble 3,4. PARRISH, CAROL: Scientiae Medicae 35 Pep Club 15 Choir 3. PEARSON, JOHN: Loyalty Rep. 35 A-Honor Roll 25 The Webb 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 5 Volleyball 45 Track 2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 35 Baseball 15 Basket- ball 1,25 Intramurals 1,253,4. PENSHORN, PAUL fTall Paulj: Rifle Club 152 5 Spanish Club 1525 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 2545 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Pep Band l,2,3545 Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Tennis 152,3545 Basketball 1,253,4. PEPER5 SANDRA fSandyJ: Latin Club 3,4 5 Pep Club 1,25 FHA 45 Forensics 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Chorus 15 Intramurals 1. PETERSON, BONNIE: Spanish Club 15 Scientiae Medicae 3,45 Pep Club 25 Forensics 25 Concert Band 2, 3545 Pep Band 3,4 5 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. PFAFF, JOHN Uohnny Pj: Gleaner 45 Thespians 45 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 1,2545 One Act Plays 1,2535 Forensics 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 253,45 Pep Band 2,3545 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,4. PINKERT, JOHN CJackj: Class President 45 Good Citizen 45 A-Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club 253,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Key Club 253,45 All School Play 35 Tennis 25354. POWERS, SHARON: Varsity Band 1. RAUPP, LOUIS fLouiej: Letterman's Club 1,2535 FFA 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,253. RETZLAFF5 BARBARA lBarbl: The Webb 45 Latin Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 3,45 All School Play 45 Choir 4. RIEKEN, STEVE QRiekj: Rifle Club 15 Choir 45 Ten- nis 15 Track 2,3545 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,253,4. RICHERT, LINDA fRicj: French Club 1525 Pep Club 2,35 Concert Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Pep Band 2,3545 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble l,2,3,45 Or- chestra 4. RIGGERT5 MARY fRiggsj: Latin Club 152,3,45 Scientiae Medicae 45 AFS Club 25 A Squad Cheer- leader 2,3545 Pep Club 152,3,45 Concert Band 25 Varsity ., M,-L Band 1. ROECKER, BEVERLY QBevj: Loyalty Rep. 45 Good Citizen 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Scientiae Medicae 3,45 Library Assistant 2,3,45 Pep Club 15 FHA 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 1,25 Madrigals 4. RUE, JULIE CRulie Juej: Homecoming Queen 45 Latin Club 1,2535 Scientiae Medicae 45 AFS Club 25 A Squad Cheerleader 3,4 5 B Squad Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 35 All School Play 25 Foren- sics 2 5 Varsity Band 3. RYNKOWSKI, BERNARD fPolockj : SCHANKE, ROBERT fBobJ: FFA 1,2,3. SCHINKER, DONALD fDonl: Library Assistant 1, 2,3545 FFA 1,2,3545 Football 2545 Wrestling 45 Basket- ball 15 Intramurals 1. SCHMITT, DANIEL CDanj: Class Vice-Pres. 25 Loy- alty Rep. 15 Badger Boy's State 35 A-Honor Roll 1,2535 45 Latin Club 152,3,45 Scientiae Medicae 3545 AFS Club 2,3,45 Lettermanls Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 253,45 Thes- pians 1,25 All School Play 15 Concert Band 2,35 Var- sity 15 Solo and Ensemble 1,2,35 Football 1,253,45 Baseball l,2,3545 Basketball l52,3,4. SCHNEIDER, JAMIES CSnidley Whiplashl: The Webb 45 Rifle Club 35 Latin Club 1,253,45 AFS Club 35 FFA 2,35 Thespians 3545 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 253,45 One Act Plays 2535 Forensics 1,2,3,45 De- bate Team 2,3,45 Concert Band 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Var- sity Band 25 Solo and Ensemble 3,4 5 Track 2,3545 Foot- ball 3,45 Baseball 15 Political Club 4. SCHRANK, DAVE QButchj: FFA 1,2. SCHRANK, MARY: Class Sec.-Treas. 25 Gleaner 3545 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Scientiae Medicae 3,45 AFS Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Varsity 15 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. SCHROEDER, BILL: Latin Club 45 Letterman's Club 45 Football 1,253,45 Wrestling 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1. SCHUETT, JEROME fFoggj: SCHULENBERG, MICHAEL fMikej: Letterman's Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,35 Pep Band 25 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensem- ble 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 152,3, 4. SCHULZ, ROBERT CBobj: Rifle Club 25 Tennis 1,2, 3,4 5 Football 1525 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2. SCHYVINCK, DARLENE fSnookj: Gleaner 3,45 Lat- in Club 1,25 Scientiae Medicae 45 Library Asssitant 2,35 45 Hall Monitor 1. SEAMANS, LINDA: A-Honor Roll 1515 French 25 Pep Club 15 FHA 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Var- sity Band 1 5 Solo and Ensemble 254. SEEFELD, JUDITH Uudyj: Scientiae Medicae 45 Pep Club 25 FHA 45 Hall Monitor 2,45 Choir 4. SHULTIS, ANN: Latin Club 15 Pep Club 15 Choir 1. SIMPSON, JACK QSimj: Rifle Club 15253545 Tennis 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Intramurals 152. SPOHNHOLTZ5 ROBERT fBobj: Baseball 3,4. STANDO5 BETTY usen : Hall Moniw? 3,4. STAVER, ROBERT fBobj: Camera Club 35 Latin Club 354. STEFFEN5 CONNIE fBobj: Gleaner 45 French Club 42 5 FHA 3. STEINKE, GARY: Rifle Club 152,35 Track 4. STONE, KENT fWinstonJ: Football 15 Wrestling 2535 Baseball 1. STRAMPE, RICK: Rifle Club 2,35 Letterman's Club 45 Choir 3,45 Golf 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Football 15 Wres- tling 2,35 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2. SUEMNICHT, DALE CNutsJ: Loyalty Rep. 25 Scientiae Medicae 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 2,35 Senior Class Play 45 Volleyball 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1. SUSSEK, STEVE QBig Stevejz Letterman's Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 2,3,45 Tennis 45 Football 1,2,3,4 5 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 152,35 Intramurals 1,2. TEMPLIN, ROBERTA: Class Sec.-Treas. 15 Home- coming Rep. 15 A-Honor Roll 1,2,3 5 The Webb 45 French Club 1,25 B Squad Cheerleader 1,35 Pep Club 1,35 All School Play 45 Concert Band 2,35 Varsity 15 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir 4. THIES, DONALD fDonl: Golf 35 Basketball 35 Intra- murals 2,3. THOMAS, DALE fTinyJ: Transfer Student 35 Base- ball 3. TOURDOT, RICHARD lDickJ: FFA 15 Wrestling 1, 2 3. TREPTOW, JIM fFarmerJ: FFA 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2. TURNER, JANE fJaniej: French Club 15 Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2. TYLER, SHARON fShortyJ : Hall Monitor 4. UNBEHAUN, WILLARD CBillj: Lettem1an's Club 45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2, 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Intermurals 1. VOGEL, JOYCE Uoyceyl: Loyalty 15 A-Honor Roll 15 Gleaner 45 French Club 1,2,35 Scientiae Medicae 3,45 AFS Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Hall Minitor 25 Senior Class Play 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Madri- gals 4. VOGEL, RICK: Camera Club 2,3,45 Spanish 1,25 Key Club 2,3,45 Photographer 35 Thespians 25 Forensics 1, 2,35 Debate Team 2,3,45 Political Club 45 Football 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2. VOLLBRECHT, BETTY fBettsl: Class Sec.-Treas. 35 Homecoming Rep. 2,35 French Club 15 AFS Club 2, 2,35 B Squad Cheerleader 25 Pep Club 1,25 Oflice Girl 45 Concert Band 2,3,4 5 Varsity Band 15 Solo and En- semble 2,3,45 Orchestra 25 Chorus 1. VON BEHREN, CONNIE lConJ: Latin Club 1,2,35 Scientiae Medicae 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Hall Minitor 45 Senior Class Play 4. WAGNER, SANDRA CSandyJ: Badger Girl's State 35 A- Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. WANLESS, JEANETTE: Transfer Student 45 Latin Club 4 5 Forensics 4 5 Concert Band 4. WEGNER, JOHN: Track 3,45 Football 1,2535 Basket- ball 15 Intramurals 1,2. WESTERMAN, GILLIAN CGilJ: Loyalty Rep. 15 Gleaner 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Scientiae Medicae 3,45 AFS Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir 45 Madrigals 4. A WHEELER, THOMAS QTomJ: Homecoming Rep. 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 FFA 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4. WHITE, KENNETH fKenJ: Thespians 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play 3,45 All School Play 1,2,3,45 One Act Plays 1, 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Concert Band 3,45 Pep Band 35 Varsity Band 1,2 5 Solo and Ensemble 4,3. WHITNEY, DAVID fDaveJ: The Webb 45 Letter- man's Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. WIESE, CHARLENE fCharleyJ: Pep Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 Intramurals 1,3,4. WOOLEVER, PATRICIA fPatJ: Homecoming Rep. 35 Prom Queen 35 Gleaner 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Concert Band 2,3,4 5 Pep Band 2,3,45 Varsity 15 Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2. YOUNG, LEROY CLeeJ: Loyalty Rep. 45 Letterman's Club l,2,3,45 Key Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. ZANTOW, GARY: Transfer Student 2. ZIMMERMAN, JERRY: Class President 25 Class Vice- Pres. 15 Loyalty Rep. 35 Good Citizen 35 Badger Boy's State 35 A-Honor Roll 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 The Webb 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Debate Team 25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,4. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM lBillJ: Letterman's Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 Football 2,35 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1. In Memoriam Mrs. Grace Hart Schultz For 21 years, from 1928-1946 and from 1962-1965, Reedsburg high school students were taught history and Spanish by Grace Schultz. Anyone who knew Mrs. Schultz will remember her as a teacher who really seemed to care about her students, both in the classroom, and outside of it in her extracurricular associations. For many years she gave up countless hours of her own time in order to be head adviser for the Gleaner and even during the years when she devoted her time to her family or taught at Sauk County Teach- ers College, continued to offer as- sistance and advice to the Gleaner staff. Mrs. Schultz also was ad- viser to the Spanish Club and a class adviser. For these groups, too, she gave willingly of herself. Everyone was truly saddened by the death of Mrs. Schultz on December 1, 1965, but we will always remember the inspiration she gave through her unselfish devotion to both her career, and the individual needs of her stu- dents. And I Have Promises To Keep And Miles To Go Before I Sleepg And Miles To Go Before I Sleep . . . Robert Frost X, S filo QW ff, l92l Autographs 4 1 6' O A5555-X '28 . M- . .A V1 if T ' . - ,, W -A, , -. .V , :JN --f- 2 N-.1 ,,. V ' 4-, gc, . . f- , R . , 1M-,-..Qf: f ----- . -X V ,L -x v- , .,- . ,, . , : ,, , .-.f -N. . 7- 411,-, -, 1, , ,, av.- Q. - ' , ff- 1-r'.-1-. ' -- .rf 5.1:--.ve 4 -. - ui 1 ,.xgf ,,-A' ...-an-,M , , -,,,- Y .' A : '-,141--4 121,111-r.,-f ' ' J 2, 1 A ' ' ' - , 1 3-3. f'k:n,ageWA,3f..ff ,,2.-, f,Y51S 21sxf-' 1 1 .V . - 1. A - x1P?i'f. , lggigg ,ig1gL,s,?Q. ' - - ,w , ,. 1 -- . . , , - -5 - 1.1, gr 1 gwf 115: .,: ,fi ns-' - ,:g,f., ' , W 1 Y - - f- ' -- f ' ' Q Y - 31-' .-'F ,Q A E ' -5 I - . ,eg , , e- r - K ' ' . 1' 2 1 ' r-'QQ ' ,K ' x , a K J: .1 .1 'Y 4 fi ' E k J E E 4 J I' A' r 4 f 1 'fl 'Q ' 1 Q - I f - 'Q M Q , ' - I f r A 5 F A2 , 3 n i , . Q . if r ' , i l ' 5 I mi Y . . r iv W 1 Q V. Y . 12 za ii.--..A- ,.,,,,,,,., - ,.. ,,.,,-f A,4,.,-. in , ,,...,e MQ., .. -.g U- A- .. . Mm., -44 , . Eie5?'5,W'WZW W ,QW , MW JM +10Q,NW ffiwibig WMA' JQWOQ7, K 7? Mqmffig Oegffhlm. 5.4, W A W , fx f f ffwfyzf in ' 5,5 dj ,W 3 MW 1 ! ML 5697! ,X M ' ww SUMMER SUPPLEMENT Q 66 i I l 1 I i 1 T 1 5 3 1 I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I I 3 f I 4 4 13 i 9 a -V 2 5 A5 Awards OUTSTANDING CITIZENS: M. Wesenberg, K. Englebretson B. Brown, S. Dorow NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 7.' D. Schmitt, S. Merkel, B. Alwin, Pearson, J. Zimmerman, Pinkert. ROW 2: J. Adkins, C. Ott, S. Wagner, P. Woolever, Wanless, LI. Greenwood, R. Templin. ROW 3: S. Hinrichs, L. Christopherson, B. Brown, N. Bloss, LI. Krueger, M. Frayer. ROW 4: M. Volk, L. Luetscher, M. Wesenburg, KI. Simpson, D. Winter, S. Hyzer. BADGER BOY'S STATE: T. Bill, T. Gardner, S. Hyzer BADGER GIRLIS STATE.: C. Holder man,j. Krueger I 1 I x N N x 1 II i Loyalty C669 The theme for the Loyalty Banquet May 14, 1966, was Places to Go and See, The highlight of the evening was the moment when Mr. Olson Presented Sophomore class President Dan Holzmiller with the Loyalty trophy. He had also recognized the eight Good Citizens chosen during the year. The sophomore theme was NThis Proud Land and brought them a First in table decorations. The other sub-themes were: Seniors, 'LSee Wisconsin Firstn, jun- iors, l'Down the Mississipping and Freshmen, 'iHol- 1and . Working the entire year toward the goal had given the Sophomores 88 U2 points, the Seniors 82 U2 points, third place to juniors with 74 1f2 points, and Freshmen fourth with a total of 66. There is no doubt about it, Loyalty '66 was in itself a place to go and see. III Graduation 1966 Pomp and Circumstance Ianice Greenwood Valedictorian Sandy Wagner Salutatorian IV Rabbi Morris Hershman Main Speaker The Top Twelve john Pearson, Bevan Alwin, Daniel Schmitt, jerry Zimmerman, Roberta Templin, Janice Greenwood, Vicki Johannes, -Ieanette Wanless, Sandra VVagner, Barbara Retzlafl, Linda Seamans, Stephen Merkel. Alma Mater V Fiorello .. Thea . . . Marie .... Morris . , . Neil .... Dora . . . Floyd .... Ben . . . lst player .. 2nd player .... 3rd player . . 4th player . . Dealer . . . Seedy Man . . . Nina ..... Mitzi .... Frantic ......,. Mrs. Pomerantz Mr. Lopez ..... Mr. Zappatella Announcer .. CC 97 Fiorello CAST . . . Bill Shannon Vicki Johannes Marcia Kramer Ed Duddleston . . . joe Hasler . . . Dinah Bauer . . . Dan Schmitt Ed King . . . . Bob Mandigo . . . . Ken White . . . . John Pfaff . . . Steve Merkel Martin Krueger . . . LeRoy Young . . . . Kathy Gasser . . . Roberta Templin . . . . Dave Knight . . . . LaVonne Fish . . . . Mike Prothero . . . . Gary Huebing . . . Carl Lucht Home Again! VI For the first time this year the numer- ous amateur actors and actresses of Webb High pooled their talents and efforts and put on a musical production. Under the competent direction of Mr. Robert Sessions, Fiorello was presented on the llth and 12th of March, 1966. Along with the high school orchestra, which was supplemented by a group of local adults and directed by Mr. James Found, the entire cast and stage crew should be commended for their superb performance. Fiorello was presented this year in the place of a senior class play with much success. Many varied talents were dis- played throughout the play. The perform- ers on stage, as well as many people be- hind the scenes worked together as a team to assure an enjoyable performance. Memorable experiences were the im- Practice makes perfect Campaigning portant rewards of the hard work. Ch3l'lC5f0F'l Zi-gv-g0l Fiorello beckons VII Baseball QW Spring . N . P. .ALM ...3,.- . . 3231 ...R IS ww f 4 5 ROW 7: D. Whitney, D. Schmitt, R. Koenecke, L. Young, T. Luetkens, D. Geflert, W. Muchow, G. Romoren, D. Blakeslee, Bill, ij, Bohen, D. Suemnicht, K. Englebretson, T. Palmer, R, D. Steiner, K. Bender..I.Gawronski. Ellen. ROW 2: Coach MORAN, B. Luetscher, S. Hyzer, B. VIII Sports F 4. ROW 7: M. Meyer, K. Anderson, G. Schara, B. Mandigo, G. Strutz, T.Jessop,J. Marazek, P. Anderson, J. Douglas S. Hewitt, M. Mittlesteadt, J. Holzman, D. Jessop, D Montayne. ROW 2: Coach Jax, Coach Heidbrink, K Track The action this year was right outside school. The baseball team Enished up the season hot by putting together a string of wins that pointed to the strong pos- sibility of a good team next year. On their practice field, the track team was running, hurdling, vaulting, and dashing their way to a satisfying year for Coach Jax. Both Coach Jax and baseba1l's Coach Moran can expect a bright future in their 1967 seasons. I wuz . use . tr--I 1.1.4- Muchow, W. Kelley, S. Whitney, L. Oleson, T. Gullick L. Schara, R. Halvensleben,-J.Jessop, G. Holtz, G. Rhine- hart, C. Behn, S. Rieken, R. Dwars, J. Montgomery, L Marshal, Coach McNaughton. IX Tennis The T-ennis,Team had an excel- lent season, topping it off by winning the conference. Dan Bohen became the singles cham- pion. They also did real well in the doubles. Coach Lynett can look to a promising future, with three members of this year's team returning. The Golf team did not have a great season, but, with four members of this yearis team re- turning, they should do better next year. KNEELING: S. Madsen, D. Bohen, K, Zuelke. STANDING: G. Kohlmeyer P. Penshorn, B. Alwin, COACH Lynett. KNEELING: G. Kohlmeyer, P. Penshorn, VV. Schuette, .l- Moyes, D. Bohen, K. Zuelke, S. Madsen. STANDING: K. Apple, C. Schellenberger, T. Geyman, P. Imhoff, B. Alwin, Coach Lynett. X Golf B STANDING: M. Volk, Coach Koch, C. Lucht, J. Zimmerman, T. WVheeler, B. Gavin. KNEEL- ING: D. Holzmiller. lg, W 7 M. Mongomery, D. Seering, S. Holtz, S. Schmitt, A. Moon, S. Blakeslee, Feuer sem alsh. ROW 2: J. Parkhurst, L. Williams, J. Claridge, T. Sutton, R. Madson, Fehrenbich T Emerson. XI unior Prom Lou Oleson Duane Steiner james Espy james Schneider Mark Volk Louis Austin Duane Nobs Kip Morton Daniel Lee s so Queen Linda Westerman jane Krueger and Carole Dempsey King Tom Gardner Linda Christopherson Mary Sue Wesenburg Pat Grantin Linda Luetscher Vicki Mundth jane Simpson Diane Lynett CC 77 X Paradise Isle On April 23 our Webb High gym was transformed into a Paradise Islei' for the l966junior Prom. The couples entered the Isle through a colorful tropical garden. A shell-shaped throne framed the handsome king, Tom Gardner and the charming queen, Linda Westerman. Palm trees and a blue false ceiling created the atmosphere of a Paradise Isle in the Pacific. Much hard work and time was put into this prom, but it was obvious that the work was worthwhile. II ...Q -. fp wx, kv -,num X1 f--1 1' R. 2 '- H 1. 4112. : 1 , , '-- ff, h T - x Q: 2 1. ' 1.f,f 1, ,, , ,.. ,vm , . I 1 - - ,A..,,L,f'-' ' if -'1' v A -I .-. 1 Y ,faq-3 'f V. a 2 Pg-'Q ffj . fn - :1.-'22 T U' f- i '1'TI1j1?55x ' . A . x,..g 5 .Wy-..:,f -Q--. -, -..1-.4 xr.---,g.?if -- W zxgyfk ' ' ,V-,pg N '- Tf'Efi1!.'fXr af - . f vpzzagggi.-'z Ai ' - W u we fx I , Qt - 1:-g,'-sf.-',- ..f V 1, V f .f , 4--5-4' ,- , - X .f. , J, , f T fr i - '- If f V ' K' R .-- - . y r' : f:, - f ' 4 rv M.. -..-ng: 1, A yi-, , .A ,A g.:,..a,'...,.4gg,..wz' 'A 4. ,- 'X ' . rauffs-3:1-5' 'uiayf 0:-,u - ' -' Aff,w.+--W V wx, M . .- - 1- F'-fi , XX ,..u.. W: f Y 1 . ? 1 C 'AQ ,f ' X W 3' V' 9 fi iff-if Qf' if 34 I LJAK 5, J A Af ff X' gi- 1-Et Q51 3fWpfQ9 ff! WW 6492 iF , 5 M M JP' GU TWQ,-55.5, gy'fw5qM w 35.2 Ego if wpmqflxi M1 JN! bfi. X ii- , .wxv 3 In jf ,XXL sb VXQ 1? Sw 'V U' Qi is-' Q W QM f 4550 PM O p 'f is Es wwf 4gNE Pj: iii E my LVM QV 1,3 W0 , ,wif ff , fy? ,V M , A .. , ',f 1 fx' '1A'LAwL Cf'Y,N5 V X 5 !k .T.2T4'g . K 565 if 'gf MR ,'W6!f'AqQi lfigfi C LLQL, 17516 K 'cf V V A ff 'lx A vjr'L.4 QE J A Cf' Xxx X Y f - 47 'TW ,M fr Y XX X ' Ni 5 Cggiifyf 'tit' V lj, !' -C gf l if XIV rw' I M Q 1 l ffl! Q ,? Xilxf , K, A I If .W 0 fy fr 'rf fu x x ' . W , 1 'N' .A wx. K - x , N X ' Q, ' 2 , L X . -K ..,k K F- X '-SX X X- , 7 X V ,.. -Y , Y if xp? C -1 ' . g , x xx CX N Rx Q' J S' xg 1, . f 1 K 'x F . F g , 'ch 1- . x fr KX :Xi V X7 ki, Q CW