Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

Webb High School Reedsburg, Wisconsin GLEANER 1968 The Happening The Happening! What do those words sug- gest to you? Is it some particular event or ac- tivity which highlighted your 1967-68 year at Webb High? Or does it extend beyond a specif- ic event to include the change which has taken place within you for having been a member of the student body? Each time you reminisce by paging through the “Happening, consider the effect which this total school environment has had in making you the individual you are now and the individual you eventually hope to be- come. Table of Contents Student Life Page 4 Academics Page 20 Organizations Page 44 Athletics Page 80 Classes Page 92 Senior Information Page 138 Index Page 144 Closing Page 148 3 Golden Days, fruitful of Golden Deeds.” Milton the happening Student Life Freshmen were welcomed The freshman class was properly welcomed to Webb High School on Friday, September 15. 1967. With the day came an array of fashions designed by the senior class. The girls were decked out in diapers over bib- overalls, a blouse and large men's shoes. Their hair was to be put in at least twenty-five pin curls, covering all of their hair. Red lipstick and black whiskers added color to their faces. The boys were arrayed in long underwear, a mini skirt and a women's short sleeved blouse. Their hair was to be parted down the center, and then plastered down. On their happy faces was a large red smile, drawn on with red lipstick. Written in lipstick down the sides of the girls and boys arms and also on a large sign were the words. I LOVE SENIORS. These signs were the fresh- mans' admission to the dance following a victo- rious football game over Viroqua. Freshman took orders Did their stunts They performed various tasks 7 They carried books Mike Crary seemed interested in the book display that visited Webb last fall. Bill Zinn and Donna Zimmerman finished up last minute assignments in study hall during the noon hour. The editor of the Gleaner, Dinah Bauer, took a minute out of her busy schedule to relax. Linda Sale diligently pecked away for the Gleaner. Barb Jordan and Russ Zuelke contributed their talents to the fall play Milton Hirst checked out literature from our school library. 9 Queen Lin, King Pat Homecoming — a happening The royal couple and their court were presented at the evening dance. I. to r. G. J. Romoren. Rick Koenecke. Bar- ry Luetscher. Pat Walsh. Steve Whitney. Steve Schmitt. Wally Schuette. Gary Kohlmeyer. John Douglas. Dan Holz- miller. Mathew Newcomb. Amy Knight. King Pat Ander- son. Queen Linda Sale. Connie Muchow. Sue Matousek, Sharon Lee. Gloria Tourdot. Bette Isaacson. Claudia Emer- son. Jean Wiess. Debbie Behrens. Ellen Raupp. 10 Homecoming As tradition goes, the bonfire and snake dance started the annual Homecoming festivities for Webb High. As students stood around the bon- fire. shouting their class yells, the Homecom- ing spirit rose. The 1967 Homecoming queen was Linda Sale. She was chosen by the entire student body. The senior class received one Loyalty point for the highest percentage of voters. The queen and her court were introduced in the afternoon assembly, where class skits were also given. The Homecoming Parade followed the assembly. The |unior class received the most Loyalty points by taking first in skit, float and band. That evening the Beavers lost to the Bara- 1 boo Thunderbirds by one point. 21-20. The dance was the climax to the Homecoming ac- tivities, where King Pat Anderson crowned Queen Linda Sale. for Webb’s students Rick Whlpp made a last minute adjustment to his glasses before the Homecoming half-time run-on. The traditional bonfire set off the Homecoming festivities. Lin beamed during her presentation at half-time. It Paula Meister portrayed a coyish maid out to get her man. All school play The Webb High gym was transformed into a 17th century Italian theater for the two-night run of the All-School Play. The Servant of Two Masters.” Each class, except the freshmen, were represented in the play. The characters were Don Whitehurst as Pantalone. Barb Jordan as Clarice. John Luehrsen as Dr. Lombardi. Russ Zuelke as Silvis, Sharon Lee as Beatrice Responi, Wally Schuette as Tiloundo. Ralph Madsen as Brighella. Paula Meister as Smeraldi- na. Janice Gall as the waitress, Gary Prange as the waiter. Craig Jansen as the porter and Mary Gasser and Betty Isaacson as the serving maids. Truffaldino put Dave Knight as the first charac- ter. The play was produced by Roger Danielson and the assistant director was Judy Humbert. Playing the lead in The Servant of Two Masters. Dave Knight attempted to attend his duties. 12 Relived on stage Our foreign student from New Zealand. Sharon Lee. castigates Truffildmo for snooping in her mail. Director Rodger Danielson, assisted the make-up crew with hints on facial features. Outstanding students recognized First semester Outstanding Citizens were Steve Schmitt. Lin Sale. Jim Feuer stein, and Dinah Bauer. 14 The 1968 D.A.R. Award was given to Sharon Lowery. Winner of the Betty Crocker Award was Veronica Brandt. Assemblies enlightened students Glenn Cunningham urged students to set goals early in life. Assemblies Varied types of entertainment were present- ed to Webb students at assemblies this year. On the first day of school, students were wel- comed by Principal Arlan Vande Water. Three well-known speakers addressed the student body. They were novelist Beverly Butler, who explained what went into writing a book, for- mer Olympic runner. Dr. Glenn Cunningham, who made everyone stronger when he pointed out that, “if a person sets a goal and wants to reach it badly enough, he can if he really tries. Frank Robinson, a Negro orator, spoke on People. Problems, and Sheep. Assem- blies conducted by students included the Christmas Concert, the opening of our first Winter Carnival. Brotherhood Week. Flag Eti- quette and numerous pep assemblies. Wisconsin novelist. Beverly Butler, spoke on the ingredi- ents of writing a novel. Glenda Westerman. Ellen Raupp. Sally Voll. Bette Isaccson. Pat Grantin. and Nancy Sale wear the various fads and fashions of striped shifts, long hair, short hair, plaid skirts, and sweaters. Fads and fashions created a Pam Gates likes the look of short hair with pierced earrings. Betty Reimer shows the fad o 16 17 Dance highlighted Winter Carnival Forlorn cheerleader Dave Knight looks on in disbelief as the junior females bowed to the sophomore cagers. Winter Carnival The first Winter Carnival, which was spon- sored by the Loyalty Council, was considered a success, by advisor Mr. Steve Koch. Although the lack of snow prevented many of the events from taking place, the Carnival was a fun ex- perience. Many of the different events were competitive. Each class chose a king and queen candidate. The amount of points each class obtained determined which couple would be crowned. Friday afternoon, the Car- nival began with snowmobile rides, tug-of- wars and girls' basketball games. Saturday's fun evolved around a Beaver Hunt. Klondike Supper and the climax of the Carnival, the dance. The sophomore class accumulated the most points and their king and queen reigned at the dance. King Paul Richert and Queen Barb Plckel reign proudly over the Winter Carnival. Their spirited soph- omore class tallied the most points in competition. 18 The strength and will of the Junior Class was expressed on the faces of these boys as they tugged on to victory. The Senior cheerleaders. Ralph Madson. Gurv Romoren. Steve Soup. soup, and more soup was sorted for the Schmitt, and Jim Feuerstein cheer their team to a basketball Klondike dinner. victory. 19 'AII Men Strive and Who Succeeds?” Browning the happening Academics School District depended on . . School Board The school board, consisting of seven men in the Reedsburg school district, played vital roles in the directing of school affairs. Mr. Robert Whitty served as president. Mr. Harry Hearm as vice-president, and Mr. Ralph Holz- miller as clerk. The main aim of the school board was, as president Robert Whitty stated, to furnish the instruments for the education and run them for students. Each year the board must set up the school budget, engage in fund raising and supervise the building program. At the regular and special meetings, which are open to the public, special emphasis for the 1967-68 school year was on the evaluation of the curriculum, especially the vocational department and the building program, name- ly. the construction of the new Middle School. The School Board pointed out the advantages of the new Middle School. Paul Marshall. Marvin Schmidt. Ralph Holzmiller. Lyle Bruss. Robert Whitty. Bernice Moyes. Harold Hearn. Edward Hinz, J. Ri- ley Stone. 22 Administrators improved facilities Mr. Lyle R. Bruss. M.A., University of Illinois Mr. Gale L. Wanless. M S.. University of Wisconsin Mr Wanless and Mr. Bruss discussed school curriculum. Administration As superintendent of the Reedsburg District Schools, it is Mr. Lyle Bruss's responsibility to direct the school system according to the de- sires of the Board of Education. Mr. Bruss di- rects the instructional program, including teachers and curriculum and the service pro- gram. including clerical, transportation, school lunch and custodial services. Mr. Bruss spent much time this year in planning and purchasing new equipment and completing the work on the new Middle School, as well as planning new facilities for Webb. Mr. Gale Wanless. assistant superintendent, has three main duties. As head of curriculum he determines the course of study for the pup- ils of this district. He works with the part of the budget concerning instruction, such as new equipment. It is also his responsibility to search for new innovations for better education. 23 Importance of change emphasized Mr. Arlan VandeWater. M S.. University of Wisconsin Mr. Steven Koch. B.S., University of Wisconsin, Teresa Liegel, Secretary Mr. Koch pointed out advantages of the new tardy system. Principal and Asst. Principal The following note is from Mr. Arlan Vande- water, principal of Webb High School. This note is not only to the 1968 graduates but to all Webb High School students. As you enter adult life I hope you will realize that being an adult carries with it a great deal of responsibility. Our democratic nation guaran- tees each of us conscientiously fulfills obliga- tions to our government as well as to our so- ciety. I need not spell out these rights or obli- gations. I merely ask that you be cognizant of them and allow them to help you make future decisions, realizing that we live in an imperfect world, and that it is necessary to try to im- prove the world through change. Mr. Steven Koch, Webb's first assistant prin- cipal. was head of student activities and disci- pline. Both administrators worked hard to provide students a year well worth remember- ing. 24 Guidance Office initiated new programs Mr. William G. Moran. B.S.. LaCrosse University: Mrs. Barbra Bymers. B.S.. Platteville University. Guidance Department This year the Guidance Office initiated a new project which is called the Follow-Up Study. Questionaires were sent to the graduates of the class of 1967. From the requested infor- mation, the Guidance directors were able to find out the number of graduates who were working, attending school, married, or in the Armed Forces. Graduates were asked to make recommendations as to possible changes in the school's curriculum, personal accomplish- ment and extra-curricular activity areas. From this information, the Guidance Office was able to make changes in these areas, if needed. Organizing freshmen registration, arranging class schedules, providing college and Armed Forces information, and conducting lectures were some of the duties of the Guidance Department. 25 Mrs. Bymers and Mr Moran aided students in choosing their vocational future. English Department promoted a think-in Carol J. Larsen B.A.. St. Olaf College Literature 11, Journalism Arnold Barry B.S., Eau Claire U. Freshman English Mrs. Shirley Preutt B.S.. LaCrosse U. General English Mrs. Dido Nash B.S.. Platteville U. Literature 10. Seminar 12 Julia Connor B.S., Platteville U. Composition Roger Danielson B.A.. St. Cloud College Speech and Drama Mrs. Jean Colby B.A.. Beloit College General English Mrs. Sibyl Faust B.A.. William Penn College Freshman English English This year English classes did not follow the block program, which emphasized one major area of study each quarter. Rather the stu- dents studied how the four areas of Engl ish were related. Freshmen spent the entire year working with Mr. Arnold Berry or Mrs. Sybil Faust on the four major areas of English—speech, grammar, literature and composition. Sopho- mores and juniors alternated semesters on lit- erature and composition and literature and speech. Seniors had a choice of a year of jour- nalism. or two-one semester courses including literature seminar, composition, or speech. Miss Carol Larsen taught junior literature all year and Mrs. Dido Nash taught sophomore literature. Mr. Roger Danielson and Miss Julie Connor alternated semesters between sopho- mores and juniors. The new system of team teaching enabled the teachers to work togeth- er to form a more challenging English pro- gram for the students. Another English course offered at Webb was General English. The purpose of this class was to give students the chance to comprehend all four areas of communication. 26 Junior English students. Ken Mueller and Sue Keller, read Giants in the Earth, as part of a class project. Steve Blakeslee. Jim Feuerstein and Marla Brenner ap- peared in an original play written by Jim. in senior English seminar. Miss Connor raised questions for junior English class discussion. 27 Foreign Languages tried new techniques Dennis Holt B.A.. U. of Wisconsin Spanish I.II.III.IV Mrs. Mary Ann Durand B.A., St. Teresa College French I.II Mrs. Sibyl Faust B A.. William Penn State Latin I-IV Foreign Languages This year the Foreign Language Department at Webb initiated some new techniques and ideas. Students in third year French had a unique class. They took the course by correspon- dence through the University of Wisconsin. There were six girls in this class and they did the French lessons at their own rate. Upon completion of each assignment, the French lessons were sent in and returned with correc- tions. This was a new experience for the French students. Third and fourth year Latin students had a Greek happening when they learned ele- mentary Greek with the help of Mrs. Sybil Faust. Knowledge of Greek is helpful in the understanding of the English language, since there are many Greek prefixes and root words in it. besides the wide use of Greek in science symbols. Spanish pen-pals were obtained by the adv- anced Spanish classes. This was the first year for pen-pals. The students wrote to other young people of their own age group in Latin American and South American countries. These new programs adopted by the Foreign Language Department all were a part of the happening at Webb. Latin Student. Jean Wiess tried to hit the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party while Bernetta Brey looked on. 28 Mr. Holt explained a Spanish idiom to Spanish III and IV. 29 John Beth tuned his viola as he prepared for the Christ- mas concert. Jim Brown. Pat Schenck. Jan Moore. Jan Phillips and Royce Harms were part of a Christmas brass choir. Sculpturing was one unit Todd Olds studied in Art IV. 30 Freedom, creativity equaled Fine Arts Fine Arts This year the Fine Arts Program offered to the students of Webb anew outlookoncul- ture. The art classes under the guidance of Mr. David Hofstead, designed large sculptures and mobiles and started some of the advanced students on oil paintings. The orchestra under the direction of their new conductor, Mr. Arthur Colby, performed in several concerts, played for the school mu- sical and sponsored an Orchestra Night. An- other addition to the music department was Miss Judith Boe, who had charge of the vocal section. The band, directed by Mr. Loren Wolf, went to Band Day. played in concerts throughout the year, sponsored French Hornist. John Bar- rows and the Lawrence University Band and participated in both the Solo and Ensemble and Band Contests held in the spring. The Tal- ent and work of all these organizations provid- ed the students of Webb with year-round en- tertainment. Loren Wolf M M U. of Colorado: Band. Judith Boe B.S.. St. Olaf College: Vocal Music. Arthur Colby B.E.. U. of Wisconsin. Milwaukee: Orchestra. David Hofstad B.S.. Augustana Col- lege; Art. 31 History presentee, Fifth hour Psychology students discussed mental development with Mr. Ophoven. A nightly happening in front of room 39 was the jun- ior book line Medieval tradition challenged many historically minded sopho- mores. 32 i sense of the past Joseph Ophoven M.A.. U. of Wisconsin Social Problems. Sociology, Psychology Social Studies Chris Ramig B.S., U. of Wisconsin Intern. U S. History. World History This year's history department at Webb High School saw few changes from last year's pro- gram. The intern program was carried out again and Webb received four interns from the University of Wisconsin. A new program was oriented in the fresh- man class called Freshmen Forum, Each stu- dent in the freshmen class was required to attend forum each Thursday for the first semester. This program was instituted to in- troduce the new students to the different phases of the school program, such as the School Boards' policies, student activities, school rules and regulations and to explain the necessity of a good permanent record card. This year, some of the sophomores worked with a new textbook, The Human Achieve- ment, in their World History classes. The junior American History classes held a Mock Senate, in which each student represent- ed a senator. In the spring, a Mock United Na- tions session was also held. These sessions helped the students in understanding the op- erations of the various government practices. One share of American Airlines Stock, pur- chased by the senior Economic Class, gave the seniors experience with the New York Stock Exchange. Instead of using one major text- book, the senior Social Psychology class, read many paperbacks, designed to help the stu- dent understand himself, such as Man in Pro- cess and The Status Seekers. Craig Hall B.S.. U. of Wisconsin Intern. World History. U.S. History John Houghton B.S., Stevens Point U. Freshmen History David Tanski B.E.. Whitewater U. World History Steven Koch B.S.. U. of Wisconsin Economics 12 Steven Baida B.S.. Oshkosh U. U.S. History 33 Clarence Bittner M.S.. U. of Wisconsin Trigonometry. Algebra I. Analytic Geometry. Algebra II Mrs. Lois M. Laper M. A.. U. of Wisconsin Geometry. Algebra Roger Grundahl B.A.. Luther College Algebra. Consumer Mathematics Donald McNaughton B.S.. Stout U. General. Consumer Math Math used Mathematics In a relaxed fashion. Mr McNaughton explained a General Math problem. Mathematics has become an involved part of our every- day living. Everyone applies it in some way many times during the day. General math, algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry and consumer math were the basic subjects of- fered at Webb this year. Following recent trends in new math, the discovery approach was used as much as possible at Webb. The stu- dents were led to discover new ideas instead of having the teachers present them. It was felt that through using this method, students would understand the new ideas better as well as remember them longer. In first year algebra. Mr. Bittner taught his freshmen how to solve equations. Analytic geometry was the theme for advanced algebra students. Consumer math dealt with realistic problems that every student will run into after graduation from high school, such as how to figure in- come tax. property tax and insurance. Because of the amount of math necessary in our mod- ern world, the motto of the Mathematics Department has become. ' Take a Third , meaning a third year in math. 34 discovery method Mr. Bittner explained midpoint definition to Advanced Algebra students. Smilingly. Stan Bauer completed a thought provoking math equation. Mr. Grundahl assisted Tom Luther in solving a difficult algebra problem. Bright futures promised Science students Wendell Boone M S . U. of Mississippi: Chemistry, Human Physiology. Clarence Bittner M S.. U. of Wisconsin: Physics. Gurvin Romoren M.S., U. of Wisconsin; Biology. Erwin Christenson B.A., Augsburg College; Biology. Senior Science. Robert Elmer B.S.. Platteville U.; Gen- eral Science. Biology. The aim of Webb's Science Department was to help the student to understand and appre- ciate science. The five courses offered at Webb this year were general science. BSCS biology, chemistry, senior science, physics and human physiology. General science and senior sci- ence are general courses, while biology, chem- istry. physics and human physiology are more specific. Biology students studied plant and animal structures, while chemistry students studied the structure and composition of substances and the changes in composition which these substances undergo. Human physiology was a class with the future of nurses and doctors in mind. Physics students studied the nature of matter and energy. Science courses throughout Webb were available to the student with a science career in mind. With the addition of human physiolo- gy. almost every aspect of science was availa- ble. Jan Phillips. Pat Richert, Pam Gates, and Carol Krueger tried to identify carbon models during a chemistry test. Roxanne Arndt. Ellen Raupp. and Mary Novy examined specimens under the microscope in Biology. Neil Strait demonstrated rotation and revolution of the earth in General Science. 37 Pre-career training was objective Mavis Rowsam B.A.. Stout U.; Home Economics. Mary Keeney B A.. Stevens Point U.: Home Economics. Sandra Cuchna MS.. U. Wisconsin; Home Economics. U.; Agri- John Franz B.S.. Northern Illinois U.: Industrial Arts. Met- als. Electronics. Richard Klecker B.S.. River Falls U.; Agri- culture IV. Bill Mellentein and Bill Happle worked together during Industrial Arts class to make a book case Bill Gronely B.S., Platteville U.; Drafting. 38 Of Vocational Arts Happening The Vocational Arts Department has made several innovations this year. Plans were made to buy several new ma- chines for the business courses including eight new IBM typewriters, a calculator, and mimeoscope with stand. The students in re- cordkeeping enjoyed the use of new text- books. Sophomores, juniors, and fourth year sen- iors in the Home Economics Department were on a semester basis with new textbooks, ena- bling them to study several areas more com- prehensively. The Industrial Arts Department offered a wide range of subjects of interest to many boys. The carpentry class built a cabin behind the school and tables for the city of Reeds- burg. In the Agriculture Department more empha- sis was placed on soils and animal nutrition. A new test on soils aided the teaching of this course. Many students visited a research farm in Richmond and the World Food Exposition in Madison. Miss Hillman Students challenged in many areas Special Classes Girl's physical education classes, led by Mrs. Betsy DeMerit, began a different unit this year, which included archery, ballroom dancing and golf for the juniors and seniors. For the fresh- men and sophomores, soccer and folk-danc- ing were new. Unlike the previous year, squad leaders were chosen each quarter to give more girls an opportunity to show leadership and responsibility. Mr. Mike Libenstein's boys’ physical educa- tion classes began their activity hour with conditioning drills led by the students. New activities undertaken were archery, golf, weight lifting and social dancing. This year the sequence of the four-phase driver education program was changed. The range, unlike the past two years preceded, the simulator. Mrs. Adriann Odil, the school nurse, offered many valuable services throughout the year to students and teachers alike. This year, a fami- ly life curriculum was started and a re-evalua- tion of health facilities and philosophies of health services was made. Mrs. Barbara Grover and Mrs. Rachael Bauer were on hand this year to help various students who have difficulties in speaking and reading. They helped these students to over- come their problems. Erna Graapp B.A . Concordia College; Librarian. Mrs. Rachel Bauer M.S.. U. Wisconsin; Reading. Changing tires was a basic skill acquired in Driver Educa tion by Shelby Hasz. Mrs. Adriann Odil B.S.. Vanderbilt U.; School Nurse. Mrs. Barbara Grover B.S., U. Wisconsin; Speech Therapy. 40 Mrs. Betsy DeMerit B.S.. LaCrosse U.; Girl’s Physical Education. Michael Liebenstein M.S., Winona College; Boy’s Physical Educa- tion Clarence Lee B.S.. Platteville U.; Driv- er Education. A relay race proved challenging to Phil Farra and Peter Simon during Physical Education. Assistance in a difficult reading passage was given to Larry Marshall by Mrs. Rachel Bauer. 41 Seldom seen or heard, Webb personnel kept Personnel In the background of Webb, a large staff of service personnel worked to keep the various activities rolling along, this past year. The library, a vital learning center at Webb was staffed by two assistants to the head li- brarian. They did such jobs as book handling and typing. Janitors at Webb were seldom seen or heard. A new cleaning plan was adopted whereby the custodians came to work in the late afternoon and stayed until early morning. Two new additions to the faculty were Mrs. Karen Schiefelbein and Mr. Jim Horkan, study hall monitors. A new middle school was something to look forward to for the cooks, who prepared daily food for approximately 1400 students. The most well known service personnel were the school secretaries. These women ran the offices for the administration heads and bene- fited the students thro ugh their work in the guidance office. Martin Gade. Al Verthein, Bill Doro. Alvie Moyes. Harold Schneider. Paul Lueders. Mrs. Myrla Fox. Mrs. Diane Janechek, Mrs. Lillian Ihde. Mrs. Lucille Gates. Mrs. Marie Lewis. Mrs. Edna Klitzke, Mrs. Erma De- maske. 42 school life a “Happening.” Mrs. Gladys Marini. Mrs. Reta Hoege. and Teresa Liegel worked together to improve the efficiency of Webb offices. Mrs. Irma Harder and Mrs. Joyce Fangemeier assisted the librarian. Jim Horkan and Mrs. Karen Schiefelbein assisted the fac- ulty as study hall monitors. iiiw sun i)),, «SSllj Why should life All Labor Be?” Tennyson the happening Organizations FRONT ROW: Debbie Behrens, Anne Coolidge. Wally Mike Krueger. Mike Gavin. BACK ROW: Ross Prather Mr Schuette. Jim Feuerstein, Sharon Lee. Bonnie Bymers. Koch, Stan Bauer. SECOND ROW: Dinah Bauer. Jan Moore. Mark Bodendein. Blueprints drawn for Student Activities Loyalty Council Homecoming '68”, the Winter Carnival and the Loyalty Banquet were the high-lights on the Loyalty Council’s program this year. The Winter Carnival was a new festivity held during the semester break involving the entire stu- dent body. Also on the Loyalty Council's agenda were student complaints concerning Webb. The major problem that the council dealt with was the disrespect various students had towards the school, its faculty and the student body. This year, the Loyalty Council also evaluated the present letter grading system that Webb uses. After making a detailed study of the numerical system, they presented their infor- mation to the administration with hopes that the letter grading will be changed. Council members Bonnie Bymers. and Debbie Behrens decorated the mam office Christmas tree. 46 As part of the Winter Carnival activities. Mr. Koch gave students snowmobile rides. Freshman Don Zuehlke tried to keep his balance at the top of a pyramid formed by his fellow cheerleaders. Were headed by the Loyalty Council Homecoming Frosh. Soph. Jr. Sr. 5 4 10 6 Music Club Participation Citizenship Scholarship Sports Forensics Banquet Attendance Decorations Song Total 47 Mardi Gras highlighted French Club year FRONT ROW: Priscilla Holtz. Nancy Groskrueger. Diane Walsh. Teresa Holtz. Sharon Lowery. Bette Isaacson. Carol Kreuger. Ardell Farber. Janet Goodman. Karen Lewis. Anne Coolidge. Kathy Koenecke. Norene Schaefer. Glenda Westerman. Ann Ophoven. Marilyn Morton. SECOND ROW: Pat Knuth. Gloria Schenck. Pat Foss. Wanda Meyer. Dawn Suemnicht. Jean Kennedy. Sharon Hamburg. Diane Grosklaus. Sue Montgomery. Mary Fish. Mary Gade. Meri- ta Stout. Sandy Schulenberg. Linda Krueger. Madame Durand. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Koenecke. Marcia Nie- French Club man. Dean Tibbitts. Mark Bodendein. Steve Goodman. Marilyn Woolever. Sue Eastman. Debby Luetscher. Kathy Marshall. Dana Marshall. Stewart Holtz. Tom Heck. Pat Walsh. Mike Montgomery. Dinah Bauer BACK ROW: Judy Madsen. Joan Jensen. Paula Meister. Donna Christopher- son. Linda Sale. Earl Tibbitts. Jeff Blakely. Dennis Bennett. Nancy Sale. Marla Brenner. Mary Bittner. Rollene Mead. Mary Bernem. Karen Van Wormer Ann Coolidge. Donna Christopherson and fellow French Club members practiced the Marseilles for the annual Mardi Gras festival. Le Cercle Francais. or the French Club, as the Americans know it. is composed of second year students and upperclassmen who have had at least one year of French. Freshmen are not permitted to join because the meetings are conducted entirely in French, and it is quite difficult for them to understand the vocabulary. A very important group in this club is the officers. Those elected for the 1967-68 school year were Marilyn Mor- ton, president; Priscilla Holtz. vice-president; Geraldine Koenecke. secretary; and Stewart Holtz, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Ann Durand is the club advisor. The highlight of the year for the French Club was the Mardi Gras. This gala event was held on the night before Ash Wednesday. Both the Spanish and Latin Clubs were invited as guests and all had to wear costumes. 48 NHS continued school store FRONT ROW: Carolyn Morton. Sharon Lowery. Kay Zinn. Sandi Roecker. Ann Ophoven. Kathy Koenecke. ROW 2: Wally Schuette. Mary Bittner. Marcia Nieman. Donna Christopherson. Jill Pelton, Chris Heck. Mrs. Bymers ROW 3: Stan Bauer. Liana Proper. Bernetta Brey. Jane Zimmer- man. Judy Madsen. Lin Sale. BACK ROW: Gurv Romoren. Barry Leutscher, Bruce Harms. Jim Feurerstem. Bob Bitt- ner. Matry Krueger. Pat Walsh. Barry Leutscher. Jane Zimmerman, and Kay Zinn readied the school store for opening. National Honor Society National Honor Society requires of each member the qualities of scholarship, leader- ship. service and character. These standards must be met to belong and remain with the society. This year Honor Society was in its second year of operation. During the year the club held two induction ceremonies for their new members. This year as last, it also sponsored the school store to serve students who found it difficult to buy supplies at the downtown stores. NHS also looked into the possibilities of purchasing for the school and the club a plaque which would be engraved with the names of all members of the club since its ori- gin. A flag bearing the emblem of Honor Socie- ty was also considered for purchase. Memebers of National Honor Society, even after graduation from high school, are consid- ered members, and are called graduate mem- bers. 49 FRONT ROW: Barbara Gruenert. Barbara Koenig. Sue Mi- konowicz. Mary Repka. Jane Pelton. Sherry Wesenberg. Nancy Laeske. Mrs. Faust. Cathy Schultis. Jill Pelton. Pat- sy Huebbe. Virginia Geffert. Connie Steiner. Debbie Titus. Janice Priebe. Jan Moore SECOND ROW: Robin Hammer. Roberta Gruenert. Diane Duddleston. Chris Heck. Etheyl Laky. Vicki Novy. Jane Zimmerman. Linda Paulson. Janet Phillips. Nancy Pearson. Gloria Meyer. Jane Braun. Debby Braun. Mary Luehrsen. Bernetta Brey BACK ROW: Bill Zimmerman. Gary Huebeing. Bill Staver. Don Whitehurst. Jim Krueger. Bruce Harms. Ralph Madson. Jeff Blakely. Bill Sanford. Bob Gardner. Wally Schuette. Jim Feuerstem. Dave Knight. Marty Krueger. Mike Gavin. Kenneth Hinz. Latin Club welcomed Mrs. Faust Latin Club After electing officers at their first meeting the Latin Club, comprised of first, second and third year Latin students, was ready to start official business. Initiating the freshmen, known as the slaves, was the first order of business. Later the club, under the supervision of their advisor. Mrs. Faust, made and carried out plans for their annual Roman Banquet held in early May. Dressed in the authentic costumes of Roman times, the French and Spanish Clubs’ dined intheold Roman way and were later entertained by the Latin Club. Officers elected for this years Latin Club were Mary Krueger, president; Janet Phillips, vice-president; Nancy Pearson, secretary; Sue Mikconowicz. treasurer. The “aediles ’ who plan the monthly meetings were Jane Zimmer- man. Ralph Madson. Janice Moore and Bar- bara Jordan. Slave Bill Sanford served Sue Matousek at the Latin Ban- quet. 50 FRONT ROW: Margaret Imhoff. Vicke Gawronske. Nancy Wersal. Carol Rynkowski, Sharon Horkan, Kathy Behn. Sharon Doering. Elaine Douglas. Kay Parkhurst. Cyndi Derflinger. Janice Giebel. Gary Prange. SECOND ROW: Mr. Holt. Dan Holzmiller. Jeanne Bernjardt. Roxanne Burmes- ter. Donna Weber. Craig Brown, Roger Sheimo. Ron Krue- ger. Dan Seerlng. Bryon lonetree, Shirley Meye. Rita Schroeder. Betty Owen. Joyce Severson. Sandy Groener. Mary Adams. THIRD ROW: Patty Normington. Sandy Los Matadores Spanish Club members attended a monthly meeting. Roecker, John Nieman. Mary Hasler. Rondie Gehrke. Jan Sxhmeider. Chris Pearson. Sharon Stemweg. Ray Schyvinch. Denise Ellis. Jan Gates. Gaty Herrttz FOURTH ROW: John Beth. Dan Miller. Paul Richert. Ron Gtoener. Tim Sutton. Jom Claridge. G. J. Romoren. Steve Whitney. Doug Westedt. Jim Tietje. Ross Prather BACK ROW: Judy Ophoven. Barb Packel. Linda Fuhrman. Jerry Nachtigal. Steve Holmes. Bob Bittner. Bill Zmn. Ja Sxhultz. Jane Humbert. Judy Humbert. Shelby Hasz. featured Pinatas Spanish Club The Spanish Club got into the Christmas spirit this year by sponsoring a Christmas par- ty for the language clubs on December 1. Each club had it's own pinata to break. Instead of being filled with candy, they were filled with small gifts. On December 20. after the Black River Falls basketball game, the Spanish Club sponsored a dance. The gym was decorated in the Christ- mas spirit. A week before Christmas the Spanish Club went caroling around the area. They sang Eng- lish songs, and the Spanish version of many well known Christmas carols. The officers for the club were Ross Prather, president: Rick Koenecke. vice-president: and Linda Fuhrman. Secretary-Treasurer. Enrollment for Spanish club was the highest that it has been for several years. There were 78 members in the club. 51 AFS Welcomed Sharon FRONT ROW: Sharon Lowery. Nan Sale. Sharon Lee. Linda Paulsen. Carolyn Morton. Chris Heck SECOND ROW: Di- nah Bauer. Lois Wrchota. Priscilla Holtz. Diane Walsh. Ann Ophoven. Barb Jordan. Renee Lasallette. Carol Krueger. Joy Struck. Donna Zimmerman. Dawn Suemnicht. Jan Morre. Mary Gasser. Janet Goodman. Teresa Holtz. Judy Jordan. Marcia Schultz. Joanne Murray. Nancy Gros- skrueger. Marilyn Morton. Connie Steiner. Gary Prange. THIRD ROW: Jean Kennedy. Pat Knuth. Ricarda Meister, Denise Ellis. Janice Gates. Anne Coolidge. Gloria Schenk. Sue Keller. Wanda Meyer. Judy Ophoven. Kathy Koenecke. Barb Pickel. Sue Montgomery. Pat Foss. Mary Fish. Donna Sharon said good-bye to her mother at the Wellington Air- port before she left. Weber. Sue Mikonowicz. Roxanne Burmester. Pam Rich- ert. Kay Zinn. Mrs. Laper. FOURTH ROW: Jan Gall. Joan Jensen. Sharon Hamburg. Debbie Luetscher. Sandi Schu- lenberg. Dan Seering. Steve Holtz. Mark Wanless. Greg Westerman. Connie Muchow. Marty Krueger. Dan Holz- miller. Terry Geyman. Jim Wheeler. Pat Grantm, Mary Ann Adams. BACK ROW: Paula Meister. Marla Brenner. Linda Sale. Ethyl Laker. Pat Rickert. Jane Zimmerman. Mary Berning. Rollene Mead. Steve Holmes. Jeff Blakeley. G. J. Romoren. Joe Hasler. Jerry Nachtigal. Jim Brown. Bernet- ta Brey. Judy Madsen. Nancy Pearson. Jan Phillips. Mary Bittner. Betty Reimer. Donna Christopherson. American Field Service Once again the student American Field Serv- ice Club, along with the adult AFS chapter, has brought a foreign exchange student to Webb. This year’s foreign student was Sharon Lee from New Zealand. The club held an AFS week- end this year, which featured the annual AFS Talent Show and potluck dinner. Foreign stu- dents from surrounding schools were invited to spend the weekend in Reedsburg where they stayed with area families. The purpose of this weekend was to create a better under- standing between American and foreign stu- dents. The club also sponsered AFS Day where club members represented countries all over the globe. This year club membership was open to all sophomores, juniors and seniors interested in the AFS program. 52 53 Library Assistants served students FRONT ROW: Marcia Niemann. Linda Holtz, Marilyn Woo- lever. Kathy Giese. Mary Fish. Gloria Schencke, Shelby Hasz. Gen Koenecke. SECOND ROW: Mary Bailey. Nancy Grosskrueger. Catherine Shultis, Sue Schultz, Danny Dee. Sandi Roecker. Janet Goodman. Jean Wiess. Janice Mari- ni. Paul Fish. THIRD ROW: Bruce Prange. Marilyn Thies. Library Assistants The Student Library Assistants are super- vised by Miss Erna Graepp. head librarian at Webb High School. The assistants check books, mend library materials, keep the library neat and attractive, shelve books and file materials, prepare clever book displays and assist in taking inventory at the close of the year. To be a student librarian, students must have a high citizenship rating, a C+ average, a pleasing personality, an interest in people, a neat appearance, a love for books, and two periods a week for library work. The library assistants sponsored a Wiscon- sin Writer's Program on December 1. The speaker was Beverly Butler from Milwaukee. She is a blind author who received the Writer's award for her 1965 novel. Feather in the Wind. A Student Library Assistant should accept his or her position seriously, enthusiastically and proudly. Serving as an assistant can be a profitable experience. Jim Tietje. Bernetta Brey. Linda Fuhrman. Gary Hyzer. Rollene Mead, Ross Prather. Diane Albers. Ken Anderson. Kathy Wiess BACK ROW: Miss Graepp. Kathy Ribbke. Dana Marshall. Dan Seering, Mary Repka. Ron Groener. Diane Dankert. Dean Tibbitts As part of their duties as library assistants Dan Seering and Dean Tibbitts shelved books. 54 Students helped Webb function smoothly Hall Monitors FRONT ROW: Pat Krayer. Greg Westerman. Paula Meister. Barb Picket. Mary Curtin. Dan Holzmiller. Marcia Schultz. Janice Marini. Eileen Decot. BACK ROW: Mark Wanless. Ellen Meyer. Nancy Sale. Joe Hasler. Jeff Blakely. Martin Krueger. Marla Brenner. Linda Fuhrman. Marilyn Sefkar. Shirley Meyer. Janice Greenwood. Attendance Workers FRONT ROW: Jane Humbert. Mr Koch. Sue Schultz. BACK ROW: Vicki Nussbaum. Sue Matousek. Debbie Luetscher. Ann Coolidge. 55 Gleaner Staff worked diligently Gleaner Staff Sandi Roecker cropped pictures. FRONT ROW: Kathy Koenecke. Patti Grantin. Teresa Holtz. Sharon Lowery. Carol Krueger. Chris Heck. Bette Isaac- son. Suzanne Mikonowicz. Sandra Roecker. SECOND ROW: Advisor MissConnor. Milton Hirst. Marilyn Woo- lever. Kay Zinn, Janice Gall. Donna Christopherson, Sue This year the Gleaner staff members began another year of hard work as school opened. The yearbook was planned under the direction of Miss Carol Larsen, who was aided by her new assistant. Miss Julie Connor. Every Tues- day night the members of the staff met in an attempt to reach their main goal, producing an All American Yearbook. Dinah Bauer, editor, aided the staff by shar- ing the knowledge that she attained from the summer journalism conference at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. This year's staff members also found the journalism conference at Platteville profitable. Here they learned basic ideas on how to prepare an excellent year- book. All this plus much work helped to pro- duce our 1968 Gleaner. Matousek. Betty Reimer. Anne Coolidge. Pat Knuth, Dinah Bauer BACK ROW: Bob Gardner. Mike Hineman. Jane Zimmerman, Jill Pelton. Bernetta Brey. Judy Madsen. Marla Brenner. Linda Sale. Dave Knight. Ross Prather. Advisor. Miss Larsen. 56 The Webb spoke as student voice FRONT ROW: Marcy Gawronski. Lois Wrochota. LaVonne Fish, Barb Smith BACK ROW: Dave Davis. Miss Larsen, Louise Imhoff. Donna Zimmerman. Patti Grantin. Tim Sutton. Donna Krey. Alice Astle. Linda Fuhrman. Bill Zinn Webb Staff The goal of the staff this year was to make obvious the world around us. Journalism is the assembling of all pertinent facts, and then with a logical and open mind, finally drawing a valid conclusion. Through Journalism the staff has learned to write honestly, objectively and concisely. The Webb was published weekly which en- abled the staff to collect current news. Produc- ing the mimeographed paper, the Webb gave the students experience in practical journal- ism. Volunteer reporters assisted the staff by covering regular news beats and accepting special assignments. Presenting the first issue brought an antici- pation of what the stories would look like in print and how the school would react. As they continued to learn from their mistakes, the staff became competent in handling the prod- uction schedule by the editing of one paper while organizing the next week's edition. Members of the Webb Staff learned their assignments for the coming paper. 57 FRONT ROW: Lois Wrchota Marcy Gawronski. Teresa Holtz. Mary Gassar. Jean Kennedy. Janet Goodman. SEC- OND ROW: Donna Zimmerman. Patti Grantin Joan Jen- sen. Renee Lassallette.-Marcia Schultz. Pam Richert. Jan Fuhrman. Jill Pelton. THIRD ROW: Anna Mae Woodruff. Candy Stripers Scientae Medicae Kay Braun. Gloria Osborn. Cheri Dallman. Judy Jordan. Bette Isaacson, Linda Sale. Marla Brenner. Betty Reimer. Sue Matousek. BACK ROW: Jeanne Adelman. Linda Wil- liams. Nancy Sale. Vera Brandt. Jane Zimmerman. Ber- netta Brey. Pat Richert. Jan Phillips, Allyn Higgins. strived for pins Jane Zimmerman, president; Jeanne Adelman. vice-presi- dent; Janet Goodman, secretary-treasurer; Jean Kennedy, club reporter. Scientae Medicae is a club for all juniors and seniors who are interested in working in a phase of the medical profession. Mr. Richard Olson, hospital advisor, encour- aged club members to participate in the Can- dy Striper” program. Each week some mem- bers did volunteer work at the hospital. Some of their jobs included such things as cheering patients by visiting with them, serving and feeding them meals, and observing and assist- ing the nurses. Many girls also did some hos- tess work. At the end of their senior year, stri- pers received a pin to reward them for achieving a goal of 100 hours of volunteer work. December was a busy month. The group toured Central Colony and Mendota State Hospital. They also held a Christmas cookie sale after school. For their Christmas party they went out to eat. On “Career Day” talks were given by various members of the medical profession. 58 Candy Striper. Jane Zimmerman collected dinner dishes at the hospital. Teresa Holtz fed and cheered a young patient at the hospital. Janet Phillips examined a coffin on a Scienti Medici field trip. 59 Drama club opened to all students FRONT ROW: Mary Allen. Patsy Wanless. Steve Whitney. Carolyn Morton. Dave Knight ROW 2: Mar- gie Lenke. Steffie Newcomb. Rodonna White. Mr Danielson. LaVonne Fish. Sharon Lee. ROW 3: Ethel Laky. Carmen Pelton. Pam Gates. Betty Isaacson. Jane Fuhrman ROW 4: Dan Holzmiller. Gurv Ro- moren. Marty Krueger. Judy Humbert ROW 5: Steve Schmitt. Jim Feurstem. Bruce Harms. Mike Hmeman. Milton Hirst. Jane Humbert. ROW 6: Wally Schuette. Tim Sutton. Ron Groener. Dinah Bauer. 60 Shutterbugs, skiers created Happenings Having successfully conquered the slope. Bruce Brenner It was not all seriousness on the hills as Dave Knight relaxed and thought of making another run. proved in this attempt to stop. FRONT ROW: Tom Harrison. John Niemann. Jim Daily. Pete Peterson. Dinah Bauer. BACK ROW: Mr. Houghton. Mike H.nne- man. Ron Groener. Milton Hirst. 61 FRONT ROW: Steve Schmitt. Bob Bittner. Dale Fish. Wally Dave Knight. Jim Wheeler. Mark Wanless. Tom Jessop. Schuette. G J Romoren. Jim Feuerstem. Mike Hineman. Jim Brown. Barry Luetscher. Pat Anderson. Pat Walsh. SECOND ROW: Mike Gavin, Ralph Madson. Ross Prather. Greg Westerman. BACK ROW: Mark Bodendem. Bill Zim- Stan Bauer. Dan Seerlng. Rick Koenecke. Russ Zuehlke. merman. Buzz Isaacson. Bruce Harms Dan Holzmiller. Chub Bill. Larry Hineman. THIRD ROW: Key Club was an asset to Webb Key Club The officers of Key Club this year were Bruce Harms, president; Jim Feuerstein, vice-presi- dent: Barry Luetscher. treasurer; and Pat Walsh, secretary. Key Club is a service organi- zation. affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. It con- si stsof35mem be rswhomeetoncea week. This year the club planned a special program for each meeting. The purpose of Key Club is to serve both the community and the school. This was achieved through projects such as requesting pledges to donate blood to the blood bank. Another of these projects was the bicycle safety program put on in the fall of the year. This consisted of checking for licenses, lights, reflectors and looking over the bicycles themselves for any defects. The Key Club also went into joint effort with Loyalty Council in sponsoring Teacher Appreciation Day. Looking back on the year, the Key Club can surmise from the results of what they have done that their year has been quite a success- ful one. 62 FRONT ROW: Mr Elmer. Kevin Hammer. Dennis Hinz. Ron Krueger. Jeff Held. Glen Mallo. Dave Higgins. John Nie mann. Leonard Wagner. Dan Wolhing. SECOND ROW: Marcia Niemann. Don Schultz. Steve Schulte. Gus Traed- er. Mark Meyer. Allen Higgins. Royce Harms. Gerard Bitt ner. Bill Christianson. Donald Bass BACK ROW: Tim Swee ney. Jim Wolhing. Jim Luedtke. Richard Pieper. Gary Her- ntz. Ron Groener. Dan Mundth. Jim Dohner. Rifle and Lettermen’s attracted boys FRONT ROW: Chub Bill. Rick Koenecke. Dan Holzmiller. Steve Schmitt. Joe Gawronski. Jim Byrnes. Mike Montgo- mery. SECOND ROW: Gary Sxhara. Rex Dwars. Wally Schuette. Joe Hasler. Jim Claridge. Rollie Schultz. Dale Thompson. Gene Rhmehart. THIRD ROW: Pat Walsh. Ralph Madson. Bruce Harms. Barry Luetscher. Gurv Ro- moren. John Tyler. Dan Von Behren. Ken Anderson, BACK ROW: Mr. Gronley. Gary Kohlmeyer. Rich Ennis. Tom Jes sop. Bob Luetkens. Mark Meyer. 63 Spirit stick raised Jane Humbert and Pam Gates sell a ticket to the basket- ball game. Pep Club This year the Pep Club encouraged school spirit with the aid of signs, posters and the “spirit stick”. On Halloween, the Pep Club had a sign mak- ing party. After school the girls assembled in the All Purpose room and began their task. A sign was made for every basketball game and wrestling match. The girls who made the signs were responsible for putting the sign up on the week of that particular game. During Homecoming week members of the club painted pictures and victory slogans on downtown store windows.Onthedayofthe game, posters were put up at each player s FRONT ROW: Pricilla Holtz. Lois Wrochota. Pat Knuth. Paula Kraemer. Sue Licht. Kathy Ribbke. Debbie Tieus. Kathy McHenery. Lynn Schroeder. Sherry Hahn. Jo Ann Gluth. Vicki Briggs. Rita Schroeder. Wanda Meyer. Marcia Meister. Nancy Wearsal. Sharon Horkan. Jo Ann Murray. Linda Krueger. SECOND ROW: Liana Nachtigal. Cindy VonBehren. Connie Mortimer. Lora Harms. Merita Stout. Sue Eastman. Kathy Marshall. Donna Weber. Barb Weg- ner. Joyce Struck. Bonnie Bymers. Debbie Behrens. Sue Schuette. Sharon Hamburg. Sue Montgonery. Vicki Novy. Judy Ophoven. Patty Normington. Joe Ellen Koenig. Jane Licht. THIRD ROW: Bette Isaacson. Robin Audetat. Rita Mittelsteadt. Karen Muchoe. Vicki McHenry. Richarda Mi elke. Roxanne Burmester. Patti Richert. Anne Coolidge. Pam Richert. Pokky Hmeman. Sally Curtain. Sue Pearson. Mary Goodman. Jane Braun. Sandy Groener. Sherry We- senburg. Steffie Newcomb. Carmen Pelton. Jane Kohlmey- er. FOURTH ROW: Nan Sale. Roxanne Potter. Karen Lewis. Vicke Novy. Ellen Peperr. Jane Zimmerman. Judy Hum- bert. Jane Humbert. Linda Fuhrman. Marcy Gawronski. Donna Zimmerman. Kathy Weiss. Rollene Mead. Grotgia Astle. Mary Seafelt. Jan Schneider. Ellen Raupp. Theresa Corwith. Diane Welsh. Cathy Schultis. Barbara Gruenert. Mary Brueggeman. Sharon Lowery. FIFTH ROW: Kay enthusiasm Lin Sale and Betty Reimer made popcorn for a football game, a job of the Pep Club. house. There were many posters and signs in school also. This year the Pep Club sat as a group at as- semblies. games and matches. This enabled them to cheer as a group. The cheerleaders initiated the idea of the “spirit stick” this year. It is a round stick which isnavyblueandwhite.Whena cheerleader raises the stick everyone is to cheer their har- dest. In order to be a Pep Club member, each girl has to make one sign and work at two games. Then she will be considered for membership in the club. Zinn. Rosemary Bohl. Karen Garske, Kathy Ellett. Pat Foss. Jean Kennedy. Teresa Holtz. Mary Fish. Dianne Dud- dleston. Sue Gray. Dianne Lemoine. Janet Willis, Debbie Strampe. Sue Fehrenbach. Linda Schulte. Sue Mikonwicz. Chris Heck. Mary Adams. Mrs. Demerit, advisor. SIXTH ROW: Jan Raupp. Sue Hart. Marla Jo Brenner. Kay Braun. Jean Weiss. Claudia Emerson. Julie Cummings. Vicki Ga- wronski. Jeanne Bernhardt. Carmen Pelton. Patsy Wan- less. Virginia Geffert. Glenda Westerman. Dawn Suem- nicht. Debbie Luetscher. Robin Hammer. Barb Packle. Shelby Hasz. Nancy Grosskrueger. Norene Tiejie. Joan Schneider. Patti Grantin. SEVENTH ROW: Sue Kelley. Kath Koenecke. vice-president. Janice Marini. Paula Meister. Janice Schneider. Sue Ennis. Jane Fuhrman. Mary Bailey. Nancy Fleming. Sandy Kierleber. Mary Gade. Janet Phil- lips. Marilyn Sefkar. Marilyn Woolever. Jan Gates. Carol Krueger. Denise Ellis. Mary Beth Hasler. Kathy Krug. Vicki Macoulian BACK ROW: Mary Luehrsen. Barb Jordan. Bet- ty Reimer. Lin Sale. President. Connie Muchow. Donna Christopherson. Sue Williams, Randi Bernmg. Marsha Schultz. Sal Voll. Renee Lassallette. Racarda Meister. Lin Williams. Chene Dallman. Judy Jordan. Pam Gates. Jean Adelman. Dianne Madson. Connie Steiner. Pam Johanson. Patty Manion. 65 Cheerleaders led the way FRONT ROW: Priscilla Holtz, Sharon Lowery. Barb Wil- The cheerleaders led the Pep club in an attack'' on a Barboo T-Bird fan. liams. BACK ROW: Jan Raupp. Pat Grantin. Nan Sale Cheerleaders ThePepCIuband school spirit received a boost from the cheerleaders this past year. There were fourteen cheerleaders backing the Beavers throughout the football, basketball and wrestling seasons. The cheerleaders held practice two nights every week. Their supervisor was Mrs. Betsy DeMerit and they worked closely with the Pep Club. The six varsity cheerleaders attended a cheering workshop from June 25 to June 30 at Plattevilie. They learned pom-pon routines and 12 new cheers. At the workshop, the Bea- ver cheerleaders earned two Honorable Men- tions and one-third place out of over 250 cheering squads. Together with the PepCIubandthespirit stick the cheerleaders were responsible for creating a general spirit of pep and enthusi- asm throughout the school year. 66 For spirited Beaver fans FRONT ROW: Barbara Jordan. Sue Fehrenbach. BACK ROW: Sue Williams. Ellen Raupp. Marcia Schultz. Sue Montgomery. Sharon Hamburg. Polly Hinneman. 67 FRONT ROW: Miss Cuchna, Pat Manion, Mary Bailey. San- dy Holtz, Mary Wagner. Cheryl Burns. Karen Keding. Ro- berta McWilliams. Joy Struck. Carol Richert. Ann Ryn- kowski. Advisor Miss Rowsam. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Schulte. Barb Wegner, Ardell Farber. Jackie Meister. Mary White. Barb Keding. Vicki Novy. Mary Bass. Pat Krayer. Debra Horkan. BACK ROW: Jo Ann Biesek. Linda Holtz. Shirley Behn, Gail Seefeld. Gloria Thies. Donna Krey. Ja- nice Greenwood. Romona Luther. Gloria Tourdot. Sue Keller. Homemakers added spice to Webb Future Homemakers of America This year, for the first time, the Future Homemakers of America tried to gain more recognition by wearing their emblems on meeting days. The club held one long meeting and one short meeting a month. The cookbook sales drive was held this year. The club offered five different cookbooks with over 2,000 recipies in each book. The mem- bers received one point for each cookbook they sold. Points were awarded to each girl when she participated in different activities of the club. At the end of the year their points were totaled and girls who earned enough points to merit an FHA pin received one at a spring banquet. Boys from the FFA club went Christmas car- oling with the FHA girls. This has become an annual event with both clubs. In other years the FHA held an early spring style show, where members modeled clothing they made during the year. This year the style show was held in late winter after much hard work. Officers were Mary Bass, president; Janice Greenwood, vice-president; Linda Holtz, secre- tary; and Patricia Krayer, treasurer. The FHA officers discussed the annual cookbook sale. 68 FRONT ROW: Andy Shultis. Randy Giebel. Mike Gade. Richard Gates. Dennis Hinz. Bruce Karstetter. Dennis Rose. Steve Gates. Ron Roecker. Chester Miller. Dan Peter- son. Paul Bodendem. Wally Schultz. Emmet Fuller. Ber- nard Biesek. Pete Peterson. Dave Retzlaff. Pete Simon. SECOND ROW: Dennis Meyer. William Clark. Dan Stolte. Ron Dorow. Don Jessop. Harold Speich. Dave Meyer. Jim Farber. Kerry Peper. Jerry Dorow. Les Kropp. Jim Allen. Bruce Kowalke. Dave Stolte. Ed Koshatka. Evan Meyer. THIRD ROW: Dale Dorrow. Jim Nachtigal. Mike Whitty. Tom Hemberger. Allen Karstetter. Larry Frank. Dave Pul vermacher. Steve Grimm. Greg Mead. John Bell. Joe Grey. Rocky Starnes. Jack Greenwood. Dean Fish. Phillip Lae- seke. Danny Geffert. Wayne Greenwood. BACK ROW: Rol- land Schmidt. Mark Meyer. Dan Oetzman. Dennis Geffert. James Dohner. John Liegal. Gerry Knuth. Dale Moore. Jim Albers. Dennis Luetkens. Ronald Bell. Harlan Koenig. Mr. Geimer. The FFA greeted the “Green Flands” Officers of FHA worked on their rat control project. Future Farmers of America The new school year for the Future Farmers of America began with the annual initiation banquet for the Green Hands, new members. The new members were awarded a green hand, a certificate of membership and took the club oath. In order to raise money for club activities, the boys operated the concession stand dur- ing the football season. They also sponsored a dance after a basketball game. On February 21 the club held their annual spring banquet. The outstanding farmer and the winners of the Wisconsin area contests were announced. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Klecker and Mr. Geimer, the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca felt that they had a very successful year and were quite pleased with the activities planned for them. 69 Many students worked toward FRONT ROW: Cheri Dallman. Jane Fuhrman. Elaine Doug- las. Patty Normington. Joanne Murray. Chris Heck. Mar- jean Thies. Gerri Koenecke. Dianne Walsh. Dinah Bauer. SECOND ROW: Janice Gall. Frances Schlieckau. Dianne Madson. Sue Mikonowicz. Mary Repka. Judy Madsen. Sharon Lee. Barb Pickel. Kathy Behn THIRD ROW: Car- men Pelton. Lois Steinhorst. Bernetta Brey. Jane Zimmer- man. Karen Van Wormer. Gloria Meyer. LAST ROW: Sandi Roeker, Anita Zumwalt. Marilyn Morton. Roberta Mc- Williams, Sherry Wesenberg. Miss Connor listened attentively as Sandi Roecker stated her case in extemporaneous speech. Students tested their skill in play reading in preparation for the forensics contest. 70 perfectiori in Forensics Contest Forensics was a program through which students could improve their speaking abili- ties and gain new concepts in oral communi- cation. This was accomplished by having local, subdistrict, district and state contests, where contestants from their own and other schools competed. Students spoke in nine general categories of both original and nonoriginal presentations. In nonoriginal presentations there were significant speeches, memorized declamation, play acting and intrepretation of prose and poetry. The categories in original presentations were public address, extempo- raneous speaking, four minute speech and original oration. Miss Larsen commented on Sharon Lee's cutting from Tom Jones. 71 Orchestra was under new direction FRONT ROW: Geraldine Koenecke. Diane Madsen. Sandi Roecker. Nancy Grosskrueger. Kathy Schenck. Diane Grosklaus. Jane Fuhrman. SECOND ROW: Anita Zumwalt. Jo Ellen Koenig. Gary Prange. Cheryl Tietje. Steve Schmitt. JoAnn Biesek. John Beth. Steve Holmes. Dan Treptow. Sue Schuette. Jane Lichte. Jewel Hellenbrand. Bruce Karsetter. Bruce Kowalke. THIRD ROW: Barb Jor- dan. Ann Ophoven. Jill Pelton. Marilyn Sefkar. Debbie Luetscher. Karen Garshe. Janet Goodman. Kathy Koen- ecke. Kathy Giese. Marilyn Woolever. Janet Phillips. Frances Schlieckau. Chris Heck. Marla Brenner. Linda Sale. Wally Schuette. Pat Schenck. Ted Hellenbrand. San- dy Kielerleber. BACK ROW: Bob Bittner. Dave Mundth. Mary Gade. Mr. Arthur Colby. Don Treptow skillfully tuned his violin before rehearsal began. Orchestra Two changes were made in the instrumental music department in the 1967-68 school year. The symphonic band, under the direction of Loren Wolf, was divided into two smaller bands, the varsity and a smaller symphonic band. Mr. Wolf explained that by splitting the old band up. students would be able to play at their own levels of achievement. This past year both bands performed in a marching spectac- ular during the last football game and in a win- ter concert. The orchestra acquired a new director. Mr. Arthur Colby from Milwaukee. Plans for the year included a Christmas concert, participat- ing in the spring musical, a spring concert and baccalaureate. 72 The Bands’ goal was perfection Symphonic Band: FRONT ROW: Randi Berning. Karen Sander, Glenda Westerman. Robin Hammer. Rollene Mead. Sue Pearson. SECOND ROW: Sandy Geibel. Randine Gehrke. Debbie Behrens. Sandy Groener. Jim Albers. Sue Schroeder. Patti Normmgton. Mike Gade. Diane LeMoine. Mary Hasler. Tom Heck. Stephanie Newcomb. Carmen Pelton, THIRD ROW: Linda Schenck. Barbara Gruenert. Mary Novy. Chris Pearson. Ellen Raupp. Kathy Behn. Mike Varsity Band FRONT ROW: Debbie Herritz. Sherry Hahn. Roxanne Ardnt. Kathy Krug. Jane Kohlmeyer. Janet Pear- son, SECOND ROW: Ken Hinz. Debbie Braun. Diane Gade. Debbie Titus. Pam Johansen. Craig Brown. Barb Koenig. Randy Adams. Allen Mundth. Kathy Kropp. Jane Pelton, Janice Lindloff, Elaine Douglas. Kathy Lehman. Polly Hine- Krueger. Connie Steiner. Karen Keding. Roger Sheimo. Dave Farber, Dennis Dankert. Mike Schulenburg. Steve Gabbei. Sharon Steinweg. Mary Repka. Sue Montgomery. Janice Schneider. Dan Seering. Sharon Hamburg. Virginia Geffert. Norene Tietje. BACK ROW: Mr. Wolf. Jim Luedtke. Bill Stanford. Steve Goodman. Gerry Smith. Dennis Hinz. Roxanne Burmeister. Dawn Suemnicht. man. Joan Schneider BACK ROW: Kay Parkhurst. Brenda Schultz. Linda Vielhuber, Sue Hart. Sue Fehrenbach, Steve Gavin. Mr. Wolf. Mark Grote. Jim Johannes. Steve Bates. Ricky Whipp, Teresa Corwith. Connie Mortimer. Mary Goodman. Sherry Wesenberg. Gus Traeder. Sharon Hor- kan. Lynn Steinhorst. Andy Adams. 73 Dance and Pep Bands added spirit FRONT ROW: Jim Tietje. Jeff Blakeley. Carolyn Morton Diane Dankert. Dinah Bauer. SECOND ROW: Joe Hasler John Luehrsen. Wally Schuette. G. J. Romoren. BACK FRONT ROW: Garry Herritz. Carol Rynkowski. Lana Prop er. Marla Brenner. Bob Gardner. Kathy Giese. Gary Hyzer SECOND ROW: John Luehrsen. Gerry Smith. Jim Brown Bruce Prange. Dawn Suemnicht. Jan Morre. Pat Richert Patty Schenk THIRD ROW: Chris Heck. Jan Phillips, Mari lyn Woolever. Jan Priebe. Marilyn Morton. Jill Pelton. Ber netta Brey. FOURTH ROW: Mary Bittner. Gloria Thieding Ethyl Lakey. Ann Ophoven. Barb Jordan. Mary Luehrsen Dana Marshall. FIFTH ROW: Diane Dankert. Denise Ellis Carol Krueger. Rita Schroeder. Ellen Meyer. Carolyn Mor ROW: Mr. Wolf. David Mundth. Gary Herritz. Bob Gardner. Sharon Lowery. Linda Sale. Kathy Schenk. Don Davis. ton. Jim Tietge. Earle Tibbitts. SIXTH ROW: Pam Richert. Sue Mikonowicz. Smda Furhman. Marjean Thies. Karen Lewis. Roxanne Potter. Judy Ophoven. Shelby Hasz. SEVENTH ROW: Jeff Blakeley. Dinah Bauer. Kathy Koen- ecke. Betty Reimer. Janet Goodman. Shirley Meyer. Paula Meister. EIGHTH ROW: Dean Tibbitts. Karen Garske. Judy Madsen. Gloria Meyer. Kathy Schenk. Mary Bermen BACK ROW: Royce Harms. Bob Luetkens. Dan Mundth. Russ Zuehlke. Bob Bittner. Bill Sanford. Mr. Wolf. Steve Hewitt. French Hornist John Barrows Front Row: Mary Luehrsen. Janice Raupp. Barbara Jor- don, Linda Lehman. Gloria Thieding, Ethyl Laky. Ann Ophoven, Mary Bittner. Second Row: Janet Goodman. Kathy Schenck. Kathy Koenecke. Shirley Meyer. Nancy Sale. Betty Reimer. Sue Mikonowicz. Gloria Meyer. Paula Meister. Judy Madsen. Art Moon. Dean Tibbitts. Karen Garske. Priscilla Holtz. Jill Pelton, Debbie Luetscher. Mari- lyn Sefkar Third Row: Pam Richert, Donna Christopher- son, Mary Bernien, Bernetta Brey, Linda Fuhrman, Karen Lewis. Marilyn Woolever. Janice Priebe, Marilyn Morton. Janet Phillips. Frances Schlieckau. Chris Heck. Rita Schroeder, Dana Marshall. Denise Ellis. Carol Krueger, Pat Concert Band Dave Knight made the most of no music. Concert Band never stopped for summer vacation with a summer schedule of marching on the Fourth of July, marching in the Lion.s Parade in Chicago and a concert in the City Park. Marching continued through the begin- ning of the school year. The Marching Band spent many long hours perfecting their drills and routines to provide the half-time enter- tainment at football games. At the last game, the three bands, Marching, Symphonic, and Freshmen, combined to pro- duce the Grand Finale of the season. The Concert Band played for Veteran,s Day, the Christmas assembly, the Midwinter Con- cert and various assemblies throughout the school year. This year, a famous French horn player, Professor John Barrows from the University of Wisconsin, gave an afternoon clinic on Decem- ber 9 for French horns. That night the Concert Band played various songs at a concert featur- ing Mr. Barrows. 76 highlighted Concert band season Grantm, Ellen Meyer. Diane Dankert. Carolyn Morton. Earl Tibbitts. Jim Tietje. Dave Knight Fourth Row, Diane Walsh. Shelby Hasz. Judy Ophoven. Judy Jordon. Pat Knuth. Norene Schaefer. Mark Bodendein. Marjean Thies. Gurvin Romoren, John Luehrsen. Wally Schuette. Pat Schenck. Joe Hasler. Pat Richert. Bruce Prange. Janice Moore. Jim Brown. Sal Voll. Marcia Niemann. Gary Hyzer, Kathy Giese. Gary Herritz. Carol Rynkowski. Bob Gardner. Marla Brenner. Liana Proper. Sharon Lowery. Lin Sale. Back Row: Don Davis. Bob Luetkens. Bob Bittner. Stan Bauer. Russ Zuelke. Dan Mundth. Steve Hewitt. Royce Harms. Mr. Wolf. Members of the color guard were Jill Pflton. Betty Reimer. Shirley Mey- The 1967-68 Marching Band was under the di- er. Debbie Luetscher. Marilyn Sefkar. Gloria Meyer, and Kathy Koenecke. rection of Art Moon. 77 FRONT ROW: Faith Clark. Barb Williams. Kathy Hamburg. Dinah Bauer. Sandi Schulenburg. Joanne Mathews. Evelyn Fuller. Cheryl Dahlmen. Linda Williams. Bette Isaacson. Laurie Fusch. Mary Derflinger. Cindi Derflinger. Sue Schultz. Miss Boe. 2ND ROW: Jim Zimmerman. Ardith Moore. Gail Puhl. Janice Schnieder. Pam Gates. Carolyn Morton. Linda Gates. Geri Koenecke. Eileen Decot. Joyce Severson. Barb Demaske. Jean Kennedy. Donna Krey. Karen VanWormer. Rodonna White. Ann Woodruff. La- Vonne Fish. BACK ROW: Gary Zimmerman. Steve Grimm. Bill Fry. Jim Legner. Dan Scott. Dave Crouse. Karen Garske. Sue Ennis. Robin Audetetat. Dianne Duddleston. Mary Adams. Howard Finnegan. Dave Davis. Herb Garske. Dennis Hiedrich. Tim Sutton. Gary Huebmg. Steve Carr. Halls resounded with FRONT ROW: Jim Zimmerman. Dan Scott. Mary Derflin- ger. Bette Isaacson. Pam Gates. Carolyn Morton. Mary Gasser. Dinah Bauer BACK ROW: Herb Garske. Stan Bauer. Gary Heubmg. Howard Finnegan. Marty Krueger. Gloria Meyer. Diane Duddleston. Kathy Giese. Karen Garske. Sandi Schulenburg, Miss Boe. 78 Sue Schultz. Mary Bass. Etheyl Laky. Donna Krey. Janice Marini. Janice Giebel. Joyce Severson. Marilyn Morton. Sounds of music FRONT ROW: Janice Giebel. Lana Nachtigal. Marilyn Morton. Belinda Swords. Kathy Schenck. Pat Hanson. Mary Bass. Miss Boe BACK ROW: Sheila Burch. Barb Palmer. Linda Pagel. Rose Anne Happle. Gloria Meyer. Mary Luehrson. Elaine Douglas. Janice Marini. 79 the happening Athletics Football produced mixed FRONT ROW: R. Koenecke. J. Claridge. T. Sutton. S. Whit- ney. P. Anderson. D. Holzmiller. S. Schmitt. W. Schuette. R. Harms. G. Strutz. G. Schara. G. Kohlmeyer. SECOND ROW: J. Wheeler. J. Byrnes. B. Luetscher. P Walsh. S. Blakeslee. S. Hewitt. R. Schultz. J. Douglas. R Dwars. D. Westedt. J. Lang. K Mueller, J. Luehrsen. S. Bauer. THIRD ROW: Coach Liebenstein, W Mylrea. J. Schuette. M Harms. B. Strutz. J. Ziech. W. Greenwood. M Gavin. A. Bill. D. Miller. G. Ellis. Manager C. Sutton. Manager. Coach Gronley. Coach Tanski. Pat Anderson got hit high and low as Barry Luetscher watched helplessly. Season’s Results Reedsburg Opponents 6 Tomah 7 13 Viropua 6 32 Black River Falls 0 12 Wisconsin Dells 21 20 Baraboo 21 7 Sauk Prarie 13 7 Portage 21 42 Richland Center 6 82 feelings in ‘67’ Football A losing season this year was climaxed with a victory over the Richland Center Hornets. Having its ups and downs this year, our foot- ball team ended with a 3-5 record. Two new additions to the coaching staff this year were Davrd Tanski and John Franz. Coach Franz worked with varsity and Coach Tanski worked with junior varsity. Seniors made up a large percentage of the team this year, but there was an equally large number of underclass- men ready to take over the starting roles next year. The season was officially closed at the annual football banquet. The guest speaker was Ben Wilson, subbing for Zek Bratkowski of the Packers. At the banquet John Zeich, junior fullback, received the most valuable player award. The two senior co-captains were Dan Holzmiller and Gary Schara. This year Webb had two players who received honorable men- tion on the all-conference team. They were John Zeich and junior guard. Bernie Strutz. The Beavers will have a large number of letter- men returning next year. Steve Hewitt got caught from behind by a Viroqua tackier. 83 Rollie Schultz strolled around left end. Bernie Strutz received the All-Conference hon- ors as well as the Lineman of the Year award. Dan Holzmiller was voted a Co-Captain of the 1967 squad. Awa rds John Ziech also received All-Conference honors, plus the Back of the Year award. 84 Gary Schara shared the Co-Captain honors for Football '67. Cross Country racedthrough its second year FRONT ROW: D. Wohling, D. Nachtigal. P. Fish. D. Schulen- berg. B. Brenner. D. Hinz. R. Richert. R. Higgins. P. Lae- seke. G. Mallo. G. Bittner. K. Hammer. BACK ROW: Coach Holt. S. Holmes. A. Dunse, J. Nachtigal. R. Bell. R. Madson, M. Meyer. R. Groener, J. Tietje, C. Scott. J Hasler. G. Ro moren, B. Harms. M. Krueger. B. Luedkins. G. Rinehart. Cross Country On the Cross Country scene this year there was an abundance of youth and vitality, but also a deficiency in experience. In only its sec- ond year of competition, the team compiled a dual meet record of two wins and four losses. They placed fifth in the Conference Meet at Baraboo and finished fifth in the final confer- ence standing. Four sophomores were the surprise of the season. Rich Ennis, Allan Dunse, Phil Laeseke and Ron Groener finished in high positions consistently. Only their lack of experience kept them from finishing higher, but the stu- dent body should expect many thrills from these talented sophomores in the future. Oth- er top runners included Marty Krueger and Mark Meyer, senior co-captains, plus Joe Has- ler. junior. The Most Valuable Runner Award went to Rich Ennis. Coach Holt presented the Most Valuable Runner award to sophomore Rich Ennis. 85 Cagers won big R.H.S Season’s Results OPP 73 Monona Grove 79 54 Edgewood 87 70 B R Falls 72 55 Viroqua 54 73 Sauk-Prairie 76 88 Portage 79 57 Dodgeville 73 56 Wis. Dells 80 74 W. Rap. Assum. 69 64 Baraboo 75 64 Rich. Center 60 56 Tomah 67 60 Sparta 82 65 Sauk-Prairie 75 58 Portage 85 55 Wis. Dells 46 53 Rich. Center 60 58 Baraboo 82 •Non- conference games Lefty Gurv Rommoren took a jumper against Sparta. Rick Koenecke went high for a rebound shot against Baraboo. 86 one — beat Champion Dells Varsity Basketball BACK ROW: Mark Wanless. Jim Wheel- er. Rex Dwars. Craig Scott. Doug Westedt. Gurv Romoren. Gary Kohlmeyer. Rick Koenecke. Barry Luetscher. Wally B-team Basketball FRONT ROW: Bill Zimmerman. Dan Geffert. Steve Goodman. Jim Kreuger. Buzz Isaacson. Mark Bodendein. Larry Hmeman. Chuck Sutton. BACK Schuette. Marty Kreuger. Chub Bill FRONT ROW: Coach Moran. ROW: Coach Kohler. Tim Sweeney. Greg Mead. Bob Luet- kens. Jim Luedtke. Bill Sanford. Dennis Mlsna. Joe Hasler. Ron Groener. Ken Mueller. 0 5? WW eA A 4- J aoil 3DJ 87 Volleyball played first season Intramural Basketball Champions Dennis Luetkins. Gerome Reinecke. Dennis Geffert. Frank Ahlstrom. Dave Davis. Ken Apple prepared to spike a hard one over the net. 88 Intramurals expanded sports program Volleyball Team FRONT ROW: Dan Geffert. Todd Olds. Dan Hirst. Dave Davis. Dan Mundth. Frank Ahlstrom. Dennis Seering. Don Jessop. Gerome Reinecke. Harlan Koenig. Luetkins. BACK ROW: Mr Baida. Gary Hyzer. Mike Whitty, Dave Volleyball and Intramurals This year more boys went out for volleyball than ever before. The coach Mr. Steve Baida, said that these boys were very dedicated and did a good job despite their record of 3-4. This year's team captain was Jerome Reinecke and the most valuable player award went to Dennis Luetkens. This year, for the first time, volley- ball was a fall sport competing with football and cross country for participants. The high- light of the season was the victory over Bara- boo. There were only four tea ms competing in basketball intramurals this year. The advisor was Mr. Steve Baida. The captains of the four teams were Ken Apple. Dennis Luetkens. Allen Shields and Jim Brown. These boys played a 10 game season which began in early Febru- ary. The purpose of intramurals activities was to give those boys not participating in regular sports, a chance to compete among them- selves. Dave Hirst knocked the ball over the outstretched arms of Dennis Luetkins and Ken Apple. 89 WRESTLING Dave Meyer accepted his weight class conference champi- onship which was held at Webb R.H.S. OPP 47 B. R. Falls 2 39 Viroqua 11 36 Lake Mills 15 38 Fort Atkinson 8 14 Oconomowoc 24 13 Sauk-Prairie 30 21 Portage 24 26 Wis. Dells 19 8 Richland Center 39 29 Baraboo 11 21 Tomah 19 38 Sparta 8 •Non-conference Grapplers’ skill drew Jim Byrnes received a pm in his first Varsity effort of the season. 90 B-team Wrestling FRONT ROW: Francis Tourdot. Dean Douglas. Gerry Schultz. Paul Fish. Dan Douglas. Don Zuehlke BACK ROW: Mike Gavin. Dan Miller. John Ziech. big crowds Varsity Wrestling FRONT ROW: Dale Fish. Mike Montgom- ery. Dale Dorow. Jim Byrnes. Pat Walsh. Jim Nachtigal. BACK ROW: Coach Lee. Steve Schmitt. Dave Phillips. Dan Steve Muchow. Dan Seermg. Wayne Greenwood. Coach Franz. Von Behren. Dave Meyer. John Luehrson. Harley Westedt. Not Pictured: Jim Feuerstem. Steve Blakeslee 91 Fling us a Handful of Stars.” Untermeyer the happening Classes Freshmen oriented through forum Freshmen officers were: Chris Pearson, vice-president: Donnie Zuehlke. president; Jane Pelton, secre- tary-treasurer. Freshmen The largest class to begin this fall was the freshman class. They began their high school career officially September 15. Initiation Day. All day they went to classes in overhauls, un- derwear, diapers and miniskirts. The class of 1971, had many new experiences. One was a program started this year called Freshmen Forum. Here the freshmen asked questions about school and found valuable information concerning their permanent records, grades and social conduct at Webb. Freshmen participated in forensics, the music festival and other activities throughout the year. The highlight of the year was the Loyalty Banquet where the freshmen worked hard and proved themselves to be an impor- tant part of Webb. Two freshmen Loyalty representatives. Bonnie Bymers and Debbie Behrens, added to the yule tide spirit at Webb. 94 Andell Adams Randell Adams Mark Ahlstrom Mary Ahlstrom Roxanne Arndt Steven Ball Donald Bass Steven Bates Yvonne Bates Rueben Baumgarten Kathryn Behn Steven Behn Deborah Behrens Donna Bennett Ronald Bernmg Gerard Bittner Paul Bodendein Debra Braun Jane Braun Vicki Briggs Craig Brown John Brylla Sheila Burch James Burg Patricia Burns Bonnie Bymers Gary Carroll Thomas Chamberlin Judith Christian William Clark Gloria Cohn Lynn Colby Theresa Corwith Julie Cummings 95 Freshmen Dennis Dankert Cynthia Derflinger Sharon Doering Elaine Douglas Ardell Dunse Carol Dyke Donna Dyke Sandra Ellett Jeffery Englebretson Roger Erickson John Espy Susan Fehrenbach Nancy Fleming Thomas Foss Diana Frawley Diane Gade Michael Gade Richard Gates Steven Gates Steven Gavin David Gehrke Randine Gehrke David Gibeaut Sandy Giebel Joanne Gluth Rodney Good Mary Goodman Kurt Grantin Sandra Groener Mark Grote 96 Carolyn Hamburg Kevin Hammer Patricia Hansen Rose Happle David Harmon Susan Hart Robert Hartje Mary Hasler Wayne Heidrich Jeffery Held Nancy Held Jewel Hellenbrand Ted Hellenbrand Evan Henke Deborah Herritz Gary Herritz Michael Herritz Davie Higgens Gail Higley Polly Hineman Paul Lucht kept physically fit by doing many chin-ups. Kenneth Hinz Leslie Holton Deborah Horkan Sharon Horkan Ellen Horstmann John Humphery 97 Freshmen James Hyzer James Johannes Pamala Johansen Beverly Johnson Gary Kalepp Susan Kalepp Roger Karstetter Barabara Keding Sandre Kierleber Sue Kelly Susan Kiely Carol Kissack Lou Ann Klitzke Dennis Knuth Barbara Koeing Jo Ellen Koenig Jane Kohlmeyer Paula Kraemer Kathleen Kropp Christine Krueger Michael Krueger Kathy Krug Daniel Labansky Jeffery Lange Theresa Leake The freshmen class worked on their float 'We’re a tail ahead”, for a second place rating. 98 The freshmen band played “Victor s March” in the Homecoming parade Kathleen Lehman Jane Licht Mark Liegel Kenneth Lietz Janice Lmdloff Bryon Lonetree PaulLucht Rodney Luckasson Mary Luehrsen Thomas Luther Vicki Macoulian Glen Mallo Patti Manion Julie Marini Darwin McCauley Finishing touches were put on the freshmen float the night before judging. 99 Freshmen Kathleen McHenry Roberta McWilliams Jeffery Mead Marshia Meister Cathy Meske Dennis Meyer Evan Meyer Joanne Meyer Roxanne Meyer Chester Miller Ernest Mills Dennis Mlsma Diana Montgomery Dale Moore Connie Mortimer Charles Muchow Stanley Muchow Thomas Mueller Paul Mullikin Debra Mulock Freshmen royalty. Debbie Behrens and Ellen Raupp Lonna Nachtigal Stephanie Newcomb Patricia Normington Gary Osborn 100 Linda Pagel Barbara Palmer Kay Parkhurst Christine Pearson Janet Pearson Carmen Pelton Jane Pelton Daniel Peterson Peter Peterson Frank Phippen David Pohlmann Dieter Radke Ellen Raupp Brian Riberich Ronald Richert Evan Ritzer Dennis Rose Linda Rose Merry Rose Judy Ryczek Donald Schanke Rolland Schmidt Joan Schneider Shirley Schoellig In Freshmen Forum Mr Vandewater acquainted ninth grade students with Webb s procedures. 101 Freshmen Lynn Schroeder Sue Schroeder Nancy Schuette Susan Schuette Darrell Schulenburg Linda Schulte Steven Schulte Louie Schultz Brenda Schultz Larry Schultz Michael Schultz David Schultz Daniel Schyvinck Daniel Scott Tom Severson Roger Sheimo Allen Shields Carol Shimniok Andy Shultis Linda Shultis Peter Simon Steven Smith Donald Stando Sharon Steinweg Irving Strait Belinda Swords Norene Tietje Debra Titus David Towne Deraid Townsend 102 Ronald Vogel Cindy Von Behren Harold Weinke Patsy Wanless Nancy Wersal Sherry Wesenberg Ricky Whipp Lester White Mary White Sue Wobschall Daniel Wohlmg Gary Woolever Deborah Zinn Donald Zuehlke Country-style dancing was introduced at Webb when freshmen girls created their own square dancing routines. 103 Sophomores learned to drive Sophomore officers were Bill Zimmerman, vice-president; Dale Fish, president and Virginia Geffert. secreta ry-treasu rer. Sophomores The past year held many fond memories for the sophomore class, including Homecoming, the Winter Carnival and the Loyalty Banquet. Another memory the class would remember most was their experiences in Driver Educa- tion. Each sophomore was required to take one semester in this course, which included four phases — classroom training, simulater, on-the-range and on-the-road driving. All sophomores were also required to take World History and English. World History gave them the opportunity to think critically and to un- derstand change in our world. Sophomore English was divided into two semesters, con- sisting of literature and speech and literature and composition. This year was a busy one for the Class of 1970. The “Goal Rush stagecoach completed the western theme shown In their skit and marching song Gun- smoke. 104 Mary Adams James Albers James Albers Mary Allen Georgia Astle Robin Audetat John Bell Jeanne Bernhardt Randi Bernmg John Beth Bernard Biesek Alban Bill Mark Bodendem Rosemary Bohl James Brown Pamala Brown Mary Brueggman James Burdick Joe Burdick Pamela Cady Kathy Coleman Ray Coleman Martha Crabtree Sally Curtain James Dailey Dale Dorow Ronald Dorow Daniel Douglas Dean Douglas Dianne Duddleston 105 Sophomores Richard Ennis James Erickson Phil Farra Tom Fehrenbach Joseph Finnegan Dale Fish Paul Fish David Fish Joan Fisher Joseph Foss Patricia Foss Emmett Fuller Steven Gabbei Mary Gade Sherry Gall Richard Gates Michael Gavin Vicki Gawronski Virginia Geffert Janice Giebel Lynn Gnatzig Steven Goodman Susan Gray Merry Greenwood Wayne Greenwood 106 Douglas Hahn Sharon Hamburg Robin Hammer William Happle June Harms Lora Harms Thomas Harrison Shelby Hasz Thomas Heck Gary Herritz Lawrence Hineman Milton Hirst Steven Holmes Priscilla Holtz Sandra Holtz Steven Holtz Pat Huebbe Gary Hyzer Margaret Imhoff Buzz Isaacson Claudia Emerson and Jean Weiss were sophomore Homecoming representatives. r Craig Janzen Kathy Jmkms Bruce Karstetter Ed Koshatka Gilbert Krahn James Krueger 107 Sophomores Phil Laeseke James Legnar Diane Lemoine Marguerite Lenke Susan Licht John Liegel Janes Luedtke Deborah Luetscher Dianne Madson Michael Manus Dana Marshall Kathy Marshall Rod McCabe Greg Mead Rollene Mead Richard Meyer Wanda Meyer Daniel Miller Rita Mittelstaedt Kenneth Mittelstaedt Steve Montgomery Sue Montgomery Charles Moon Ardith Moore Janice Moore Marilyn Morton Brian Moyer Mark Muchow Randy Muchow Stephen Muchow 108 John Niemann Janet Ninnemann Mary Novy Bill Ogren Judith Ophoven Linda Osborn Kenneth Pagel Ed Paukstat Susan Pearson Kerry Peper Barbara Pickel Dennis Pieper Kenneth Powell Gary Prange Dave Pulvermacher Richard Reine Mary Repka Kathy Ribbke Paul Richert 109 Sophomores Karin Ryczek Carol Rynkowski Karen Sander Bill Sanford Norene Schaefer Gloria Schenck Jan Schneider Janice Schneider Donna Schrank Sandra Schrank Rita Schroeder Bonnie Schulte Kenneth Schultz Mary Seefeld Stanley Shields Catherine Shultis Steven Skinner Gerald Smith Dave Spohnholtz Connie Steiner Mr. Lee instructed the drivers of tomorrow on the importance of defensive driving. 110 Debra Strampe Joy Struck Dawn Suemmcht Charles Sutton Tim Sweeney Carol Turner Anita Thayer Dale Thompson Francis Tourdot Leo Tourdot Donald Treptow Debra Vogel Diane Walsh Dona Weber Barbara Wegner Jean Weiss Glenda Westerman Donald Whitehurst Michael Whitty Margie Wilke Steve Holmes portrayed Wyatt Blerp in his pantomime. Barbara Williams Susan Williams Boyd Williamson Janet Willis Sandra Wobschall James Zimmerman William Zimmerman Gary Zobel Anita Zumwalt 111 Juniors won Homecoming competition The Junior class took top honors in Homecoming float competition as they ground up the Thunderburgers. Juniors One last year to go for the junior class, and it will go quickly for most. Before they leave Webb, the juniors will leave their mark asa triumphant class. The juniors successfully started the year off by winning first place in float, band and skit competition at Homecoming. Much time and class effort was put into the planning, design- ing and actual construction of the junior float, which featured a huge Thunderburger”. In class work. U.S. History was different for the juniors. This year they had three instruc- tors. two interns and a regular teacher. The mock Senate and United Nations sessions proved to be a valuable experience, as well as a lot of fun. The juniors were no exception in putting forth their final efforts toward the Loyalty tro- phy. Dan Seering. vice-president; Dave Knight, president; and Chris Heck, secretary-treasurer. 112 Jeanne Adelman Dianne Albers Kenneth Anderson Thomas Audetat Mary Bailey Stan Bauer Gary Baumgarten Shirley Behn Dennis Bennett Steve Bernhardt Mary Berien JoAnn Biesek Robert Bittner Bruce Brenner Bernetta Brey Gerald Brylla Roxanne Burmester Cheryl Burss Merry Burris Donna Christopherson RmglingCohn AnneCoolidge Michael Crary Steven Crouse Dennis Cummings Cheryl Dallman Donald Davis Bernard DeBates Eileen Decot Steven Decot 113 Juniors Mary Douglas Rex Dwars Glen Eastman Denise Ellis Judy Farra Dean Fish Jane Fuhrman Evelyn Fuller Herbert Garske Janice Gates Pamela Gates Terry Gey man Dennis Greenwood Steve Grimm Kathy Hamburg Pat Happle Martin Harms Nola Harms Richard Hart Gary Hartje United States History students listened attentively during a discussion hour. 114 Kathleen Held Thomas Hemberger William Henke Stephen Hewitt Allyn Higgins Ronald Higgins Michael Hmeman Dennis Hinz Linda Holtz Stuart Holtz Dennis Horkan Gary Huebmg Bette Isaacson Thomas Jackson Donald Jessop Marvin Jones Judith Jordan Karen Keding Suzanne Keller Linda Kiely JoAnn Kile Bradley Klmgaman David Knight Patricia Knuth Richard Knuth Geraldine Koenecke Bruce Kowalke Patricia Krayer Lester Kropp Carol Krueger 115 Juniors Shirley Laukant Linda Lehman Douglas Lewis Marie Licht John Luehrson Robert Luetkens Sandra Luke Ramona Luther Judith Madsen Larry Marshall Joanne Mathews Vikie McHenry Jacqueline Meister Ricarda Meister William Mellentine Gloria Meyer Kathleen Meyer Richarda Mielke Suzanne Mikonowicz Loren Miller Michael Montgomery Arthur Moon Blanche Muchow Karen Muchow Kenneth Mueller David Mundth Structural formulas, perhaps the hardest part of chemistry, puzzled these students while taking a test. 116 Wayne Mylrea James Nachtigal Jilleen Nehrmg Vivian Niedo Marcia Niemann Daniel Oetzman Mike Ogren Levi Olson Betty Owen Linda Paulson Jill Pelton David Phillips Janet Phillips Richard Pieper Linda Pierce Richard Powers Ross Prather Charles Priebe Liana Proper Doris Radke Janice Raupp Cheryl Reinfeldt David Retzlaff Bonnie Richert Carol Richert Pamela Richert 117 Juniors Patricia Richert Sandra Roecker Rodney Roloff Sarah Rubush Nancy Sale Patricia Schenck David Schmidt Allen Schroeder Dale Schroeder Jerrell Schuette Sandra Schulenburg Donald Schultz Janice Schultz Lorna Schultz Roland Schultz Walter Schultz Gerry Schulz Marcia Schulz Mary Schyvinck Raymond Schyvinck Craig Scott Gail Seefeld Daniel Seering Marilyn Sefkar Joyce Severson Claudia Shimniok Judy Simon Sandra Sorenson Harold Speich William Staver 118 Gloria Thiedmg Patricia Thieding Gloria Thies Marilyn Thies Marjean Thies Dean Tibbits Cheryl Tietje James Tietje Gloria Tourdot MikeTourdot Judith Treptow Karen VanWormer Judy Vielhuber Michael Volk Daniel VonBehren Leonard Wagner Mary Wagner Mark Wanless Mark Werner Douglas Westedt Kathleen Westedt Gregory Wester man James Wheeler Richard White Rodonna White Chris Heck. Suzanne Mikonowicz and Jill Pelton worked on school projects. Linda Williams Marilyn Woolever Julie Zastrow John Ziech Gary Zimmerman Kaileen Zinn 119 Seniors reached for goals Senior class officers were Pat Walsh, vice-president; Steve Schmitt, president; and Ka- thy Koenecke. secretary-treasurer. Seniors Graduation was a happening” for the Class of 1968. The four years of preparation for their diplomas are in the past, but fond memo- ries of Webb will never be forgotten. One of the fondest memories will be that of their Freshmen Initiation, with that 70cm. beaver tail. As sophomores, the Class of 1968 won the Loyalty trophy using the theme This Proud Land. At their Junior Prom, couples danced in a Carousel” atmosphere. This year was no exception for senior mem- ories. They worked harder than ever on their fourth and final Homecoming. And the Winter Carnival finally became a reality in 1968 even though Reedsburg was short on snow. A senior reflected on past memories as he looked back at the stage for one last time before graduation. 120 121 Ahlstrom. Frank Allen, James Anderson. Patrick Apple. Ken Astle, Alice Bass, Mary Senior cheerleaders Patti Grantin. Barb Jordan, and Sharon Lowery en- Bauer. Dinah Bell. Ron Bittner. Mary Blakely. Jeff Blakeslee, Steve Brandt. Vera 122 thusiastically painted many signs in hopes of numerous Beaver victories. Braun. Kathryn Brenner, Maria Byrnes. James Cady. Rickey Christianson. William Claridge. James Clark. Faith Crouse. Dave Curtin. Mary 123 Dankert. Diane Davis. David Demaske. Barb Denzer. Phil Derflmger. Mary Dorrow. Jerry Dorrow. Vickie Douglas. John Ellis. Gary Mr. Gronley and Marty Krueger dis- cussed athletic attire of varsity letter- men. Ennis. Susan Farber. Ardell Farber. James Feuerstem. James Finnegan. Howard Fish. LaVonne 124 Mary Bittner portrayed Mary Warren in the ‘‘Crucible.’ Members of the “Crucible’’ cast contem- plated witchcraft and unnatural causes of death. Fish. Mary Frank. Larry Fry. William Fuhrman, Linda Fusch. Laurie Gall. Janice 125 Gawronski. Marcelme Geffert. Dennis Giebel. Randy Giese. Kathleen Giese. Peter Gnatzig. Lee Goodman, Janet Grantin. Patti Gray. Joe 126 Greenwood. Jack Greenwood. Janice Tim Sutton. Patti Grantin. Sharon Lowery, and Steve Whitney discussed Winter Carnival plans on Senior Dress Up Day. Happle. Roberta Harms. Bruce Harms. Richard Harms. Royce 127 Heidrich. Dennis Higgins. Sharon Hirst. Dave Imhoff. Louise Jensen.Joan Jessop. Thomas Johnson, Linda Jordan. Barbara Karstetter. Allan 128 Kennedy. Jean Klemp. Sally Knuth. Gerry Koenecke. Kathleen Koenecke. Rick Koenig. Harlan Kohlmeyer. Gary Krahn. Phillip Krey. Donna Ellen Meyer studied between such duties as delivering messages. Krueger. Martin Laky. Etheyl 129 Lee. Sharon Lenke. Marianne Lewis. Karen Logelin. Mary Lowery. Sharon Luetkens. Dennis Luetscher, Barry Madson. Ralph Marini. Janice Matousek. Susan Meister. Paula Meyer. Ellen 130 THE PERFECT Economics students marketed Nahgee Huts and explained parts and distribu- tion. Meyer. Shirley Montayne. Norma Morton. Carolyn Muchow. Connie Mundth. Daniel Novy. Vicki Nussbaum. Vicky Olds. Todd Ophoven. Ann Osborn. Susan Osborne. Gloria Parkhurst. Jon 131 Rhinehart, Gene Romoren, Gurvin Seniors Mary Ann Gasser and Denny Luet- kens decided on graduation cards and an- nouncements. Rynkowski. Anne Sale. Linda Schara. Gary Schenck. Kathy Schlieckau. Frances 133 Schmitt. Steve Schoellig. Sharon Schuette. Wally Steve Schmitt experimented with closed Schultz circuit television at assemblies. Susan Schwartz, Carole Schwartz. Virginia Schyvinck. Karen Seamans. Gordon Sigafus. Judith Smith. Barbara 134 Steinhorst. Lois Strutz. Garland Sussek. Trudy Svoboda.Susan Thompson. Bert Tibbitts. Earl Tourdot. John Towne. Steve Turner. Sue The energetic seniors spent many hours planning their float theme and finally decided to ’ Fly Away With a Victory. 135 Not Pictured: Charles Fuhrman Rosalyn Nimmow Timothy Sutton Westedt. Harlan Whitney. Steve Wohling, James Woodruff. Anna Wrochota. Lois Zimmerman. Donna Zimmerman. Jane Zinn. Bill Zuehlke. Russ 136 Senior Information Ahlstrom. Frank (Franco) Rifle Club 2.3. French Club 2.3. Volleyball 4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 4 Anderson. Pat Spanish Club 3.4. Ski Club 3.4. Letter- man's Club 2.3.4. Key Club 2,3.4. All School play 4. Track 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3. Intramurals 4. Prom Court 3. Homecoming Court 4. Apple. Kenlyn Latin Club 1.2. Ski Club 3.4, Letterman's Club 4. Volleyball 3.4. Tennis 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1. Intra- murals 4. Astle. Alice The WEBB 4. FHA 1.2. Choir 3. Bass. Mary FHA 1.2.3.4. Solo and Ensemble 4. Girls' Glee 1.2.3.4. TripleTrio4. Bauer. Dinah Loyalty Rep. 4. Good Citizen 4. GLEANER 4. French Club 2.3.4. AFS Club 2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3. Thespi- ans 2.3.4. All School Play 1. Forensics 3. Concert Band 2. 3.4. Dance Band 2.3.4. Swing Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Choir 4. Girls' Glee 1.2.3. Mad- ripops 2.3.4. Musical 2.3.4 Bell. Ronald (Ron) FFA 1.3.4. Track 3.4. Wrestling 1.4. Cross Country 4 Bittner. Mary A-Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. GLEANER 3. French Club 2.3.4. AFS Club 4. Forensics 4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.3.4. Orchestra 2. Musical 3.4. Nat l Honor Society 3.4 Blakeley. Jeffery (Jeff) Camera Club 1. Rifle Club 2. Latin Club 4. French Club 2.3.4. AFS Club 2.3.4. C.A.P. 1.2. Hall Monitor 4. Thespians 4. All School Play 4. Concert Band 1. 2.3.4. Dance Band 3.4. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4. Orches- tra 4. Musical 2.3. Golf 2. Tennis 1. Basketball 1.2. Pep Band 2.3.4 Blakeslee. Steve (Snake) Ski Club 2.3.4. Letterman's Club 4. Golf 2.3.4. Track 1. Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Prom Court 3. F.B.L.A. 4 Brandt. Veronica (Vera) A-Honor Roll 2. GLEANER 3. FHA 1.2. Scientiae Medicae 3.4 Braun. Kay (Baby Bruizer) Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. Pep Club 2.3.4. FHA 1.2. All School Play 4. Girls Intramurals 3.4. Co-op 4 Brenner. Marla GLEANER 3.4. Spanish Club 2.3.4. Ski Club 3.4. Scientiae Medicae 4. Library Assistant 4. AFS Club 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Hall Monitor 4. Concert Band 3.4. Swing Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 2. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3,4. Orchestra 4. Musical 4. Byrnes. James Transfer Student 2. Letterman's Club 2.3. 4. Track 3. Football 2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4 Cady. Rickey Christianson. William (Bill) Rifle Club 2.3.4. FFA 2.3. Vol- leyball 2. Wrestling 1. Baseball 1.2. Claridge. James Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Letterman's Club 2. 3. Golf 2.3.4. Track 1. Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2. Clark. Faith (Faithful) Transfer Student 3. Choir 3.4. Musi- cal 4. Curtin. Mary Scientiae Medicae 3. Pep Club 1.3. Varsity Band 1.2. Co-Op 4 Dankert. Diane Library Assistant 3.4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Dance Band 4. Pep Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band I. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 4. Choir 2.3. Davis. David (Nuts) The WEBB 4. Rifle Club 3. FFA 3. Choir 3. Volleyball 4. Football 2. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2. Intramurals 3.4. Demaske. Barbara (Barb) Pep Club 2. Choir 1.2,3.4. Vol- leyball 3.4. Track 3.4 Denzer. Phil (Fink) Track 1.3.4. Football 1. Wrestling 1.3.4 Derflinger. Mary (Derf) Spanish Club 1.2.3. Thespians 1.2. All School Play 1,2.3. Solo and Ensemble 3. Choir 1.2,3.4. Madripops 3.4. Musical 3. Girls Track 3. Dorow. Jerry (Bean) FFA 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1. Dorow. Vickie Douglas. John (Muffeia) Spanish Club 3.4. Letterman’s Club 3.4. Key Club 3. Homecoming Court 4. Track 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3, Intramurals 4 Ellis. Gary (Butch) Rifle Club 3.4. Letterman's Club 4. FFA 1.2.3.4. Track 2. Football 3.4. Baseball 1.3.4. Basketball 1, Intramurals 2.4 Ennis. Susan (Sue) Scientiae Medicae 3. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 1.2. Choir 4. Girls' Glee 2. Farber. Ardell French Club 2.3.4. FHA 1.4 Farber. Jim FFA 1.3.4. Football 1. Feuerstem. Jim Class President 1. Class Vice President 3. Loyalty Rep. 4. Good Citizen 4. Badger Boy's State 3. A- Honor Roll I.2.3.4. GLEANER 3. Latin Club I.2.3.4. Key Club 2,3.4. All School Play 1.2.3. Forensics 4. Concert Band 2. Swing Band 2. Varsity Band 1. Golf 1.2. Nat l Hon- or Soc. 2.3.4. Football 1,2.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Cross Coun- try 3. Finnegan. Howard Choir 4. Madripops 4. Musical 4 Fish. LaVonne Transfer Student I. The WEBB 4. Scientiae Medicae 3. Pep Club 3. Thespians 3. Forensics 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3. Choir 4. Girls' Glee 1.2.3. Musical 2.3. Drama Club 2.3.4, Fish. Mary (Fish) Loyalty Rep. 2. GLEANER 3. French Club 2.3.4. Library Assistant 2.3.4. AFS 2.3.4. Pep Club 2,3.4. Choir 2.3. Frank. Larry FFA 1.2.3.4. Fry. William (Bill) Solo and Ensemble 3.4 Choir 2.3.4 Fuhrman. Charles (Chuck) Transfer Student 2. Rifle Club 3. Football 1. Fuhrman. Linda The WEBB 4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Scien- tiae Medicae 3.4. Library Assistant 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2,3. 4. Hall Monitor 4. Concert Band 3.4. Pep Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4. Musical 4. Girls’ Intra- murals 3.4 Fusch. Laurie French Club 1. Ski Club 2.3. Pep Club 1.2. Choir 3.4. Betty Reimer and Paula Meister represent two typical women on Senior Dress-Up Day. Gall. Janice (Jan) GLEANER 3.4. The WEBB 3. AFS Club 4. All School Play 4. Forensics 3.4. Musical 4. Drama Club 4. Gardner. Robert (Bob) GLEANER 3.4. Latin Club 2.3.4. Key Club 4. Concert Band 3.4. Dance Band 4. Pep Band 3.4. Varsity Band 2. Solo and Ensemble 3.4. Football 3.4. Base- ball 2.3.4. Intramurals 2.3. Garske. Karen French Club 1.2. Scientae Medicae 3. AFS Club 1.2. Pep Club 1. Concert Band 2.3. Swing Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2,3.4. Choir 4. Girl s Glee 4. Madripops 3.4. Musical 3. Gasser. Mary (Gaze) Latin Club 1. Scientiae Medicae 3. AFS Club 4. Pep Club 1.2.3. All School Play 4. Concert Band 2.3. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Girls' Glee 2.3. Madripops 3.4. Musical 3.4. Co-Op 4. FBLA 4 Gates. Linda Spanish Club 1. Solo and Ensemble 3. Choir 1.2.3.4. Triple Trio 3. Goodman. Janet (Jan) French Club 2.3,4. Scientiae Medi- cae 3.4, Library Assistant 2.3.4. AFS Club 4. Forensics 4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1. 2.3.4. Orchestra 4. Musical 3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4 Grantm. Patti (Pat) GLEANER 3.4. The WEBB 4. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 4. A Squad Cheerleader 3.4. B Squad Cheerleader 2. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Concert Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4. Musical 3.4. Prom Court 2.3. Gray. Joe (Little Joe) Library Assistant 2. FFA 3.4. Wres- tling 3.4. Greenwood. Jack (Greene) FFA 2.3.4 Greenwood. Janice Spanish Club 2. FHA 1.2.3.4. Hall Mon- itor 4 Gawronski. Marcy The WEBB 4. Scientiae Medicae 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Gawronski. Joseph (Joe) Spanish Club 3.4 Letterman's Club 3.4. Track 1. Baseball 2. Intramurals 1.2.3. Geffert. Dennis Letterman's Club 4. FFA 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 4 Giebel. Randy FFA 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.3. Giese. Kathy (Gezzer) The WEBB 4. Latin Club 1.2. Library Assistant 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 1. Concert Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4. Orchestra 4. Girls' Glee 1.2.3. Madripops 3.4. Pep Band 3.4. Political Club 2. Giese. Peter (Pete) Rifle Club 2.3. Track 1.2. Basketball 1. Gnatzig. Lee (Bones) The WEBB 4. CAP. 1.2. Hall Monitor 4. All School Play 4. Tennis 1.2.3.4. Football 1. Wrestling 1. Intramurals 1.2.3.4 Harms. Bruce Class Sec.-Tres. 2. Loyalty Rep. 4. A Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Letterman’s Club 3.4. Key Club 2.3.4. Thespians 1.2.3.4. All School Play 1. Concert Band 1.2.3. Solo and Ensemble 1.2. Tennis 1.2.3.4. Nat l Honor Soc. 3.4. Football 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Intra- murals 3.4. Cross Country 4. Homecoming Court 3. Prom Court 3. Happle. Roberta (Berdie) Girls' Glee 2.3. Harms. Richard (Rick) Letterman's Club 2.3. Volleyball 2. Football 1.2. Basketball 1. Prom Court 3. Harms. Royce Rifle Club 3. Letterman's Club 4. All School Play 2.3. Concert Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4. Track 1.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 3. Pep Band 3.4. Heidrich. Dennis (Heidi) Spanish Club 1.2. Library Assist- ant 2. Solo and Ensemble 3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4. Madripops 4. Musical 4. Higgins. Sharon Scientiae Medicae 3. FHA 1. Hall Monitor 3. Co-Op 4. FBLA 4 Hirst. Dave Volleyball 3.4. Football 1.2. Basketball 1. Intra- murals 4. Holtz. Teresa GLEANER 4. French Club 2.3.4. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Forensics 3. Varsity Band 1.2. Holzmiller. Dan (Holzie) Class President 2. Loyalty Rep 1. Badger Boy s State Alt. 3. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. AFS Club 4. Letterman's Club 2.3.4. Key Club 2.3.4. Hall Monitor 4. Thespians 3.4. Concert Band 2.3. Swing Band 2.3. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3. Musical 3.4. Golf 1.2.3. 4. Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 3.4. Homecoming Court 4. Hulberg. James (Crispy) Transfer Student 1. Humbert. Jane (Janie Bird) Spanish Club 3.4. Scientiae Medicae 1. Pep Club I.2.3.4. FHA 1.2. Office Girl 1.2.3.4, Hall Monitor 1. Thespians 3.4. All School Play 3.4. Drama Club 3.4. Imhoff. Louise The WEBB 4. Pep Club 2. Varsity Band 1.2. 139 Kennedy. Jean (Jeanie) French Club 2.3.4. Scientae Medi- cae 3.4. AFS 4. Pep Club 2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4 Jensen. Joan (Joame) GLEANER 3. French Club 2,3.4. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 3.4. Pep Club 2.3. Jessop. Tom Class Vice-Pres. 2. Letterman’s Club 3.4. Key Club 4. FFA 1.2.3.4. Tennis 4. Track 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2. Intramurals 3.4. Cross Country 3. Johnson. Linda Jordan. Barbara The WEBB 4. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Ski Club 2.3.4. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 4. B Squad Cheer- leader 3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. All School Play 4. Concert Band 2,3.4. Swing Band 4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and En- semble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 3.4. Wrestling Cheerleader 2. Karstetter. Allan (AI) FFA 1.2.3. Klecker. Edith Transfer Student 4. Forensics 4. Klecker. Ellen Transfer Student 4 Klemp. Sally Transfer Student 4. Spanish Club 2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Knuth. Gerry FFA 1.2.3.4. Koenecke. Kathleen (Kathy) Class Sec.-Tres. 4. A-Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. GLEANER 3.4. French Club 2.3.4. AFS Club 2. 3.4. Pep Club 2.3.4. Forensics 3.4. Concert Band 2,3,4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3,4. Orchestra 4. Musical 3.4. Nat l Honor Soc. 4. FBLA 4. Pep Band 3.4 Koenecke. Richard (Klmk) Spanish Club 4. Ski Club 4. Let- terman's Club 3.4. Key Club 3.4. Homecoming Court 4. FBLA 4. Football I.2.3.4. Baseball I.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2. 3.4. Intramurals 1. Koenig. Harlan (H.K.) FFA 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 4. Track 3.4. Football 1. Baseball 2. Kohlmeyer. Gary Letterman’s Club 3.4. Tennis 1.2.3.4. Football 1,2,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross Country 3. Home- coming Court 4. Audio Visual Aid 1. Krahn. Phillip FFA 1. Football 1. Wrestling 1. Krey. Donna (DK) The WEBB 4. Rifle Club 2.3. Latin Club 1. Pep Club 1.2. FHA 1.2.3. Solo and Ensemble 4. Choir 3.4. Triple Trio 4. Krueger. Marty (C.B.) A-Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Transfer Stu- dent 2. GLEANER 3. Latin Club 2.3.4. AFS Club 3.4. Letter- man'sClub4. Key Club 3.4. HallMomtor4. Choir 1.2, Madripops 3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Naf I Honor Society 3.4. Football 3. Baseball 3. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross Country 4. Laky. Etheyl Latin Club 1.2.4. AFS Club 4. Thespians 4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Pep Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Choir 4. Girls' Glee 2.3. Triple Trio 4. Musical 2.3.4. Science Club 4. Drama Club 3.4. Lee. Sharon Exchange Student. Thespians 4. Musical 4 Lenke. Marianne Transfer Student 3. Co-Op 4 Lewis. Karen (Louie) French Club 2.3.4. Pep Club 1,2.3.4. Concert Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 2. 3.4. Pep Band 3.4. Co-Op 4 Lowery. Sharon (Shar) Class Sec.-Tres. 1. A-Honor Roll 4. GLEANER2.3.4. French Club 2.3.4. AFS 2.3.4. A Squad Cheerleader 2.3.4. B Squad Cheerleader 1. Pep Club 1.2.3. 4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Dance Band 2,3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Nat l Honor Soc. 2.3.4. Intra- murals 3.4. Luetkens. Dennis (Barney) Rifle Club 1. Letterman’s Club 4. FFA 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 3.4. Luetscher. Barry Class Pres. 3. Class Vice-Pres. 1. Badger Boy's State 3. A-Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Let terman’s Club 3.4. Key Club 2.3.4. Concert Band 2.3, Var- sity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 2. Musical 3. Nat l Honor Soc. 2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1. 2.3.4 Madson. Ralph. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Letterman’s Club 2.3.4, Key Club 2.3.4. All School Play 4. Musical 4. Golf 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 3.4, Cross Country 3.4. Debate Club 2. Marini. Janice (Jan) Library Assistant 2.3.4. Pep Club 1.3. 4. Hall Monitor 4. Forensics 4. Solo and Ensemble 3.4. Choir 1.2.3. Girls' Glee 4. Triple Trio 3.4 Matousek. Sue GLEANER 3.4. French Club 2.3. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3. Office Girl 4. Concert Band 2. 3. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 2. Meister. Paula Prom Queen 3. French Club 2.3.4. Scien- tiae Medicae 3. AFS Club 4. Hall Monitor 4. All School Play 4. Concert Band 3.4. Varsity Band 3. Solo and Ensemble 2. 3.4. Musical 3.4. Meyer. Ellen Pep Club 2.3. Hall Monitor 4. Concert Band 3. 4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 3.4. Meyer. Kathryn (Kathy) Co-Op 4. FBLA 4 Senior strength is evident in this weight-lifter. Garland Strutz. 140 Logelm, Mary Scientiae Medicae 2. Pep Club 1.2. Thespi- ans 2.3. All School Play 1.2.3.4. Forensics 2. Musical 2.3. Meyer. Mark Rifle Club 1.2.3.4. Letterman's Club 3.4. FFA 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4, Intramurals 4. Cross Country 3.4 Meyer. Shirley (Sam) Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3. Hall Monitor 4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 4. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Girls' Glee 3. Musical 4. Pep Band 2. 3.4. Montanye. Norma (Babe) FHA 1. Morton. Carolyn (Mort) Loyalty Rep. 1.2. Good Citizen 3. A Honor Roll 1.2. French Club 2.3.4. AFS Club 2.3.4. Thespians 4. All School Play 3.4. Forensics 4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Dance Band 4. Swing Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 4. Choir 4. Girls' Glee 1.2.3. Madripops 2.3.4. Musical 2,3,4. Nat’l Honor Soc. 3.4. Muchow. Connie (Con) French Club 3.4. Library Assistant 1. AFS Club 4. Pep Club 2.3.4. Homecoming Court 1.4. Co- Op 4. FBLA 4 Mundth. Dan (Mutt) Rifle Club 1,2,3,4. Letterman's Club 4. All School Play 4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band I. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4 Novy. Vicki Transfer Student 3. Latin Club 4. Pep Club 4. FHA 4. AIM School Play 4. FBLA 4 Nussbaum. Vicky Office Girl 4. Hall Monitor 3. Olds. Todd Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Hall Monitor 4. All School Play 4. Musical 4. Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Ophoven. Ann A-Honor Roll 4. French Club 2.3.4. Scien- tiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 4. Pep Club 4. Concert Band 2. 3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 4. Musical 3.4. Nat'I Honor Soc. 4. Intra murals 4. Pep Band 2.3.4 Osborne. Gloria Scientiae Medicae 4. FHA 1.2. Osborn. Susan (Bunme) Varsity Band 1. Pearson. Nancy GLEANER 3. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. AFS Club 4. Pep Club 2.3. FBLA 4 Peper. Ellen Pep Club 2,3.4. FHA 1. Co-Op 4. FBLA 4. Potter. Roxanne (Rox) Transfer Student 1. Pep Club 1.2.3. 4, FHA 1. Concert Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 3.4. Prange. Bruce Latin Club 1.2. Library Assistant 1. 2.3.4. C A P. 1.2. Forensics 4. Concert Band 3.4. Solo and En- semble 3.4. Musical 4. Golf 1. Tennis 3.4. Basketball 1. In- tramurals 2.3. Symphonic Band 2. Pep Band 3.4. Priebe. Janice (Jan) Transfer Student 3. Latin Club 4. Concert Band 4. Pep Band 4. Varsity Band 3. Solo and Ensemble 3.4. Puhl. Gail Scientiae Medicae 2.3. Solo and Ensemble 3. Choir 1.2.3.4. Madripops 3. Reimer. Betty (Bets) GLEANER 3.4. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Concert Band 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4, Prom Court 3. Pep Band 3.4. Homecoming Court 3. Remecke. Jerome French Club 2.3. Volleyball 4. Football 1.2.3. Wrestling 3. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Intramurals4 Rhinehart. Gene Letterman's Club 1.2.3.4. FFA 3. Volley- ball 3. Track 1,2.3. Football 3. Wrestling 1.3.4. Basketball 2. Intramurals 1.2.3.4 Romoren, Gurvin (Gurv) A-Honor Roll 1.2. Spanish Club 1. 2.3.4. AFS 4. Letterman's Club 3.4. Key Club 2.3.4. Hall Monitor 3. Thespians 2.3. All School Play 1. Concert Band 2.3.4. Dance Band 3.4. Varsity I. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3. 4. Musical 3. Nafl Honor Soc. 2.3.4. Football 1.2.3. Base- ball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross Country 4 Rynkowski. Anne FHA 1.2.3.4 Sale. Linda (Lin) Class Sec.-Treas. 3. Homecoming Queen 4, Good Citizen 4. Badger Girl's St. 4. A-Honor Roll 4. GLE- ANER 3.4. French Club 2.3.4. Scientiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Forensics 3.4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Dance Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensem- ble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 2.3.4. Musical 3.4. Nat'l Honor Soc. 2.3.4. Prom Court 3. Homecoming Court 2. Pep Band 2.3. 4. Schara. Gary Prom King 3. Letterman's Club 3.4. Key Club 2.3.4. FFA 1.2.3.4. Track I.2.3.4. Fottball 1.2.3.4 Schenck. Kathleen (Kathy) Latin Club 2.3. Concert Band 2.3.4. Dance Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensem- ble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Girls’ Glee 2.3.4. Musical 2. 3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4, Schlieckau. Frances (Fran) Forensics 3.4. Concert Band 2. 3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 2.4. Schmitt. Stephen Class Pres. 4. Good Citizen 4. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Scientiae Medicae 4. Letterman’s Club 3.4. Key Club 2.3.4. Thespians 2.3. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Golf 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2. 3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Schoellig. Sharon (Sherry) Transfer Student 3. Girls Track 3.4. Schuette. Wally Loyalty Rep. 1.4. A-Honor Roll 1.2. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Letterman's Club 2.3.4. Key Club 3.4. Thespi- ans 3.4. All School Play 1.4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Dance Band 1.2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 4. Musical 3. Tennis 1.2.3.4. Nat'l Honor Soc. 3. 4. Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3,4. Homecoming Court 4 Schulte. Ronald (Ron) Kitchen Help 2.3.4, Schultz. Cheryl (Cherl) Scientiae Medicae 3. FHA 1.2. Schultz. Sue Library Assistant 2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3.4. Office Girl 4, Solo and Ensemble 3.4. Choir 2.3.4. Triple Trio 3.4, Schwartz. Carole Co-Op 4. FBLA 4 Schwartz. Virginia (Ginny) FHA I. Hall Monitor. Schyvinck. Karen (Kay) Scientiae Medicae 3. Seamans. Gordon FFA 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 1.2. Sigafus. Judie (Sig) Transfer Student 1. Scientiae Medicae 3. Girls'Glee 2.3. Steinhorst. Lois (Sam) Latin Club 1. Thespians 3. Foren- sics 2.3.4. Choir 2.3. Co-Op 4. Musical 3. FBLA 4. Strutz. Garland (Bid) FFA 4. Track 2.3. Football 2.3.4. Wrestling 1.4. Intramurals 1.2,3. Sutton. Tim The WEBB 4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Ski Club 2. 3. Letterman’s Club 4. Musical 3. Golf 1.2. Football 1.2 4 Basketball 1.2. Svoboda. Susan (Sue) Transfer Student 2. Varsity Band 2. Solo and Ensemble 2. FBLA 4. Thompson. Bert Transfer Student 2. Tennis 3.4. Tibbitts. Earl French Club 2.3.4. Forensics 4. Concert Band 4. Pep Band 4. Varsity Band 1.2.3.4. Solo and En- semble 3.4. Musical 4. Volleyball 4. Tennis 1.2.3.4 Foot- ball 1.2.3. Basketball 1. Tourdot. John (Tude) Basketball 1. Turner. Sue Choir 1.2.3. Girls’ Glee 2.3. Co-Op 4. Tyler. John (Toby) Camera Club 3. Letterman’s Club 4. Golf 3. Football 1.2.3. Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1. Intramur- als 1.2. Wrestling 3.4 Voll. Sally A-Honor Roll 4. GLEANER 3. Ski Club 2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Thespians 3. Concert Band 2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 2.3. Girls' Glee 3 Wrestling Cheerleader 2. Girl’s Track 3.4. Girl's Intramur- als 3.4 Walsh. Pat Class Vice Pres. 4. Loyalty Rep. 3. A-Honor Roll 2.3. French Club 2.3.4. Ski Club 3.4. Letterman's Club 2.3. 4. Key Club 2.3.4. Golf 2.3.4. Track 1. Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Prom Court 4 Weiss. Kathy (Kath) Loyalty Rep. 3. A-Honor Roll 1. Latin Club 1.2.3. Scientiae Medicae 3. Library Assistant 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 4. FHA 1.2. Winter Carnival Court 4. Prom Court 3. Co-Op 4. FBLA 4 Westedt. Harlan (Harlex) Rifle Club 2.3. FFA 1.2.3. Track 1. 2.3.4. Football 1.2.3. Wrestling 2.4. Basketball 1. Whitney. Steve (Whits) Ski Club 1.2. Letterman’s Club 4. Track 1.2.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Homecoming Court 4. Wohlmg. James Rifle Club 3.4. FFA 1.2.3. Football 1.2. Baseball 1. Basketball 1. Woodruff. Anna Mae Spanish Club 1. Scientiae Medicae 3. Pep Club 1.2. Choir 2.3.4. Girls' Glee 1. Wrchota. Lois (Lo) The WEBB 4. Spanish Club 3.4. Scien- tiae Medicae 3.4. Library Assistant 3. AFS Club 4. Pep Club Zimmerman. Donna The WEBB 4. Spanish Club 1. Scien- tiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 4. Pep Club 3.4. Choir 2. Zimmerman. Jane Loyalty Rep. 2. A-Honor Roll 1.4. GLE- ANER 3.4. Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Screntiae Medicae 3.4. AFS Club 2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Forensics 4. Nat l Honor Soc. 4. Homecoming 1. Zmn. Bill Transfer Student 3. The WEBB 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. All School Play 4. Musical 4. Track 3. Cross Country 3. Zuehlke. Russ French Club 1.2.3. Key Club 2.3.4. All School Play 3.4. Concert Band 2.3.4. Swing Band 2.3.4. Varsity Band 1. Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Madripops 4. Musical 4. Tennis 1.2.3.4 142 General Index A Adams, Andell 73, 95 Adams, Mary Ann 51, 52. 64, 78, 79, 105 Adams, Randell 73, 95 Adalman, Jeanne 58, 65, 113 Ahlstrom, Frank 88, 122 Ahlstrom, Mary 95 Albers. Dianne 112 Albers. James Melvin 73.105 Albers. James Raymond 105 Allen. James 122 Allen. Mary 60,105 Anderson, Kenneth 54, 63,113 Anderson, Pat 10, 62, 82,122 Apple. Ken 122 Arndt, Roxanne 37, 73, 95 Astle, Alice 65.122 Astle, Georgia 64,105 Audetat. Robin 64, 78, 79,105 B Bailey, Mary 54, 65, 68. 113 BALDA, STEVE 33. 88 Ball, Steven 95 BARRY. ARNOLD 11 Ball. Steven 95 Bass. Donald 63, 95 Bass. Mary 68. 78,112 Bass. Steven 73, 95 Bates. Yvonne 95 Bauer. Dinah 8,14. 48. 52. 60. 61. 70. 75. 76. 78. 79,112 BAUER. RACHEL 40. 41 Bauer. Stan 35. 46, 49. 62, 77. 78. 79. 82. 113 Baumgarten, Gary 113 Baumgarten. Rueben 95 Behn, Kathryn 51, 70, 73, 95 Behn. Shirley 68. 113 Behn. Steven 95 Behrens. Deborah 10. 46. 65, 73, 94, 95 Bell. John 122 Bennett. Dennis 113 Bennett. Donna 95 Bernhardt. Jeanne 51, 64.105 Bernhardt. Steve 113 Bernien, Mary 52, 75, 77, 113 Berning, Randi 64. 73,105 Berning, Rhonald 95 Beth. John 30. 51. 72.105 Biesek, Bernard 105 Biesek, Jo Ann 68. 72,112 Bill. Alban 62. 63. 82. 87.105 BITTNER, CLARENCE 34. 35. 36 Bittner. Gerald 63. 95 Bittner. Mary 25, 48, 49, 52, 76, 122 Bittner. Robert 49. 51, 62, 72. 75, 77, 113 Blakeley, Jeffery 27, 48, 50, 52, 55, 75, 76, 122 Blakeslee, Steve 63. 82.122 Bodendein. Mark 46. 77. 87,105 Bodendein, Paul 62. 95 Bohl. Rosemary 64, 105 BOONE. WENDALL 36,68 Brandt. Veronice 14, 41, 58,122 Braun, Debra 50, 95 Braun, Jane 50, 65, 95 Braun. Kay 58, 64. 123 Brenner, Bruce 61.113 Brenner, Marla 27, 52, 55, 57, 58, 64, 72. 75, 76,123 Brey, Bernetta 49, 50. 52, 54. 57, 58. 70. 75. 77,113 Briggs. Vicki 65. 95 Brown. Craig 51. 73. 95 Brown. Debbie 73. 95 Brown. James 30. 52. 62, 75. 77, 105 Brown, Pamela 105 Brueggeman. Mary 64. 105 Brylla. Gerald 113 Brylla, John 95 Burch, Sheila 95 Burdick. James 105,113 Burdick. Joe 105 Burg, Jim 95 Burmester. Raxanne 51, 52, 64, 73, 113 Burns, Cheryl 68 Burns. Patricia 95 Burris. Merry 133 Bymers, Bonnie 46, 65. 94, 95 Byrnes. James 63. 82. 88. 91,123 C Cady, Ricky 123 Carr, Steve 78, 79 Carroll. Gary 95 Chamberlin. Thomas 95 Christianson. Bill 63.123 Christopherson, Donna 48, 49. 52, 57, 64, 77,113 Claridge, Jim 51, 63,123 Clark. Faith 78. 79,123 Clark, William 95 Cohn, Gloria 95 Cohn. Ringling 113 Coleman, Katherine 105 CHRISTENSON. ERWIN 36 COLBY. ARTHUR 31, 72 COLBY. JEAN II Colby, Lynn 95 Coleman, Raymond 105 CONNOR. JULIA 11,27, 70 Coolidge, Anne 46. 48. 52, 55. 57, 65. 113 Corwith, Theresa 64. 73, 95 Crabtree, Martha 105 Crary. Mike 8,113 Crouse. Dave 78, 79, 123 Crouse. Steven 113 CUCHNA, SANDRA 38, 68 Cummings, Dennis 113 Cummings, Julie 64. 95 Curtain. Mary 123 Curtain, Sally 64,105 D Dallman, Cheryl 58. 65. 70. 78, 79,113 DANIELSON. ROGER 11. 13, 60 Dailey, James 61,105 Dankert,Dennis 73, 96 Dankert, Diane 54. 75. 76. 123 Davis, David 56. 57, 78. 79. 88. 123 Davis. Don 75. 77,113 DeBaets. Bernie 113 Decot, Eileen 55, 78, 79,113 Decot, Steven 113 Dee, Danny 54,113 Demaske, Barbara 78, 79,123 DE MERIT. BETSY 41. 64 Denzer, Philip 124 Derflinger. Cynthia 51, 78, 79. 96 Derflinger, Mary 78, 79,124 Doering. Sharon 51. 96 Dohner. Jim 63,113 Dorow. Dale 88. 105 Dorow. Jerry 124 Dorow. Ronnie 105 Dorow. Vicki 124 Douglas. Dan 89,105 Douglas. Dean 89. 105 Douglas. Elaine 51. 70, 73, 78, 96 Douglas, John 10. 82,125 Douglas. Mary Jo 114 Duddleston. Dianne 50, 64, 78. 79,105 Dunse. Allen 105 Dunse. Ardell 96 Durand. Mary Ann 28. 48 Dwars. Rex 63, 87, 114 Dyke, Carol 96 Dyke. Donna 96 E Eastman, Glenn 17, 52, 114 Eastman, Sue 64.105 Ellis. Denise 52. 61. 65. 75. 77.114 Ellis. Gary 124 Ellett. Kathy 64. 105 Ellett, Sandra 96 ELMER. ROBERT 36,63 Emerson, Claudia 10, 64. 73,105,107 Englebretson, Jeffery 96 Ennis, Richard 63,106 Ennis, Susan 64. 78, 79,124 Ericson, James 106 Erickson. Roger 96 Espy. John 96 F FANGEMEIER, JOYCE 43 Farber, Ardell 48. 68. 124 Farber. David 73. 96 Farber. James 124 Farra. Judy 114 Farra. Philip 41, 106 FAUST. SIBYL 26. 28. 50 Fehrenbach, Susan 64. 67, 73. 96 Fehrenbach, Tom 106 Feuerstein, Jim 14. 27. 46. 49. 50, 60. 62. 124 Finnegan. Howard 78. 79, 124 Finnegan. Joseph 106 Fish. Dale 88. 104, 106 Fish. David 106 Fish. Dean 114 Fish. La Vonne 56. 57. 60. 78. 79, 124 Fish. Mary 41. 48. 52. 54. 64. 125 Fish. Paul 54. 89. 106 Fisher. Joan 31,106 Fleming. Nancy 64. 96 Foss. Joe 106 Foss. Pat 52. 64.106 Foss. Steve 114 Foss. Thomas 96 143 Wanda Meyer. John Niemann, and John Nachtigal performed Chekov's one- act. A Marriage Proposal.” for their sophomore classmates. General Index cont. Frank. Larry 125 FRANZ. JOHN 38. 89 Frawley. Diana L. Fry, Bill 78. 79. 125 Fuhrman. Chuck Fuhrman, Jane 58, 60. 65, 70, 72 Fuhrman, Linda 51, 54, 55, 56. 64, 75, 76.125 Fuller, Emmett 106 Fuller. Evelyn 78, 79,114 Fusch, Laurie 78, 79,125 G Gabbei. Steve 73,106 Gade. Diane 70, 73, 96 Gade, Mary 64, 72, 106 Gade. Michael 73. 96 Gall. Janice 52. 57. 70. 125 Gall, Sherry 106 Gardner, Robert 50, 57. 75, 76. 125 Garske, Herb 78, 79,114 Garske, Karen 64. 72, 75. 77. 78, 79. 125 Gasser. Mary 32, 52. 58. 79. 126,133 Gates. Linda 78. 79. 126 Gates. Janice 51. 52, 65. 114 Gates. Pamela 16. 36. 60. 65. 78, 79. 114 Gates. Richard 106 Gates. Steven 96 Gavin. Michael 46. 50, 62. 89. 106 Gavin. Steven 74. 96 Gawronski. Joseph 63. 126 Gawronski. Marcy 56. 57. 58. 64. 126 Gawronski, Vicki 51, 64,106 Geffert, Danny 87, 88, 106 Geffert, Dennis 88. 126 Geffert, Virginia 50, 64. 73,104,106 Gehrke, David 96 Gehrke, Randine 51, 73 GEIMER. RUDOLPH 38 Geyman, Terry 52. 114 Gibeaut, David 96 Giebel Janice 51, 78, 106 Giebel, Randy 126 Giebel. Sandy 73, 96 Giese, Kathy 54. 72, 75. 76, 79. 126 Giese, Peter 126 Gluth, Joanne 65. 96 Gnatzig, Lee 57, 126 Gnatzig, Lynn 106 Good, Rodney 96 Goodman, Janet 52. 54. 58. 72, 75, 77, 126 Goodman, Mary 64, 73, 96 Goodman, Steven 87,106 GRAEPP. ERNA40. 54 Grantin, Kurt 96 Grantin, Patti 16. 52. 56, 58. 64, 66, 75, 76.127 Gray. Joseph 126 Gray, Susan 64. 106 Greenwood, Dennis 114 Greenwood. Harlan Greenwood, Jack 127 Greenwood. Janice 55, 68,127 Greenwood. Merry 106 Greenwood. Sandra Greenwood. Wayne 89, 106 Griffith. Michael 106 Grimm, Linda 106 Grimm, Steve 78, 79, 114 Groener, Ronald 51, 54. 60, 61, 63, 87, 106 Groener. Sandra 51, 64, 73, 96 GRONLEY, WILLIAM 38. 63. 124 GROVER. BARBARA 40 Grosklaus, Diane 64. 72, 106 Grosskrueger, Nancy 48, 52, 54, 64. 72,106 Grote, Mark 73. 96 Gruenert, Barbara 50, 64, 106 Gruenert, Roberta 50, 73. 96 GRUNDAHL, ROGER 34. 35 H Hahn, Darlene 106 Hahn Sherry 65. 73. 96 Hamburg, Carolyn 97 Hamburg, Katherine 78, 79, 114 Hamburg, Sharon 52, 64. 67, 73, 107 Hammer, Kevin 63, 97 Hammer, Robin 50. 64. 73,107 Hansen. Patricia 78, 97 Happle, Patti 114 Happle, Roberta 127 Happle, Rose Ann 78, 97 Happle, William 38, 107 HARDER. IRMA 43 Harmon, David 97 Harms. Bruce 49. 50. 60, 62, 63, 127 Harms. Lora 64, 107 Harms, June 107 Harms. Martin 114 Harms, Nola 114 Harms. Rick 127 Harms. Royce 30. 63, 75. 77,127 Harrison, Thomas 61,107 Hart, Rick 114 Hart, Susan 64, 73, 97 Hartje, Gary 114 Hartje, Robert 97 Hasler, Joe 52. 55. 63, 75, 77, 87,114 Hasler, Mary 51. 64, 73. 97 Hasz, Shelby 40, 51, 54. 64, 75, 77, 107 Heck, Christine 49. 50, 52, 57, 64. 70,72, 75,77,112,114.119 Heck, Thomas 74. 107 Heidrich, Dennis 78. 79,127 Heidrich, Wayne 97 Held, Kathy 115 Held, Jeffery 63. 97 Held, Nancy 97 Hellenbrand, Jewel 72, 97 Hellenbrand. Ted 72, 97 Hemberger, Tom 115 Henke. Bill 115 Henke, Evan 97 Herritz, Gary 51, 63. 75, 97 Herritz, Michael 97 Hewitt. Steve 75. 77, 83. 115 Higgens, Dafie 63, 97 Higgins, Allyn 58, 63.115 Higgins. Ronald 115 Higgins, Sharon 115 Higley, Gail 97 Hineman. Polly 64, 67, 73, 97 Hineman, Lawrence 62, 87,107 Hineman, Mike 57, 60, 61, 62. 115 Hinz, Kenneth 50, 73, 97 Hinz, Dennis 63. 115 Hirst, Dave 88,127 Hirst, Milton 9, 57, 60, 61, 107 HOEGE, RETA 43 HOFSTAD, DAVID 31 Holmes, Steven 51, 52, 72, 107, 111 HOLT, DENNIS 28. 29. 33. 85 Holton, Leslie 97 Holt. Linda 54,68, 115 Holtz, Pricilla 52, 64, 66, 77, 107 Holtz, Sandra 68, 107 Holtz, Steven 52,107 Holtz. Stuart 52.107.115 Holtz. Teresa 48, 52, 57. 58, 59. 64. 128 Holzmiller, Dan 10. 51, 52. 55, 60. 62, 63. 82.84. 128 144 Honson, Alvin 115 Horkan. Deborah 51, 68. 97 Horkan, Dennis 115 HORKAN. JIM 43 Horkan. Sharon 65, 73. 97 Horstmann, Ellen 97 Houghton. John 33. 61 Huebbe. Pat 50,107 Huebing. Gary 50, 78, 79,115 Hulberg. James 128 Humbert. Jane 51. 55. 60. 64,128 Humbert. Judy 51, 60. 64. 128 Humphery. John 97 Hyzer. Gary 54, 76, 77, 88, 107 Hyzer, James 98 I Imhoff. Louise 56. 128 Imhoff, Marg 51,107 Isaacson. Bette 10, 16. 48. 57. 58. 60. 65. 78. 79,115 Isaacson, Buzz 62. 87. 107 J Jackson, Tom 115 Janzen. Craig 107 Jensen. Joan 41, 52, 58.128 Jessop. Don 52, 88. 115 Jessop. Tom 62, 63, 128 Jinkins, Kathleen 107 JOHANNES, DONALD 38 Johannes. James 73. 98 Johansen, Pamela 64. 73. 98 Johnson. Beverly 98 Johnson, Linda 128 Jones. Marvin 115 Jordan. Barbara 9. 52. 64, 67. 72, 75, 76. 128 Jordan. Judy 52, 58. 65. 77, 115 K Kalepp. Gary 98 Kalepp, Susan 98 Karstetter. Allan 128 Karstetter. Bruce 72, 107 Karstetter. Roger 98 Keding. Barbara 98 Keding, Karen 68. 73,115 Keeney, Mary 38 Kennedy, Jean 52. 58, 64. 78, 79,129 Keller, Susan 27, 52, 68,115 Kelly. Sue 64. 98 Kielerleber, Sandra 64, 72, 98 Kiely, Linda 115 Kiely. Susan 98 Kile, JoAnn 115 Kissack. Carol 98 Klecker. Richard 38 Klemp. Sally 129 Klingaman, Brad 115 Klitzke, Don 115 Klitzke. LouAnn 98 Knight. David 12. 57. 60. 61, 62, 76. 77, 112.115 Knuth, Dennis 98 Knuth, Gerry 129 Knuth. Patricia 48. 52. 57, 65, 77, 115 Knuth, Richard 115 Koch. Steven 33, 47 Koenecke. Geraldine 54, 70, 72, 78, 79, 115 Koenecke, Kathy 48, 49. 52, 57. 64, 72, 75. 76. 129 Koenecke, Rick 10, 62, 63, 82. 86. 87, 129 Koenig, Barbara 50. 73, 98 Koenig, Harlan 88, 129 Koenig, Jo Ellen 64, 72, 98 Kohlmeyer, Gary 10. 63, 82, 87, 129 Kohlmeyer, Jane 65, 73, 98 Koshatka, Edward 107 Kohler. Dave 87 Kowalke, Bruce 72, 115 Kraemer, Paula 65, 98 Krahn. Gilbert 107 Krahn, Philip 129 Krayer, Patricia 55, 68, 115 Krey. Donna 56. 78. 79. 129 Kropp. Kathleen 73, 98 Kropp, Lester 115 Krueger, Carol 36, 52, 57, 65. 75, 77, 115 Krueger, Cristine 98 Krueger, James 50, 87,107 Krueger, Linda 107 Krueger. Marty 24. 49, 50. 52. 55. 60, 78, 79. 87, 129 Krueger, Michael 46. 73, 98 Krueger, Ronald 51. 63, 107 L Labansky, Daniel 98 Laeseke, Nancy 50, 115 Laeseke, Philip 108 Laky, Etheyl 50. 52. 60. 75, 77, 79,129 Lange. Jeffery 98 Lange, John 118 Laper. Lois 34, 52 LARSEN. CAROL 26, 50. 56 Lassallette, Renee 17, 52, 58, 65,115 Laukant, Shirley 116 Lawsing. Kenny 116 Leake. Theresa 98 LEE. CLARENCE 41. 88. 110 Lee. Sharon 10.13. 46. 52, 53. 60, 70. 120, 182 Lehman. Kathleen 73, 99 Lehman, Linda 77,116 LEGNAR. JAMES 78. 79, 116 LeBaine. Diane 64. 73, 108 Lenke. Marianne 130 Lenke. Margie 60, 108 Lewis. Karen 48. 64, 72, 75, 77, 130 Licht, Maria 116 Licht, Jane 65, 72, 99 Licht, Susan 64, 108 LIEBENSTEIN, MICHEAL 41 Liegel. John 108 LIEGEL, TERESA 43 Liegel. Mark 99 Lietz, Kenneth 99 Lindloff. Janice 73, 99 Logelin, Mary 130 Lonetree, Bryon 51. 99 Lowery. Sharon 14. 48. 49, 52. 57, 64. 66. 75, 76, 127,130 Lucht, Paul 97. 99 Luckasson, Charlene 99 Luckasson. Rodney 99 Luehrsen, John 69, 75, 87,116 Luehrsen, Mary 50, 64, 75, 77, 78, 99 Luetkens, Bob 63, 75, 77, 87. 116 Luetkens, Dennis 88,130,133 Luedtke, James 63, 73. 87, 108 Luetscher. Barry 10. 49, 62, 63, 82. 87, 130 Luetscher, Deborah 52, 55, 64. 72, 77, 108 Luke. Sandra 116 Luther. Ramona 68. 116 Luther, Thomas 99 M Macoulian, Vicki 64. 99 Madsen. Judith 48. 49. 52, 57. 70. 75. 77.116 Madson, Dianne 65. 70, 72, 108 Madson. Ralph 49. 50. 62. 63. 130 Mallo. Glen 63,99 Manion. Patti 64, 68, 99 Manus. Michal 108 MARINI. GLADYS 43 Marini, Janice 54, 55, 64. 78, 130 Marshall, Dana 54. 75, 77. 108 Marshall. Kathy 52.64, 108 Marshall, Larry 41, 116 Mathews. Joanne 78, 79. 116 Matousek. Sue 10. 55. 57. 58.130 McCabe. Rodney 108 McCauley, Darwin 99 McHenry, Kathleen 65. 100 McHenry, Vickie 65,116 McNAUGHTON,DONALD 34 McWilliams. Roberta 68. 70. 100 Mead. Greg 87,108 Mead. Jeffery 100 Mead. Rolline 52. 54. 64. 73.108 Meister. Jacqueline 68. 116 Meister. Marshia 65. 100 Meister. Paula 12. 48, 52. 55, 64, 75. 76.130, 139 Meister. Ricarda 52. 65. 116 Mellentein, Bill 38 Mellintine, William 116 Meske. Cathy 100 Meyer. Dave 116 Meyer. Dennis 100 Meyer. Ellen 55, 75. 76,129, 130 Meyer. Evan 100 Meyer. Gloria 50, 70, 75. 77. 78, 79. 116 Meyer. Joanne 100 Meyer. Kathleen 116 Meyer. Kathy 130 Meyer. Mark 63,130 Meyer. Richard Meyer. Roxanne 100 Meyer. Shirley 51, 55, 75. 76,131 Meyer. Wanda 48, 52, 64. 108 Mikonowicz. Suzanne 40, 52, 57. 64. 70, 75.77. 116, 119 Mielke, Richarda 65,116 Miller. Chester 100 Miller. Daniel 51. 89.108 Miller. Loren 116 Mills, Ernest 100 Mittelsteadt, Ken 108 Mittlesteadt, Rita 64. 108 Mlsna. Dennis 87, 100 Montanye, Norma 131 Montgomery. Diana 100 145 General Index cont. Montgomery. Mike 63. 88. 116 Montgomery. Rita 108 Montgomery. Steven 108 Montgomery. Susan 52, 64, 67, 73, 108 Moon, Arthur 77,116 Moon, Charles 108 Moore. Ardith 78. 79.108 Moore. Dale 100 Moore. Janice 30, 46, 50. 52, 75, 77, 108 MORAN. WILLIAM 25 Mortimer. Connie 65, 73,100 Morton. Carolyn 49. 52, 60, 75, 77.131 Morton. Marilyn 48. 52, 70. 75, 77,108 Moyer. Brien 108 Muchow, Blance 116 Muchow, Charles 100 Muchow. Connie 10. 52. 64.131 Muchow, Karen 65. 116 Muchow, Mark 108 Muchow, Randy 108 Muchow, Stanley 100 Muchow, Stephen 89,108 Mueller. Dick 108 Muelke, Kenneth 27, 87.116 Mueller, Thomas 100 Mullikin, Dale Mullikin, Paul 100 Mulock. Debra 100 Mundth. Allen 73.100 Mundth. Dan 63. 75. 76, 88, 131 Mundth. David 72.116 Murray, Joanne 52. 64, 70,108 Mylrea. Wayne 117 N Nachtigal. Daniel 100 Nachtigal, James 88,117 Nachtigal. Jerome 51. 52,108 Nachtigal, Lonna 65, 78.100 NASH, DIDO 11 Nehring, Jilleen 117 Newcomb, Stephanie 60. 64. 73,100 Niedo, Vivian 117 Niemann. John 51. 61, 63.109 Niemann, Marcia 49, 54. 63, 77,117 Nienneman, Janet 109 Nimmow, Rosalyn Normington, Patricia 51, 65, 70, 73, 100 Novy, Mary 37,109 Novy. Vicki 56. 64. 68. 131 Nussbaum, Vicky 55.131 0 ODIL, ADRIANN Oetsman, Daniel 117 Ogren. Bill 109 Ogren, Mike 117 Olds, Todd 31. 88. 131 Olson, Levi 117 Owen, Betty 51,117 OPHOVER, JOSEPH 32. 33 Ophoven, Ann 48. 49, 52. 72, 75. 76, 131 Ophoven, Judy 51, 52, 64, 75, 77,109 Osborn, Gary 100 Osborne, Gloria 58,131 Osborn, Linda 109 Osborn, Susan 131 P Pagel, Kenneth 109 Pagel, Linda 18.108 Palmer, Barbara 78, 101 Parkhurst, Jon 131 Parkhurst, Kay 51, 73,101 Parrish, Michael 117 Paukstat, Alvin 109 Paukstat, Ed 109 Paulson, Linda 50, 52, 53,117 Pearson, Christine 51, 73, 94,101 Pearson, Janet 73,101 Pearson, Nancy 50, 52,132 Pearson, Sue 64. 73,109 Pelton. Carmen 60. 64, 70, 73, 101 Pelton, Jane 50, 72. 94,101 Pelton. Jill 49, 50, 57, 72, 75, 77,117, 119 Pepper, Ellen 65.132 Pepper. Evan 132 Pepper. Kerry Peterson, Daniel 101 Peterson, Peter 61,101 Phillips. Dave 88,117 Phillips, Janet 30, 36. 50. 52. 58. 59. 65. 72,117 Phippen, Frank 101 Picket, Barbara 18, 51, 52, 55. 64, 70, 109 Pieper. Richard 63.117 Pieper, Dennis 109 Pierce. Linda 117 Pohlmann, David 101 Powell. Kenny 109 Powers. Richard 117 Potter. Rozanne 64. 75, 76,131 Prange, Bruce 54, 75, 76, 131 Prange. Gary 51. 52, 72. 109 Prather, Ross 46, 51, 54. 57, 62,117 PREUSS, SHIRLEY 26 Priebe, Charles 117 Priebe. Jan 50, 65, 75. 76.131 Proper. Liana 49, 75, 77.117 Puhl, Gail 78. 79,131 Pulvermacher, David 109 R Radke, Dieter 101 Radke, Doris 117 Raupp, Ellen 10,16. 37, 64, 67, 73, 100,101 Raupp, Janice 65. 66, 77.117 Reimer. Betty 16. 52, 57, 58. 64. 72, 75. 76,131.139 Reine, Richard 109 Rhinehart, Gene 63,133 Rienecke, Jerome 88,131 Reinfeldt, Cheryl 117 Repka, Mary 50. 54, 70, 73,109 Retzlaff, Dave 117 Ribbke, Kathy 54. 64, 109 Riberich, Brian 101 Richert, Bonnis 117 Richert, Carol 68. 117 Richert. Pamela 58, 64, 75, 77,117 Richert. Patricia 36, 52, 58, 65, 75, 77, 117 Richert. Paul 18, 51,109 146 Richert. Ronald 101 Ritzer, Evan 101 Roecker, Ronald 109 Roecker, Sandra 49, 51, 54, 56, 57, 70, 72,118 Roloff, Jack 109 Roloff, Rodney 118 Romoren, Gurvin Jr. 10, 49, 51, 52, 60, 62. 63,75, 76, 86. 87. 133 ROMOREN. GURVIN SR. 36 Rose, Carol 118 Rose, Dennis 101 Rose, Dorothy 109 Rose. Linda 101 Rose. Merry 101 Rowsam, Mavis 38, 68 Rubush, Sarah 118 Ruhland. Norman 118 Ryczek. Judy 101 Ryczek, Karen 110 Rynkowski. Anne 68,133 Rynkowski. Carol 51, 77, 78,110 s Sale. Linda 9, 10.11,14, 48, 49. 52. 57, 58, 63, 65. 69, 72. 75, 76.133 Sale, Nancy 16, 52. 55, 58, 65, 66, 77, 118 Sander, Karen 73,110 Sanford, Connant (Bill) 50, 73, 87,110 Sahaefer, Norene 77,110 Schanke, Donald 101 Schara, Gary 24, 63. 82, 84,133 Schenck, Gloria 52, 73,110 Schenck, Kathleen 16. 72. 75. 77, 78. 113 Schenck, Patricia 30, 72, 77, 78,118 SCHIEFELBEIN, KAREN 43 Schmidt, Dave 118 Schmidt. Rolland 82,101 Schmitt, Steve 10,14, 62. 63, 66, 72, 82,88,113,134 Schlieckau. Frances 70, 72, 76.113 Schneider, Janice 51, 64, 73, 79 Schneider, Jan 64, 78,110 Schneider, Joan 64, 73,101 Bauer led their crowd in a spirited Win- ter Carnival game cheer Schoellig, Sherry 133 Schoeling, Shirley 101 Schrank, Donna 110 Schrank, Sandra 110 Schroeder, Allen 118 Schroeder, Dale 118 Schroeder. Lynn 13.102 Schroeder. Rita 51, 64. 77, 78,110 Schroeder. Sue 73,102 Schuette, Jerrell 118 Schuette. Nancy 102 Schuette, Susan 65, 72,102 Schuette, Wally 10. 46, 49, 50, 60, 62, 63. 72.75. 76. 82.87.113 Schulenburg. Darrell 73,102 Schulenburg, Sandy 52, 78, 79,118 Schulte. Bonnie 68. 110 Schulte. Linda 64.102 Schulte, Ron 133 Schulte. Steven 102 Schultz. Brenda 73,102 Schultz. Cheryl 134 Schultz. David 107 Schultz. Donald 118 Schultz. Gerry 89,118 Schultz. Janice 51.118 Schultz, Kenneth 110 Schultz. Larry 102 Schultz. Lorna 118 Schultz Louie 102 Schultz. Marcia 1,17, 52, 55, 58, 65. 67,118 Schultz. Michael 102 Schultz. Rollie 63. 84,118 Schultz. Sue 54, 55. 78, 79.124 Schultz. Wally 118 Schwartz, Carole 134 Schwartz. Virginia 134 Schyvinch, Karen 134 Schyinck, Mary 118 Schyvinck, Raymond 51. 118 Scott, Craig 87,118 Scott. Daniel 79.102 Seamans. Gordon 134 Seefeld. Gail 68. 118 Seefeld. Mary 64. 110 Seering, Dan 88 Sefkar. Marilyn 55. 65. 72, 77, 118 Severson, Joyce 51, 78, 79,118 Severson, Tom 102 Sheimo. Roger 51. 73.102 Shimniok, Carol 12 Shimniok. Claudia 118 Shultis. Andy 102 Shultis. Catherine 54,110 Shultis. Linda 64,102 Sigafus. Judie 134 Simon. Judy 118 Simon. Peter 41.102 Skinner. Steven 110 Smith. Barbara 56. 134 Smith. Gerald 73, 75.110 Smith. Robert 110 Smith. Steven 102 Sorenson, Sandra 118 Speich, Harold 118 Spohnholtz. Dave 110 Stando. Donald 102 Staver. William Steiner. Connie 50, 52, 65, 73,110 Steinhorst, Lois 70.134 Steinweg. Sharon 51, 73,102 Stevenson. Arthur 118 Stotle. Daniel 110 Stout. Merita 64, 111 Strait. Irving 37,102 Strampe. Debra 64. Ill Struck. Joy 12, 64. 68. Ill Strutz. Bernard 82. 84. 118 Strutz, Garland 82. 135,139 Stultis. Cathy 50, 111 Suemnicht, Dawn 52. 64. 73, 75, 111 Sussek. Trudy 135 Sutton. Charles 87, 111 Sutton. Tim 56. 60. 61. 78. 79. 82. 127 Sweeney, Tim 87, 111 Swords. Belind 2,10, 78 T Tanski. Dave 82 Tessmer. Carolyn 118 Thayer. Anita 111 Thieding, Gloria 75. 77.119 Thies. Gloria 68.119 Thies, Marilyn 54.119 Thies. Marjean 70. 75. 77. 119 Tibbitts. Dean 54. 75. 77. 119 Tibbitts. Earl 48. 75. 76.135 Tietje. Cheryl 72.119 Tieje. James 51. 54. 75. 77,119 Tietje, Norene 64. 73.102 Titus. Debra 50. 73.102 Thompson. Bert 135 Thompson. Dale 63. Ill Tourdot, Francis 89. Ill Tourdot. Gloria 10. 68. 119 Tourdot. John 135 Tourdot, Leo 110 Tourdot. Mike 119 Towne. David Towne, Steve 135 Traeder. Gus 73,102 Treptow. Donald 72 Treptow, Judy 119 Turner, Carol 111 Turner, Sue 135 Tyler. John 63.135 V Vande Water. Arlan 24. 62 Van Wormer. Karen 70. 78. 79.119 Viehuber, Judy 119 Vielhuber, Linda 73,102 Vogel. Debra 111 Vogel. John 102 Vogel. Ronald 104 Volk, Mike 119 Voll. Sally 16.41.64.76.136 Von Behren. Cindy 65,103 Von Behren. Danny 63,119 w Wagner, Leonard 63,119 Wagner. Mary 119 Walsh. Dianne 52. 64, 70, 77, 111 Walsh. Pat 10. 48. 49. 62. 63. 88, 136 Wanless. Mark 52, 55, 62, 87. 119 Wanless, Patsy 60. 64. 72,103 Weber. Dona 51, 52, 64, 111 Wegner. Barbara 64. 68. Ill Weinke. Harold 103 Weiss. Jean 10, 28, 54, 64. 107, 111 Weiss, Kathy 54. 64. 136 Werner. Mark 119 Wersal. Nancy 29, 51. 65. 103 Wesenberg. Sherry 50. 64. 70, 73,103 Westedt. Doug 51, 87,119 Westdt, Kathy 119 Westedt. Mark Westedt. Harlan 82. 88. 136 Westerman, Glenda 16, 64. 73. Ill Westerman. Greg 52, 55. 62.119 Wheeler. James 52. 62. 87,119 Whipp. Richy 11, 73,103 White, Lester 103 White. Mary 68. 103 White. Richard, 119 White. Rodonna 60. 78, 79,119 Whitehurst. Don 50. Ill Whitney. Steve 10. 51. 60.127.136 Whitty. Michael 88. Ill Wilke. Margie 111 Williams. Barbara 32, 66. 78, 79, 111 Williams, Linda 58. 65, 78. 79.119 Williams. Susan 65. 67. Ill Williamson. Boyd 111 Willis. Janet 64. Ill Wobschall. Sandy 111 Wobschall. Sue 103 Wohling. Daniel 63,103 Wohling, Jim 63. 136 Woodruff. Anna Mae 58. 78, 79. 136 WOLF, LOREN 31. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77 Woolever, Gary 103 Woolever. Marilyn 54, 57. 65. 72, 75. 77.119 Wrchota. Lois 52, 56, 58. 64.136 z Zastrow. Julie 119 Ziech. John 82. 84. 89,119 Zimmerman. Bill 50. 62. 87,104, 111 Zimmerman. Donna 8. 52, 56, 58. 64. 136 Zimmerman. Gary 78, 79,119 Zimmerman. James 78. 79, 111 Zimmerman. Jane 49, 50. 52, 57. 58. 59. 64.70. 136 Zinn, Bill 8. 51, 56. 136 Zinn. Deborah 103 Zinn. Kay 48. 49. 52. 57. 64.119 Zobel. Gary 111 Zuehlke. Don 47. 89. 94.103 Zuelke. Russ 9, 62. 75. 76.136 Zumalt. Anita 70, 72, 111 147 When looking back over the many hours of planning and preparation put into the 1968 Gleaner, ail previous doubts as to the worth of this project have been removed. Through the valuable contributions of the staff and many other sources, this book has been a pleasure to help create. A special thank-you goes to Mr. Robert Graf, our yearbook representative; Mr. Robert Feh- renbach. Mr. Robert Harper, Mike Hineman and Milton Hurst, our photographers; Miss Carol Larsen and Miss Julie Conor, our advi- sors; and all who contributed in some way toward this edition of the Gleaner. Without their help it would have been an impossible task. Dinah Bauer Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Kathy Koenecke Copy Editor Jane Zinnerman Photography Editor Mike Hineman Student Life Bette Isaacson Academics Sandi Roecher Organizations Jill Pelton Athletics Dave Knight Classes Sharon Lowery Senior Information Kay Zinn Index Linda Sale 148 � p , I,� � , T—'� «� ■ __ - - ■ w I