Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

KN x M1 ,WW X aww MMM M yy 655 K WWW' QVWMM 3 N1 W f fWd NNW Www ' ww WU JD , MOD O fw N Uwfbb X Q mf . V U W Wffwmw hwxsf WQQWI M Q NSI? if My mffpw 'V ff Y wok Gi L Qy M Huh hxxiiqx, Mfg X 4 41 QMWMWWX Q A cigkixl CSM 'QCTEQQ N C2238 i 22 J, ii, ei V 5? mg WW lg V f N A MJ K, KD U WM S35 x 0 S wig ' WZ977 N A M' QQ mf A ow ' ,- ix gy QM '55 Nix A- 043, . 4' X XA Q, if-RQ , X Ax ill if E! iq CJ Xb X H tiijg 7 Q35 ' pf 1 Qfwnolfwl fffygpdvfqlfyumlylgqviiyffjyifigjflmif fb gf gjfgfff . Gif Bw Zwifj if fp iffffffjjff J R! M Cnwigxg ZWQZEQEEK - Q 2 ZQEQQQ WM Z m , Egmfigitg wc, Off few Maya Webb High School Reedsburg, Wisconsin REEDSBURG GLEANER 967 H5 Trademarks What do you imagine when you think of the world? Do you picture the mixture of nationalities living on the same planet, or do you ponder the earth's setting in the vastness of the universe? These questions have answers which differ from individual to individual, and here is anoth- er that calls different symbols to different minds: What do you think of when you think of Webb? The symbols we think of are the trademarks of Webb. It is hard to define the feeling that lies behind Homecoming and Loyalty: the two main concepts are competition and cooperation - competition in that each class seeks to outdo the others, and cooperation in that the members of each class seek to work together. The concept of school spirit, partly responsible for sending the Beavers to the top in athletic competition, can be understood only by those who experience the wins and losses together. From the abstract concepts characteristic of Webb spring tangible trademarks. At the opening of home sports events the spotlight shines on the American flag. To stu- dents in Reedsburg this flag means more than many oth- ers, for it has flown above our nation's capitol. The trophy case filled with plaques and trophies represents many achievements. Pins symbolizing clubs, honors. and awards, class rings, membership cards. letter sweaters, and musi- cal instruments are trademarks which differ in importance from one person to anotherg but the one trademark now shared by all of us is the school crest which represents all of Webb. These trademarks of Webb are important, but in addition there are 831 others: 775 students and 46 faculty and administration members. The students are partly a product of the labor of teachers who strive to instill ideas which they hope will make the lives ofthe young more happy and profitable. lt is true that at Webb there are many symbols to represent the school, but the students are the most outstanding trademarks because it is through them that others will judge and identify Webb High School. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics Activities AAudc Athletics Classes Senior Information Closhwg 3 Page 4 Page 28 Page 66 Page 76 Page 88 Page I32 Page I40 a X ala em We 'AWQWYX is X X ACE MEM yas X L5 The Board Directed School Affairs sms.. 1 ' XRQ. Robert Whitty, Harold Hearn, Edward Hinz, Bernice Moyes, Riley Stone. William Berning, Ralph Holzmiller, Lyle Bruss. School Board Seven citizens. as members of the school board in the Reedsburg district. have the responsibility of providing the educational opportunities for students in our public schools. In 1966-67 Mr. Riley Stone served as president. Mr. Harry Hearn as vice-president, and Mr. Ralph Holzmiller as clerk. Miss Bernice Moyes was appointed secretary to the board. The board held regular monthly meetings. which we reopen to the public. on the second Wed- nesday of each month. A number of special meetings were also scheduled. They were of various lengths. one at which the school bond referendum for a new junior high school was discussed. lasted six hours. The referendum,which had failed by 300 votes in Septem- ber, passed by 600 on the third vote in January. The duties and powers ofthe school board are varied and usually pertain to anything that relates to the educational well-being of the people ofthe district. Some of the topics discussed and approved by the board were parent-teacher conferences. open house, the Cooperative Program for high school students interested in secretarial careers, and the summer school program. The school board works hard in reviewing the advantages and disadvantages of the newest school bond referendum 1 'l r. Bruss Became Superintendent l Mr, Lyle Fi. Bruss. MA, University of illinois Superintendent As the l966-67 school term began the stu- dents, full of enthusiasm and plans for the coming months, entered Webb. They were greeted by Super- intendent Lawrence Olson. who wished both students and faculty the best year ever. This was to be the last time Superintendent Olson would give the first day of school address, for in September the students and citizens of Reedsburg were saddened by the news that he had resigned from his post and would be leaving for New Berlin on October 1. There he would assume the role of assistant-superintendent of the New Berlin Schools. Upon Mr. Olson's departure, the assistant- superintendent, Mr. Lyle Bruss, took his, place. Mr. Bruss came to Reedsburg in 1962 from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, and during his first four years served three years as principal of Webb and one year as assistant- superintendent. His aims this year were to provide good schools, to maintain a good faculty, to keep our educational system up to the demands of society, and most of all, to help achieve the best educational system possible in Reedsburg. This year Mr. Bruss was busy working with the school lunch and transportation programs, promoting the school building program, reviewing courses of study, and informing students and parents about his plans in order that everyone would know where he stood and what he stood for. Mr. Lawerence Olson. MA. University of lowa At the radio station Mr. Bruss and Mr Wanless answer one ofthe many questions given to them by the citizens ol Reedsburg. Maintained Highest Standards Mr, Gale L, Wanless, lVl.S., University of Wisconsin Mr. Arlan VandeWater, MS., University of Wisconsin Asst. Superintendent and Principal Mr. Gale Wanless and Mr. Arlan VandeWater are leaders in our academic lite. As assistant superintendent, lVlr. Gale Wanless believes that the purpose of his administration is to help the students in Webb High School gain ideals, understanding, and skills essential to good citizenship in and out of school. ln addition, it should teach them to do critical thinking, to concentrate attention and study effectively and independently, and to awaken in each individual student the motives for work beyond what is required. Mr. Arlan VandeWater, principal of Webb High School, states his basic philosophy and purpose as fol- lows: to provide the opportunities for every individual student to gain and learn as much as he possibly can during his four years in high school, For his own guide- line, Mr. VandeWater has chosen: to operate the most efficient and effective high school possible and to work closely with each student. Both administrators work to show the students of Webb High School that abilities and skills alone are insufficient: his thoughts and deeds have a great bear- ing on his success in school, his success in life and his service to others. Mr, VandeWater, the principal, proudly hands Jim Espy a certificate ol achievement during a student assembly. Worked Actively with Students Mr William G. Moran B.S., LaCrosse University and Mrs. Barbra Bymers B.S., Platteville University Mr Steven Koch B.S., University of Wisconsin Guidance and Attendance The guidance and attendance departments work closely with each individual student in regulating his academic life. This year, the guidance department has taken on a more active role through the efforts of Mr. William Moran, the new director, whose philosophy is that counseling forms the backbone ofthe entire guidance program and that a student is incapable of succeeding in high school academically when his mind is grap- pling with personal problems. Frequent advice offered to students is, When you have a problem. don't make a mountain out of a molehill: let a counselor help you get leveled off . Also aiding the student, but with another meth' od, is the attendance department headed by Mr. Ste- ven Koch. He believes that education is valuable to all students, even though they may fail to realize it novv, and that in order to get the most out of his education, the student must attend school regularly. Thusnattend- ance cards and detention times are not meaningless. but rather tend to enlarge a students individual res- ponsibility. Major Phases of English Were Taught on MRS. VIRGINIA ARNOLD BARRY CAROL LARSEN BARE BS., Eau Claire U. BS., Saint Olaf MA, U. of Wisconsin Grammar College Composition Composition, Speech and Dramatics. Litera- ture, Journalism MRS. DIDO NASH MRS. SHIRLEY ROBERT SESSIONS B.S. Platteville U. PREUSS B.A. U. of North Dakota Literature B.S. LaCrosse U. Speech and Dramatics General English Mrs Bare, composition teacher, explains the essay. The Method of Scientific Investigation. by Thomas Huxley to a college preparatory class. 10 a Quartely Basis English In 1964 the four-phase English program was instituted at Webb and, this year it was extended so that the only class to utilize the program as it was originally planned was the sophomores. Mr. Barry said, This type of teaching has given both the teacher and the student more time to specialize and gather infor- mation for each course. A year of English for the freshmen included a quarter each of composition and literature and a semester of language study. ln literature they learned to film and direct their own movies. The sophomores on the original block plan had a quarter each of speech, literature, grammar. and composition. Juniors studied grammar and speech for nine week periods and combined literature and composition for a semes' ter. Senior seminar was open to all seniors who maintained an A average during the nine week litera- ture coursef lt gave them an opportunity to work on some project of their choice and taught them the value of organizing their time. Part of the English department which offers a non-academic service at Webb is the journalism class. responsible for publishing the weekly newspaper, the Webb. Jean Weiss and Rodney Fioecker. students of Mrs. Nash, share the spotlight in a movie acted and filmed by the freshman English class. ,,.f ' Sue Brueggeman and Paula Greeno seek Miss Larsen's advice concerning the next weeks issue of The Webb, the school newspaper. lVlr. Barry, grammar teacher. intently checks the grammar, punctua tion, and capitalization used in scholastic articles. - -s t It ai sex odern Language Laborator Sandi Walsh assembles a model depicting a temple, the rostra, and the Colosseum, while the senators and citizens wander through the forum. Languages The foreign language department. because of the varied emphasis each course. Spanish, Latin. and French. puts on its own history, literature, and culture. is not highly unified in its teaching: but its members still share many facilities and activities. The language lab, designed to allow students to get maximum individual drilling during a class session while the teacher checks on their progress, is a good example of this sharing. Although French and Spanish classes hold their regular class sessions in the lab. Mrs. Happle's Latin students, who meet in an adjoining room, also make use of the taped lessons during room trades with the French students. The foreign language department. besides providing linguistic instruction. also gives the student a better understanding of the people who speak the language since he studies their history. geographical environment, and literature. One method of culture study, which the students find an enjoyable activity, is the language club meeting. Los Matadores. Les Trou- badours. and Romani Hodierni meet monthly. and each sponsors an inter-club party: the French Mardi Gras, the Spanish piniata centered Christmas party. and the popular end-of-the year Latin Banquet. ml Mrs. Happle advantageously uses the language lab to acquaint her Supplemented Classroom Textbooks wtmmmass. ,vt .rf Mrs, Durand rearranges a bulletin board showing Paris fashions and French advertisements. students with the colloquial pronunciation of Latin as well as with the written word. MRS, MARY ANN DURAND BA., College of Saint Teresa French MRS. VEHONA HAPPLE BA, Lawrence U. Latin. English , 'N 'fi 13 DENNIS HOLT BA., U, of Wisconsin Spanish Fine Arts Emphasized Individual JAMES FOUND DAVID HOFSTAD REBA HUMPHREY LOREN WOLF B.S., Valparaiso U. B.S., Augustana College B.S., U. of Illinois MA., U. of Colorado Orchestra Art Mixed Choir, Girls Glee, Band Fine Arts The fine arts courses at Webb provide cultural activities and encourage an appreciation of aesthetics for the students. Both those performing and those observing can profit from their contributions, While the music departments differ, in that band and orchestra teach the techniques of playing instruments and choir teaches voice development. the end result is the same-a better understanding and enjoyment of great music and composers. All three courses give the student a chance to express himself and to learn self-discipline and cooperation with fellow classmates. ln addition to the new music purchased for each division to play and perform, the orchestra played some unpublished music composed by their own conductor, Mr. James Found. ln orchestra, private lessons. beginning in the fourth grade and continuing through high school. acquaint each student with his stringed instrument and improves his group performances. Private lessons are also a part of the band students' schedule. So that they become more skilled participants in the performing groups and band clas- ses. the equipment for these classes was improved this year by the addition of compressed wood and steel posture chairs. These enable the student to breathe better and therefore to produce better tone. The art department. which offers three classes of varying degrees of difficulty, requires individual projects, including linoleum block printing, oil painting. block printing, and sculpturing, lt gives individual students the chance for aesthetic creativity. using their ingenuity to express their own ideas and feelings. Their work is displayed regularly in the south hall cases and in the front hall for Parent Open House. They are also given the opportunity to display work in the Art Display at the Home Show. Madrigals, Triple Trio Mr. Found energetically directs the orchestra through Be ethoven. l l Talents Miss Reba Humphrey. vocal instructor. helps to prepare the fifth hour choir for the annual Christmas concert for the students Mr. Hofstad's seventh hour class experiments with an abstract composition in copper tooled foil on a scrap of plywood. Although they are engrossed in sightreading a difficult selection. the members of the concert band watch Mr. Wolf carefully for directions. Political Science And Economics POLLARD CALDWELL JOHN HOUGHTON STEVEN KOCH BA, Beloit College B.S., Stevens Point U. BS, U. of Wisconsin World History, Economics Freshman History United States History Social Sciences The social sciences department at Webb High offers courses in many subjects-world history. Amer- ican history, social problems, economics. political science, and social psychology. the latter three de- signed primarily for college-bound students. Prior to this year, freshmen entering high school could take geography. but in 1966 a new plan was organized whereby geography was dropped and American history was substituted. The latter course is now a requirement for entering students not taking a foreign language, who. during their junior year, will continue their study for one semester. Students who have studied a foreign language will as juniors take American history for one year. World history, a sophomore course, concerns itself with mans story from the beginning of time to the present, with emphasis on European and Western civilization. lt prepares students for other classes by teaching themhow to get the facts and apply them. The junior course in American history is taught by a master teacher and two interns. and is designed to help students discover, interpret, and analyze histo- rical data, and to help them become thinking and contributing members to American society. Webb High is unique in that it has the only three-man U.S. history teaching team and lecture-discussion program in this area of the state. The original senior course. social problems covers four main topics: politics, economics, sociol- ogy. and psychology. Each topic is discussed in a nine week course which tres to make students think about everyday situations. Since it is felt that a variety of courses offers the student a needed opportunity to emphasize one aspect of social science, in his senior year three new alternatives to social problems have been provided. Semester courses which may be taken in a combina- tion of economics and social psychology or economics and political science give seniors more of a chance to specialize. Q Y ' ,- fiiissz. ., - '- ss: . ' ' Assess L, Mr. Koch thoroughly explains the westward expansion ofthe United States to interested juniors during a history lecture Interested Seniors DAVID MARSH JOSEPH OPHOVEN BVS., U, of Wisconsin MA, U. of Wisconsin World HiSl0fYf Social Social Problems, Political Problems Science. Social Psy- 17, l chology World History opened wide all the neglected avenues of research to the students of Mr. Marsh's class working on a research paper. , mifmwww 'M 'I Carefully recorded notes from weekly history lectures supplement V A the daily reading of History of a Free People. Mr. Caldwell carelully explains the functions of the Middle Ages labor guilds to sophomores studying world history. 17 New Methods Further Modernized CLARENCE BITTNER MS.. U, of Wisconsin Algebra, Physics, Trigo- Algebra, Consumer Math- nometry. Analytic Ge- ematics ometry ROGER GRUNDAHL BA, Luther College MRS. LOIS LAPER DONALD MA., U. of Wisconsin MCNAUGHTON Algebra. Geometry BA, Stout U Industrial Arts, Electricity. General Mathematics Using a slide rule. Janice Greenwood, an advanced algebra student. tries her hardest to solve challenging problem. 3 i Geometry is more than numbers: it is also shapes-tevrahedrons. sec- tioned cones. elliptical solids. parallelepipeds, and cones Mr. Grundahl. first year algebra teacher. discussed the distributive l U 18 the Mathematics Department iG5 ww Two of Mrs. Laper's diligent students, Dick Seifert and Linda Paulson. write their geometrical proofs on the blackboard. property of multiplication over addition with his class. Mathematics Mathematics has become more important in everday living and is used by almost everyone, whether in doubling a recipe or filling out income tax forms. Aware of these basic applications of mathematics. Webb High offers an extensive math program with classes ranging from general to specialized courses and requires that, in order for a student to graduate. he must successfully complete two years of math. Basic subjects offered are general math, a review of grade school arithmetic: consumer's math: and first year and advanced algebra. Geometry is offered to many students, sophomores through sen- iors, and teaches them to think by solving proofs and using mathematical processes. Any student who de- sires to further his studies beyond the basic courses has the opportunity to take trigonometry and analytic geometry. In many of the courses this year, modern teaching methods were employed and experiments were tried. To increase understanding, film strips were shown and explained. and in the spring. students of Webb entered a math contest prepared by the Wis- consin Council of Mathematics Association. putting them in competition with others throughout the state. Mr. Bittner records a series of answers which may surprise many of his advanced algebra students. 19 Human Physiology Proved A WENDELL BOONE RUDOLPH GEIMER BS., U. of Wisconsin B.S.. River Falls U. Senior Science. Physiol- Agriculture, General Scif ogy. Chemistry ence ROGER POPPLE GURVIN ROIVIOREN B.S.. Eau Claire U. MS., U. of Wisconsin Biology, Earth Science Biology Don Winter, Barb Brown. Linda Luetscher, Lynn Blakeley examine simple machines. 20 Human physiology students ponder the intricate human structure. which they encounter in their study of anatomy. Larry Williams learns the method of operating a balance during a senior science class. Valuable Addition Natural Sciences According to Mr, Clarence Bittner, the natural science department chairman, Flexibility in science is important, and while no immediate changes are being considered, as the student body grows. and weak- nesses are discovered, the science department will expand to fit the needs of the student population. The aim of VVebb's science department is to help the student understand and appreciate science through such courses as senior science, general sci- ence, biology, BSCS biology. chemistry, and physics. In addition to classroom activities, many of the classes went on outdoor excursions to aid their studies. Among these events was the field trip taken by the senior science class to Devil's Lake where they an- alyzed the rock formations left by glaciers. With the addition of human physiology, the natural science department completed its long-term project of. rounding out the schooI's curriculum so that science is now available to the student throughout his career at Webb. The new class, with the future of nurses and doctors in mind, delves into the study of the human body and its functions. Milton Hirst and Bernard Biesek. members of Mr. Romoren's biology class. closely examine the plants in the biology conservatory. Sharon Lowery, Sue Matousek, Paula Meister, and Kay Schyvinck patiently strive for the completion ofa puzzling chemistry experiment --N ,,.,.., 1 21 Vocational Arts Engrossed Students MRS. IRENE H. SANDRA CUCHNA RUDOLPH T. BILL GRONLEY CLAUSON MS., U. of Wisconsin GEIMER B.S.. Platteville MS.. U. of Wisconsin Home Economics 10, ll. BS, River Falls U. State U. Personal Typing, Voca- 12, and Survey tional Typing JOYCE HILLMAN B.Ed.. Whitewater U. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping Seniors Edward Schuck and Dale Hudzinski. members of the automobile mechanics class. learn how to take apart a one cylinder ITIOIOY. Agriculture. General Sci- Drafting ence Mr. Gronley. the drafting teacher, explains the basic geometric forms that Pat Walsh will use in the course. Students Applied Their Knowledge l l l DON JOHANNES T. Ft. LATHROPE JOSEPH LYNETT DONALD T. MANZ BS., U. of Platteville MS., U. of Wisconsin M.A., Northwestern U. BS, Winona State Auto Mechanics, Carpen- Agriculture ll,lll,lV Co-op Office Practice, Of- College try, Woodworking fice Practice, Shorthand Industrial Arts Metals. Vocational Courses The vocational subjects offered to students attending Webb fall into four major categories: busi' ness education, home economics, agriculture, and industrial arts. The business courses, which teach the skills of shorthand, typing, stenography, and office practice, allow students the opportunity for practical applica- tions ofthe knowledge they gain. The best example of this is the Cooperative Education Program. This new project, a combination of classroom instruction and supervised work experience, is open to any senior sixteen years old who is taking office practice, Through the benefits of the program the school is able to obtain a fifty per cent reduction on the costs of machines bought to aid students in this field. The home economics department is divided into regular home economics, a four year series. and home economics survey, a summary course offered to senior girls who have had no home ec. The agriculture section is broken into many different units including welding, soil and water con- servation, farm management, and marketing. In the industrial department courses offered include wood' working, or shop, designed to encourage boys to build their own creations from wood. and drafting, which teaches fundamentals of blueprint sketching, as well as general metals, carpentry, electricity, and auto mechanics. Metals, Electricity fs V, t ' Y' DONALD L. MAVIS ROWSAM MCNAUGHTON BS.. Stout State U. BA. Stout State Home Economics 8,9,1l. College and 12 Industrial Arts l, Electricity I, Consumer Mathematics l, General Mathematics lll Peg Deyo, a home economic survey student, seems to enjoy with some of her classmates, the dinner they have prepared. Special Courses Supplemented MRS. BETSY DeMERlT BS., LaCrosse Girls' Physical Twice a month Mrs. Betsy DeMerit carefully inspects her students' uniforms. MRS BARBARA JO MRS PATRICIA GROVER KEESEY U. BS., U. of Wisconsin Stephens College Education Speech Therapy Girls' Physical Education Special Services Three non-academic departments at Webb High designed to help the student strengthen skills which require the coordination of his physical and mental abilities, are physical education, speech therapy, and driver education. Girls' physical education classes this year were introduced to some novel activities. For freshmen and sophomores, folk dancing and track and field were new: for juniors and seniors, field hockey, modern dance, and archery. Other activities undertaken were speed-a-way. tumbling. softball, tennis. badminton, volleyball, basketball, and physical fitness tests. Each of Mrs. Betsy DelVlerit's classes was divided into smaller groups called squads to increase unity and to encourage cooperation among the girls, and four or five were elected squad leaders. Mr. Mike Liebenstein started every boys' phys- ical education class with close-order drills done in military fashion, a fifteen minute exercise period, and a five minute session for agility drills. Some of the activities of freshmen and sophomores were speedball, combatives, wrestling. gymnastics, tennis. and softball. Juniors and seniors participated in archery, soccer, volleyball, tumbling, basketball, and golf. Mrs. Barbara Grover's work in speech therapy helped many individual students who had a problem in speaking. enabling the handicapped to reach the roots of their defects and overcome them. Mrs. Grover trains such students throughout our district. including those at Webb, Junior High, and South Schools. This was the second year for our four-phase driver education program. The four phases are class- room, simulator, multiple-car range, and on-the-road training. The simulator and on-the-road experience enable the young driver to respond to actual driving situations. This year Reedsburg participated in a re- search project. with the support of the State Depart! ment of Public Instruction. to test the progress of the students in the course. Academic Life l MIKE LIEBENSTEIN BS., Stevens Point U. Boys' Physical Education CLARENCE LEE B.S, Platteville U, Driver Education .A After a unit in speed-a-way the freshmen and sophomores learned to do square dances. the Virginia reel and other old English country dances. . l 2 l l While other members of the third hour boys' phy. ed. class l does pushups. Dick Mueller carries his twenty-five pound l weight around the gym. Pick up that garage door you hit, Carl. Drive ahead, Car 4 Back up, Car 6. Over his Walkie-talkie Mr. Lee supervises drivers on the range, 25 l Bus Drivers. FRONT ROW: Keith Gibeaut, Neil Giebel, Pat Mortimer, Harvey Parkhurst, Mrs. Marie Schyvinck, Mrs. Joyce Veerthein, Ken Krey, Henry Schroeder, Bill Harrison, Riley Behn, Bill Westerfeldt. BACK ROW: Jim West, Harold Roloff. Mark Carroll Dave Dobson. Roger Moon, Richard Schultis, Virgil LeMoine, Gilbert Sopher, Al Verthein, Elmer Schultz. Active Service Personnel Made Service Personnel To aid the students and staff of Webb in all ways possible is the motto of Webb High's service personnel. And while these people often remain be- hind the scenes, the school could not succeed without them. The offices, run by the secretaries. operate smoothly and efficiently each day. Although their main responsibilities include doing clerical work for the administrators, the secretaries also assist in the guidance and attendance departments and the lunch room program. This year the library also has two clerical assistants. This fall the parents of the children taking part in the hot lunch program had the opportunity to see it in action. They were invited to eat lunch on one day during National Hot Lunch Week, October 9 through 15. This was possible only as result of the hard work of Webb's cooks. who prepare enough food each day for students in four of the district schools. The custodians and bus drivers combine to transport students from Junior High to Webb to eat lunch, and to take food to the Rock Springs and LaValle schools. The custodians work to keep our school and grounds neat and clean, making Webb an institution to be proud of. Rain or shine. the bus drivers transport country students to and from school. City students also come to know the bus drivers, for they cooperate to make out-of-town activities such as football games, basket- ball games, and wrestling matches an enjoyable reality. Janitors: George Gates. Mrs. Edith Brimmer. Richard Meyer. Arthur Osborn. Cooks: Mrs. Myrla Fox, Mrs. Mabel Pikel, Mrs. Marie Lewis, Mrs. Marie Wolak, Mrs. Alice Retzlaff, Mrs. Selma Kaun. Klitzke. Webb High School Gperate Efficientl Secretaries. FRONT ROW: Teresa Liegel. Mrs. Gladys Marlni. Mrs. Flita Hoege. BACK ROW: Bernice Moyes. M Fangmeier, Vera Brenneman. Mrs. Shirley Schutz. Mrs. Sandra Retzlafl Edna rs. Joyce ,, .. x 27 Q Q I:-Q. As x W s W X E ' , Q -- af Q.. I: K'-N. QWGMMN 'Y ,,.,-- ' ? W kg in If if 1 f A Vivian Alt ducks as superior seniors overcome her with ratting combs and hair spray for Initiation punishment, Initiation The perplexed Freshmen began their journey through high school with the traditional initiation. Their main activities of the day were singing, dancing, carrying books, and shining shoes for seniors. According to the criteria set by the seniors, the freshman boys were to part their hair in the middle and flatten it with vaseline, and the girls were to rat the ends and spray it with hair spray. The boys wore make up, miniskirts. nylons. one high heel, oneflat shoe, and a pink hair bow 30.3 centimeters long. The girls, on the other hand, wore goggles. absolutely no make up, swimming trunks, long underwear, and one snowboot. To complete their outfits all freshmen carried signs in the shape of suckers for the boys and fishes for the girls, bearing the slogans Freshmen are Suck- ers and Seniors are Sweet . No freshman initiation could be complete with- out an assembly to punish disobedient freshmen and to give the initiated an opportunity to get even with those students who were not seniors but participated in the hazing of the newcomers, Initiation Was Fun. . .for Seniors By doing a dance for the superior seniors, Leo Tourdot shows his The impatient seniors wait in line to get their shoes shined, while cooperation and a new style of dance. Margie Wilke, a busy freshman, drowns in bewilderment. Q9 During the assembiy, disobedient freshmen feed each other jam sandwiches while blindfolded, Freshmen Were Punished for Misdeeds These unwilling freshman boys take their punishment in stride and prove to be good sports during the assembly at the end ofthe day. 31 Signing in relief, Joan Fisher, a weary Freshman girl, is happy that the day is drawing to a close. XFRGS5 f-M. dwa- sfsffik- B e gi cd, 5615 Homecoming Homecoming 1966 brought an end to a busy and spirited week. Throughout the week. each class worked on its float, yell. band. and skit. This year the seniors, placing first in band and yell, and juniors. tak- ing first place in skit, won the honors by receiving five Loyalty points each. The sophomores, with a first place float, and the freshmen followed, taking four points and one point respectively. The Thursday preceding Homecoming night. a snake dance was led through the streets by Ken Zuehlke, senior vice-president, and the varsity cheer- leaders. Following the snake dance, the traditional bonfire was lit in the Old Ball Park. During the halftime ofthe Reedsburg-Sauk Prairie game. the queen and the three queen candi- dates were introduced. Following the game. Jack Opie played at the dance where Oueen Linda Koenecke and King Steve Hyzer reigned. Members of the court in- cluded class representatives escorted by the senior football players. The class representatives were, sen- iors: Maureen Sanford. Linda Held and Elizabeth ' Gates: juniors: Betty Reimer and Mary Gasser: sopho- 5 3 'F mores: Kay Zinn and Marilyn Sefkar: freshmen: Barb EKU : Williams and Dawn Suemnicht. ffifflisftgf As the band looks on during the Homecoming halftime. Queen Lin- da receives flowers and a kiss from Ken Zuelhke, senior vice- president. Homecoming Activities Brought Excitement FRONT ROW: Barb Vvilliarns, Dawn Suemnicht, Kay Zinn, Marilyn Rick Ellett, Bob Gavin, Duane Steiner. Steve Madsen, Tom Bill, Mark Sefkar. Betty Reimer, Mary Gasser, Elizabeth Gates, Linda Held, Volk, Fernando Ponce. Maureen Sanford. BACK ROW: Tom Gullick, Jim Montgomery. 32 The students showed their Homecoming spirit through the tradition' al bonfire held after the snake dance at the old ball park. to Webb Students The sophomores' tloat, which took many long hours ot hard work and concentration to construct, won the hrst place rating at the Homecoming parade. Q Queen Linda Koenecke and King Steve Hyzer l l I l Meeting in the icehouse, the singers and dancers of Bye Bye Birdie sing praises to their idol, Conrad Birdie. Bye Bye Birdie Performances Dave Knight and Dinah Bauer, stars ofthe musical, carry on a discussion ofthe pros and cons of marriage. Q x During a rehearsal. the bartender, played by Bob Mandigo calls a distract ed Dinah Bauer to a telephone call from her boss ff ff-, C2551 Q iiixixgtq .tk V P1 Y.. 5 it it 7 5 'l 30 rl W 253 ll it 'Ca 4152, ,. CSZSYN LUX J ,. U l El a B ,N-M, ..rt B X MGM 'Gag a K ' B ' js--f -raa Mji S B 3 'E 'N 'a ,xg .3 C 5 Slit Preparing the make-up on the actors is very important. Here Julia Zastrow applies make up to Bob Mandigo Were Exceptionally Well Done Musical This year's all school play was the musical Bye Bye Birdie, a take off on the drafting of Elvis Presley into the army. Before leaving to serve his nation the rock-and-roll singer, Conrad Birdie. played by Webb High's Gary Heubing, goes to give a goodbye kiss to an average teen-age girl, Kim Macafee, who is Mary Ann Gasser in real life. Bye Bye Birdie is a dual-love story. The other lead actresses and actors were Dinah Bauer as Rose Alvarez, Dave Knight as Albert Peter- son, and Joe Hasler as Hugo Peabody. There were over one hundred twelve Webb High students and area people participating in the orchestra, in the cast, on the publicity committee. or on the stage crews. Many ofthe teachers from the English, music, and home economics departments worked to help make the play a success. Practice for the musical began eight weeks before the two per- formances on December 10 and 11. The production was under the direction of Mr. Robert Sessions, speech teacher at Webb High School and drew an audience of an estimated fourteen hundred people. 944 from outside the school. 1966-67 was the second year that Webb High students presented a musical, and because ofthe suc- cess of Bye Bye Birdie, many wishedthat it were possible to have two musicals in one year, although time and energy do not allow it. Assemblies Were Educational. Assemblies ln addition to frequent pep meetings, several longer assemblies are presented for Webb High's stu- dent body each year. Some of the programs this year were performed by Webb High students - for exam- ple, the Teacher Appreciation Day assembly: the Christmas program in which the bands, orchestra, and choir performed: an excerpt from the musical. Bye Bye Birdie: and a preview by forensics and solo and ensemble contestants. Among the programs brought in were a Wis- consin Idea Theatre group, an assembly sponsored by the Sheriffs Department featuring a judge from Mil- waukee. and a visit and lecture from a University spokesman who told about smoking and cancer and the relation between the two. A young soldier, David DeMeille. a member ofthe Blue Spaders who had served in Vietnam, spoke at Webb. He was able to impress the details of war and nationalism on the minds of his audience when he said, lt's hard to say how you feel when you see a buddy's arm or head blown off, but l'm proud to be an American. Former Superintendent Laurence Olson receives applause as he prepares to make a final address to the student body. As a reward for their efforts, the boys involved in cross-country receive their letters during the Awards Assembly. and Also Entertaining Charlie Gill, an announcer from the WRDB Radio Station, is the guest speaker at the Reedsburg Homecoming assembly and pep ral- ly. The varsity cheerleaders boost the spirit of the football players and the student body by preparing a special skit for Homecoming. To acquaint the studem body with the Sport ofwrestlmg' Types of weapons used in the Vietnamese war are displayed after a several members of the wrestling team demonstrate various Spemal talk 9'Ven DY DaV'd DeMe 'e of the Blue Spadefs- holds, l l Awards Were Given to Able Students Awards Each year at Webb a few students are chosen to receive special awards. Some of these include the most valuable football player award, the Betty Crocker Award, and the DAR Good Citizenship Award. At the end of each football season, the coaches and football team of Webb choose one boy to receive the most valuable player award. Rick Ellett, who showed outstanding performance on the team, was the recipient of this award, which was presented to him at the 1966 Athletic Banquet in the fall. On December 6 of last year, all senior girls in the home economics classes took the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow test, an examination based on knowledge of how to solve homemaking problems rather than on skill. Mary Kay Frayer was our local winner, and she had the chance to compete in the state contest. Jane Krueger, who was selected by the senior class and the faculty of Webb, was the winner of the 1967 DAFl award, an award given to a senior girl who exhibits the qualities of dependability, service, leader- ship. and patriotism. She too competed in the state contest by filling out a questionnaire asking the mean- ing of abstract terms such as loyalty and patriotism. l Rick Ellett, most valuable player, and Steve Hyzer, honorary captain of the football team. discuss one of the Beaver's victories. Mary Kay Frayer, winner of the Betty Crocker Home Economics Award, inspects the utensils she will use daily as a housewife. Senior Jane Krueger. shown here displaying the American flag. was the honored recipient ofthis year's DAR award. l l NHS Excels in Academics at Webb FRONT ROW: Sue Hinrichs, Mary Frayer, Joyce Adkins, Sharon Lowery, Barbara Brown, Nancy Bloss, Linda Leutscher, Linda Chris- topherson. Mary Sue Wesenberg, Jane Krueger, Jane Simpson. Mrs. National Honor Society This was the first year that the Herbert H. Webb chapter of the National Honor Society was a part of our high school. The purpose of the Society is to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character. Each student who has the basic requirements receives a letter asking him to apply to the organization. He is then reviewed by a faculty council, and if he is accepted, he then becomes either a provisional or a regular member. The most important events sponsored by the society this year were the two induction ceremonies, the first of which was on Janu- ary 8 at Webb for the junior members. It was a semi- private meeting for parents ofthe inductees and honor roll students. One of the main objectives of this year's club members was to establish the Honor Society and to make it an important part ofthe high school. After looking for an activity which would be special to the Society itself and a service to the students, the club worked to establish a school store which was run on a trial basis during the fourth quarter. Barbara Bymers. ROW 2: Carla Ott, Marty Krueger, Bruce Harms. Barry Luetscher, Gurv Romoren. Jim Feuerstein, Don Winter, Wally Schuette, Linda Sale. The executive committee of National Honor Society and local busi- nessmen discuss proposals for the new school store. l FRONT ROW: Carole Douglas, Connie Schutz, Sue Brueggeman, Sandy Schulte, Mary Sue We-senburg, Norma Geitz, Carla Ott, Paula Miss Larson, advisor, Carol Pearson, Monica Fish. BACK ROW: Greeno, Peg Dunse. Webb Experiments with a New Style Monica Fish, Paula Greeno, Carole Douglas, and Sue Brueggeman combine wits to edit one of the issues of the Webb. Webb Every week this year, eleven dedicated female journalists raced the clock in an attempt to have the Webb in print by Friday noon. The goal ofthe staffthis year was two-fold. First of all they strove to elevate the role of the Webb and make it a more significant student voice in school affairs. A special effort was made to present an attrac- tive, yet perceptive, editorial page. A second goal was to effectively cover news events. In order to make this second goal a reality, the staff and their advisor, Miss Carol Larsen, felt the necessity to publish the paper every week instead of following the traditional two week schedule. The journalism class was able to con- centrate on rewriting and editing since the ground work was done by 'volunteer reporters, artists, and typ- ists, and by taking advantage of various high school journalism conferences, was able to incorporate new ideas into the Webb. The staff will never forget the chaos that result- ed from their struggle to meet the first deadline. How- ever, learning from their mistakes, they became com- petent in handling the production schedule, accom- plishing final editing of one paper while organizing the next week's edition. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Virginia Bare, advisor, Sue Hinrichs, Carol Dempsey, Marv Sue Wesenberg, Kathy Koenecke, Joyce Adkins, Mary Weber, Gordon Wersal, Miss Carol Larsen, advisor. ROW 2: Jane Simpson, Patti Grantin, Sharon Lowery, Jane Krueger, Sandi Walsh, Dorothy Farber, Carol Pearson, Judy Keller, Barbara Brown, Nancy Bloss, editor. ROW 3: Bernice Mutch, Maureen Sanford. Mary Fish, Janice Gall, Joan Jensen. Karen Lewis, Sue Voll, Linda Luetscher, Betty Reimer, Mary Banks. BACK ROW: Mike l-lineman, Mary Bittner, Veronica Brandt, Nancy Pearson, Marla Brenner, Jane Zimmerman, Linda Sale, Sally Voll, Jim Feurstein, Marty Krueger. Staffers Work for All-American Sharon Lowery looks around at her fellow Gleaner members, who are busy working to meet one of their four deadlines. Gleaner As the doors of Webb opened this fall, the doors of room 33 welcomed all Gleaner staff mem- bers to the regularly scheduled Tuesday night ses- sions. At this time the editor, Nancy Bloss, who attend- ed a journalism workshop during the summer at the University of Wisconsin, relayed information to the members of the staff and guided the preparation of the yearbook. The goal of the entire staff was to increase the GIeaner's chances of someday becoming an All American Yearbook . Achieving this distinction is a credit to the school. Though great steps were taken. the '66-'67 Gleaner staff merely laid the groundwork, in hopes that future staffs would continue the race to the top. For months the crew worked steadily on page planning and preparation, but many last minute odds and ends were left unfinished until the final week be- fore the deadlines, Completing most of their assign- ments under pressure. the students, having met a deadline, collapsed for a week. Perhaps these hours of tension stand out most in the minds of the Gleaner staff members, but even they are memories to cherish. Los Matadores Hosted Christmas Part FRONT ROW: John Niemann, Eileen Decot, Carole Dempsey. Jeanne Bernhardt, Winifred Schuck, Janice Giebel, Margaret lmhoff, Lois Wrchota, Mr. Dennis Holt, advisor, Fernando Ponce, Mary Weber. Dona Weber, Barb Cummings, Carole Douglas, Mike Whitty, Caren Schultz, Connie Holderman, Janice Gates, Sandra Floecker. Roxanne Burmester. ROW 3: Denise Ellis, Linda ljloltz, Kathy Held, Flita Schroeder, Pat Richert, Carlotta Schrank, Carol Pearson, Mary Derflinger, Dean Douglas, Warren Schuck. Sue Voll, Shirley Meyer. Aiming for a pinata full of candy and suprises at the Spanish Club Christmas Party was Fernando, this year's foreign exchange student. 42 ROW 4: Doug Westedt, Bob Bittner, Hon Groener, Barbara Pickel, Joseph Gawronski, Nancy Bloss. Norma Geitz, Dan Holzmiller, Jane Humbert, Judy Humbert. Steven Holmes, Todd Olds, Dan Seering. Janice Schultz. ROW 5: Gurvin Romoren, Jim Claridge, John Beth, Dick Seifert, Kent l-linrichs. Tim Sutton, Rex Dwars. Jim Tietje, Pat Anderson, Linda Fuhrman. Shelby Hasz, Ross Prather, Dave Schmidt. John Douglas. Spanish Club First, second. third, and fourth year Spanish speaking students and former students compose Los Matadores, which is supervised by Mr. Dennis Holt. At their monthly meetings the members played Spanish bingo and planned for their main event of the year, the annual Christmas party to which all three language clubs are invited. Amid Spanish culture and Christmas decorations, the Latin, French. and Spanish Clubs sing carols in the tongues they have studied. The climax of the evening is the breaking of the pinatas, one for each club attending. These gift-filled animals, a custom in Spanish countries, are broken by a blindfolded person who, with a crack of his stick, sends candy and surprises scattering to the floor. Besides hosting a party, the Spanish Club is also a guest at the French Mardis Gras and the Roman Banquet. Through these festivities, Spanish Club members gain an understanding of customs in other foreign cultures. French Club Worked For Mardi Gras French Club French ll students look forward to joining French Club, for first year students are not considered for membership. One of the first orders of business for the organization is the election of officers, who this year were Dinah Bauer, presidentg Linda Sale, vice- presidentg Mary Fish. secretaryg Kathy Koenecke, trea- surerg and Geraldine Koenecke, club reporter. Mrs. Mary Ann Durand and the officers undera took a new project in 1966-67. A nativity scene. imported from France, was purchased. During the Christmas season, the creche was displayed in the showcase. Each year additional santons or villagers will be added to the scene. as is the French custom. This year the members of French Club were guests of the Baraboo French Club at a party. A potluck supper was served and an interesting film on French culture was shown. After the film, the students enjoyed meeting new friends. The biggest event of the year for the group was the Mardi Gras, an annual festivity held on the night before Ash Wednesday. The French Club invited both the Spanish and the Latin Clubs to join in their fun. and required that all in attendance wear costumes. FRONT ROW: Geraldine Koenecke, Marcia Niemann, Patty Knuth. Terry Geyman. Stuart Holtz, Gorden Wersal, Bill Owen, Carol Krueger, Mary Jo Douglas. Sue Hinrichs. Ann Ophoven, Teresa Holtz, Peggy Deyo, Janet Goodman, Jill Adams, Ardell Farber. Bette lsaacson, Donna Christopherson, Anne Coolidge. Sue Keller, Mrs. Mary Ann Durand, advisor ROW 2: Dennis Bennet. Stan Bauer. Dean Tibbitts, Earl Tibbitts, Frank Ahlstrom. Jerome Reinecke. The voices of Los Troubadours singing French Christmas Carols rang through the gymnasium during the Spanish Christmas party. Russell Zuehlke, Pat Walsh. Tom Gullick, Sue Matousek. Sharon Lowery. Kathy Koenecke, Karen Lewis, Dinah Bauer, Mary Fish, Jean Kennedy. Joan Jensen, Marilyn Woolever. Lynda Blakeley. Sally Voll. BACK ROW: Karen Garske. Linda Christopherson. Mary Bittner. Jeff Blakeley. Dennis Holtz, Lou Olson. Mike Fehrenbach, Linda Sale. Marla Brenner. Jan Raupp. Judy Madsen, Mary Schyvinck, Paula Meister. Nancy Sale. Connie Muchow. Linda Koenecke. 43 Latin Club Learned Roman Ways l FRONT ROWS Advisor, Mrs. Verona Happle, advisor, John Luehrsen, Bob Gavin, Jim Espy, Tom Bill, Barry Luetscher, Doug Blake-slee, Don Winter, Wally Schuette, Bruce Harms, Jim Feurstein, Dick Whitehurst, Dave Knight. ROW2: Nancy Pearson, Kathy Weiss, Linda Paulson, Peter Staver, Duane Steiner, Tom Gardner, Maureen Sanford, Bob Gardner, Ralph Madson, Steve Schmitt. Martin Krueger. Janet Phillips, Jane Zimmerman. ROW 3: Linda Wester- man, Linda Luetscher, Dianne Duddleston. Kay Braun. Carla Ott. Gloria Meyer, Ken Schuck, Gary l-luebing, Robin Audetat, Bernetta Brey. The Aediles, Steve Schmitt, Linda Luetscher and Mary Banks, plan the programs for the meetings with Mrs. Happle. the club advisor. Mary Banks, Robin Hammer, Jeanne Claridge, Barbara Brown. ROW 4: Jill Pelton, Jane Krueger, Mary Sue Wesenberg, Chris Heck. Janice Moore, Pat Schenck, Bill Staver, Jane Simpson, Dorothy Farber, Sue Pearson. Pat Heubbe, Sue Mikonowicz, Sandi Walsh. Joyce Adkins, Mary Brueggeman. BACK ROW: Phil Farra. Bill Zimmerman, Bob Mandigo, Don Whitehurst, Connie Steiner. Nancy Laeseke, Jean Weiss. Barb Jordan, Kathy Schenck. Bonnie Williams, Virginia Geffert, Mike Gavin, Jim Krueger, Danny Dee. Latin Club From the time of the Freshman initiation in the fall to the Roman banquet in the spring, Latin Club members gain an understanding of Roman culture through their activities. This year the club was responsible for de- signing a show case, the theme of which was The Floman Forum Affected the Whole World. All ofthe work was done by the third and fourth year class. The scene was the Roman Forum, a coliseum and temple made of sugar cubes. Soldiers were placed in the display to make it look authentic. All year Latin Club works toward the annual Roman banquet held in May. Spanish and French Club members are guests at the banquet, and all who attend are expected to wear togas and to lie on the floor to eat in the fashion of ancient Rome, while the first year Latin students, as slaves, serve the meal. The menu, emphasizing the Roman phrase, from eggs to fruit, consists of deviled eggs, cornish hens, stuffed dates, and bananas. After the dinner, entertainment is provided. This year it included a play translated into English by the third year class. Library Assistants Helped Webb Students Annually, the Student Library Assistants help decorate the library at Christmas time Here two of them adorn the tree in modern attire, FRONT ROW: Monica Fish, Yvonne Thies, Janice Marini. Maureen Sanford, Bernetta Brey. Kathy Giese. Jane Fuhrman, Carla Ott, Gloria Thies. ROW 2: Geraldine Koenecke, Chris Heck, Marilyn Woolever. Mary Fish, Diane Dankert, Sue Schultz. Mary Bailey. Janet Good- man, Connie Holderman, Jane Simpson, Linda Holtz, Judy Schinker. Library Assistants The Student Library Assistants, Wl'IO GFS SU- pervised by Miss Erna Graepp, head librarian at Webb High School, check books, keep materials in circula- tion and prepare clever book displays appropriate to each season. On November 12, the group took a field trip to Madison and visited the State Historical Museum and Library, Moseley's Book Store and the Madison Public Library. They had a pleasant lunch at Manchester's Madison Room where they were unexpectedly enter- tained by a style show. At another time, on a Sunday afternoon, they toured a book bindery at Columbus. Before Christmas the assistants decorated the library with modern designs. ln place of last year's popcorn strings. cranberry chains, and gingerbread men, they used modern wreaths and Christmas tree bulbs of vivid colors and various sizes in unique arrangements, The last few weeks of school the student librarians and Miss Graepp took inventory, ending a year of service to both teachers and students. Barb Brown, Sandy Ffoecker, ROW 3: Marcia Niemann. Ross Prather, Jim Tietje. Dean Tibbitts. Louis Austin, Ken Anderson, Bruce Prange, Jerry Weiss, Pat Richert. LAST ROW: Danny Dee, Gordon Wersal, Mike Montgomery, Jim Bass, Dan Seering. Drama Club Planned Productions FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Sessions, advisor, Dinah Bauer, Pam Gates, Bonnie Williams, Sandra Schulenberg, Mary Derflinger, Barb Cummings. Peggy McDonough, Lynda Blakeley, ROW 2: LaVonne Fish, Kathy Davis, Don Winter, Bruce Harms, Gurvin Romoren, Mary Long hours of teamwork were an essential part of Drama Club. Here both cast and crew learn the basics of applying make-up, Logelin. Steve Schmitt. BACK ROW: Laverne Davis, Bob Mandigo Etheyl Laky. Lois Steinhorst, Joe Hasler, Dave Knight. Sally Voll Wally Schuette, Jim Feuerstein. Drama Club This year's newly formed Drama Club, which was created by combining with the Thespians. gave the student body more opportunity to work on plays either as actors or as members of stage crews. The main activities of the group were producing the school plays and the musical, Bye Bye Birdie. As in the Thespians, a point system deter- mined membership in the Drama Club. To be admit- ted, an applicant had to complete ten hours of work as either an actor or a crew member. At the end of the play or production, the director determined whether or not the student had earned enough points to become a member of the group. The officers of the Drama Club this year were Peggy McDonough, president: Lynda Blakeley. vice- president: Dinah Bayer, secretary: and Sue Bruegge- man, treasurer. With the help of its advisors, Mr. Rob- ert Sessions and Mrs. Dido Nash, the club has empha- sized Webb High's dramatic interests and recognized talented students. Rifle, Camera Clubs Displayed Skill Camera Club:Tom Fehrenbach, Mr, Donald Houghton, advisor. Flon Groener, Larry Marshall. Charles Schultz, Mike Hineman. Rifle Club: FRONT ROW: Margie Lenke, Donna Krey, David Gade. Mike Prothero, David Davis, Bob Stando, LaVern Davis, Jeff Blake- le Advisor Mr T R Lathrope advisor James Brown ROW 2: y, , -. . . . , . Marcia Niemann, Don Schultz, Tim Sweeney, Richard White. Jim Held. Mike Whitty, Dennis Greenwood, Paul Fish, Danny Geffen. John Niemann, Joseph Finnegan, Leonard Wagner. BACK ROW: Jim Allen, Chuck Fuhrman, Bill Christianson, Ron Groener, Mark Meyer, Eugene Fleinecke, Ben Greenwood, Gary Ellis, Frank Ahls- trom. Dan Mundth, Jerry Weiss,Jim Wohling, Peter Giese,Jim Dohner. FRONT ROW: Marty Krueger, Kip Morton, Jeff Blakeley, Fernando Ponce, Tom Gardner, Louis Austin, Steve Madsen, Steve Hyzer, Jim Feuerstein, Jack Ophoven, Duane Steiner. Gordon Wersal. ROW 2: Dorothy Farber, Nancy Sale, Karen Garske, Linda Christopherson. Jane Zimmerman, Mary Banks, Linda Sale, Lynda Blakeley, Sue Keller, Joan Jensen, Linda Luetscher. ROW 3: Christine Heck. Donna Christopherson. Sandi Walsh, Judy Keller, Mary Fish, Dinah Bauer, Jane Simpson, Nancy Bloss. Ann Coolidge, Mr. David Marsh, advisor. BACK ROW: Terri Miller, Mary Sue Wesenberg. Jane Krueger, Barbara Brown. Carolyn Morton, Sharon Lowery, Teresa Holtz. Kathy Koenecke. A.F.S. Club Hosts Annual Variety Show American Field Service During the past year the student A.F.S. club's main objective was to raise money to bring another foreign exchange student to Webb High School next year. To do this the club sponsored the annual talent show in January, which gave talented teenagers a chance to perform before an audience. The A.F.S, Club also sold ice cream during milk break and after school. In addition. the group participated in numerous social activities during the year, One important event was the party held for Fernando at his home with the Morton family. The purpose of the party was to welcome him to Fleedsburg and acquaint him with the members of the club, He was given a leather camera case as a momento. The A.F.S. tea was held at Sauk-Prairie this year, where our AFS'ers were able to meet other foreign students studying at surrounding schools. A new activity sponsored by the student club was inviting area students who had gone abroad during the sum- mer months to come and share their experiences. Eventually our club hopes to be financially able to send a Reedsburg student. serving as a good will ambassa- dor, abroad. Fernando Ponce, the 1966-67 American Field Service student, originally lived in Cuzco, Peru, with his father, mother, two brothers and a sister. Before coming to Reedsburg, he had studied in Lima at a military academy. ln August 1966, Fernando jour- neyed to America and became part of the Wallace Morton family. Kip was Fernando's foreign brother. and his two American sisters were Carolyn and Marilyn. During the past year the students of Webb and the A.F.S. Club tried to make Fernando feel at home. They encouraged him to participate in the freshman initiation and Homecoming. in which he was an honorary member of the court. They also attended speeches and lectures which he gave to promote a better understanding of himself and of his native land. By the end of the year, Fernando had become acquainted with Reedsburg and was an official gradu- ate of Webb High School, receiving his diploma with the class of 1967. The entire student body and faculty had grown to appreciate his humor and friendliness. and realized that although he would return home, part of the Peruvian culture he had brought to America would stay behind. Foreign Student Fernando Ponce Family in Peru. FRONT ROW: Mr. Julio Ponce, Mrs. Carmen Ponce. BACK ROW: Julio, Ana Marla. Raul Fernando Of Peru- ow Fernando Qf USA 49 FRONT ROW: Miss Rowsam, Kay Zinn, JoAnn Biesek, Rosemary Schyvinck, Sharon Holby, Karen Krey. Karen Kaun, Monica Fish, Lois Seefeld, Mary Simon. Miss Sandra Cuchna, advisor, ROW 2: Ann Flynkowski. Linda Holtz, Christine Sheimo, Rita Biesek, Kathleen Meyer, Shirley Behn, Vivian Alt, Mary Lou Liegel, Judy Wagner. FHA Concentrated Future Homemakers of America This year was an active one for the Future Homemakers of America. Their activities were planned by the officers, Rita Biesek, president: Mary Liegal. vice-president: Mary, Bass, secretary: and Janice Greenwood, treasurer, and the advisors, Miss Sandra Cuchna and Miss Mavis Bowsam. Some of the most outstanding included civic, social, and recreational projects. Among the traditional activities of the F.H.A. were the Fall Rally, which this year was at River Valley High School and had the theme Neighbors Far and Near, and the Alumni Tea at Homecoming for all Webb graduates. With the Future Farmers of America. the homemakers went Christmas caroling and enjoyed a banquet. Bringing the year to an end was the annual spring style show in April. Each girl modeled her own handmade apparel, which ranged from school clothes to formal fashions made from materials of all kinds, By attending rallies, meetings, and field trips, and participating in club activities, girls were able to gain points necessary for F.H.A. pins, which they received in the spring. l l l i l l Georgia Astle. ROW 3: Shirley Christianson, Linda Krueger, Mary Brueggeman. Bonnie Luther. Sue Keller. Mary Lou Flohr, Mary Bass. Sally Curtin, Barb Wegner. BACK ROW: Jackie Miester. Alice Astle. Carol Richert, Sandy Holtz, Rita Bass. Pat Krayer, Sharla Karstetter. Connie Schutz, Carole Muetz, Mary Bailey, JoAnn Murray. H k' Sk'lI on OmEl11EI Il1g I S , 50 The Christmas spirit inspired the Future Farmers and Homemakers 0 the social aspects of fraternizing, FRONT ROW: Mr. Rudolph Geimer, advisor, D. Behn. A. Astle, J. Bruce, D. Gade, T. Gardner, G. Seamans, G. Ellis. J. Bass, H. Von Behren. H. Fuller, R. Schyvinck, D. Von Behren, S. Grimm, Mr. Lathrope. ROW 2: D. Hinz. D. Retzlaff, K. Mittelsteadt. B. Karstetter. D. Geffert, T. Sweeney, D. Greenwood. MfVolk. G. Mead. R. Groener. M. Meyer, L. Miller, D. Jessop. K. Pagel. ROW 3: E. Koshatka, D. Pieper, K. Paper. H. Speich. J. Albers, B. Owen. M. Whitty. L. Davis. K. Schuette, D. Stolte. D. Meyer. J. Donner, D. Bennett. ROW 4: D. Fish, Fi. Giebel. Fi. Dorow, J. Bell, J. Nachtigal. L. Carroll. D. Oetzman. B. Stando. D. Nobs. D. Davis. M. Mittelsteadt. M. Gibeaut, A. Stevenson. ROW 5: J. Greenwood. T. Jessop, C. Schellenberger. K. Pieper. J. Farber. R. Knuth, B. Christianson, M. Prothero, J. Maraszek. G. Schara. D. Stolte, B. Biesek. BACK ROW: W. Greenwood. P, Laeseke. E. Peper. J, Dorow, D. Geffert. R. Pieper, G. Knuth. M. Meister. G. Rhinehart, B Greenwood. D. Fish. B. Kowalke, H. Koenig. FFA Worked on Special Projects America to work together. but they were obviously not interested in pursuing Future Farmers of America According to custom. the Future Farmers of America began the year with the Green Hand Initia- tion, at which the initiates were given an oath of membership. Throughout the year. projects of the boys included ordering slow-moving vehicle signs from Madison to promote farm safety and learning about the Rat Control Project through a series of demonstra- tions of certain poisons and the sales promotion of a poison called War Fin. To raise money the club members sold light bulbs from door to door and operated the concession stand during the football season in cooperation with the Gleaner staff. The F.F A. members were proud of one of their members, Ray Schyvinck, who was awarded, for outstanding production. a S75 dollar watch and a golden ear of corn, which he donated to the agriculture department. Under the guidance of Mr. T. R. Lathrope and Mr. Rudolph Geimer. the Future Farmers of America felt that all their work this year was successful be- cause ofskillful planning and hard work. 51 Candy Stripers Do Hostessing and ursing Betty Reimer, doing her part in the Candy Striper Program. helps serve supper to patients at The Reedsburg Municipal Hospital. Taking care of linen is one of the many duties performed by the Candy Stripers, as demonstrated by Caren Schultz. 1 ' - I if s z.: gi I it or ,,,, Scientae Medicae Scientae Medicae is a club for all juniors and seniors interested in working in some phase of the medical profession. Planning many ofthe year's events were the officers, the advisor. Mrs. lrene Clauson, the co-advisor, Mr. Wendell Boone, and the Director of Nursing at the Reedsburg Municipal Hospital. Miss Beth Pugh, who encouraged club members to partici- pate inthe Candy Striper program. Each week some of the members did volunteer work at the local hospital, observing and assisting the nurses and sub- stituting as hostesses. The stripers get a good idea of the actual work being done and at the end of their senior year receive pins to reward them for achieving a goal of one hundred hours of volunteer work. November and December were the busiest months for Scientae Medicae members. On November 12, thirty-seven of the group went on a tour of the Madison hospitals. The visit included a trip to Madison General, University, and St. Mary's Schools of Nursing and a lunch served at the Wisconsin Memorial Union. They sponsored a record dance on the second of December, and on the fourteenth, held their annual Christmas party. Fernando, the guest speaker, told of his home in Peru. A pot-luck supper followed the showing of a film. The Cap. On Career Day, talks were given by members of the various medical professions in this area. Their speeches were open to everyone, including students interested in medicine but not in the club. In addition to Career Day speakers, the club heard a guest speaker at each of the monthly meetings. The jobs of dental assistants, medical assistants, and medical librarians were explained and discussed at these meetings. Advisors to the Scientae Medicae Club, Mr. Boone and Mrs. Clausen, supervised the cIub's trip to tour Madison General, Univer- sity and St. Mary's Hospitals. Club Tours Three Madison Hospitals FRONT ROW: Lois Wrochota, Pam Mueller, Peggy Deyo, Cheryl Schultz, Mary Frayer, Jill Adams, Donna Zimmerman, Judy Humbert. Sharon Higgins, Mary Gasser, Pat Grantin, Caren Schultz, Ann Ophoven, Teresa Holtz, Barb Jordan, Janet Goodman. ROW 2: Mrs. Irene Clauson, advisor, Karen Kaun, Yvonne Thies, Jane Zimmerman, Vera Brandt, Barb Cummings, Linda Westerman, Carol Pearson, Lois Stout, Sandi Walsh. Sue Voll, Mary Weber, Rita Biesek. Sharla At the Municipal Hospital,Norma Geitz offers her assistance as Karstetter, Paula Meister, Sue Matousek. ROW 3: Joan Jensen. Jean Kennedy, Lois Seefeld, Peg McDonough, LaVonne Fish, Kay Braun, Kay Schyvinck. Marlene Lehman. Connie KIingaman5Lirida Luetscher, Judy Keller, Barb Brown, Betty Reimer, Jane Humbert. BACK ROW: Mary Curtin, Sue Ennis, Janice Marini, Anna Mae Woodruff, Karen Garske, Linda Fuhrman, Kathy Weiss, Linda Sale, Maureen Sanford, Norma Geitz. a hostess, a new role in the candy striper program. 'letters Petmils is SX Y? Si FRONT ROW: Mrs. Betsy DeMerit, advisor, Linda Paulson, Barb Brown, Jane Humbert, Sue Ennis, Nancy Pearson, Connie Muchow. Marla Brenner. Linda Sale, Jane Zimmerman, Nancy Sale, Dorothy Farber, Patti Grantin. ROW 2: Linda Fuhrman, Peggy McDonough, Kathy Held, Linda Westerman, Sue Brueggeman, Ellen Peper, Judy Madsen, Pat Richert, Marilyn Woolever, Evelyn Fuller, Roxanne Pot- ter, Linda Lehman, ROW 3: Judy Keller, secretary-treasurer, Mary Bernien, Debbie Strampe, Mary Brueggeman, Sharon Hamburg, Robin Hammer, Debby Luetscher, Diane Grosklaus, Sue Eastman, Shirley Meyer, Dinah Bauer, Mary Fish, Karen Garske. ROW 4:Jane Popcorn, Pom-poms and Pep Are The ln the Pep Club's skit presentation of Around the World of Cheer- Ieaders , these two impersonated Chinese cheerleaders. Pep Club Pep Club membership this year numbered 150, the largest in the history of the organization. Each Pep Club member could be identified by her Pep Club pin and her great enthusiasm. The main goal of the club was to increase school spirit and strenghthen school unity by perform- ing services that would promote support of Webb's athletic program throughout the year, To accomplish this, Pep Club initiated Blue and White Days and sold balloons. Other projects included selling popcorn dur- ing the football season, presenting skits for pep as- semblies. and selling tickets for home basketball games and wrestling matches. The club comprised the main core of the cheer- ing section that wholeheartedly supported the team at games, both home and away. Pep Club helped to create a student body that was proud of all Beaver teams and one that displayed this pride whenever their team was introduced. Be- cause of their enthusiastic attitude, students of Webb found in themselves the little extra loyalty it takes to travel the long distances to many ga-mes. Krueger, president. Vicki McHenry, Randi Berning. Dona Weber. Mary Weber. Bonnie Schulte. Barb Cummings, Sandy Schulenburg, Linda Holtz, Lora Harms, Rita Mittelstaedt, Rita Schroeder, ROW 5: Kathy Koenecke, vice-president, Marcy Gavvronski, Sue Hinrichs, Joyce Adkins, Carol Krueger, Jeanne Adelman, Caren Schultz, Bette Trademarks of The Pep The Pep Club is always full of spirit, enthusiasm, and pep. But once in a while you just have to take a rest. Isaacson, Sandra Roecker, Roxanne Burmester, Pam Richert, No- rene Schaefer, BACK ROW: Priscilla Holtz, Barb Williams, Mary Simon. Joan Fisher, Mary Jo Douglas, Sue Williams, Janet Willis, Betty Owen, Pat Knuth, Patricia Krayer, Sue Schultz, Barb Jordan. Club Selling tickets. promoting spirit for our team, and ofcourse painting banners for victory all are a members duty. Varsity Cheerleaders: Nancy Sale, Sharon Lowery, Pat Grantin, Linda Koenecke, Dorothy Farber, Pat Arndt. The Peppy Cheerleaders Urged Urging the team on to a victory, the varsity cheerleaders lead the audience in a rousing cheer during a basketball game. 56 Cheerleaders Because their job is to be a source of pep and vitality for the home spectators, the six varsity cheer- leaders of the 1966-67 football and basketball sea- sons practiced many hours to improve their skills and perfect their motions. By attending a one-day cheer- leading clinic at Platteville, they learned many new cheers, which were used effectively by the Beaver fans. Bake sales were sponsored by the cheerleaders, and the money raised went into a cheerleading fund to help pay for the yell leaders' meals after games, uniforms, and other expenses. The junior varsity cheerleaders also strove to create enthusiasm for the games. These girls were involved only in basketball, but like the varsity squad. they practiced each week for at least an hour to work out new cheers. Wrestling cheerleaders were a relatively new addition at Webb, designated to support the grapplers at the many matches. lt was these girls who worked to help bring wrestling into the spotlight. ln the spring, the cheerleading squads are given awards. The A-team leaders receive a megaphone necklace for the first year on the squad, a large bar and a letter for the second, and a bar for each third. B-team cheerleaders receive a small bar for each year they participate, and the wrestling leaders receive a large bar for their work. Wrestling Cheerleaders: Ricarda Nleisler. Priscilla Holtz. Sue Williams. O The Teams on to Victor Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Barb Jordan, Renee Lasallene, Diane Walsh. Janice Raupp, Barb Williams 57 Key Club, Letterman's Interested Boys Key Club. FRONT ROW: Russell Zuehlke, Greg Westerman, Pat Anderson. Dan Holzmiller. Steve Schmitt, David Knight. Dan Seering. ROW2: Mr, Arlan VandeVVater, advisor, Mark Wanless. Pat lrnhofl, Jim Wheeler, Stan Bauer, Fernando Ponce, Pat Walsh. ROW 3: Jim Espy. Steve Hyzer, Gary Sahara. Duane Steiner, Martin Krueger. Bob Bittner, John Douglas. Ralph Madson. ROW 4: Tom Bill. Steve Madsen. Kip Morton, Mark Volk, Larry Gehrke, Barry Luetscher, Jim Feurestein, Wally Schuette. BACK ROW: Mike Hineman. Mike Fehrenbach. Bob Gavin, Ken Zuehlke, Bruce Harms, Gurv Rornoren, Jack Ophoven, Louis Austin, Rick Koenecke. Letterman's Club. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mike Liebenstein, advisor. Doug Blakeslee, Gary Kohlmeyer, Gene Rhinehart, Gurv Romoren. Lou Oleson. Ronald Halvensleben, Tom Bill, Tom Geyman, Mr. Bill Gronley, advisor. ROW 2: Rick Ellett, Steve Hyzer. Jack Ophoven. Rick Harms, Steve Madsen. Barry Luetscher, Wally Schuette-.,Nlark Volk, Bruce Harms, Bob Gavin. Mike Fehrenbach. BACK ROW: Don Briggs. Larry Schara, Jim Holzman, Tom Gullick, Pat Anderson, Ken Zuehlke. Ralph Madson, Steve Schmitt. Jim Byrnes. Pat lmhoff, Dan Holzmiller, Joseph Gawronski. Pat Walsh. 58 Students Performed Valuable Services l i Hall Monitors. FRONT ROW: Mr. David Marsh, director, Sandra Schulenberg, Mary Flohr, Dave Crouse, Pam Ricnert, Kathleen Meyer, ROW 2: Eileen Decor, Yvonne Thies, Peggy McDonough, Barb Cummings, Bonnie Luther, Mary Weber, Rita Biesek. BACK ROW: Sharon Higgins, Jeanne Adelman, Mike Prothero. Harold Fuller, Ed Shuck, Norma Geitz, Linda Lehman. Attendance Workers. FRONT ROW: Jane Krueger, Janice Smith. Jane Simpson, Jane Humberi, Maureen Sanford. BACK ROW:Mary Banks, Linda Koenecke, Mr. Steve Koch. director, 59 Lo alty Council Elected Good Citizens FRONT HOW: Jean Weiss. Dawn Suemnicht, Chris Heck, Dave Knight, Kip Morton, Ross Prather, Pat Walsh, Dale Thompson, Kathy Weiss, Linda Westerrnan, Mary Sue Wesenberg. BACK ROW: Mr. Steve Koch, advisor, Bruce Harms. Mr. Koch, advisor to Loyalty Council and Bruce Harms, president of the group. discuss plans for the Winter Carnival. l s- Here Kip Morton, Mary Sue Wesenberg, Dawn Suemnicht. and Kathy Weiss are discussing a student problem before the vote is taken. Council Governed The Student Body At a regular Loyalty meeting, Bruce Harms, president of the Loyalty Council leads a discussion centering on student problems Loyalty Council The twelve members of the Loyalty Council lthree representatives from each classl. who are the leaders in student government at Webb, build the framework of many traditional student activities such as Homecoming and the Loyalty Banquet. The student council tries to meet once a week during the school year to discuss current problems presented to them by homeroom representatives, and if the council agrees that the requests are important enough, action is taken. Students are encouraged to audit these meet- ings and their suggestions are welcomed, ln addition to choosing one boy and girl each quarter for outstanding citizenship awards, this year the Loyalty Council undertook a special project. The student congress worked with the Key Club to sponsor a Teacher Appreciation Day on which all the faculty members were awarded certificates of gratitude. the women teachers received pins with the school crest engraved on them. and the men received tie tacks symbolic of Webb. Mr. Steve Koch, advisor of the group, said, As well as serving as student government. the Loyalty Council is responsible for student-administration rela- tions and citizenship in the high school. . l Forensics Added a New Category FRONT ROW: Barb Cummings, Mary Sue Wesenberg, Jane Kruee las. Connie Holderman, Gordon Wersal. Dave Crouse. BACK ROW: ger, Kathy Koenecke, Diane Walsh. Sandi Walsh. JoAnn Murray. Marilyn Sefkar. Mary Repka. Judy Madsen. Linda Sale, Ross Prather. ROW 2: Russ Zuelke, Dinah Bauer, Cheryl Dallman, Sue Mikonow- Linda Paulson, Janice Gall. Bernetta Brey, Carla Ott. Lois Steinhorst. icz, Kay Zinn, Francis Schlieckau. Peggy McDonough, Carole Doug- Kip Morton. ...QA A Mr. Arnold Barry, Mrs, Virginia Bare, Mrs. Dido Nash, Miss Carol Larsen, Mrs. Shirley Preuss, Mr. Robert Sessions. 62 This Year Jane Krueger is pictured here, presenting her four minute speech. This original entry is to be informative and memorized. Forensics Students at Webb showed an interest in foren- sics this year: thirty-three signed up, each to compete in one of the nine speaking areas. There were two new categories, play acting and significant speeches. The first. play acting. re- places play reading and calls for the free movement of the body and hands. but allows no scenery or props. The second, significant speeches, replaces memorized declamation and requires that the speaker choose a speech or a portion of a speech made by an important person in history, tell its background and its relation to the present, and interpret it. Entries in both new cate- gories must be memorized. They were created to give the student an opportunity to interpret meaning. These two areas join seven others which in- clude both original and non-original categories. The student entering reading of poetry or prose or non-ori- ginal oratory interprets selections prepared by some- one elseg but in extemporaneous speaking. public ad- dress, original oratory, and four-minute speaking. the student writes and delivers his own speech or address. This was Mrs. Shirley Preuss's first year as head forensics coach at Webb: she said in evaluating the season, Both students and coaches worked very hard in preparing for the local contest on March 1 and the district. regional, and state contests. Forensics is the accumulation of a great deal of hard work, but Sandi Walsh is rewarded by a smile from Mr. Sessions and her coach. Mrs. Pruess. Mr. Sessions, the coach for original oration this year, advises Sandi Walsh on her selection of Interpretation of poetry. Larry Braun and Dennis Grover wear typical mod clothing. The popular trend for these boys is coindot and paisley shirts. Fads 'N Fashions There were many new fads and fashions this past year, and faithful followers included not only many of the girls but also some of the boys as well. Topping the fashions of 1966-67 were hair styles. which were for the girls either long and straight or short and fluffy and for the boys long or short but generally combed down. The trend in girls' clothing was toward color. Paisley and flowered print blouses and suits were popular. Color combinations in shirts and sweaters were vivid: blue blouses were seen under green suits, red under yellow. burgundy under navy. and orange under pink. V-neck sweaters and matching A-line shirts were also a must, Legs were often Clad in patterned stockings: penny loafers and flats of suede and leather were popular footwear. Clothes for the boys were also bright and colorful. Shirts were of paisley or coin dot prints in wild combinations of red, yellow, blue, green, and orange. V-neck sweaters over ivy league shirts and slim legged pants invaded Webb. Slacks were usually of denim, hopsacking, corduroy, or sharkskin: and the most fashionable footwear was dark socks worn with stylish loafers. Bright Clothes Dominated Webb Tim Sutton and Steve Whitney relax in a shirt and sweater typical of Hair styles were both long and short this year. Pat Arndt likes short the comfortable school clothes usually worn at Webb. hair best, while Marla Brenner prefers long hair. X , , X A Q - ..,..x.,,.,.N...M-.,, 1 ,- -wr X wmW..N,x-- . Q J --un., .- MN- f ' Q' M K Z'4 -K b .Q .3 , , . ' X., Q i K, S' if-gg ' ' - , . ,law .VJ ': 73,31 ' Q tw ,ey 5. H 01.4 'az x ' :w ...m... ,, - X, wg' -I ,Q .. -. . , -Q. . ,.. Q -, an Q, -57.5 .. fi .3 I .2 X ' . Q S1 x ' . , -f.-n , P , ff 3- X9 R. o +8 9 g 0, MA v 1 5- q. J 1 f. W ia. , www. in . 512 es' ' Sn ,.-,vgi L.. . f -i mx, 5 - 'Y , . ,fn .0 W , WA., 1. K, W. Q Q., , -5 ix. nf, -- f H ' Q nf .A . z-Q If ,.,.. ,uh yy, C, . I .. ,a .. ,. 0 , as C il' 1 -- Q r ,. S - in-3, 491- ---.-.WMA fgm-5. -Q 1' 1 ,ff f ,ww S V S i ky Q :Z tt, K ,, fx 'km .Qs N K M'-WWQSN R 'U L is X! if K g K V 3, , X . MJ' X N ' N in x '3 f 5' FYI h . ff? A Final V ,M 5 Y A fx. C' fy !'1f:f fi 3 ' ,- Q Q f x f 55 1 x 'Q ,gif w h E J 'L h A L if' 2 5 q 'Mg' 5 f XX WX -F EQVQQ if' .f E 1 ' -. 5 XR A Q .Q x, . E as x k Q fs ! 'jk-.'I'K' fi 'X 1 1 W 1, K 'Rf' F' ' K i T Y , -gTlF f,:5 -. . ff D I X F Lx ,.. K . 4. .W .fx ' A a i ty 3 K J 'K ip - x - 'K 'N- Zg izfsx, SQ W 'F 7 X N NX '. ,, v-.-., . ' . RQ .. ., m xx P. Qk:1: T 5 J , 5 'h ' 'W '- ' Wh ax 1515, 4N'x X K X W my Wm X Q Eiijfv .X. .:,,,,..,..p-' ig MMM b X f' 5 X N555 f X Xa y Bands Swung with R thmn and Jazz L Pep Band: FRONT ROW: Drck Seifert, Linda Sale, Janet Phllllps, Caren Schultz, Sandi Walsh, Chrlstlne Heck, Mr. Loren Wolf, Director. ROW 2: Bob Gardner, Marla Brenner, Pam Richert, Pat Schenck, Bruce Prange, Joe Hasler, John Luehr- sen, Connle Holderman ROW 3: Llana Proper, Karen Levvls, Glorra Meyer, Joyce Adklns, Peggy McDonough, Barb Cum- mtngs, Etheyl Laky, Ann Ophoven, Mary Bittner. ROW 4: Charles Schultz, Janet Goodman, Kathy Koenecke, Yvonne Thles, Dance Band. FRONT ROW: Jeff Blakeley, Dinah Bauer, Jane Sampson, Don Vlltnter, Jam TIEIIE, ROW 2: Kathleen Schenck, Charles Schultz, Llnda Sale. Sharon Lowery, Dlck Seifert. BACK Roxanne Potter, Bernetta Brey. ROW 5: Carla Ott, Kathy Glese. Linda Luetscher, Shlrley Meyer, Betty Relrner, Kathleen Schenck, Mary Sue Wesenberg, Mary Banks, Carole Douglas. Llnda Fuhrman, ROW 6: Dlnah Bauer, Jeff Blakeley, Sally Voll. Lynda Blakeley, Kathy Davis, Duane Dankert. ROW 7: Ellen Meyer, Mary Gasser, Jane Surnpson, Carolyn Morton, Don Vllrn- ter, Jam Tretje BACK ROW: Russ Zuehlke, Dan Mundth, Bob Bittner, Mtke Hrnernan, Steve Hevvrtt, Royce Harms ROW: Rosemary Schyvinck, Don Davls, Mr. Wolf, Dlrector. Con- nle Holderman, John Luehrsen, Wally Schuette, Gurv Romoren. 68 Orchestra Performed at Baccalaureate A familiar scene, found every fourth hour in the orchestra room. is Mr. James Found directing the high school orchestra. FRONT ROW: Louis Austin, Geraldine Koenecke, Gary Prange, Steven Holmes, Gerald Weiss, Nancy Grosskrueger, Sandra Floecker, ROW 2: Gordon Wersal, Diane Madson, Cheryl Tietje, Steve Schmitt, Mary Banks, Yvonne Thies, John Beth, Joanne Biesek, Jane Fuhrman, Mary Gade, Aurella Vogel, ROW 3: Kathleen Schenck, Bruce Karstetter, Edith Thies. Diane Grosklaus, The goal of orchestra is to create sensitive people with a mind toward understanding what artists have to say. Orchestra allows students to learn strings, which are some of the most versatile instruments, and gives them the opportunity to play and perform full masterpieces in their original forms. These were the words of Mr. James Found, conductor of the musical group, when asked the advantages of participating in orchestra. This past year these musicians performed at several functions, including children's concerts at Loganville and LaValIe, playing pieces like Beet- hoven's Fifth Symphony and Music for Royal Fire Works by Charles Maclerras. At Christmas time, strains of The Hallelujah Chorus filled the gymnasium of Webb High. Orchestra night, follow- ing an afternoon clinic for strings and woodwinds, featured Henri Penois of Oshkosh University. The orchestra at Webb is unique in that it is the only such group in the areap the closest school with an organized orchestra is Nekoosa. Barb Cummings, Dorothy Farber, Maureen Sanford, Barb Brown, Caren Schultz, Sandi Walsh, Mike Hineman, Dick Seifert, Llana Proper, Linda Sale, Connie Holderman, John Luehrsen, Patty Schenck, Don Treptow, Bruce Kowalke BACK ROW: Mr, Found, Director, Rosemary Schyvinck, Dave Mundth, Bob Bittner. 69 W ,v 3 ' iblilln 0 1 if L 3 N 5 hM 'N ' fi -Wfwwvmfkfwb 10 K iw... ., Z A W ,i 5 Q ,I . .. .. ,M,,.4,, A -,qiigffsv .' fl 1: .4 sv Z , Q ' Q 3 3, S ju 1? f- : il I1 li -IK Ii x m 3 gg, 4 5 V A 4 . Q V 21:5 Nl, u, 'K lx ix A 'x I A Y . i ,f 44, ,H N' 3 I A x sl FRONT ROW: S. Pearson, M. lmhoff. G. Westerman. R. Hammer, R. Mead, Fl. Berning. L. Lehman, J. Flaupp. ROW 2: N. Schaefer, D. Walsh, J. Ophoven. M. Douglas. J. Priebe, D. LeMoine, T. Heck, M. Woolever, M. Morton. P. Holtz, J. Pelton. D. Luetscher. M. Sefkar, K. Sander. ROW 3: S. Hasz. J. Jordan. C. Emerson, M. Bodendein, P. Knuth, G, Schenck. R. Lassellette, M Montgomery, S. Montgomery. K. Marshall R. Schroeder. J. Schneider. C. Krueger, D. Marshall. M. Repka. D. Seering, S. Hamburg, D. Ellis, J. Madson, D. Knight. ROW 4: M. Thies, B. Gruenert. K. Keding. J. Albers, K. Westedt, C. Steiner. R. Meister, J. Moore, J. Brown, B. Burmester. S. Goodman, T. Fehrenbach, D. Suemnicht, D Hinz. G. Westerman. D. Jessop, G. Smith, G. Hyzer, S. Gabbei, G. Herritz, C. Rynkowski, B. Mandigo, J. Liegel, V Gelfert, E. Tibbitts. BACK ROW: J. Luedtke. L. Gnatzig, B. Sanford, B Williamson. S. Bauer. The Bands Aimed toward Excellence Preparing for a performance on the football field, the symphonic band members fix guide on poles and make other necessary adjustments. Marching and Symphonic Bands Aside from appearing in parades in the spring, the chief duty of the marching band was to perform during the pre-game and half-time periods of the four home football games. Its eighty-eight members prac- ticed long and hard every fourth hour and occasionally after school as well. The pre-game show. A Salute to the Colors, was highlighted by a lights-out rendition of The Star Spangled Banner. During the half-time shows the band did precision drills which call for extreme concentration from each marcher. The Homecoming show used the band's favorite drill, the moving diamonds. and also included the special pre- sentation of Queen Linda Koenocke and her court, for whom the band formed a heart. After this show the band received many complimentary letters from im- pressed alumni. For its last half-time show of the season, the marching band combined with the sym- phonic band to perform a presentation entitled Horns of Plenty, which ended with the playing of God of Our Fathers. To plan for the Chicago trip in July, when the Webb High band will be honored to march in the International Lion's Day Parade, the marching and symphonic bands sold candy to help pay for some of their expenses. l l FRONT ROW: Mary Banks, Yvonne Thies, Gloria Thieding, ROW 4: Pam Richert. Karen Lewis, Linda Fuhrman, Bernetta Barb Jordan. ROW 2: Janet Goodman, Kathy Koenecke, Shirley Brey. Roxanne Potter, Joe Hasler. Patti Richert, Pat Schenck, Meyer. Kip Morton, Mary Sue Wesenberg, Kathleen Schenck, Bruce Harms, Gury Romoren. BACK ROW: Bob Bittner, Carole Douglas. Janet Phillips. ROW 3: Sandra Fingerhut, Steve Burmester, Dan Mundth, Russ Zuehlke, Bob Luetkens, Don Sue Matousek, Pam Mueller, Nancy Sale, Betty Reimer, Donna Davis, Mr. Wolf, director, Mike Huneman. Christopherson, Mary Bernien, Sue Mikonowicz, Steve Madsen. Competed for the Governor's Troph The 1966-67 Fleedsburg High School March- ing Band was under the direction of Don Color guard: Dorothy Farber, Mary Banks, Gloria Meyer, Maureen Sanford, Yvonne Winter. Thies, Barbara Brown, and Kathy Koenecke. l X f ,P , in 72 FRONT ROW: Mary Bittner, Ann Ophoven, Sandra Luedtke, Etheyl Laky, ROW 2: Barb Brown, Maureen Sanford, Dorothy Farber, Barb Cummings. Chris Heck, Sandi Walsh, Caren Schultz, Frances Schlieckau. ROW 3: Jim Tietie, Dinah Bauer, Jeff Blakeley, Sally Voll, Marcia Niemann, Gloria Meyer, Joyce Ad- kins, Peggy McDonough, Karen Garske, Dean Tibbits. ROW 4: Don Winter, Jane Simpson, Lynda Blakeley, Kathy Davis, Carolyn Winter Concert Concert Band For the concert band, the busy schedule of the year's activities began last summer when they competed for the Governor's trophy at the Wisconsin State Fair. But this was only the beginning. Starting immediately after marching season, the band could be heard every fourth hour practicing diligently. All of this hard work came to a climax when the band presented its series of concerts during the winter and spring months, the most popular of these being the Mid-Winter Concert. Webb High's band director. Mr. Loren Wolf, said, This year's Mid-Winter Con- cert was the best ever held in the history of the high school, and l'm very glad that it has become a tradition at Webb. During the hectic weeks of rehearsals for the' concerts, band members still managed to find time to prepare their selections for the solo and ensemble contest. Although this meant sacrificing much of their own free time, the dedicated bandsmen gladly spent many long hours in extra practice to come through with their usual excellent ratings. Morton, Diane Dankert, Patti Grantin, Mary Gasser, Ellen Meyer, Connie Holderman, John Luehrsen, Wally Schuette, BACK ROW: Charles Schultz. Linda Sale, Dan Holzmiller, Sharon Lowery, Marla Brenner, Barb Decot, Burton Prange, Llana Proper, Bob Gardner, Dick Seifert, Carla Ott, Linda Luetscher, Barry Luetscher, Kathy Giese, Royce Harms, Steve Hewitt. Became Tradition Band officers: sophomore, Chris Heck, junior, Dinah Bauer: senior, Joyce Adkins, president, Don Winter: Mr, Wolf. Choir: FRONT ROW: Alice Astle, Pam Gates, Bette Isaacson, Mary Lou Flohr, Rodonna White. Karen Van Wormer, Peggy Hutchens, Mary Derflinger. Mary Ann Adams. Gail Puhl, Ardith Moore, Faith Clark, Shirley Christianson, ROW 2: Sandy Schulen- burg, Bernice Mutch, Linda Koenecke, Pat Arndt, Robin Audetat. Nola Harms, Donna Krey, Lois Steinhorst, Joyce Severson, Laurie Fusch, Mary Foss, Bonny Luther, Sue Schultz. ROW 3: Joanne Mathews. Sharla Karstetter, Mary Weber, Christine Sheimo. Linda Gates, Janice Marini, Jean Kennedy, Barb Demaske, Sue Turner, Kathy Hamburg, Janet Ninnemann, David Crouse, Eileen Decot. Elaine Lucht. BACK ROW: Jim Zimmerman, Gary Zim- merman, Gordon Wersal, David Fish, Bill Fry, Dennis Heidrich, Mike Fletcher, LaVern Davis, Duane Nobs, Larry Hart, Dave Davis, Herb Garske, Gary Huebing, Mike Prothero. Christmas, Spring Concerts Filled G m The Madrigals practice sight-reading to prepare themselves for their future performances throughout the year. Choir and Choruses As Miss Reba Humphrey raised her baton, giving the signal to begin, melodious voices, mixed with a few drones and occasionally a few groans, filled the air. Such was the atmosphere created in fifth hour choir and seventh hour girl's glee, but all of their practicing paid off, for their performances reflected time and effort spent in preparation. ln addition to teaching two classes, Miss Humphrey also advised the Triple Trio and Madrigals. Among the activities of the vocal department were a Christmas concert held on the evening of December 18. And holiday spirit was awakened throughout the town when many of the students tramped the streets carolling the favorite tunes of the holiday season. Throughout the year, the Music Mothers were entertained by the vocalists, and a number of stu- dents were involved in Choral Contest on April 22. As the year came to an end. the choir and other musical groups presented the Spring Concert and Baccalaureate, ushering the seniors from Webb. P si X . 'ihh .,,r,,,,, ,,,m,A,.L' .xX., ,W ..X. jig N' Qffsm igm f M R ff . , , 5 Egg? EMM? , 5 q f f,W, k Sill-MMX X X Ng , if xx 55 Ex X ig if ff X si' ! Ks' H S 5 ff WH V X f ifgw f K 5 X555 f 5 Lxj v, E 1 ,3 2 ziiiifg E' 5 5 if Determination Was a Big Factor End Doug Blakeslee goes high to grab this pass, but he has it knocked away by an equally determined member of the defen- sive secondary. Football The Webb High football team did not turn out the usual winning season this year, but several strong points were still apparent. The defensive squad did an exceptionally fine job of holding the opposition to relatively small scores. Noted for a strong rush, the defensive line was well-supported by a quick secondary, which held passing yardage to a minimum. The running backs, most of them in their first year as starters, showed speed and agility. Coach Liebenstein predicts that these runners, with a year's experience, should make a good offensive core for next year's team, The highlight of this season, according to the coaching staff, was the upset victory over Black River Falls. The team managed to organize the offense into several scoring drives to win the game. 19-7. Coach Liebenstein experimented with two new offensive attacks in the Portage and Richland Center games. Both shotgun and I formations were tried. along with a platoon system. Coach Liebenstein hopes to find a wimming method by the beginning of next season. Special honors went to Flick Ellett, Most Valuable Player, for his performance on both offense and defense, and to end Steve Hyzer, named as Honorary Captain. Season's Results REEDSBURG OPPONENTS 0 Tomah 13 13 Viroqua 7 19 Black River Falls 6 6 Wisconsin Dells 6 O Baraboo 6 6 Sauk Prairie 7 O Portage 14 13 Richland Center 6 Rick Ellett has strong protection from the Beaver line as he kicks this extra point attempt dead center to raise the Reedsburg score an additional one point. A Young Offense Sparkled at Times Tom Bill shakes a defender as he picks up good yardage carrying the ball around end. Senior Doug Blakeslee squeezes between a couple of tacklers to get another yard after pulling in a pass. 79 FRONT ROW: Mark Volk, Lou Oleson, Jim Montgomery, Dwight Zeich, Steve Madsen, Bob Gavin, Steve Hyzer, Doug Blakeslee. ROW 2: Torn Bill, Duane Steiner, Flon Halvenslaben, Rick Ellett, Larry Schara, Torn Gullick. Don Briggs, Bill Kelly, Harley VonBehren. Louis Austin. ROW 3: Mr, Mike Liebenstein, head coach, Ken Schuette. Bruce Harms, John Douglas, Dan Holzmiller, Harley Wes- tedt, Pat Anderson, Gurv Romoren, Wally Schuette. Gary Schara, Mr, Roger Popple. assistant coach. BACK ROW: Pat lmholf, Manager, Barry Luetscher, LaVern Davis, Rick Koenecke, Bernard Strutz, Steve Whitney. Flex Dwars. Steve Schmitt, Mike Fehrenbach, Manager, Mr, Pollard Caldwell, assistant coach. The Defense ad Quick Reactions Tom Bill gives additional power to this Reedsburg touchdown drive and gains 10 yards and a Beaver first down before two defenders manage to make the tackle. K ,. is 4 1 f es . isaxq- -.snwwgext-.wx .ness-.mrs sw-rwmfmms Tom Bill, Reedsburg halfback, hurries through an initial hole and then breaks a tackle to grind out some extra yards on his own. FRONT ROW: Terry Geyman, Mike Montgomery, Ralph Mad- Jim Lemke. Kip Morton, Joe Hasler, Gary Kohlmeyer, Tom Jes- sen, Don Whitehurst, Tony Palmer, Jim Feuerstein, Jim Tietje, sop, Bob Luetkens, Jim Holzman, Mark Meyer, Rick Ennis, Mr. Bruce Brenner, Bill Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Theron Parrish. Holt, coach. Cross-Countr Was Introduced Here Cross-Country Bed, yellow, and white flags bloomed on the Reedsburg golf course as cross-country became the newest addition to the Webb High sports program. A cross-country meet is completely different from any other type of running event. and is a new experience for both runner and spectator. At a typical conference event, as many as one hundred competitors sprint out at once: but every one of them is headed for the same goal-a narrow chute about two miles away. Our cross-country team practices on a 2.2 mile course set up around the school and Webb Park, while their meets are held at the country club on a hilly course, which is reputed to be one of the con- ference's toughest. Coached by Mr. Dennis Holt, the team finished the year with a losing record: but. according to the coach, the team did well considering the small number of runners with experience in distance events. Senior Jim Holzman was cited by Coach Holt as his year's outstanding runner, Jim finished the year by placing eleventh at sectional, one man away from the medals, Because of the very strong B-team and fresh- men this year, Mr. Holt expects upcoming seasons to reflect the ability and experience of the runners. Season Results lLowest score winsl REEDSBURG OPPONENT 45 Baraboo 18 37 Sauk Prairie 20 25 Mauston 35 35 Sauk Prairie 20 49 Portage 16 Triangular Meets Mauston Heedsburg Wisconsin Dells 37 40 58 33 38 57 Varsity Basketball: Tony Palmer, Rex Dwars, Mark Volk. Tom Bill, Gary Kohlmeyer, Doug Blakeslee, Coach Bill Moran, Lou Austin, Gurv Romoren Rick Koenecke, Barry Luetscher, Tom Geyman, Steve Madsen. Basketball The Reedsburg varsity basketball team tallied up a 10-4 record, entitling them to share second place with Mauston and Tomah in the South-Central Confer- ence. Two overtime games. in which Reedsburg fought hard but lost. were played against first-place Baraboo. ln another exciting but non-conference game, the Beavers beat Edgewood, a Madison team. Bringing the year to a victorious close in the final con- ference game against Portage, Reedsburg tried to reach 100 points on the scoreboard but succeeded in scoring only 99. The starting five were Tom Bill, Doug Blakeslee, Tony Palmer, Lou Austin, and Barry Luetscherg Tom Geyman, Steve Madsen, and Gurv Romoren were also important players. The season of Reedsburg's junior-varsity team was closely parallel to that of the varsity squad. They too succeeded in getting a 10-4 record, beat Edge- wood, a previously undefeated team. and played two overtime games with Baraboo in which the Beavers lost by slim margins. The starting five were Marty Krueger, Chub Bill, Gary Kohlmeyer, Wally Schuette, and Rick Koenecke. Both coaches. Bill Moran and Mike Lieben- stein, agreed that their teams performed outstandingly and represented Webb well in the 1967 season. Basketball Players Build Season Results REEDSBURG OPPON ENT Monona Grove 63 81 Madison Memorial 60 59 Tomah 59 45 Sparta 63 65 Baraboo 55 58 Richland Center 55 48 Tomah 66 57 Wisconsin Dells 68 66 Sauk Prairie 82 62 Portage 83 78 Edgewood 69 68 Mauston 67 61 Baraboo 59 61 Richland Center 67 80 Wisconsin Dells 91 46 Sauk Prairie 83 63 Portage 99 61 ..-d . . i JV Basketball: FRONT ROW: K. Mueller, B. Mandigo,J. Wheeler. tedt, J. Lemke. J. Tietje, J. Hasler. W. Schuette. B. Leutkens, D, M. Krueger, Fl. Hart. B. Brenner, G. Wesierman. M. Wenless. T. Knight. H. Schultz, A. Bill. Geyman. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Liebenstein, A. Moon, D. Wes- Strong Season Record ln Junior Varsixy action, Jim Lemke out-jumps a defender Driving through two defenders, Torn Bill sinks a lay-up to help build a solid lead. to sink this shot and put the pressure on the Dells. l l i i 83 Volleyball Players Organize FRONT ROW: Gordon Wersal, Kip Morton, Ken Zuehlke, Jim Holzman. Coach Peter Krug, Pat lmhoff, Todd Olds, Dave Hirst. In a practice match, Carl Schrank bats the ball over the net, but Kip Morton is prepared to return it. BACK ROW: Bob Gavin, Kenlyn Apple, Ken Anderson, Gene Rhine- hart. Steve Hyzer, Carl Schellenberger, Torn Gullick. Volleyball Because there were not many returning letter- men on the 1967 volleyball squad. the team players had to learn and drill the fundamentals of volleyball. According to Coach Peter Krug early in the season, By stressing the fundamentals, the team will improve its playing and therefore win more games. We have a great deal of talent in the inexperienced boys, and if we continue at the present pace, we will have a fine team this year. At their first meeting the team organized and elected Ken Zuehlke as captain. After this the boys practiced twice a week to prepare for the games they played, beginning in March with teams from Mauston, Baraboo, Wisconsin Dells. Portage, Sauk Prairie, and Richland Center. The biggest game of the season was with the Loganville Raiders: the Beavers and the Raid- ers are rivals in volleyball as Reedsburg and Baraboo are in basketball Intramurals Cffer Competition FRONT ROW: B. Schultz, R. Gibeault, J. Gawronski, B. Christian- son. D. Luetkens, J. Holzman. B. Kelley, M. Gavin, K. Mittlesteadt. ROW 2: K. Schuette, L. Davis, C. Schellenberger. K. Anderson, S. Intramurals Intramural basketball, under the supervision of lVlr. Roger Popple, is a part of the athletic program at Reedsburg High School open to all boys who are not members of either the varsity, junior-varsity, or fresh- man basketball teams. All teams with the exception ofone la team formed by the basketball managersl were chosen at the beginning of the season. The first job of each group was to choose a captain. The teams then pre- pared for their games which were usually played on Friday nights after school and were broken into twen- ty-minute halves. Those teams not in competition had to furnish the officials and time-keepers. Standings and individual records were kept for the entire season, and at the end a tournament was held. According to one of the players, This program was a great success and also provided the boys who did not have an opportunity to participate on the bas- ketball or wrestling teams some athletic competi- tion. Hyzer, T. Gardner. D. Steiner, C. Schrank, T. Luckasson. BACK ROW: B. Stando, D. Horkan, G. Weiss, D. Schoellig, Fl. Halvensle- ben. J. Ophoven. D. Davis. D. Flabine. Steve Hyzer and Jack Ophoven inspect the schedule for the intra- mural season, each sizing up his team's chances. 1 Varsity Wrestlers: FRONT ROW: Terry Parrish, Steve Schmitt, Evan Mittlesteadt, Pat Walsh, Don Briggs. BACK ROW: Mike Feh- renbach, manager, Coach Clarence Lee, Dwight Ziech. Rick Ellett. Lou Oleson, Harley Von Behren, Coach Pollard Caldwell, Coach Roger Grundahl. Reedsburg Wrestlers Have Wrestling The Reedsburg wrestling team began the sea- son this year by winning their own Reedsburg Invita- tional Wrestling Tournament in spite of strong compe- tition from the Mauston and Berlin teams. Then, after losing theirffirst match with Tomah by a two-point margin, the Beavers picked up momentum and built a winning record for conference action. At the end of the regular season, the wrestlers moved on to tournaments. The Reedsburg team placed behind Richland Center and Tomah in the South Central Conference Tournament, but one week later they defeated the Portage team and won first place by a large margin in the WIAA Regional Tourna- ment. Reedsburg won five individual championships and three second place positions, and therefore eight men advanced to the Sectional Tournament at Bara- boo. At Baraboo the Beavers scored their third tourna- ment championship of the year by defeating second- place Berlin by two points. After winning their cham- pionship matches in the Sectional, Don Briggs, Evan Mittlesteadt, Steve Schmitt. and Harley Von Behren went on to state competition at Madison, where Briggs placed fourth and Mittlesteadt placed fifth. According to Coach Pollard Caldwell, Other outstand- ing wrestlers this year included Lou Oleson, Dwight Ziech, Rick Ellett. and Pat Walsh. Season Results REEDSBURG OPPON ENT Tomah 21 23 Sparta 23 19 Baraboo 37 1 1 Richland Center 8 31 Wisconsin Dells 40 6 Madison Central 27 15 Sauk Prairie 33 13 Portage 26 18 Reedsburg Invitational - Reedsburg First Place LaFollette Invitational - Reedsburg Second Place Mauston Conference Meet - Reedsburg Third Place may 'QS , Ver iifi'3fs :iaFfw' X Ak SS? ' .AML 'fix YR X mx, Q .. . S ' g 1'i::21i'i - . V ,.,, A --A' . - . x , - L. . -,- - is W . F- ,.:,,--. WX .. A- - X 1 il P SB 'QW ' f S QQ2 wr?-f F7 X KSA fm X F7 if fx f f w 5 Freshmen Adapted to New Settings 4 Freshman Class Officers: Chub Bill, president. Debbie Luetscher. secretary-treasurer: Mark Bodendein, vice-president. Freshmen This was a year full of excitement, fun, and study for the freshmen of Webbg it opened endless opportunities and challenges for them. They were officially made students of Webb on Initiation Day. Down the halls swam the fresh- man girls in their deep-sea diving equipment, while the boys walked daintily along in their mothers' high heels. At a dance following their day of shining shoes. freshmen became better acquainted with seniors. And after the 'price of Initiation came other good times: pep rallies, cheering the Beavers on to victory, Homecoming, and Loyalty. The thrill of that first Homecoming will never be forgotten. lt was full of excitement and fun- from creating floats, skits, and yells to enjoying the Snake Dance and bonfire, the game which was lost to Sauk Prairie 7-6, and their first Homecoming dance. A successful year concluded with the annual Loyalty Banquet, where the points worked for through- out the year were totaled. A memorable year for the freshmen had come to an end. The freshmen worked out enthusiastically on the Webb practice field. Throughout the season they showed energy and vitality. Mary Ann Adams Jim Albers Jim Albers Mary Allen Vivian Alt Georgia Astle Robin Audetat John Bell Tom Benish Jeanne Berhardt Randi Berning John Beth Bernard Biesek Alban Bill Mark Bodendein Rosemary Bohl James Brown Mary Brueggeman Joe Burdick Pam Cady Rita Clark Katherine Coleman Raymond Coleman Sally Curtin James Dailey Dale Dorow Ronald Dorow Daniel Douglas Dean Douglas Diane Duddleston . 2. X y .keen o r t ., N. 4- 64. .,- - Q , ,Pr .. if -ii Er' X x E5 ' ii. Q 9' N X 9 A SQ as Se AQ? Q ii H5335 A Q I L- new xp- X- , f A J ' -- ' eer ,. , J A s -- iia'-' Allan Dunse Sue Eastman Kathy Ellett Claudia Emerson xx N E' X ' . - 91 x xxx xx 5' sv- 2' WW Yer x Xx x Xxx: X, i .it egg x xx E ti Q We X X . QQ 5 . . er We . ' ' i X Q xg Q t Q Q Q gi me X X gk e 5 Q ilffifl' we .'- ewesxrve M . .. . yi ' r .. K if , b f , 2 I i 1'1TwFiWQ Q K 55, .2 we V' ' - S T if , SYS X S 4!aQM Xx IWW' X XG H3 Doug Hahn Sharon Hamburg Robin Hammer W i, ,N I I - . N, .... x Q il' W X se N X A 5 N ff, 3? , figs? ' f iii f 2975 .Wifi 5' Freshmen Richard Ennis Phil Farra Thomas Fehrenbach Joseph Finnegan Dale Fish David Fish Paul Fish Joan Fisher Joseph Foss Pat Foss Steve Gabbei Mary Gade Sherry Gall Richard Gates Vicky Gawronski Danny Geffen Virginia Geffert Janice Giebel Lynn Gnatzig Steven Goodman Susan Gray Merry Greenwood Wayne Greenwood Michaei Grifiith Linda Grimm Ronald Groener Dianne Grosklaus Nancy Grosskrueger Barbara Gruenert Darlene Hahn Bill Happle Lora Harms Thomas Harrison Shelby Hasz Thomas Heck James Held Gary Herritz Lawrence Hineman Milton Hirst Steven Holmes Priscilla Holtz Sandra Holtz Steve Holtz Patricia Huebbe Gary Hyzer Margaret lmhoff Buzz Isaacson Kathleen Jinkins Bruce Karstetter Eddie Koshatka , v . ,, fi, X is W s - 2 .3 ami,-A -N ::? ' .Nr hm en- E-qs t lik S-pm SX J ,IE Q S Q kt x Q K we Q R is 5 X1 XY a X r . Freshman Rembrandts. in their homecoming skit. are hard at work predict- ing winning scores for the Beavers' Homecoming game. W , v ,Z fir 92 ZW W fm fs, '21 --:Q l .... -' ' x A1 2 1-Q' 11 f iEs:E1f, H 'if' Kaf fe . f 1 t , Si G- f ile Q, i 1 - L1 N.. S ,gs -1: We mai, , .Nt 'fgijf ' . . W . tt. ., G. t QE . if is ' - TS ,:J. e-Q: ' z 25 - 2- . tis' il - . W Y - s Qfe.,..se:- .. ,,..-in . Gilbert Krahn James Krueger Linda Krueger Ronald Krueger . i Q Y N 'N XRXK S' 3 x c X Q XXI? xxx JS. as s xx X X X -s X WM is t gets X X X 1 xN is X Q at 5 58 ' L X as ,X 'E 5 X Q A N SY X S f Y Q fi' ' ' gp: 1 if i Philip Laeseke Diane LeMoine L 93 f 1 no ,ezf 1 v x - i fi.-is or 9 4 K x. .5 ,, t tore, , .. ,,. 3325 he e A 1 if if f S :PQI x :ST it . Y if W NK 9 ix K 1 ' si- 'W -- S .its entree'- k.k. . :Il sis' ' XXX Q it l X X VM X tj - - we Xa X Q i , X' S3 sv We X 3 i ,N X x Y e ' R J' , i if 1 ss , tt A .... X Janice Moore Marilyn Morton Brian Moyer Mark Muchow Randy Muchow Stephen Mucho W 7 Wffifqliv-ty 'Z,lU'ff:k3f.. ni' , . z, Y rm WI, As punishment for the delinquent underclassmen and freshmen, it's clean up time after the initiation assembly. Freshmen Margie Lenke Susan Licht John Liegel James Luedtke Deborah Luetscher Dianne Madson Dana Marshall Kathy Marshall Rodney McCabe Greg Mead Rollene Mead Richard Meyer Wanda Meyer Daniel Miller Ken Mittelsteadt Rita Mittelstaedt Steven Montgomery Susan Montgomery Charles Moon Ardith Moore 94 Dick Mueller Joanne Murray Jerome Nachtigal John Niemann Janet Niennernann Bill Ogren Judy Ophoven Linda Osborn Kenneth Pagel Sue Pearson Kerry Peper Barbara Pickel Dennis Pieper Kenny Powell Gary Prange David Pulyermacher Mary Repka Kathy Ribbke Paul Flichert Ronald Roecker Jack Roloff Dorothy Rose Carol Rynkowske Karen Sander Bill Sanford Norene Schaefer Gloria Schenck Jan Schneider Janice Schneider Donna Schrank 3 . am, fi' ffw fm WV' M ff! M Pygmy f I if ff' Q1 1 . , it y X , mf W , 7 af PAW ff um M 'I My W 714 W , J Af .ff , V f i R ,' I , ' X . A ,. I A '--. NY Sandra Schrank Rita Schroeder Winifred Schuck Bonnie Schulte he , , ' i K X.. ..-V 522 i is. -S3 1 Q 31 S- X N X sg X X . x s , if ,X NX x Q 3, N, as K 3' in ... ' ri Q Q he F K xr ee jk - - if ,'., , in 'ik T X 5 use , E F Q 5 E f Q sl X x SQ X 'X Qs X Q -Z? xg I S ernac - f do 5 X H--4 -ffm? f L S Sk. 2 --if . , ' it Qi 1 Q E X Q , 5 Q 2 x X ,L it m. . L--- I , i, -5 - it . Q 'K x gi :f :, 5 , , S if .Me J in-,. Freshmen Mary Seefeld Stanley Shields Carhenne Shultls Steven Skrnner Gerald Smith A S 1 ' 1 ' ., X r P - f S S - S f . Spot-M1 ' .ew gi 1 ' Q 'L ' - f f Connie Stelner . gilt . . a . fv -- . .P . Daniel Stolre S A .r , I QS-t 5? Qi Dam Swim - f ,. ,Q - f- - S - l X ef .gf .x. ewes. - P .. 'K Lk.,. - - A.-- Merita Stout S f S, , D K k - if :S ebra Slrampe r L- EF It ' 1 N3 Dawn Suemnicht 1 ,yi 3 5 . Kenneth Schultz Q The freshmen exhibited their creatlve talent on their first float for Homecomin , called We'lI Lick 'Em. The placed thlrd in this ear's competition Y Y ,TN .ef ,S -W l 4 he fn tt.t ettt ' -SM 1 S Q. bf 96 Charles Sutton Tim Sweeney Anita Thayer Dale Thompson Francis Tourdot Leo Tourdot Donald Treptow Carol Turner Debra Vogel Diane Walsh Dona Weber Jean Weiss Glenda Westerm an Donald Whitehurst Michael Whitty On the first day of school, bewildered freshman Barb Williams checks her schedule to see if she has the right room. Margie Wilke Barbara Williams Susan Williams Boyd Williamson Janet Willis Sandy Wobschall Bill Zimmerman James Zimmerman Gary Zobel NOT PICTURED: Larry Carroll Michael Gavin Craig Janzen Richard Heine Karin Flyczek as eweaws s E WL RTS? Q i 1 f X 'V i l as Barbara Wegner Sophomores Enjoyed School Activities Sophomore Class officers: Stan Bauer. president: Ann Coolidge. secretary-treasurer: Dave Meyer, vice-president. Sophomores Usually the sophomore year in high school is the dullest, but this year the class of 1969 has proved this statement to be nothing but a false supposition. Under the leadership of Mike Hine- man, they became one of the first sophomore classes in Webb to take first place on their Home- coming float. To carry out the theme of We'Il Get 'Em ln the End , they constructed a huge eagle. with moving wings, blinking eyes, and realistic sound effects. Following this immense bird was a Beaver football player in a moving duck blind shooting at the Sauk Prairie mascot. Sophomore ingenuity, originality, and en- thusiasm didn't end with Homecoming, but was demonstrated throughout the entire year. Many sophomore girls aided the Pep Club by painting signs. presenting skits, and cheering the Beavers on to victory, while the boys were given the chance to demonstrate their spirit on the gridiron. With spring came the end of their lives as underclassmen, but not before they once 'again turned out in full force to make this year's Loyalty a success. This final chapter proved that they were worthy of becoming Webb upperclassmen. The sophomore class puts finishing touches on their first place float Thursday night. The float. featuring a giant Sauk Prarie Eagle. showed many hours of work and ingenuity. Jeanne Adelman Dianne Albers Kenneth Anderson Alvin Astle Mary Bailey Keith Bass Stan Bauer Shirley Behn Dennis Bennett Steve Bernhardt Mary Bernien JoAnn Biesek Robert Bittner Bruce Brenner Bernetta Brey Gerald Brylla Roxanne Burmester Merry Burris Donna Christopherson Maw Clark Anne Coolidge Michael Crary Steven Crouse Dennis Cummings Cheryl Dallmann Donald Davis Eileen Decot Steve Decot Danny Dee James Dohner . .i.. 3 , Y 'K . ' ,W .uf--of ll ' 1' ' -R '- in w e .X as l Jw - f.,f:.f. Mary Douglas Rex Dwars Glen Eastman Denise Ellis 99 e - S - ss X xx k X X f EQ Q t , t ef is S 3 Q Q X ss W S X P EX Ns shi-'S X -'N' X. ttgi V ..,,. .. i sr X X , asses 2 if l A A 3- X 3 a to N ex in 'S 5 t X X S X Q X ., S :ER rg? 2 , . , I 2 J,.f-. i , fi' if is ,+A cafe' 1,-:gy pf. g.,- , tu all 4 we t X E E an w N X 8 x 3 ? ?Y?N- X Linda Holtz Stuart Holtz Dennis Horkan Gary Huebing Sophomores Judy Farra Jerry Schulze Dean Fish Jane Fuhrman Evelyn Fuller Herbert Garske Janice Gates Pamela Gates Terry Geyman Joe Greeno Dennis Greenwood Steve Grimm Katherine Hamburg Alvin Hanson Patte Happle Martin Harms Nola Harms Larry Hart Flick Hart Gary Hartje Joseph Hasler Chris Heck Kathleen Held Tom Hemberger Bill Henke Steve Hewitt Allyn Higgins Ronald Higgins Michael Hineman Dennis Hinz kk . ax.. :kt L f s '- Bette Isaacson i i Tom Jackson Don Jessop - i f Marvin Jones lla i 2f:' A 'A ' Judy Jordan Karen Keding Suzanne Keller Linda Kiely JoAnn Kile Brad Klirigarnan Don Klitzke David Knight Richard Knuth Patricia Knuth m Paula Koppe Bruce Kowalke Patricia Krayer Lester Kropp 3. Geraldine Koenecke - tt.- x wx Q as X pe Q 'Qs xxx 5 X K X XA as Q X X 3 at S EQ X N X Q L X.. 52,33 Carol Krueger The Loyalty members of the different classes gather with Mr. Koch, Home- coming adult advisor. to count votes for Homecoming Queen 1966. 101 Nancy Laeseke John Lange Rene Lassaiet Shirley Laukant Kenny Lawsing James Legnar Ex cf., .ki tr ti I 3: '-assess: ,,.' :si es? it X 5 ii SE lrse -. ' .. -L ...fzrff - f ' ' ff, kk., , Xxx 5 X , ' Lt gs it K HR S if 1 L Q ,ggi X i 1 M .,,, xL.. i x -. .- 1 ' T-2 ff ..., is -3- L: 3 3? 'Q ' X L SEN x at X .L , we . is re , L X K, 1 of sf If L5 Y I , i Sophomores Linda Lehman Doug Lewis Marie Licht John Luehrsen Bob Luetkens . -.X Sandra Luke Ramona Luther Judith Madsen Robert Mandigo Larry Marshall : Joanne Mathews Vickie McHenry Jacqueline Meister Ricarda Meister William Mellentine Q X BZ: li H S X QAS W fa 55 S x Q X X 5 3 reg K! Dave Meyer Gloria Meyer Kathleen Meyer Flicharda Mielke Suzanne Mikonovvicz Loren Miller Mike Montgomery Arthur Moon Blanche Muchow 5, 31: X V h N Karen Muchow - Hi Kenneth Mueller K ' si.. 1 -' ' Q5 -Q , - Dale Mullikin 102 The sophomore Beavers try to recapture their fellow teammate from the Sauk Prairie Eagles. is David Mundth Wayne Mylrea James Machtigal Jilleen Nehring Marcia Niemann Daniel Oetzman Mike Ogren Levi Olson Betty Owen Michael Parrish Linda Paulson Jill Pelton Dave Phillips Janet Phillips Richard Pieper Linda Pierce Tim Powell Richard Powers Ross Prather Llana Proper Janice Raupp Cheryl Reinfeldt Dave Retzlaff Bonnie Richert Carol Richert Pamela Richert Patricia Richert Sandra Roecker Rodney Roloff Carol Rose Norman Fiuhland Nancy Sale Lawrence Sass Patricia Schenck gi 19 ,t 5' ' if 5 N ofa t Q to H i' 1 -. ,sv I. Ni? Q tix X l R PPN -'dk R K sg X of Q Y? X 'fi wi 53 ii 3 h S Q Q Q X Q 3 S X wwf? A 2 -ff. R xv 3 A X N 'x - .. 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A gi ' we 1' ' S Marjean Thies Dean Tibbitts X :VM 6' .fl wi' 1 : K - 'T s 3 ef 104 Gloria Thieding Patricia Thieding Gloria Thies Marilyn Thies i Sophomores l Dave Schmidt Allen Schroeder Dale Schroeder Roger Schroeder Warren Schuck Jerrell Schuette , Sandy Schulenburg ' Donald Schultz Janice Schultz Lorna Schultz , l l Flollie Schultz Wally Schultz Marcia Schultz Raymond Schyvinck Gail Seefeld Daniel Seering Marilyn Sefkar Joyce Severson Claudia Shimnick Judy Simon Sandra Sorenson Harold Speich William Staver Arthur Stevenson Bernard Strutz The sophomore float. leaturing Beaver hunter shooting at a Sau Cheryl Tietje James Tietje Gloria Tourdot Mike Tourdot Judy Treptow Ronald Ulrich Karen Van Wormer Judy Vielhuber Mike Volk Danny Von Behren Leonard Wagner Mary Wagner Mark Wanless Doug Westedt Mary Schyvinck Kathy Westedt Greg Westerman James Wheeler Richard White Rodonna White Linda Williams Marilyn Woolever Julie Zastrow John Ziech Gary Zimmerman 3 me G - ,, 3 :15 K ' iii-k - - 1 K N,.: I R t. -.Q Prairie eagle brought the sophomores first place in float competition for Homecoming 1966. l Q. R ,, s an R N6 x. 0 R X XS A Q Q of R X will X N K X X wi? T K i- ss X X XXX Q X S X 2 Q ff M -Lge' -ti- s X Ras as ,gk ei s i X sg 7 'inf Z NOT PICTUREDL James Burdick Ringling Cohn Bernard DeBaets Gary Finnegan Steve Foss Walter Menebroeker Gerry Schultz Ronald Wagner 105 Kaileen Zinn Spotlight Fell on Junior Prom Class Officers Barry Luetscher, Linda Sale, Jim Feuerstein , Kathy Weiss, junior Loyalty representative checks the junior class list J umors f - - The juniors, now upperclassmen at Webb, can be proud of the three years behind them. This last year, especially, was probably their biggest. Their studies were harder, their activities more demanding, and the competition keener. The main events for the juniors took place in the spring and fall of the year. They happily re- ceived their class rings, which will always symbolize the class. Homecoming was a week of hectic activity. A great deal of work was done on the float while hours of practice were spent on the skit. Partici- pants in the band worked diligently, and the entire class combined its efforts in the yell. The juniors were rewarded for their work by taking first place in the skit. Strengthening their record, the indus- trious class showed imagination and ingenuity in the decorations for the Junior Prom, the highlight ofthe year. Now. three years have passed, and there is only one short year for the class of '68 to enjoy old friendships, activities. teachers. and high school. or last minute voters for Homecoming Queen Frank Ahlstrom Pat Anderson Kenlyn Apple Alice Astle Mary Bass Dinah Bauer Ronald Bell Mary Bittner Jeff Blakeley Steven Blakeslee Veronica Brandt Kathryn Braun Marla Brenner James Byrnes Ricky Cady Steven Carr William Christianson James Claridge Faith Clark Dave Crouse Mary Curtin Diane Dankert David Davis Barbara Demaske Phillip Denzer Mary Derflinger Jerry Dorow Vickie Dorow Eugene Douglas John Douglas -: 1' 'I f Q.- ii i ..EIE'x ' . i. 'Qi -:bi ' :E I 'ff ,Ng ,fx K-P5 l r if X Exif 4 ' fs . : E - .,,. 4 ,. .,,....w . -. 1- I w 1' ,, , if QQ ss . i n f-Q xiii: ' . 1 E ...Q Xe ve. f if ': -f'-' '1g2..:a:.f-12.51 sst , . - Y Q X . . ,Q . ,s ig ' -55X -K as ' i f ki: qv , iii. X155 Qiskf. s x-ur-.M ir: le '9 .J R Q 'X R 'Nt f il xx S 'X Qt . . Q 5, X Q J w gy 43 ':g:'rE.'1..Q' b 5' X 5 as a' Era.. a XX 1 xg vii 1 X 'L X X as X ,sw .Q :X -se QQ - ' .:Q XX Xt Xfr X S 5 Q 1 Q iss .X s-X . . ,Q t..:t. A. K, X 9 X .X . X xi at X ax e X 5 :sq ri? if N 'T ' sffzfflw. . ffl K- if X, .ee- ?LX: ' 1 5 5 its l' Richard Dunse Susan Ennis Ardell Farber X07 Q - X31 -12555 L A X K Xf XF? xx ' 1 as X be Q 5 it X 5 .Q 12 Q Q X? X5 X X if Q Sr 11.9 it k X ' . 'Zz XY X J 1- as X Q ses xx X QM :,f-.Na We 5' if , -J .5523 X. 'x N1 4 gg. 5' wiki ,. J.-A X -45,425 , 9 .. ,ff . X Qi 11 W 1 kegf 'l tw fif- ,wo K - X ' Qi- - ,jug-i , J -y1t,xj:k.5 it I 'if-ZQ.f'.. Joseph Gawronski Marceline Gawronski Dennis Geffert Juniors James Farber James Feuerstein Howard Finnegan LaVonne Fish Mary Fish Mike Fletcher Larry Frank William Fry Chuck Fuhrman Linda Fuhrman Laurie Fusch Janice Gall Robert Gardner Karen Garske Mary Gasser X Randy Giebel , Led by drum majorette, Carolyn Morton, the junior class band practiced its J formation in the final moments before the Homecoming parade . X ,Q-. B.l ,Fl,. f! Kathleen Giese Peter Giese Lee Gnatzig Janet Goodman Patti Grantin Joe Gray Jack Greenwood Janice Greenwood Sandra Greenwood Roberta Happle Bruce Harms Richard Harms Royce Harms' Dennis Heidrich Sharon Higgins David Hirst Charles Holton Teresa Holtz Dan Holzmiller James Hulberg Jane Humbert Judy Hurnbert Louise lmhoff Joan Jensen Tom Jessop Linda Johnson Barb Jordan Allan Karstetter Jean Kennedy Gerry Knuth L.. - F J ew . .ig , h - . -is ' He ' , 3 e i . X , e, ' L. F ':.151-xi xx J ' ' .tx -il s 2 f A ' A X K W 'al 'i Y X 'iw so Q wi 5 M we i X I Q ,t1 : K ,,l,. , V 35 .gi is ,. A f -2- 'X K s Kathleen Koenecke Rick Koenecke Harlan Koenig Gary Kohlmeyer J ' 5 kg as I 7 -we-Q. .. . . ' ' efsgq . 109 ' ' , -' i. ,X 'V A ff Q . ' X G ' ' - . il 35: it - yA,i J 1 0 J 5 Z' Sr-.:'S' g:,X .. . T anya f . t Yifww' Q , X XR L 'QW 'S is .Q ,S Q 9 5 x ,I .,... , ...X k k -Mk gy 5, - X S W x ft if X X E ,t Q s 5 X e X X 3 X X is B me ,GX J x .ekk Q . ,J ,,:., . - ' Sli? .GJ x fs' 1 N, P, . ,..,. A I 152333- t tJ,,. - i 'i i A , 5 X in f X or 'Q X X at I 5 K is .wx ,Q t J g, , ,V .Q 'NX Nw ,gy P 4 'F' A rr- r ? , G ,ii if . tag R Q Q - - ii X S s S . 5 3 5555 mfs.. -... Q. se? is - . V. .Q G , we -+ A 'wt st gg, J as 'S if K! K x S' S, Nw Y' -tw fa. - X Q 'wi f ' 'iii-ff f-I airy : in at si' QW it 4 ear, is -. . aft . 'xv L .X -2 ia -- L kLLh Q, ,ANY X X ' 'Xtx YN-an ,,.... L me N E t S x S911 ,. ' f 1 i :s: ' ' 11- f- 9 f --ssr . L -iq, V .Q .1L . QT? 5 , :ew t ' , . I' fat i Nancy Pearson Evan Peper Roxanne Potter Bruce Prange Juniors Phillip Krahn Donna Krey Martin Krueger Ellen Peper Jim Lemke Marianne Lenke Karen Lewis Sharon Lowery Barry Luetscher Dennis Luetkens Ralph Madson Janice Marini Lynette Matousek Paula Meister Ellen Meyer Kathy Meyer Mark Meyer Shirley Meyer Norma Montanye Carolyn Morton Connie Muchow Daniel Mundth Rosalynn Nimmow Vicki Novy Vicky Nussbaum Todd Olds Ann Ophoven Gloria Osborne Susan Osborn Jon Parkhurst Gail Puhl Betty Reimer Jerome Fleinecke Gene Rhinehart Beverly Rick Gurvin Romoren Anne Rynkowski Linda Sale Gary Schara Kathleen Schenck Frances Schlieckau Stephen Schmitt Sherry Schoellig Wally Schuette Ron Schulte 5 is it Q 1 s, h xx b . , .X F ,Qt t, J if 1, , gg :S X X N x st Lk 5? X s x R A X X 2 S ':zf2f er: 'Si GN -. me . An unusual Sauk Prairie computer, Sue Matousek, holding secret information, was questioned i ,gi .VE , A We . SW , M fin i a X I ,Q , gr, u M WWW ff mf? by Beaverman, Jim Feuerstein. bringing the juniors first place in skit competition. Cheryl Schultz Susan Schultz Carole Schwartz Virginia Schwartz ' gij li- Q i X X s N X it Y x X s fs he - Xt ess Q it X e f 1 t 't s N s xx -is :se if c s gtg - . X x wxsxw iw se Y as Sass? me 'W wk. ,... Q1 F 5 L -h as f ' ,LN Q :Q , f We xx Y vt S et X X K C X ig we 5 ! 'fn ST -,,::s.-: ' ,s xfem -2 t t X - - :ft si , , - in - ' it Q M i' ' ' . K X ' -if V X: . V --1 - -3 f . :i:s3x,. . ur 555 - . YE ., S5 3 l Q i t 5, FJ 9 ' i X 2- 5' - I' Susan Turner John Tyler Carl Vogel Etheyl Lakey Junior girls are adding feminine touches to this year's junior float that took second place in competition. y .. , X. 'X X it K .. . k g ,LS - - A J 15 S if S Juniors Karen Schyvinck Gordon Seamans Judith Sigafus Barbara Smith Rocky Starnes Lois Steinhorst William Stickler Trudy Sussek Tim Sutton Susan Svoboda Carolyn Tessmer Bert Thompson Earl Tibbitts John Tourdot Steve Towne 112 Sally Voll Pat Walsh Kathy Weiss Harlan Westedt Steven Whitney Claire Winchell James Wohling Anna Woodruff Lois Wrchota Donna Zimmerman Jane Zimmerman Bill Zinn Russell Zuehlke NOT PICTURED: James Allen Karen Devoe Mark Holly Mary Logelin Garland Strutz Theiunior class placed second in Homecoming float competition with theirfloat entitled Bye Bye Birdie ie EIR DIE Seniors Aimed Toward High Goals Class officers: Steve Hyzer, presidentg Jane Krueger. secretary: Ken Zuehlke. vice-president. Seniors This is a time to remember. How many times the senior class of 1967 was reminded of this. One was the night members of the class wheeled Chuck . the senior class papier-mache mascot for the float, into the bus garage before the Homecoming parade. Homecoming '67 was the fourth and final homecom- ing for the seniors, and it was the one that they had planned for and anticipated the most. The other an- nual event that graduates are not likely to forget is the Loyalty Banquet. Loyalty grows to be very meaningful for a student of Webb. and by the time he is a senior he is strongly aware that while the desire to win is important. the cooperation among fellow students is T vital. Senior hall monitor Sandi Walsh studies between examining student passes and carrying messages. New projects of the seniors included trading class pictures and name cards. enabling them to gain reminders of friends they would soon be leaving. One of the most important days in the life of a Webb High student is graduation. The seniors looked upon the last four years as a time to remember when they received their diplomas and sang the Alma Mater for the last time: Let our voices. loudly ringing. Echo far and near! Songs of praise thy children singing To thy mem'ry dear. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Tender, fair and true! Grateful sons. with love unfailing. All our vows renew. 114 tasks such as i l Some Day We Will Remember These Things With Pure Pleasure. Virgil JILL ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS I x JOYCE ADKINS PATRICIA ARNDT LOUIS AUSTIN MAFIY BANKS JAMES BASS RITA BASS DAVID BEHN DONALD BELL WILLIAM BELL RITA BIESEK THOMAS BILL LYNDA BLAKELEY I I CAROLE BOYLES LAWRENCE BRAUN DONALD BRIGGS BARBARA BROWN PHILLIP BROWN JAMES BRUCE SUE BRUEGGEMAN STEVEN BURMESTER ALANA CARROLL SHIRLEY CHRISTIANSON LINDA CHRISTOPHERSON JEANNE CLARIDGE DOUGLAS BLAKESLEE NANCY BLOSS LENWOOD COHN DELBERT COLVIN BARBARA CUMMINGS ai . t il A A 'va Q, g A 35 2 K A , J , Q ' 3 ' A 3 1 In the Senior homecoming skit. coach Kip Morton gives last minute instructions to his team. KATHLEEN DAVIS LA VERN DAVIS BARBARA DECOT CAROL DEMPSEY PEGGY DEYO CAROLE DOUGLAS JOHN DRYER PEGGY DUNSE 118 CONSTANCE ELLETT RICHARD ELLETT TIMOTHY EMERSON JAMES ESPY DOROTHY FARBER FREDRIC FARBER MICHAEL FEHRENBACH SANDRA FINGERHUT MONICA FISH PATRICK FLEMING MARY FLOHR MARY FOSS DONALD EASTMAN GA RY EAST MAN -mags 119 KERRY FRAWLEY MARY FRAYER BEVERLY FROEHLICH GARY FRY HAROLD FULLER DAVID GADE THOMAS GARDNER ELIZABETH GATES JAMES GATES ROBERT GAVIN LARRY GEHRKE NORMA GEITZ THOMAS GEYMAN MICHAEL GIBEAUT Senior Loyalty members Q61 into the Christmas spirit by decorating trees inthe halls. ROLAND GIBEAUT DIANE GRANTIN PAULA GFIEENO BENJAMIN GREENWOOD DENNIS GOFIVER THOMAS GULLICK FIONALD HALVEFISLEBEN LINDA H ELD KENT HINRICHS 121 SUSAN HINRICHS SHARON HOLBY ! The industrious seniors put in many long hours working oul their Catch Us if You Can theme for :he Homecoming festivities. CONNIE HOLDERMAN JAMES HOLZMAN BETTY HOLTZ DENNIS HOLTZ DALE HUDZINSKI PEGGY HUTCHENS STEVEN HYZER PATRICK IIVIHOFF SHARLA KARSTETTER S 122 WILLIAM KELLEY CONSTANCE KLINGAMAN LINDA KOENECKE JANELLE KRUEGER TONYA LEACH LORNA LEWIS ROBERTA LICHT MARY LOU LIEGEL ELAINE LUCHT JUDY LUEDERS SANDRA LUEDTKE LINDA LUETSCHER KAREN KAUN J U DITH KELLER BONITA LUTHER STEVEN MADS EN JOE MARASZEK SOPHIE MARASZEK PEGGY MC DONOUGH THOMAS MEARS Senor Fernando Ponce participates in Senior Dress-Up Day. MARTIN MEISTER LINDA MILLER TERESA MILLER MAYNARD MITTLESTEADT EVAN MITTLESTEADT JOYCE PRIEBE The Senior Homecoming Band, eager for a victory. anxiously waits for the signal to begin. JAMES MONTGOMERY CLIFTON MORTON PAMELA MUELLEH CAROLE MUETZ VICTORIA MUNDTH BERNICE MUTCH DUANE NOBS LOU OLESON JOHN OPHOVEN CARLA OTT WILLIAM OWEN A A 125 K ANTHONY PALMER THERON PARRISH ROBERT PASKEY CAROL PEARSON GLORIA PELTON KENNETH PIEPER A sequel to Sensor Dress up Day is Dress Dovvn Day featuring many wild clothes combmatuons FERNANDO PONCE BURTON PRANGE MIKE PROTHERO DAVID RABINE KAY REDFERN FRANCES RAUPP 126 X JOYCE ROSE JANE RUHLAND MAUREEN SANFORD LARRY SCHARA CARL SCHELLENBERGER JUDITH SCHINKER LEONARD SCHMIDT DONALD SCHOELLIG CARL SCHRANK CARLOTTA SCH RANK DARLENE SCHRANK EDWARD SCHUCK EUGENE REINEKE ARD1TH ROSE KENNETH SCHUCK KENNETH SCHUETTE SANDRA SCHULTE CAREN SCHULTZ CHARLES SCHULTZ SHEILA SCHULZE CONNIE SCHUTZ ROSEMARY SCHYVINCK LOIS SEEFELD RICHARD SEIFERT CHRISTINE SHEIMO MARY SIMON JANE SIMPSON GERALD SMITH I I DUANE STEINER LOIS STOUT EDITH THIES YVONNE THIES JOHN TOEDER HARLAND TOURDOT AURELLA VOGEL MARK VOLK SUE VOLL HARLAN VON BEHREN RICHARD VVAGNER JUDY WAGNER ROBERT STAN DO PETER STAVER SANDRA WALSH MARY WEBER Nor Plcrunsn: I LESTER ELDER DON HARTJE ROY I-IORSTMAN STANLEY JOHNSON GARY MIELKE HERMAN NIMMOW CHARLES ROLOFF DICK WHITEI-IURST JIM WILLIAMS GERALD WEISS GORDON WERSAL MARY SUE WESENBERG I I I I I LINDA WESTERMAN JAMES WHIPP BONNIE WILLIAMS LAWRENCE WILLIAMS DONALD WINTER SUSAN WOLKOW DWIGHT ZIECH CONNIE ZIMMERMAN KENNETH ZUEHLKE s , 130 N ? 5 55 3 , 55 , Q hih N , SX wb as N Senior Information ADAMS. JILL IRajahl: Transfer Student 1: Gleaner 3: French Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Secretary Co-op 4. ADAMS, ROBERT IBobI: Library Assistant 2. ADKINS. JOYCE: Gleaner 3.4: Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3. 4: Senior Class Play 4: Concert Band 2.3.4: Varsity Band 11 Solo and Ensemble l,2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Musical 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Band Council 4: Band Librarian 3.4. ARN DT. PATRICIA lPatI: Homecoming Representative 23 French Club 1.2.3: A Squad Cheerleader 3.4: Wrestling Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 1.2.3,4: Hall Monitor 2.3: Forensics 2: Solo and Ensemble 4: Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1: Triple Trio 2.3: Musical 3. AUSTIN, LOUIS ILoul: Class President 3: Rifle Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3.43 Library Assistant 2.3.4: AFS Club 4: Letterman's Club 4: Key Club 3.4: Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Ten- nis 3: Track 4: Football l,2.3.4: Baseball 2.3: Basketball I.2.3,4j Intramurals 1.2. BANKS. MARY: Loyalty Representative 2: Gleaner 3.4: Latin Club l,2.3.4: Scientiae Medicae 3: AFS Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Attendance Office 4: All School Play 4: Concert Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Pep Band 2. 3.4: Musical 4. BASS. JAMES: Rifle Club 1: Library Assistant 2.3.43 FFA 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1. BASS. RITA: FHA l,2.3.4: Chorus 1. BELL. DONALD IDonl: FFA 4. BELL.WlLLIAM IAdolphI1 FFA 1. BIESEK. RITA: Scientiae Medicae 4: FHA 1,2,3.4: Hall Monitor 4: Choir 3: Chorus 1. BILL. THOMAS lChicoI: Badger Boy's State 3: Latin Club 1.2.43 Letterman's Club l,2.3.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Base- ball 1.2.3.43 Basketball 1.2.3,4. BLAKELEY, LYNDA ILynnI: Gleaner 3: French Club 2.3.4: Scien- tiae Medicae 3: AFS Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 13 Thespians l,2.3.4: Forensics 13 Concert Band 2.3.4: Dance Band 2: Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.43 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 BLAKESLEE. DOUGLAS IDoogerI: Latin Club 1.2.43 Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4 BLOSS. NANCY: Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: A Honor Roll 1.4: Gleaner 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2,3.4: Library Assistant 2: AFS Club 2. 3.4: All School Play 4: National Honor Society 3.4. BOYLES. CAROLE IBubbleSI: FHA 1. BRAUN. LAWRENCE ILarryI: All School Play 4. BRIGGS. DONALD IBrig z I: Letterman's Club 2.3.4: One Act Plays 2: Track 3: Football l,2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2. 4. BROWN. BARBARA IBarbl: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Good Citi- zen 3: A Honor Roll 1.2.33 Gleaner 3.4: Latin Club 1.2,3.4: Scien- tiae Medicae 3.4: Library Assistant 2.3.4: AFS Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: All School Play 1.2,4: Forensics 1.2.3: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Musical 4: National Honor Society 3.4. BROWN. PH I LLI P IPhiII: Transfer Student 1. BRUCE. JAMES IDOCIZ FFA 1.2.3,4. BRUEGGEMAN. SUSAN ISue B.I: Gleaner 3: Webb Staff43 French Club 3.4: Scientiae Medicae 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: FHA 1: Hall Monitor 4: Thespians 2.3.4: All School Play 3.43 One Act Plays 2: Forensics 3. BURMESTER, STEVEN ISteveI: Concert Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.43 Pep Band 2. CARROLL. ALANA ILanaI: FHA 1.2: Girls Glee Club 3: Art Club 4. CHRISTIANSON. SHIRLEY IShirlIZ FHA 1.2.3.4: Hall Monitor 'IJ Choir 3.4. CHRISTOPHERSON, LINDA IChrissyI: Loyalty Representative 2. 3: A Honor Roll 1.2.3: French Club 2.3.43 Library Assistant 2.3: AFS Club 3.4: Thespians 1: All School Play 1.2.41 One Act Play lj Debate 1: National Honor Society 3.4. CLARIDGEJEANNE: Latin Club 1.3.43 All School Play 4. COHN. LENWOODILennyI1 Gleaner 3. COLVlN.DELBERTIDeIl1 Track 3. CUMMINGS. BARBARA IBarbli Spanish Club 1.2.41 Scientiae Medicae 3.4: AFS Club 2: Pep Club 1.2.3,4: Hall Monitor 4: Thes- pians 2.3.4: All School Play 1.2.3.4: One Act Play 1,2.3: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3.4: Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 1. 2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4. DAVIS, LAVERN ILaVeI: Ril1e Club 1.2,3.4: Letterman's Club 4: FFA 1.2.3.4: Hall Monitor 32TI'1eSpianS 3.4: All School Play 3: Choir 1.2.3.4: Musicals 3: Volleyball 4: Madrigals 3.4: Wrestling 3: Football 1.2.3,4: Baseball 1.23 Track 3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. DECOT. BARBARA IBarbieI: Webb Staff 4: French Club 1.24: Scientiae Medicae 3: Pep Club 1.2: Concert Band 2.3.4: Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4: Pep Band 1. DEMPSEY. CAROL: Gleaner 4: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: All School Play 3.42 Prom Court 3. DEYO. PEGGY IPegI: Transfer Student 1: Gleaner 3: French Club 3.43 Scientiae Medicae 4: Pep Club 3.4: FHA 1: All School Play 4. DOUGLAS. CAROLE IRedI: Webb Staff 4: Spanish Club l,2.3.4: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3.4: Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4: Pep Band 3.4. DRYER.JOHN: Baseball 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2. DUNSE. PEGGY IPegI: Webb Staft 4: FHA 3: Chorus 1. EASTMAN. DONALD IDonI: Camera Club 1.2.32 Rifle Club 4. EASTMAN. GARY IRadiol. ELLETT. CONSTANCE IConnieI: Pep Club 1: Homecoming Repre- sentative 1. ELLETT. RICHARD IRickI1 Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Wrestling 3.4: Football 1,2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.43 Basketball 1.2. EMERSON. TIMOTHY IOllieI: RiI1e Club 1.2.3: Golf 1.2.31 Foot- ball 1.2: Basketball 1: Intramurals 1.2. ESPY. JAMES IJimI: A Honor Roll 1: Webb Staff 4: Latin Club 1, 2.3.4: Library Assistant 2.3: Key Club 1.2,3.4: Tennis 3.4: Basket- ball Manager 4: lntramurals 4. FARBER. DOROTHY IDotIi Gleaner 3.4: Latin Club l,2.3.4: AFS Norma Geitz utilizes the excellent Guidance Office materials and help of the personnel in planning for her future career. Club 3.43 A Squad Cheerleader 43 B Squad Cheerleader 33 Wres- tling Cheerleader 23 Pep Club 1.2.3.43 Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4. FAFIBER. FREDRIC lFreddy Bearli Art Club 4. FEHRENBACH. MICHAEL lNick the Greekl: Camera Club 1.2.33 French Club 4: Letterman's Club 3.43 Key Club 2.3.43 Photographer 1.2.33 Golf 1.2.3.4: Wrestling Manager 2.3.43 Football Manager 43 Intramurals 2. FINGERHUT. SANDRA ISandyl: A Honor Roll 13 French Club 23 All School Play 43 Forensics 1: Concert Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4. FISH. MONICA lFlajahl: Webb Staff 43 Library Assistants 2.3.43 FHA 2.3.4. FLEMING. PATRICK IPatl: Track 1.2.43 Football 1.2.33 Wrestling 1.2.3. FLOHFI. MARY LOU1 Scientiae Medicae 3.43 FHA 2.3.43 Hall Monitor 43 Choir 1.2.33 Chorus 4. FOSS. MARY: Pep Club 43 FHA 23 Choir 43 Chorus 1. FRAWLEY. KERRY IButchl. FRAYER. MARY KAY IFritzl1 A Honor Roll 2,32 Gleaner 33 French Club 23 Scientiae Medicae 3.43 Pep Club 1.33 Secretary Co-op 43 Betty Crocker Award 4. FROEHLICH. BEVERLY IBevl1 Girl's Glee Club 33 Secretary Co-op 4. FFlY.GABY3 FFA 1. FULLER. HAROLD IHarryl: FFA 1.2.3.43 Hall Monitor 43 All School Play 23 Wrestling 33 Intramurals 1.2. GADE. DAVID lDaveli Rifle Club 2.3.42 FFA 1.2.3.4: All School Play 43 Tennis 1: Football 13 Intramurals 2. GARDNER. THOMAS ITor'nl: Good Citizen 43 Prom King 33 Badg- er Boy's State 33 Latin Club 3.43 Library Assistant 4: FFA 'l.2,3,4l Football 1.23 Basketball 1.33 Intramurals1.2.3.4. GATES. ELIZABETH ILizl: Choir 33 Homecoming Court 4. GATES. JAMES IJiml: Transfer Student 23 FFA 1.2.3.4: Football 1 GAVIN. ROBERT IBobl: Latin Club 1.2.3.4: AFS Club 2.33 Letter- man's Club 4: Key Club 2.3.43 Volleyball 2.3.43 Golf 1.2.3.4: Foot- ball 1.2.3.43 Intramurals 1.2.3.4 GEHRKE. LARRY IAutol:l Key Club 3.43 Football 13 Baseball 1.2.33 Basketball 13 Intramurals 1.2.4 GEITZ. NOFIMA INorml1 The Webb 43 Spanish Club 2.3.43 Scien- tiae Medicae 4: Pep Club 3.43 Hall Monitor 4 GEYMAN. TOM IGeyl: French Club 1.23 Letterman's Club 3.43 All School Play 43 Tennis 2.3.43 Baseball 13 Football 1.2.33 Basketball 1.2.3.43 Cross Country 4 GIBEAUT. MIKE lMikel: FFA 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1. GIBEAUT. ROLAND IRebl: Wrestling 23 Intramurals 3.4. GRANTIN. DIANE1 Spanish Club 1.23 Scientiae Medicae 33 Intra- murals 33 Secretary-Coop.-4. GREENO. PAULA IPaulal: Transfer Student 33 Webb Staff 43 For- ensics 3. GREENWOOD. BENJAMIN IBenjyl: Rifle Club 2.3.43 FFA 1.2.3. 4: Wrestling 2.3.4. GROVER. DENNIS IPlayboyl: Senior Class Play 23 All School Play 43 Choir 33 Madrigal 3. GULLICK. THOMAS lToml: Class President 2: French Club 2.3.43 AFS Club 1.2.3: Letterman's Club 3.4: Track 1.2,3,4: Football 1.2. 3.4: Basketball 1,2. HALVENSLEBEN. RONALD IHalbyl: Letterman's Club 4: Wres- tling 2: Football 2.3.4: Baseball 13 Basketball 1: Intramurals 1.4: Track 2.3.4. HARTJE. DON: Basketball 1. HELD. LINDA lNiny Pool: Spanish Club 2.3: Homecoming Court 4. HINRICHS. KENT: Flil1e Club 1.2: Spanish Club 2.3.4: FFA1.2,33 Senior Class Play 4: One Act Plays 1.2: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Football 2.3: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 1.2,3.4. HINRICHS. SUSAN ISuel: A-Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Gleaner 3.4: The Webb 3: French Club 2.3.4: All School Play 4: Nat'l. Honor Soct'y 3.4: Intramurals 3. HOLBY, SHARON ISherryl: FHA 3.4: Chorus 3. HOLDERMAN. CONNIEI Badger Girl's St. 3: Gleaner 33 Spanish Club 3.4: Library Assistant 2.3,4g Forensics 2.3.4: Concert Band 2. 3.4: Dance Band 4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 2.3.43 Orchestra 3.4: Choir 3: Homecoming Representa- tive 3: Political Club 2. HOLZMAN. JAMES IJiml: Letterman's Club 4: All School Play 4: Volleyball 4: Track 3.4: Wrestling 1.3: Intramurals 4. HOLTZ. BETTY: Pep Club 1: Secretary Co-op 4. HOLTZ. DENNIS: French Club 2.3.4: Library Assistants 2.3: Foot- ball 1: Baseball 1.2.33 Basketball 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 HORSTMANN. ROY HUDZINSKI. DALE lHudI: 'FFA 3. HUTCHENS. PEGGY IHerkl: Gleaner 3: FHA 2: Choir 3.43 Triple Trio 4. HYZER. STEVE IHyzIi Class President 4: Good Citizen 4: Badger Boy's State 33 Spanish 2.3.4: Library Assistant 2.3.4: AFS Club 4: Letterman's Club 3.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Hall Monitor 4: All School Play 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Volleyball 3.4: Football 1.2.3.43 Baseball 3.4: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 1.3.4: Track 1.23 Home- coming King 4. IMHOFF. PATRICK IPatl: Letterman's Club 3.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Volleyball 1: Tennis 3: Track 4: Football 1,2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.43 Baseball 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOHNSON,STANLEY: FFA1.2. KAUN. KAREN: Scientiae Medicae 3.4: FHA 4. KELLER, JUDY: Gleaner 3.4: Scientiae Medicae 4: AFS Club 3. 4: Pep Club l.2.3.43 Concert Band 2: Varsity Band 1: Choir 3: Triple Trio 3,4: Girls Glee 1.4. KELLEY. BILL IWilliel: Letterman's Club 4: Track 2.3.4: Wrestling 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1. KLINGAMAN. CONSTANCE lConniel: Scientiae Medicae 4: Hall Monitor 3: Varsity Band 1.2. KOENECKE. LINDA ILinl: Loyalty Representative 1: Homecoming Queen 43 French Club 2.3.4: A Squad Cheerleader 3.4: B Squad Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: All School Play 4: Forensics 2: Solo and Ensemble 4: Choir 2.3.4: Triple Trio 4: Musical 3.4. KRUEGER. JAN ELLE IJanel: Class Secretary-Treasurer 4: Loyalty Representative 3: Good Citizen 3: DAR 4: Badger Girl's State 3: A- Honor Roll 2.3: Transfer Student 23 Gleaner 3.4: Latin Club 2.3.4: AFS Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Office Girl 41 Forensics 3.4, National Honor Society 3.43 Prom Court 4. LEWIS. LORNA IShrimpl: FHA 1.2: Hall Monitor 4. LIGHT. ROBERTA IBirdiel: Scientiae Medicae 4: All School Play 4. LIEGEL. MARY LOU lMaryl: A-Honor Roll 1: FHA 2.3.4: Office Girl 4: All School Play 4. LUCHT. ELAINE LUCKASSON. TERRY lLuckyI: Transfer Student 4. LUEDERS, JUDY ILudy Juedersl: Pep Club 1.2.31 B Squad Cheer- leader 1.2: Chorus 2: Secretary Co-op 4. LUEDTKE. SANDRA lSandyl: Concert Band 2.3,4: Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4: Secretary Co-op 4. i i I I I I I .W A Senior cheerleader. Dot Farber. displays her agility. coordination and courage as she fearlessly climbs the bleachers. LUETSCHER. LINDA ILitschI: Class Vice-President 2: A Honor Roll 1.2.3: Gleaner 3.4: Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Scientiae Medicae 3.4: AFS Club 3.4: All School Play 4: Forensics 1.3: Concert Band 2.3.4: Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. LUTHER. BONNITA IBonnyl: FHA 2.3.4: Hall Monitor 4: Choir 4: Chorus 1.2. MADSEN. STEVE IMattyl: Transfer Student 1: AFS Club 4: Letter- maii's Club 3.4: Key Club 4: Concert Band 2.3.45 Varsity Band 1: Solo and Ensemble 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1: Tennis 2.3.43 Basketball 1.2.3.4. MARASZEK. JOSEPH lJoel: FFA 1.2.3.4: Track 3.4: Football 3. MARASZEK. SOPHIE lSophl: Secretary Co-op 4. MCDONOUGH. PEGGY lPegI: Latin Club 1.2: Scientiae Medicae 3.4: AFS Club 3: Pep Club 1.2,3,4: Hall Monitor 41Thespians 1.2. 3.4: Senior Class Play 1.2: All School Play 1.2,3.4: One Act Plays 1. 2: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Musical 3.4. MEARS.THOMAS lTornI: Rifle Club 1.2: Football 1.22 Basketball 1.2. MEISTER, MARTIN ITimIZ Rifle Club 1.41 FFA 4: C.A.P. 3: Track 4. MIELKE. GARY MILLER. LIN DA: Secretary Co-op 4. MILLER, TERESA lTerri Lisali Transfer Student 4: AFS Club 4: Pep Club 45 FHA 4: Hall Monitor 4. MITTELSTEADT. MAYNARD: FFA I.2.3.4: Volleyball 4: Wres- tling 2.4: Basketball 1: Intramurals l.2.3.4: Cross-Country 4: Track 2.3.4. MITTLESTEADT. EVAN: Wrestling 'l.2.3.4. MONTGOMERY. JAMES lJimI: Letterman's Club 4: Track 2.3.41 Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 3. MORTON. CLIFTON lKipI: Loyalty Representative 4: Webb Staff 4: Latin Club 1.2: AFS Club 4: Letterman's Club 4: Key Club 4: For- ensics 4: Concert Band 2,3.4: Varsity 1: Solo and Ensemble 3.4: Volleyball 3.4: Tennis 1.2.41 Football 2.3: Wrestling 2: Basketball 1:lntramurals 1.2.3.4: Track 3: Cross-Country 4. MUELLER, PAMELA lPamI: Latin Club 1.2: Scientiae Medicae 3. 4: Pep Club 1.2: Concert Band 2,3.4: Varsity 1: Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4. MUETZ. CAROLE: Camera Club 3: Pep Club 1.2: FHA 2,3.4: Drama Club 4: Art Club 3.4. MUNDTH, VICKI lVickI: Gleaner 3.4: French Club 2.3: Pep Club 1: Choir 31 Triple Trio 3: Prom Court 3: Secretary Co-op 4. MUTCH. BERNICE: Gleaner 3: Solo and Ensemble 4: Choir 3.4: Chorus 2: Triple Trio 3.4. NIMMOW. HERMAN. NOBS. DUANE INobbieI: FFA 2.3: Choir 4: Wrestling 2: Basket- ball 1: Intramurals 1.2: Madrigals 4. OLESON. LOU: French Club 2,3.4: Letterman's Club 4: Wrestling 2,3.4: Football 1,2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.4: Basketball 1. OPHOVAN. JACK IPumpl: Rifle Club 1: AFS Club 4: Letterman's Club 2.3: Key Club 2,3.4: Volleyball 2: Track 4: Baseball Manager 1.2.33 Basketball Manager 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. OTT. CAFILA: A Honor Roll 3: Webb Staff 4: Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Library Assistant 2,3.4: All School Play 4: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Con- cert Band 1.2,3.4: Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Pep Band l.2.3.4: Musical 43 National Honor Society 3.4: Drama Club 4. PALMER. TONY lStingerl: Letterman's Club 3: Baseball 1.3.42 Basketball 1,3.4: Intramurals 1.2. PARRISH. THERON lTerryl: French Club 2: Letterman's Club 4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2: Track 3.4: Crosscountry 4. PAS KEY. ROBERTIBODII Baseball I. PEARSON, CAROL: Gleaner 4: Webb Staff 4: Spanish Club 1.2, 3.4: Scientiae Medicae 4: Library Assistant 2: Pep Club 2.3: Choir 3. PELTON. GLORIA lGlorI: Spanish Club 1.2: Pep Club 3: Hall Monitor 2: Choir 2.3: Secretary Co-op 4. PIEPER. KENNETH lKenI: Latin Club 1.2: FFA 1.41 All School Play 4: Forensics 2: Football 1.2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Intramurals 1.3. PRANGE. BURTON lBurtI: Rifle Club I: Concert Band 2.3.45 Solo and Ensemble 3.4: Golf 1. PRIEBE. JOYCE: Transfer Student 4: Webb Staff 4: Concert Band 4. PROTHERO. MIKE lPedrol: Rifle Cluub 1.2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3.4: Hall Monitor 3.4: Solo and Ensemble 3.4: Choir 3.4: Chorus 3.4: Musi- cal 3.4: Tennis 1: Intramurals 1 3 Track 1. RABINE. DAVID IDaveI: Transfer Student 3: Intramurals 4. RAUPP. FRANCES lFranI: Homecoming Representative 2: Choir 2.3: Chorus 1. REINEKE. EUGENE IGeneIi Rifle Club 2.3.4. ROLOFF. CHARLES. ROSE. ARDITH lArdieI. ROSE.JOYCE: Girls Glee 3. RUHLAND. JANE: Concert Band 2: Varsity 1: Solo and Ensemble 2: Secretary Covop 4. SANFORD. MAUREEN: Loyalty Representative 1: Gleaner 3.4: Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Scientiae Medicae 3.4: Library Assistant 2,3.4: AFS Club 3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Attendance Office Girl 4: All School Play 4: Forensics 1.2.4: Debate Team 2.3: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Orchestra I.2.3.4: Musical 3.4: Home- coming Court 4. SCHARA. LARRY: Transfer Student 21 Letterman's Club 2,3.4: Key Club 3.4: Football 2,3.4: Track 2.3.4. SCHELLINBERGER. CARL lSchellyI: FFA 1.2.3.4: All School Play 4: Volleyball 4: Tennis 2,3.4: Intramurals 3.4. SCHINKER. JUDITH lJudyI: Library Assistant 2.3.4: FHA 2.4. SCHMIDT. LEONARD lLenI: FFA l,2.3.4: Track 4. SCHOELLIG, DONALD lDonI: Transfer Student 4: Rifle Club 3.4: Hall Monitor 1.21 All School Play 4: Baseball 1.4: Intramurals 3.4. SCHRANK. CARL lCharlieI: Volleyball 4: Baseball 4: Intramurals 3.4. SCHRANK. CARLOTTA: Webb Staff 4: Spanish Club 2.3.43 FHA 4. SCHRANK. DARLENE lDarl: Pep Club 1.2.33 FHA 1.2: Secretary Co-op 4. SCHUCK. EDWARD lEdl: Hall Monitor 4. SCHUCK. KENNETH lKenl2 Latin Club 1.2.3.43 C.A.P. 13 Intramur- alsl. SCHUETTE, KENNETH lBojol: Letterman's Club 43 FFA l.2.3.43 Tennis 1.2.3.43 Football l.2.3.43 Wrestling 2.33 Basketball 13 Intra- murals 1.2.3.4 SCH ULTE. SAN DRA lSandil: Webb Staff 4. SCHULTZ. CAREN: Spanish Club l.2.3.43 Scientiae Medicae 43 Concert Band 2.3.43 Solo and Ensemble 3,41 Orchestra 43 Pep Band 3.4. SCHULTZ. CHARLES lCharliel: Camera Club 43 Photographer 43 Concert Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble l.2.3.43 Orchestra 33 Pep Band 2.3.43 Dance Band 3.43 Musical 4. SCHULZE. SHElLAi Scientiae Medicae 33 FHA 23 Hall Monitor 4. SCHUTZ. CONNIE lSchutziel: Webb Staff: FHA 2.3.4. SCHYVINCK. ROSEMARY lRosiel: FHA 2.3.43 Forensics 1.2.43 Concert Band 43 Orchestra 1.2,3.43 Dance Band 43 Girl's Glee Club 3. SEEFELD. LOIS: Scientiae Medicae 3.43 FHA 3,42 Chorus 1.2. SEIFERT. RICHARD lDickl: Rifle Club 13 Concert Band 2.3.43 Dance Band 2.3.43 Pep Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 13 Solo and En- semble 2.3.4: Orchestra 3.43 Musical 3.43 Golf 1.3. Seniors Mary Sue Wesenberg and Steve Hyzer decide where to put one ol Webb's many trophies after giving it a fine polish. SHEIMO. CHRISTINE lChrisl: Transfer Student 13 Scientiae Med- icae 33 Pep Club 13 Choir 3.43 Chorus 1.2. SIMON. MARYJEAN lJeanyl: Latin Club 1 3 FHA 43 Solo and Ensemble 2.4: Chorus 1.2.43 Musical 43 Drama Club 4. SIMPSON. JANE: Gleaner 3.43 Latin Club 12.3.43 Library Assist- ant 2.3.43 AFS Club 3.43 Pep Club 1.23 Attendance Office Girl 43 Thespians 23 All School Play 1.2: Forensics 1.2.33 Concert Band 2. 3.43 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble 2.3.43 Pep Band 2.3.42 Dance Band 3.4: National Honor Society 3,43 Homecoming Repre- sentative 1. SMITH. GERALD lJerrylI FFA 1.2. STANDO. ROBERT lBobl: Rifle Club l.2.3.43 FFA l.2.3.43 Track 33 Intramurals 3.4. STAVER. PETER lPetel: Transfer Student 13 Latin Club 2.3.4. STEINER. DUANE: Class Vice-President 13 Loyalty Representative 33 Latin Club l.2.3.43 AFS Club 43 Letterman's Club 4: Key Club 2. 3.4: Football l.2.3.43 Baseball l.2.3.43 Basketball l.2.3.43 Intra- murals 1.2.4. STOUT. LOIS lLoeyl: French Club 23 Scientiae Medicae 4. THIES. EDITH lEdiel: Latin Club 2.33 All School Play 33 Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3. Orchestra l.2.3.4: Chorus 43 Musical 4. THIES. YVONNE: Latin Club 1.23 Scientiae Medicae 3.43 Library Assistant 2.3.43 Hall Monitor 43 Concert Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble 2.3.43 Orchestra 43 Pep Band 2.3.43 Musical 3.4. TOEDER. JOHN lTadel: Rifle Club 11 FFA 1.2.3.43 Football 1.2.33 Basketball 1.23 Intramurals 1.2.3.4 TOURDOT. HARLAN ITOOIL VOGEL. AURELLA: Orchestra 2.3.4. VOLK. MARK lPolol: Latin Club 1.23 Concert Band 23 Swing Band 23 Varsity Band 13 Solo and Ensemble 23 National Honor Society 3. 43 Golf l.2.3.43 Football 1,2,3,42 Basketball 1.2.3,43 Intramurals 1. 2. VOLL. SUE ELLEN: Gleaner 43 Spanish Club 2.3.43 Scientiae Medicae 3,43 All School Play 4: Varsity Band 2.33 Girl's Glee Club 4. VON BEHREN. HARLEY lButchl: Letterman's Club 43 FFA 1.2.3. 43 Wrestling 1.3.43 Football l.2.3.43 Baseball 43 Track 2.3. WAGNER. JUDY lGoodyl: Pep Club 1.2: FHA 2.3.43 Solo and- Ensemble 2.3.43 Chorus 1.2.3.4. WALSH. SANDRA lSandil: Gleaner 3.43 Latin Club l.2.3.43 Scientiae Medicae 3,41 AFS Club 2.3.43 Pep Club 1.23 Hall Monitor 43 All School Play 43 Forensics 3.4: Concert Band 'l.2.3.43 Solo and Ensemble l.2.3.43 Orchestra 43 Pep Band 3.43 Musical 3.4. 4 WEBER. MARY IMarel: Gleaner 43 Spanish Club l.2.3.43 Scien- tiae Medicae 43 Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Hall Monitor 43 Choir 3.43 Cho- rus 1.23 Musical 3.4. WEISS. GERALD lJerryl: Rifle 3,43 Library Assistant 2,3,42 All School Play 23 Solo and Ensemble l.2.3.43 Orchestra 1.2.3.43 Mu- sical 43 Tennis 3: Basketball 13 Intramurals 1.3.4. WERSAL. GORDON: Gleaner 3.4: French Club 3.4: Library As- sistant 1.2.3.43 AFS Club 3.45 All School Play 1.2.43 One Act Plays 25 Forensics 3,43 Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Choir 45 Madrigals 43 Musical 3.43 Volleyball 4. WESENBERY. MARY SUE: Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Loyalty Representative 43 Good Citizen 33 Gleaner 3.43 Webb Staff 4: Latin Club l.2.3.45 AFS Club 3.4: Pep Club 1.2: All School Play 43 One Act Plays 1.23 Forensics 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.43 Pep Band 2.3.43 Musical 33 National Honor Society 3.4: Prom Court 3. WESTERMAN. LINDA lLinI: Loyalty Representative 43 Prom Oueen 33 Latin Club 1.2.3.43 Scientiae Medicae 3.4: Pep Club 2.3. 4: Homecoming Representative 3. WHIPP. JAMES lChief-Mechaniclt Transfer Student 2: Wrestling 2. WHITEHURST. DICK lDixiel2 Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.25 Basketball 1.23 Intramurals1.2.3.4. WILLIAMS. BONNIE lWmlI Latin Club 1.2.43 Pep Club 1.2.3.42 Thespians 3.43 All School Play 3.43 Forensics 2.3: Musical 3.4. WILLIAMS. JAMES lJiml: Spanish Club 2.3: Football 2.3: Wres- tling 2.3: Baseball 1.23 Basketball 1. WILLIAMS. LARRY: Gleaner 33 Volleyball 2.3: Golf 1.33 Intramur- als 1.2.3. WINTER. DONALD lDonI: Class President lj Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 1.2.3.45 Senior Class Play 1.23 All School Play 1.2.3: One Act Plays 15 Concert Band 2.3.45 Dance Band 1.2.3.45 Pep Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 15 Solo and Ensemble 2.3.45 Musical 43 National Honor Society 3.4. WOLKOW. SUSAN lSuelZ Chorus 2. . sf .sez-5 :P1Es.Ni. i ' be The Senior boys get a rough workout in physical education building up their endurance and stamina and making muscles. ZIECH. DWIGHT lPee Weelz Letterman's Club 43 Wrestling 2.3.45 Football 1.2.3.43 Baseball 1.2.43 Basketball lg Intramurals 1.23 Track 3. ZIMMERMAN. CONNIE lZimI: FHA 43 Choir 33 Secretary Co-op 4. ZUEHLKE. KENNETH lZelkI1 Class Vice-President 43 Loyalty Representative 13 Ril1e Club 1.23 French Club 2.3.43 Library Assist- ant 25 AFS Club 2.33 Letterman's Club 2.3.45 Key Club 2.3.45 Foren- sics 43 Musical 43 Volleyball 1.3.43 Tennis 1.2.3.45 Football 1.2.33 Basketball 1.2.33 Intramurals 1.2.4. Carol Pearson. a volunteer candy striper at the hospital. checks the linens in the closet as one of her many duties. A familiar couple in the halls of Webb. Liz Gates and Gary Mielke were just one pair of the seniors that dated steadily. Two Senior girls. Peggy Deyo and Monica Fish, model their lovely outfits as they compete for Miss Sewyer Oueen, 138 i Sandi Walsh is found to be giving the ieminine touch to a display of early Greek and Roman buildings constructed by the members of the Latin Club. Each scene depicted a type of housing and some of the men who inhabited them. Two Senior boys. Steve Hyzer and Rick Ellett, take a moment's rest to talk over the past year. 139 The staff of the 1967 Gleaner has tried in this book to record the events of the past year which have meant the most to you. the students of Webb High School. We hope that the trademarks of Webb we have shown in the preceding pages will always bring back your happiest memories of the 1966-67 school year. A special thank-you goes to Mr, Robert Graf, our yearbook representativeg Mr, Robert Fehrenbach, Mr. Robert Harper. Mike Hineman and Charles Schultz, our photographers: Mrs. Bare and Miss Lar- sen. our advisors: and all who have contributed their time and effort toward the completion of this edition of the Gleaner. Without their help it would have been an impossible task. ln closing may I personally say that being edi- tor was a very great privilege for me, and I am grateful that I have had the opportunity to be in charge of this publication. I sincerely hope that each of you enjoys this book as much as l have enjoyed helping to com- plete it. Nancy Bloss Editor-In-Chief 2ijJA w 6, 1 zafffjfjibi 5fufOM?fif6L0f5gM,J Lf? MCWMLW! M iiailww Q25 MW f,WWf i WW? I 4 WM MMM 1 VM 9 I ' Mfsf, A f f MM 3?5 ?f?,QfQf0f? Hilfe fgff 5 J Njgigjgggfwi vyyigipykpp MM? gy Yfbfyywjyr ,9 JW FK MM' fwgyfmffdwypiwwm Qfjwp, Z-iv WW' 1 QIWQW1 fjfj'f5W MWifj4M W Qfw ,ff J! waijfpzfjQw2ZygiZgZ,fL?ffjZ2W fiffff fzwfii awww m3w1Y?ffif? MW W QW? My My Ui3EWM35f5W,5W MWWQ ,f K Z JQQ . 9 PEMWYJQ 033' VOJJQJ QT. M , af QA 5wQw WWXn QMf,sjrVUJf'JQQQJJVUu .. whim CY if GLEAN ER SUMMER suPPLEMENT IEN57 REEDSBURG x lil5 Students Were Awards i Near the end of the school year awards are presented to some of our outstanding students. One of i these awards is the Badger Boy's and Badger Girl's l State Award. To achieve this honor a student must display the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and good character. A faculty poll is then made to deter- mine which three students would best represent our school in Madison, The second of these honors is admission to National Honor Society. Every student with a grade average of 90 or more is automatically placed on the prospective listp driver's education, band, chorus, and physical education are not included. After this faculty committee evaluates each student on the basis of ser- vice, character, and leadership. The new inductees are announced on Awards Day, June 1. The Top Ten are the ten seniors with the high- est grade average for all four years. They are selected on just their grade average. Transfer students are not eligible unless they have been here at least two years. Every quarter two students are selected as the Good Citizens for that quarter. Each teacher nominates two students he thinks should wing the Loyalty Council then votes for two students from this list. Badger State Representatives: Barry Luetscher, Jim Feuerstein, Linda Sale. Top Ten Honor Students: Barbara Brown, Carole Douglas, Jean Claridge, Jane Krueger, Carla Ott, Sue Hinrichs, Linda Christopherson, Joyce Ad- kins, Linda Luetscher, Nancy Bloss. ,yah es X ri Honored on Awards National Honor Society inductees were: Ann Opnoven, Carole Douglas, Duane Steiner, Kathy Koenecke, and Jim Espy. Good Citizens: Nancy Bloss, Steve Hyzer, Carla Ott. Don Winters. Linda Christopherson, Tom Gardner. Carolyn Morton, Not pictured: Louis Austin 'VX if WQQ. After a lot of painstaking work, I felt the re- sults were amazing, said Miss Humphrey, the vocal music director, after the vocal department received eight firsts at the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Port- age in April, Dinah Bauer and the Triple Trio, who en- tered in Class A, won and were eligible to enter the State Contest, The band members at the Portage Contest won thirty-nine firsts. Of these, sixteen were in Class A and went to the State Contest. They were the Brass Choir. the String Choir, the Clarinet Choir, a Trombone Duet, a Trombone Quartet, a Baritone Duet, a Sax Duet, the Woodwind Ouintet, a Drum Trio, and seven soloists: Dinah Bauer, Don Winters, Bob Bittner, Kathy Schenck, John Luehrsen, Chris Heck, and Jane Simp- son. For many, the State Contest held in Eau Claire, was the final goal since they had begun practic- ing five months earlier. Their work proved worthwhile for the band returned with nine firsts. They were: the Brass Choir, the Clarinet Choir, the String Choir, a' Trombone Duet, a Trombone Quartet, a Baritone Duet, and three solos: Dinah Bauer, Don Winters, and Bob Bittner. The Triple Trio and Dinah Bauer both received thirds in vocal participation. Members ofthe Brass Choir included: ROW 1: Sharon Lowery, Connie Holderman, Caren Schultz, Fran Schlieckau, Sandy Walsh. Chris Heck. ROW 2: Linda Luetscher, Carla Ott, Dan Holtzmiller. Webb Musicians Were State soloists were: Bob Bittner. Dinah Bauer, and Don Winter. Linda Sale, Pat Schenk. ROW 3: Wally Schuette, John Luehrsen, Joe Hasler, Mike Hineman. Charles Schultz, Dick Siefert, and Gurvin Romoren. Represented at State Contest Clarinet Choir members were: ROW 1: Mary Sue Wesenberg. Donaugh, Kathy Sflhenk. Shirley Meyer ROW 3: Yvonne Thies, GIO- Joyce Adkins. Kathy Koenecke, Janet Goodman, Pam Mueller ROW ria Meyer, Steve Madsen, Nan Sale, Mary Banks 2: Carole Douglas, Karen Garske, Sandra Fingerhut, Peggy Mc- The Brass Quartet included: Carla Ott, Linda Luetscher, Lin Sale, and Dick Members of the trombone quartet were: Lin Sale Siefert Sharon Lowery, Dan Holtzmiller. and Dick Siefert The iuniors worked hard on- Carousel decorations. 1 i i i Carousel Was Prom i LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bruce Harms, PGI Walsh. Mike Schulenbufg. Betty memer, Katie Hasxef, Janice Raupp. Pat Gramm, Betsy Porter. I Steve Blakeslee, Jim Feuerstein, Barry Luetscher. Pat Anderson. Linda Sale. Kathy Weise. Marcy Gawronski. Rick Harms, Gary Brenner. King Gary Schara. Queen Paula Meister. i i 4 Theme Prom Carousel was the theme of the 1967 Junior Class prom, which transformed the school gymnasium into a circus scene on Saturday evening, April 23. The juniors had decided to use a theme different from the typical romantic and dreamy settings of previous years. Before entering into the actual circus wonder- land, the couples and spectators walked through an entrance lined with murals depicting various carni- val scenes. Gay music also added to the carnival atmosphere. Red, white and blue streamers helped trans- form the gym into a large merry-go-round. Multi-col- ored horses were arranged on poles around the edge. Murals were also used on the walls to indicate carnival festivities. The couples danced to the music of Rick Cort- ney and his orchestra. who were centered in the mid- dl'e of the hugh merry-go-round. The crowning took place before a large mural called The Tunnel of Royalty, King Gary Schara placed the crown on his queen Paula Meister. Junior class officers and Loyalty Council members formed the rest of the court. Eighth grade students attired in vender outfits served the refreshments, pink lemonade and peanuts, to the couples. Queen Paula Meister and King Gary Schara r N r W T1 Of Loyalty Loyalty L - Fifty years of Loyalty beckoned the imagina- tions of each class to produce appropriate table deco- rations and songs for the 50th Anniversary of the Loy- alty Banquet at Webb. Each class Loyalty Representative is demo- cratically selected from a ballot box, a decade which they used as the basis for their class' subtheme. Loyal- ty night the Freshman Tables characterized the thirties, their theme being Stars and Stripes of the Thirtiesf' Third-placed table decorations went to the Sopho- mores and their Mission Peace. Snoopy and Our Changing World displayed by the Junior Tables de- picted the era of the Sixties. Senior decorations rated Number One with The Decade of Golden Dreams. Good Citizens Awards for the final quarter were presented by lVlr. Olson. who came back to cele- brate the fiftieth Loyalty. The recipients of the awards for outstanding citizenship were, Nancy Bloss and Don Winter, both Seniors. At long last, the time for the final tally of votes came. Class Presidents and Loyalty Representatives were on the stage ready to mark down the scores for each category. The Juniors kept their lead to the last in scoring, but were put down by the Seniors who cap- tured twenty points for scholarship. The Class of 1967 f won Loyalty after three years of hope and hard work. The excitement of receiving the Loyalty Trophy was reflected in Barb Brown as she heard the results of the year's competition. Senior representatives and the class president reviewed the scoreboard following the banquet. This year's graduation picture was Reverend Youngdahl. Memories ofthe past and plans for the Graduates Left With Mixed Senior award winners ware: ROW 1: Barb Brown, Sandi Walsh, Jane Krueger, Sue Hinrichs. ROW 2: Roberta Licht, Louis Austin, Maureen San- ford. Steve Hyzer. Don Winter. 5 i 3 f A X 55 st it 1 future were reflected in the faces of these graduates. Emotions The Baccalaureate program for the graduating class of 1967 was held on Sunday. May 28, in the Webb High School Auditorium, with the Father Ken- neth Klubertanz, assistant at Sacred Heart Parish here in Reedsburg, officiating, On the evening of June l, strains of the song Born Free could be heard as the graduation ceremo- nies were being held in the Webb High School Audito- rium, The auditorium was packed as the graduating seniors entered the gym for a last memorable evening to the proccessional music being played by the band. The speaker of the Graduation ceremonies was Reverend Ruben Youngdahl of Minneapolis. Minnesota, who is the pastor of one of the largest par- ishes in Minneapolis. Just a few weeks prior to Grad- uation, Reverend Youngdahl returned from an around the world trip with South Viet Nam as one of its key- points. During the evening, various awards were given to some very worthy recipients, such as the mu- sic, athletic and Top Ten Students. Other awards and scholarships were given by various organizations. Jane Krueger. Valedictorian Barb Brown, Salutatorian in if T SJ .si ROW 15 L- Schafab- J- H0'Zmaf - R- Ef1f1iS.J- MHFGSZSK T- Gullick. P- coach. J. Douglas, K. Anderson, J. Hasler. G. Rhinehart. R. Halven- Anderson, S. Hewitt, J. Montgomery ROW 2: Don McNaughton. sleben, S. Hyzer, R. Dwars, B. Kelley They Raced to the Finish Line There are different aspects of track, such as Jim Montgomery dem- onstrated. the hurdles. Track The 1967 Reedsburg Track Team raced through an exciting season which provided discour- agements and satisfaction equally for both the team members and their backers. Coaches McNaughton and Holt guided the team as it progressed during the year. The Varsity fin- ished with a Dual Meet record of two wins and three losses. At the Conference Meet, Reedsburg captured fourth place and at the Sectional, the Beavers took third. The B team went winless, but took three loss- es inthe Dual Meet competition and also placed fourth in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Tourna- ment. Reedsburg was proud to send two trackmen to the State Meet this year, They were Jim Holzman, who competed in the mile event, and Ron Halvensla- ben, inthe 880 run. Batmen Drove in Wins Baseball By compiling a record of 11-3 our baseball team proved to be one of the better teams in the conference. The players worked hard to achieve this outstanding record this season. In the race for top honors, the Beavers won the district championship by beating Baraboo 4-O, Their bid was finally stopped with a lost to Westby, 4-3 in sectional tournament. Since both of our starting pitchers this year were juniors, we can expect some fine pitching and another strong team next year. Season's Results A-X REEDSBURG OPPONENT 1 Baraboo 1 10 Wisconsin Dells O 8 Richland Center 2 11 Portage 5 4 Sauk-Prairie 3 5 Wisconsin Dells 1 10 Baraboo 9 8 Richland Center O 1 Portage 2 The mighty Rick Ellet has struck outl 6 Wisconsin Dells 2 4 Baraboo O 3 Sauk-Prairie 4 4 Westby 3 ROW 1 : T. Palmer. D. Geffort, S. Bauer, C. Bill, R. Schultz, L. Flomeron, D. Blakeslee. D. Holtz, D. Steiner, R. Ellet Gehrke. D. Luetkens. ROW 2: R. Koenecke. T. Bill. B. Luetscher. G. coach. .Ro ger Popple Tennis Team Completes a Good Season Steve Madsen, anticipating the movement of the tennis ball, pre- pared forthe counter play. This year's tennis team included: ROW 1: Steve Madsen, Pat Imhoff. Bruce Harms, Wally Schuette, Ken Zuelke. Gary Kohlmeyer ROW 2: Coach David Marsh, Bill Zimmerman, Russ Zuelke. Greg - ,X :1 2 's f xt- .a ti' Season's Results REEDSBUFIG OPPONENT 2 Portage 5 5 Sauk-Prairie 2 5 Sun-Prairie 2 7 Sparta O 6 Baraboo 1 2 Onalasha 5 6 Baraboo 'I 9 LaCrosse Logan O 3 Portage 4 7 Viroqua O 7 Sparta O 7 Viroqua O 3 Nlonona Grove 6 Westerman, Carl Schellenberger, Dean Tibbitts, Don Whitehirst. Coach Joseph Lynett ROW 3: Steve Holmes. Kip Morton, Ken Schuette, Dave Knight, and J. Nachtigal. s..f Golfers Met Strong Opposition The Webb Golfers, under new leadership. struggled through a tough schedule only to finish in a disappoiiting last place on Conference play. Mr. Houghton took over the coaching reins for the team which included three returning lettermen. As for their future, the golfers have nowhere to go but up if they have the traditional Beaver spirit, we can definitely look for a movement in this direction soon. Skillful Mark Volk practiced his swing before the opening tee off The golf team consisted of: ROW 1: Ralph Madsen. Bob Gavin. Blakeslee, Jim Claridge, Jim Brown, Steve Schmitt. Pat Walsh. Lynn Dan Holzmiller. Mark Volk, Mike Fehrenbach, Dale Thompson. Ganatzig, Larry Hineman, Steve Goodman. ROW 2: Coach John Houghton. Dan Seering. Art Moon. Steve Unique Double Cast Made High Ground DOUBLE CAST: Nurse Phillips Nurse Brent SisterJosephine Willy Pentridge Sister Mary Dr, Jeffreys Mother Superior Melling Sarat Carn Miss Pierce Martha Pentridge Donna Christopherson Bonnie Williams Carol Dempsy Barb Decot Carolyn Morton Jane Krueger Bob Mandigo Tom Gullick Peg McDonough Carla Ott Louis Austin Jim Espy Terri Miller Barb Cummings Roger Shroeder Buss Zuelke Paula Greeno Maureen Sanford Joyce Adkins Sue Brueggernan Mary Simon Jane Simplson Au High Ground A unique feature of this year's All-School play. High Ground, was the use of a double cast which en- abled the student body to see the production twice, April 14 and 15, with a different cast each evening. The double cast proved advantageous in several other ways as vvell. There was less pressure on the cast for being present at each rehearsal. The student director received more responsibilities. Seventeen of the total number of twenty-two cast members were Seniors. All cast members worked three evenings each week for several weeks in preparation for their performance. They were directed by Mr. Robert Sessions and Don Winter. the student director. The set, designed by Mr. Sessions was con- structed bythe senior speech and drama classes. Many weeks of effort were put forth to create this de- tailed set. representing a convent. Mr. Sessions was very pleased with the out- come ofthe play, an intense drama about a convicted murderer soon to be executed, He was especially pleased with the double cast which he said made the two performances entirely different. The cast members thought the plan worked well. Those who viewed the plays were also pleased with the productions. Carolyn Morton, center, served Donna Christopherson ancl Carol Dempsey in a scene in High Ground. ?j1'.'mwf'1 .ii '-1,1 - w.ag4,Q,j I' tx .-,' 1 3 if? . 5- , V .Jjfl f' O O -- It YN' 3, 3' il J' va l 4 i 1 1 l J S. -4 J t t . fl ' i. LSA , 66 X Y D OJYLQSJ' Up Q Qwl3x255P2- W? , H' X- f Qhpfg-1 NX G ,QQ-X Gaby? igjjwgfv jgguwx V 'QSLDX QV, ggi W' ' , A WU Y X W ,2x,1,,L Y,1 ,. A' E:M,1g1,A1a1, QW Lf 1 D Q Sgxg 1fL,f1'L L in