Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

GLEANER 1976 Glimpses of life at ItfeM , a tessaai High school life a font of diversity? One wouldn t think so, but these glimpses of Webb High School's daily work- ings last year proves that assumption wrong. KEVIN HOLMAN (AT LEFT) enjoys a quiet moment one afternoon as he contemplates in the physics room;(GOING COUNTERCLOCKWISE) JUDY MURRAY and BARB TESCH exchange a tidbit atabasketball game; junior varsity baseball coach ROGER POPPLE instructshis charges; JULIE STAVER works in the art room; KURT IHDE drops off eighth hour after a hard day; teacher STEVE BA LD A appears headed for a conflagration as DOUG BENT- LEY takes pleasure in igniting it; a pensive Webb student is silhouetted against a lobby door; DAVID HANKINS de- livers in a sen ior speech class; and teacher TRUMAN MOHN starts for home after an overtime day. The diversity of Webb Ml.! I o QOU KNOW . LUHE N Voo think 60UT it.. ARE. A lot OF ao£S 'Of S IN UFS I DON'T knoui yue NSuJ£K 'To J too bad so m kiV or 'Em Aprenao to to n op on Tdis Test Athletes in perpetual motion in Beaverland Athletics comprise a large part of life at Webb High. On almost every day, of almost every season of the school year, teams and indivi- duals are either practicing for an upcoming contest, or participating against other South Central Conference teams. Webb teams are active even in the summer, as the spring season tournaments always extend yearJUne footba 1 Practlce begins dutifully in mid-August every Sports are integral at Webb. These two pages contain glimpses of that important segment of student life here, that part that is encompassed by the word Beavers, which is pasted all over the school, and on the jackets of people like HEAD FOOTBALL COACH DENNIS ARKIN (TOP). Otherscenes (CLOCKWISE FROM JACKET PICTURE):TOM ARBO- GAST follows through with a forehand during a tennis match last spring; after practice last fall, Beaver volleyball player RICK LAR- SEN works on his antics; TOM WA LSH gets off a slapshot during Hockey Club action last winter; HEAD WRESTLING COACH RICK HEINZEL- MAN provides one of his wrestlers with a running critical commentary as he tapes his remarks during a match; JEFF GROY corners a Portage opponent in a basketball game; Beaver defensive lineman NOEL EM- ERSON throws Baraboo's Terry Stroede into the dust; and MARK SKIN- NER works for a reversal over his grappling opponent. 4 Always Showtime All of Webb is a ham, it sometimes seems: Most people realized that seniors NOEL EMER- SON and SCOOTER EL LETT (RIGHT) had be- come best of friends, however...; (GOING CLOCK- WISE) TIM SCOTT receives a shocker upon return from his hospital recovery after an auto accident last fall; actually, MIKE HA LE never approached being Webb's juvenile delinquent in-residence, so the closest he could come was playing the part; in drama-speech class, DAVE HANKINS effectively improvises the part of a diakey o I d codger; GENE PEPER and C H E R Y L HAPPLE enjoy a dance after their wedding in Life Skills Development class; BRYAN MAR- SHALL, with LAURIE KNIGHT on his lap, takes a bow ; STEVE BALDA hawks popcorn at an assembly; is KEVIN HOLMAN vomiting?—no, he's improvising; JEFF GROY force-feeds a re- luctant LINDA LABANSKY. «Hamming applause Webb goes A lot of what Webb students did last year drew applause, both from school audiences and the general public. The SILVER WIND (LEFT), consisting of Terry Hinz, Steve Elmer, Jeff Parks, and Dave Hankins, was lauded greatly for its performances; ASSISTANT PRIN- CIPAL JOE HOUSTON leads a horse- over CLARENCE LEE (GOING CLOCK- WISE) during an assembly; DIRECTOR MARSHA DAVIS reviews a script with DALE BUSS; SCOTT SKINNER takes a swig in his role as Doc in SNEAKY FITCH; CAROL KOENECKEand KAY JACKSON perform in the AFS Talent Show; during a rehearsal for BELLS ARE RINGING, BRYANMARSHALLand BONNIE BREIGHT p ract i ce a dance; STEVE BALDA is the beloved popcorn man at an assembly. 11 Homecomings aren’t really different All high school homecomings are alike, it seems: if you've seen one, you might just as well have seen them all. Even Webb High School turns out a predica- tably similar week of festivities at every fall's home- coming. Homecomings aren't really very different—some are just rowdier than others . . If one word were able to adequately characterize Webb's 1975 HOMECOMING, rowdy, or perhaps a more polite rambunctious, would be it. Egg-throwing became a popular activity during homecoming week, and even more of a craze during the weekend, and a de facto mass initiation of freshmen was in full swing throughout. When the dust had finally settled, the junior CLASS OF 1977 e m e rg e d as the winner of the competition, picking up first places in the yell and skit at Friday afternoon's assembly, and constructing a second-place float, runner-up to the sophom ores' showpiece; they won the girls' powder-puff football tournament, as well. Activities were initiated Thursday evening, Oct. 2, with a bonfire and the gridiron games. Friday, after the assembly, the classes gathered be- hind their res p e c t i v e floats and walked down Webb Avenue and Main Street in the traditional parade. A 16-12 victory over Adams-Friendship, the Beavers' vic- tims in 1974's Homecoming contest, also, followed, and a dance in the gymnasium concluded the second day. Saturday saw the arrival of the semi-formal dance in the evening, and senior KING KEVIN SCHARA offi- cally ended Webb High's 1975 Homecoming when he crowned QUEEN SUE LICHTE at 10:30 that night. Thus another homecoming—the same, yet special. VtRtetmiij 1975 STEVE HARTZELL and BART RIBERICH (ABOVE), de- finitely buxom but doubtfully beautiful, cheer on their sophomore powder-puff fo ot b a I I team; SCOOTER ELLETT'S house (AT TOP) is dressed properly for the occasion on Homecoming weekend; (OPPOSITE PAGE) KEVIN SCHARA coronates a sm il ing SUE LICHTE; one letterman (FAR RIGHT) observes the bonfire; Detective Thinbad (a.k.a. CAROL KOENECKE) investigates Coach Arkin (MARY REED) (RIGHT) during junior skit. Included on the 1975 HOMECOMING COURT were (FROM LEFT BY COUPLE) Tammy Daugs and Tom Clossey, Maureen Garvey and T Im Deakin, Tammy Kaney and Joe Horkan, Julie Staver and Noel Emerson, Bonnie Metcalf and Jim Lohr, Jody Roznos and Wil- son Ortiz, Alice Phillips and Jim Gavin, crownbearer Karl Daugs, Queen Sue Lichte and King Kevin Schara, crownbearer Craig Knudson, Terrie Thering and Doug Harder, Elaine C I a r i d g e and Kevin Holman, Debbie Daugs and Scooter Ellett, Michelle Hinrichs and Gene Peper, Julie Johanson and Jim Lohr, and Betty Coni in and Rich Carpenter. Senior class president Dan Astle and Master of Ceremonies Mike Phinney stand on the stage. 14 Bells are Ringing” shaped to Webb mold It was a hit as a Broadway play during the 1950's. It was a popular motion picture later in that decade. And when BELLS ARE RINGING was cast in a Webb High School mold by director MARSHA DAVIS, student d i rector TOM ARBOGAST, choreographer KARYN WILT ROUT, and vocal director ROBIN WHITTY, it more than held up to the high reputation of the production: Bells, which was presented November 6, 7, and 8 of 1975 in the gymnasium, was hailed as one of Webb's best shows ever. (ABOVE) TIM PELLOWSKI, as Inspector Bames, instructs his assistant, V.C. VERGARA, during a rehearsal session; DALE BUSS, in a leading role as Jeff Moss, leads a group of dancers during one number (GOING CLOCKWISE); on a subway in New York, BONNIE BREIGHT,filling a princi- pal part as Ella Peterson, greets SCOTT BENTLEY during one practice as other passengers look on; JEAN KOSAK, a member of one of the many crews that worked on Bells, constructs a prop; (AT RIGHT) LINDA LABANSKY, who played a t h i rd lead. Sue, gazes into the e y es of co-lead MARK SCHULTZ,who as Sandor sings to her during another rehearsal of the show. The CAST OF BELLS ARE RINGING included (KNEE- LING) Sue Lichte, Laurie Knight, Martha Knight, Jen- nie Arndt, (SITTING) Gerry Whitty, Tammy Daugs, AlicePhill ips. Barb Bentley, Teresa Brey, Mark Schultz, Linda Labansky, Dale Buss, Bonnie Breight, Curtis Clark, Jill Boone, Bryan Marshall, Scott Bentley, (ST- ANDING) Kay Jackson, Scott Skinner, Keri Thompson, Lisa Hoy, Diane Weise, Roger Friede, Doug Bentley, Tim Pellowski, V.C. Vergara, Doug Groy, Sherry Parks, Sara Anthony, and Kay Stolte. 15 Witter Carnival © 16 An afternoon of fun WINTER CARNIVAL is always a tentative kind of thing at Webb, and during the last school year the annual gala day was seriously in doubt—until the Student Council rescued it and staged not a day, but an afternoon, of fun. JEFF GROV (BELOW) takes a spill during a game of cart soccer in the gymnasium; (GOING CLOCKWISE) in the dance contest, JAN ROEWER and PAUL KRAEMERget into the bump ; and unidentified peanut-pusher slaves away in that con- test CAROL JUNGE and SAND Y W 0 D E V E R concentrate on a game of chess; JEFF PAQUIN and STEVE HOLTZ wrestle in the auxiliary gym while varsity wrestler MARK SKINNER referees; PAUL DOUGLAS ta k es off from a mini-trampoline on the ob- stacle course; on the same course, KURT IHDE completes a forward roll; in perhaps the slickest event of the day, BER- NIE SCHYVINCK hauls ED MATHEWS, who is conceal ing a large ice block. 17 (AT RIGHT) DALE BUSS (ON GROUND),as the title character of Sneaky Fitch, begins his death throes after having been penetrated from the back by Maroon's bullet. Maroon (SHELLY SCOTT) and Doc (SCOTT SKINNER) look on and listen as Sneaky utters a last t e s t a m e nt to his I if e. The CAST of Webb's 1976 spring dramatic production, The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch, (ABOVE) was (FIRST ROW) Lori Bindl, Sherry Parks, Ann Fuhrman, Mark Schultz, Ann Stolte, Dave Hankins, Shelly Scott, Dale Buss, T eresa Brey, Erik Hammer, Kay Jackson, Carol Koenecke, Barb Bentley (SECOND ROW) Ernie Mueller, Gerry Whitty, Doug Bentley, Bryan Marshall, Doug Groy, Scott Skinner, Rogfcr Friede, Tracey Arndt, Kurt Grote, Betty Schyvinck, Dan Brylla, and Laurie Schutz. 18 ... His death and life Nothing quite like it had ever been tried on the stage at Webb High—and nothing went over quite in the same way that THE DEATH AND LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH did when it was presented as the school's spring production last year. With the guidance of DIRECTOR MARSHA DAVIS, the cast of 28 (which had been honed from about 60 auditioners) did a job on the Western farcical tragedy that went over ravingly with audiences both Friday and Saturday nights. May 7 and 8. JENNIE ARNDT student-directed. While DAVE HANKINS held the lead role of the singer in his first stage role, SHELLY SCOTT as Maroon and DALE BUSS as Sneaky were also principals. “Sneaky “Fitch... iaoi i i2ii mi One of the unscripted, but most popular highlights of Webb's v ersi on of The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch was a SQUARE DANCE NUMBER in the second act, coreographed by KARYN WILTROUT. Members of that DANCE TEAM (ABOVE), by couples (LEFT TO RIGHT), were Carol Koeneckeand Doug Groy, Tracey Arndt and Bryan Marshall, Barb Bentley and Kurt Grote, and Kay Jackson and Scott Skinner. The people working principally behind the scenes— those who really made Sneaky Fitch click—with their leads (TOP) are director MARSHA DAVIS (LEFT FRONT) and student director JENNIE ARNDT (RIGHT FRONT). The leads stand behind. 19 20 The 1976 JUNIOR PROM COUR T by couples (ABOVE), was (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Fearing and Carol Koe- necke, Clark Thompson and Julie Johanson, Jerry Cra- er and Cathy Geffert, Dean Repka and Darlene Ham- mer, Thad Horkan and Laurie Wells, Paul Hanusa and Beth Ouellette, King John Bradley and Queen Tammy Daugs, crownbearers Nicole Oullette and Jeff Henke, Rita Montgomery and Bil I Conlin, Tierney Meister and Jim Paquin, Pat Garvey and Bob Nagel, Julie Kling- enmeyer and Keith Krueger, and Mary Kraemer and Ray Klecker. BILL CONLIN (ABOVE) connects a streamer to a central hoop at the ceiling of the gym- nasium in preparation for prom night; (TOP RIGHT) CAROL KOENECKE, MICHELLE HINRICHS,and TRISH BOLT connect them to the bleachers; SUE HARDER and TIERNEY MEISTER (MIDDLE RIGHT)stuff the picture frame with tissue. Sumor y roitt 1976 Pastels decorate As usual, the junior prom was running late... However, ad- hering just as firmly to tradition, the junior Class of 1977 came through in the final hours to pull off a successful prom: STAIR- WAY TO HEAVEN. Under the guidance of class president TAMMY DAUGS, who also turned out to be the Queen (JOHN BRADLEY was the King), dozens of juniors labored several evenings the week before the big event, constructing a false ceiling of streamers radiating to central hoop, painting three murals, and making a blue and white arch for a picture frame. By the evening of April 24, the gym was ready. QUEEN TAMMY DAUGS is escorted to the top of the juniors' tiered centerpiece by KINGJOHN BRADLEY: ANN STOLTE and JULIE NOVYwork; couples dance (ABOVE) after the Grand March. i 21 Taking it in stride It only happens—happened--once. There are graduating classes and there are gradu- ating classes, many members of the CLASS OF 1976 mused much of last year, but—indeed--there would be only ONE class to make the great transition during the United States' Bicentennial year. And that class was them. So, they paid what they thought was appropriate tribute to that milestone by mentioning it in the text of their official announcement, and wearing red-white- and-blue tassels during commencement exercises. Other than that, however, the C I a s s of '76 took their distinction modestly, and the official rite which marked their liberation from high school on June 2 went very much like past graduations. The weather, of course, was idyllic, and so the turnout numbered well above three thousand. Pomp and Circumstance, naturally, ushered in this group of Webb High School graduates onto the football field that evening, as it had dozens before. After the invocation by REVEREND DALE HARRISON of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Loganvi lie, DAN ASTLE delivered his salutatory, SUE STEINWEG her Co-valedictory, and DALE BUSS his co-valedictory. The Webb band performed MacArthur Park, then PRINCIPAL ARLAN VANDEWATER introduced com- mencement speaker and Webb science teacher S. SI- VAM, who spoke, principally, (eventually to provoke a spontaneous standing ovation) on the new need for in- terdependence among individuals and na t i o n s of the world. The 187 graduates then received diplomas. Webb's Class of 1976 was the most highly-compet- itive group, academically, that the school had turned out in several years: not only was there an exact tie for the valedictorian's spot between DALE BUSS and SUE STEIN WEG, and the grade-points tight for the salutatorian honor which went to DAN ASTLE, but there were so many excellent academic performances throughout that Principal A r I a n VandeWater found it necessary to name a TOP TWELVE honor students for the seniors, instead of the traditional top ten. None of the top twelve scholars (ABOVE) h a d a grade-point below 3.6. They were (SITTING) Jill Seer- ing. Barb Tesch, Carolyn Behn, Marie Harms, Elaine Claridge, Jill Boone, (ST AN DING) S t e i n w e g, Astle, Kevin Holman, Tom Arbogast, Buss, and Sue Gade. Each was honored by being awarded the customary gold rope for commencement exercises. 22 file Class o$ ‘76 graduates STEVE SCHWARTZ (AT LEFT), JEAN KOSAK, WILSON VELOZ, and KATHY MCPHERSON begin the tearsome trek to the foot- ball field to begin commencement exercises; (COUNTER- CLOCKWISE) and the FIRST ROW of graduates, also first to receive their diplomas that evening, I isten to the invocation. DALE BUSS (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP) delivers his co-valedic- tory, in which he castigated Reedsburg's adult community for remaining indifferent about many educational issues. DAN ASTLE, as salutatorian, was the first senior to speak in repre- senting his class, as he criticized adults for tolerance of dubi- ous military involvements and governmental corruption in the past. SUE STEINWEG, co-valedictorian, next urged her class- mates not to be so apprehensive of failure; Buss then spoke. Students cash on their efforts SUE STEIN WEG and DALE BUSS (ABOVE LEFT), besides being honored as co-valedictorians of the Class of 1976 this year, were also the school's only National Merit program Semifinalists and Finalists, and Buss also received a $1000 Merit Scholarship. KEVIN HOLMAN (ABOVE RIGHT), receiving it from Webb ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JOE HOUSTON, was the recipient of the National W -Club Award, an annual honor for an out- standing Beaver senior athlete. Also the Class of '76's salutatorian, DAN ASTLE became Reeds- burg's first male s e I e c t i on of the Daughters of the American Revolution a nnua I $100 scholar- ship award. Astle (RIG HT) was v o t e d the honor by his classmates. And in many other categoreis of many other activities, Webb students were honored, most of them at the now-annual Awards Night May 27. Following are most of the recipients and their respective awards: Gene Peper, senior attendance award; Mark Schultz, $100 Kenyon Giese Music Benefitaward; Tim Pellowski, John Bradley, Paul Hanusa, Mi- chelle Hinrichs, and Becky Diece, Badger Boys' and Girls' State delegates; Sue Nachtigal, FBLA scholarship; Dale Buss, $100 Webb Thespian scholarship, $100 Baraboo Theater Guild schol- arship, Best Actor, and Best Thespian awards; Bonnie Breight, Best Actress; Jennie Arndt, Dra- ma Award; Jill Boone, Forensics Award; Tom Ar- bogast. Tech Award; Scott Bentley, Best Bit Part; Scott Skinner and Erik Hammer, Best Supporting Actor; Jill Boone, Best Supporting Actress; Jim Gavin, Raymond W. Miller Sportsmanship Award; Scooter Ellett, Outstanding Senior Athletic Award; Tim MacFarlane, FFA Agriculture Award. rewartfs 24 Doers and the done: From pizza sales to dramatic productions, state conventions to homecoming decorations, there's a lot that gets done at Webb, and follow- ing are those who do it. TOM AR BOG AST (BELOW) works with DOUG GROY and BRYAN MARSHALL as student- director of Bells are Ringing ; (BELOW LEFT) a hockey club member goes for the puck; and (LEFT) a marching band member is bundled up against the cold for a practice session. ACTIVITIES flij (RIGHT) (FIRST ROW) Val Baker, Pam Ki riser, Jan Schroeder, Diana Gard- ner, Gretchen Shultis, Kathy Duren, (SECOND ROW) Margaret Brown, Jeanette Haefer, Jeanette Coens, Nola Miller, Kathy S trutz, Margaret Bez- zone, Debbie Peterson, (THIRD ROW) Debbie Zick, Mary Keyes, Kimberly Klitzke, Marcie Harrison, Sue Angus, Mary Schum ac her, Lynn Shelby, (FOURTH ROW) Dana Horkan, Kathy Nagel, Cindy Cayse, Jean R a b i n e, Michelle Winterfeld, Mardel Holver- son, and Kathy Fawcett were mem- bers of the Webb High GIRLS' GLEE. (ABOVE) (FIRST ROW) Diane Brey, T a m m y Farrell, Ellen DeBaets, Jill Boone, Mary Reed, Carol McIn- tyre, Pat Garvey, (SECOND ROW) Jacqui Martin, Mitzi Luetkens, Martha Knight, Teresa Brey, Ann Koenig, Cindy Herritz, Linda Labansky, Lynn Pelton, (THIRD ROW) Ed Matthews, Scott Bentley, Lois Meyer, Sue 26 Gawronski, Brenda Knuth, Gina Blakeslee, Cheryl Hap- ple, Carole Taylor, Tim Scott, Rick Zimmerman, (FOURTH ROW) Curtis Clark, Mark Schultz, David Tourdot, Erik Hammer, Jim Thies, Dale Rabine, Rick Wolter, and Dave Reed were members of the Webb High CHOIR for the 1975-76 school year. Ch oir The tops The MA DRIPOPS last year (ABOVE), directed by JUDITH BOE were (FIRST ROW) Rick Wo I ter, Mary Reed, Erik Ham- mer, (SECOND ROW) Curtis Clark, Dave Hankins, ( V - SHAPE) Cindy Herritz, Pat Garvey, Martha Knight, Rick Zimmerman, Ed Matthews, Teresa B r e y, Jill Boone and Mitzi Luetkens. (AT LEFT) (LEFT TO RIGHT) GARVEY, KNIGHT, B R E Y, WOLTER, HANKINS, ZIMMERMAN,and GROY sing during a concert at the school, one of several there. 27 (ABOVE) (FIRST ROW) Loretta Hawkins, Rick Wolter Mike Pickel, Kathy Wegner, Sherry Clark, Rose Simon' Tammy Farrell, Rhonda Krueger, (SECOND ROW) Bren- da Bergman, John Dietrich, Tammy Uphoff, Lori Bindl, Kathy Laukant, Julie Schultz, Sherry Bernien, Della Casey, Carrie B ry I I a, Ann Fuhrman, (THIRD ROW), Sue Steinweg, conductor Doug Tschann, Ernie Mueller, and Diane Hamburg comprised the Webb High School ORCHESTRA last year. Barb Tesch is not pictured. 28 Blue — grass Webb's o n e - a n d-only BLUEGRASS BAND (ABOVE) made its first and last performance during the 1976 annual AFS Club Talent Show in January, and were a big hit. They were (LEFT TO RIGHT) DOUG TSCHANN (di- rector), LORETTA HAWKINS, RICK WOL- TER,and NANCYCRA- KER. HAWKINS (AT LEFT) p r a c t i ces after being honored as a member of the Wiscon- sin Honors 0 r c h e s t ra, with which she toured many parts of the state last fall. 29 30 DV OOK on IVlE GK£� T swd directors of 4u_ Time is ?C� LLV CoiYWNG ALONG f y T' -n-iis nevt chapter is rue ONE- I'ye SEEN LOOKING fo war0 To 3 i Jazz-o-rama” is highlight Members of the JAZZ ENSEMBLE (AT RIGHT) were (FIRST ROW) Tammy Farrell, Dave Hankins, Dennis Olson, Dave Schultz, Jeff Groy, director Roger Spindler, (LEFT TO RIGHT FROM TOP OF BLEACHERS) Mark Schultz, V.C. Vergara, Karen Hamburg, Bonnie Breight, Terry Hinz, Steve Elmer, Dave Dobson, Jeff Parks, Terrie Thering, Linda DeBaets, Sue Gade, and Cindy Cayse. The jazz ensemble was perhaps the most highly specialized, band unit at Webb last year. Consisting of the cream of musici- ans at the school, e sp e c i a I I y in the brass sections, the jazz ensemble played a few concerts, and marked the high- point of their year with a Jazz-o- rama event last winter. (TOP) Trumpeters DAVE HANKINS, STEVE ELMER, and JEFF PARKS. The Webb SYMPHONIC BAND for 1975-76 (ABOVE) consisted of (FIRST ROW) Linda Labansky, Julie Schultz, Denise Pope, Barb Bentley, Connie Hartje, Karen Albers, Anita Gerber, Carrie Brylla, Linda Rein- ecke, Cheryl Zehnpfennig, Sheryl Baumgarten, (SEC- OND ROW) Jill Boone, Barb Greenwood, Sue Schrank, Mary Nordahl, Kari Gesteland, Doug Groy, Linda De- Baets, Sherry Parks, Jeanne Rynkowski, Terri Thering, (THIRD ROW) Karen VandeWater, Kay Jackson, Sue Lichte, Tammy Farrell, Sue Steinweg, Kurt Kempf, Nancy Labansky, Carl Mundth, R a n d y Schulte, Sue Gade, (FOURTH ROW) Karen Hamburg, Mike Guden- J and schwager, Karyn Hastings, Jeff Groy, Dave Hankins, Steve Elmer, Dave Dobson, Bonnie Breight, Jeff Parks, (FIFTH ROW) Becky Nash, John Kruse, Bart Riberich, Nancy Craker, V.C. Vergara, Mark Schultz, Becky Pet- erson, Scott Skinner, director Roger Spindler, (SIXTH ROW) Kathy McPherson, Matt Meister, Dan Brylla, and Barb West. Highlights of the band's year included their second consecutive invitation to and performance at a half- time show of a Green Bay Packers football game (with the rest of the band members as a marching unit) and their mid-winter concert. The symphonic band included Webb's best musicians. 31 At the games ... Members of the Webb PEP BAND last year (AT RIGHT) were (FIRST ROW) Dave Schultz, Dan B r y I I a, Jeff Groy, Dennis Olson, (SECOND ROW) Bart Rib- erich, Mark Schultz, Becky Peterson, Scott Skinner, V.C. Vergara, Karen Ham- burg, (THIRD ROW) Cindy Casey, Linda Labansky, Jul ie S c h u 11 z, Sherry Parks, Cheryl Zehnpfennig, Sheryl Baumgarten, Carrie Bryl la, (FOURTH ROW) Doug Groy, Tammy Farrell, Sue Steinweg, Karen VandeWater, Sandy Behn, Linda Reinecke, (FIFTH ROW) Linda DeBaets, Carl Mundth, Sue Gade, Terrie Thering, Jill Boone, Bill Kleinschmidt, (SIXTH ROW) Steve Elmer, T err y Hinz, Dave Hankins, Jeff Parks, Dave Dobson, Kurtis Kempf, and Bonnie Breight. The chief fun c t i on of Webb's pep band last year was to play at home var- sity basketbalI, and sometimes wrestling, contests, before the game and during halftime. (ABOVE) (FIRST ROW) Laurie Schutz, Judy Ewing, Kay Bernhart, Toni Scott, Joanne Janzen, Alice Phillips, Janet Haefer, Lindy Moll, (SECOND ROW) Sharon Gudenschwager, Jill Novy, Kay Brooks, Mary Geimer, Lori Bindl, Sue Daley, Gina Richards, Jolene Rodgers, (THIRD ROW) Tim Thieding, Alan Buss, Jack Vogel, Tammy Schm i t z, Cindy Casey, Pam Hineman, Cheri Hanusa, Kelly Scott, Linda Page, Paul Reinfeldt, (FOURTH ROW) Patty Jaech, Diane Hamburg, Barb Riberich, Laurie Dyer, Barry Sullivan, Randy Hoege, Gerry Whitty, Rob by Williams, Patty Wagner, (FIFTH ROW) director Roger S p i nd I er, Patty Deakin, Leslie Schultz, Kirk Schroeder, Scott Bentley, Bill Harder, Pete Carrigan, Kurt Labansky, Randy Wei Is, Ernie Muel- ler, Jim Martin, director Ken Camlek, (SIXTH ROW) Cindy Astle, Randy Holtz, Don Lichte, and Paul Brey made up the 1975-76 Webb FRESHMAN BAND. (AT LEFT) (SITTING) Dan Astle, Tom Ar- bogast, Dale Buss, advisor Steve Baida, (STANDING) Sheryl Baumgarten, Barb Tesch, Sue Steinweg, Linda DeBaets, Jeff Groy, and Jim T h i e s comprised the HIS- TORY DISCUSSION CLUB. TESCH (BE- LOW) appears skeptical at one of BAUM- G ARTEN's points. Participants in the 300-MILECLUB last year were (ABOVE) (FIRST ROW) Donna Ninneman, Jeanne Rynkowski, Dan Montgomery, Dave Gade, Ray Klecker, advisor Chuck Whitsell, (SECOND ROW) Paul Hanusa, Marv Mortenson, Steve Elmer, Tom Klecker, (THIRD ROW) Don Muchow, Kevin Holman, and Gene Peper. 33 (AT RIGHT) (FIRST ROW) Ernie M u e I I er Laurie Thering, Lori Hale, Dawn Klitzke, (SECOND ROW) Dan B umgarten, Jean Rynkowski, Lori Dyar, Lau- rie Knight, Kathy Nagel, (THIRD ROW)Patty Jaech, Lisa Hoy, Ann Stolte, Kay Stolte, Brian Smith, (FOURTH ROW) Michelle Hinrichs, Doug Groy, Charles Gall, Linda Labansky, and Roger Friede comprised the FRENCH CLUB last year. (LEFT TO RIGHT) SUE MUCHOW, TRACEY ARNDT, DIANE WEISE, and CAROL KOENECKE were the officers of the SPANISH CLUB last year. 34 Members of the LATIN CLUB last year (ABOVE) were (FIRST ROW) Dale Buss, Renn Gade, Tim Pe I I o w sk i, Kevin Holman, Tom Arbogast, Erik Hammer, Tina Hor- kan. Rusty Shultis, (SECOND ROW)advisor Truman Mohn, LeAnn Reusch, Jean Kosak, Dianne Duchow, Marie Harms, Eunice Funte, Kari Geste I and, Debbie Daugs, Jean Lind I off, Mary Geimer, (THIRD ROW) Brad Huber, Phil Schultz, Bob Kowalke, Wilson Ortiz, Randy Wagner, Tim Wagner, Bryan Marshall, Roger Friede, (FOURTH ROW) Sandy Hoff, Karen Hamburg, Tammy Uphoff, Brenda Nash, Karen VandeWater, Ann Fuhrman, Lisa Pellowski, Paula Reinfeldt, (FIFTH ROW) Julie Klingenmeyer, Carrie Brylla, Jim Madsen, Linda DeBaets, John Kuklinski, and Dean Koenig. Ja nguageQlubs Participants in the CO-OPER ATIVE BUSINESS EDUCA- TION program at Webb I ast year (TOP LEFT) were (FRONT) Diana Schultz, Marcia Klitzke, (FIRST ROW) Denise Herritz, Dawn Brenson, Sue Nachtigal, Sue Gade, Toni Manville, Carolyn Behn, Chris Mueller, (SECOND ROW) Diane Mu chow, Marie Harms, Paula Meyer, Connie Rist, and Pauline Schlough. (TOP RIGHT) (LEFT TO RIGHT) Gina Blakeslee, Jean Ko- sak, and LeAnn Reusch were STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS last year. (ABOVE) (KNEELING) Denise Herritz, (FIRST ROW) Cindy Schrank, Julie Novy, Pauline Schlough, Cheryl Zehnpfennig, Nancy Laban- sky, Nancy Tourdot, Becky Peterson, (SECOND ROW) Denise Doering, Diana Schultz, Doreen Hamburg, Carolyn Behn, Beth Ouellette, Sue Nachtigal, Sue Gade, (THIRD ROW) Toni Manville, Diane Muchow, advisor Sharon Bestel, Jan R o e w e r, Chris Mueller, (FOURTH ROW) Dawn Brenson, Marie Harms, Linda Fuhlborm, Connie Rist, Marcia Klitzke,and Paula Meyer were included in Webb High School's FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA chapter last year. Co op FBLA SIA Webb's RIFLE CLUB last year (AT RIGHT) Included (LEFT TO RIGHT)Joe Nachtigal, Greg Lehn, Kurt Grote, Mark Grant in, Matt Meister, Renn Gade, Mark Meister, Brad Hu- ber, and Brian Schenk. Members of the Webb High LETTERMEN'S CLUB last year (ABOVE) were (LEFT-HAND VERTICAL ROW) Kevin Knudson, Dean Koenig, Mark Skinner, Tom Walsh, Don Muchow, Kurt Ihde, Jerry C raker, Keith Krueger, Mike Fearing, Jeff Groy, (FRONT HORIZON- TAL ROW) Mike Hale, Ray Klecker, Rich Carpenter, Jim Gavin, Tom Arbogast, (BACK HORIZONTAL ROW) Dave Jackson, Scooter Ellett, Tom Klecker, Phil Hasler, (RIGHT-HAND VERTICAL ROW) Tom Clossey, Roger Friede, advisor Bill Gronley, Bruce Olson, Kevin Holman, Ken Olson, Dale Buss, and Steve Schwartz. “-men J i f lers Pat Garvey and Kathy Geff ert p a i n t a poster for a foot ba I I game. Rooters Rooting for the Webb High Beavers all the way last year, the members of the PEP CLUB (AT LEFT) were Carrie Pear- son, Sue Mu chow, Carol Koe- necke, Jan Riggert, (SECOND ROW) Alice Ph i I I i ps, Diane Weiss and the fly on her nose, the bespectalced identical twin of Lisa Hoy, Dee Dee Hammer, Beth Oullette, (THIRD ROW) Tammy Daugs, Becky Peterson, Nancy Tourdot, Julie Johanson, Barb Greenw ood, (FOURTH ROW) Julie Gant, Sue Baum- garten, Patti Luedtke, Marie Harms, Jennie Arndt, (FIFTH ROW) Lori Hale, Heidi Harri- son, Roberta Meyer, Tammy Kaney, (SEVENTH ROW) Sue Durand, Barb Brill, Janice Novy, Cathy Hills, Patty Brueggemann, (EIGHTH ROW) Sally Oulette, Kelly Scott, Jody Roznos, Kay Stolte, Laurie Bloss, (NINTH ROW) Ann Stolte, JoLynn Vo- gel, Barb Besch, Sandy Behn, (TENTH ROW) Diane Muchow, Toni M a n v i I I e, Judy Murray, and Debbie Durst. 37 School year finds AFS active club WILSON ORTIZ VELOZ (AT LEFT) was Webb's Amer- ican Field Service Club student last year. An 18-year- old Ecuadorian, he stayed with the Edward Hinz family of Rock Springs, and his AFS brother was TERRY HINZ, a sophomore. JEFF GROY (OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT SIDE) stands before a temple with his host fam- ily of the summer of 1975, which he spent in Japan as a participant in the Americans Abroad program. Also pres- identof the AFSClub as a senior, Jeff gave several slide lectures on Japan upon his return. DALE GLAUDELL (FAR LEFT) sings the Jonathan Edwards hit, Sunshine, during the annual AFS Talent Show held last January in the gymnasium. Almost two dozen acts were featured that night, most of them musical in nature, in what has always been one of the club's most important fund- raisers. MARIANNE HORKAN (OPPOSITE PAGE, BE- LOW) looks for the right ingredient during the manu- facture of a pizza in the other big AFS fund-raiser. (ABOVE) (FIRST ROW) V.C. Vergara, N a n c y Tourdot, Kay Jackson, DeeDee Hammer, Kathy McPherson, Toni Manville, Debbie Durst, Paula Reinfeldt, Tammy Up- hoff, Jill Boone, Terri Thering, Lori Griffith, (SECOND ROW) Terry Hinz, Martha Knight, Barb Tesch, Diana Schultz, Becky Peterson, Ann Stolte, JoLynn Vogel, Jill Seering, Elaine Claridge, Sue Gade, Jennie Arndt, Sue Lichte. (THIRD ROW) Donna Ninneman, Marianne Hor- kan, Judy Murray, Diane Muchow, Dawn Brenson, Con- nie Hartje, Brenda Nash, Jean Plachetka, Julie Johan- son, Diane Weiss, Cindy Schrank, advisor S. Sivam, (FOURTH ROW) Gene Peper, Terry Schmidt, Doug Groy, Roger Friede, Jeff Groy, Bryan Marshall, Tom Arbogast, Paula Meyer, Linda Roecker, Sue Steinweg, and Leslie Schultz were themembers of Webb's AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB last year. p ield ervice( lub 39 Key Clubbers sell Last year's KEY CLUB members (ABOVE) were (FIRST ROW) Ray Klecker, John Kuklinski, Terry Hinz, Scott Bow- lin, Kevin Knudson, Gene Peper, Tim Pellowski (SECOND ROW) Tim Wagner, Renn Gade, V. C. Vergara, Jim Gavin, Mike Corwith, Tom Klecker, Tom Walsh, Russ Shultis, (SIT- TING) Tom Arbogast, Jeff Groy, (THIRD ROW) Doug Groy, Bruce Olson, Roger Friede, Dean Koenig, Bryan Marshall, Ken Olson, Phil Hasler, and Larry Hale. The Key Club supported several activities last year, one of which was the selling of buttons and stickers throughout the Reedsburg area, with Bicentennial slogans and mottoes, to support the efforts of the city's Bicentennial Committee. Webb's HOCKEY CLUB (AT RIGHT) could not really help it if it wasn't more active than it was last winter, because for most of the season the weather did not cooperate with ice making efforts. Nevertheless, the club did get in several matches. Members of the Hockey Club were (FIRST ROW) Dave Miesbauer, Tom Walsh, Jack Kaun, (SECOND ROW) Randy Wengel,Tom Klecker, advisor Dick Capan, and Ray Klecker. ] [()ekey | y( lubs 40 Youth ARC Membersof Webb High School's YOUTH ARC last year (AT LEFT) were (FIRST ROW) Toni Manville, Judy Murray, Karen Treptow, Nancy Craker, Linda Fisher, (SECOND ROW), Cindy Schrank, Kathy McPherson, Teresa Brey, David Reed, and (STANDING) Doug Bentley. Webb's MATH TEAM went to several interscholastic mathematicscompetitions last year, and quizzed them- selves against many other Wisconsin schools. Members of the team (ABOVE) were (LYING) David Dobson, (FIRST ROW) Steve Elmer, Linda DeBaets, Sue Stein- weg, Becky Diece, Becky Fisher, Karen VandeWater, Steve Koenig, (SECOND ROW) Kevin Holman, Dan Astle, Mark Skinner, and Kurtis Kempf. MathTeam YARC Dubious start, council recovers At the beginning of the 1975-76 school year Webb's STUDENT COUNCIL was looking forward to a good and, they hoped, productive year. Well, last fall didn't begin as the Council had planned, or wished. A lackadaisical attitude and a lack of power caused the Council's str e ng t h during such activities as Homecoming Week, and indeed over- all, to be reduced, and a few hardworking members had to pull the group through. However, the winter brought a resurgence on the part of the Council, and efforts such as WINTER CARNIV AL re-established its effectiveness to its earlier level. Members were (ABOVE) (SITTING) Randy Holtz, Carrie Pearson, Barb Riberich, Alice Phillips, Alan Buss, (KNEELING) Lisa Hoy, Sally Strampe, Steve Hartzell, Becky Nash, (STANDING) Kay Jackson, Jill Seering, Tammy Daugs, (UP LADDER) Erik Hammer, (UP AGAIN) Jill Boone, (OUTER EDGES) Kevin Knutson, Bryan Marshall, Dan Astle, Roger Friede, and Mike Fearing. r E main pkobLEm uctirH GTuDEMT COUKICIL Cj OF 6TbP£MT INTERESTJ 42 §tudent( ouncil mtmrnx You’re looking at the culprits Like it or not, we are the ones who compiled and edited that which you now have lying before you, the 1976 WEBB HIGH SCHOOL GLEANER — we are its STAFF. Although we really didn't get a jump on the darn thing until sometime in January, worked on it at best intermittently in the five months fol- lowing while maintaining an outwardly unruffled attitude about the project, and had EDITOR-IN- CHI EF DALE BUSS working on it as late as the first week of July, we like this year's edition of the GLEANER —and think you had better—er, you should—like it too. Members of this hard-working and, of course potentially award-winning staff (AT LEFT) were (SOLELY, SANELY, SIMPLY STANDING) editor- in-chief Buss, (HANGING IN A RATHER SILLY UPSIDE-DOWN POSITION) cartoonist Tim Pel- lowski, (SITTING PRETTILY) editor Sue Stein- weg, (APPAR ENT LY WAITING IN AMBUSH) assistant Dan Astle, (SUSPENDED MENACINGLY) head cartoonist Gene Peper, and (SMILING, OF COURSE) editor Linda DeBaets. Like it or not, we're responsible. Webb High students who participated in a JUNIOR- SENIOR CLASS EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D.C., ANDNEWYORK CITY last spr i ng were (ABOVE) (FIRST ROW) Diane Muchow, Toni Manville, Lois Meyer, (SECOND ROW) Dawn Bren son, Julie Novy, Jan Roewer, Janet Kaun, David Hankins, Mark Schultz, Dan Mortenson, (THIRD ROW) Jeff Groy, Bryan Mar- shall, Gretchen Shultis, Judy Krueger, Pat Dyke, Cheryl Zehnpfennig, Bonnie Breight, Karen Hamburg, (FOURTH ROW) Janice Straka, and Georgia Meyer. (gleaner rprip 43 Five Webb FFA officers and members traveled to Kansas City, Mo., last fall to attend the annual national convention of the officers of FFA chapters. Representing Webb High and Reedsburg at that convocation (AT RIGHT) were (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Statz, Doug Peper, David Myers, Lenny Koenecke, and Roger Kruse. (ABOVE) (FIRST ROW) Advisor Tom Geimer, Calvin Craker, John Bradley, Doug Peper, Tim MacFarlane, Jim Lucht, Jerry Craker, Dan Statz, Thad Horkan, (SECOND ROW) Mark Cummings, Ray Wegner, Duane Dilley, Lenny Koenecke, Leon Statz, Robert Tobey, Bill Grell, Neil Olson, John V er th e i n. Dean Repka, (THIRD ROW) Darrell McCauley, Gary Froehlich, Jeff Paquin, Gary Hayes, Randy Reimer, Roger Kruse, Ron Reusch, David Myers, Kevin Geimer, (FOURTH ROW) Jim Lohr, Tim Collins, Duane Nobs, Martin Nodolf, Ed McPherson, Kevin Rose, Kevin Bloss, Dan Gray, Brian Liegel, George McConkey, (FIFTH ROW) Rodney Ziech, Greg Meyer, David Herritz, Tim Baker, Mark Bass, John Sloniker, Doug Behn, David Tour dot, Pat Dyke, Larry Bezzone, (SIXTH ROW) Marvin Biesek, Tom Schlough, Cindy Astle, Dan Tourdot, Dan Klitzke, Randy Haas, Jerry Montgomery, Ken Klitzke, Ron Wacholtz, Roger Reimer, (SEVENTH ROW) Joleen Rogers, Betty Farber, Rick Schaede, Jim Paquin, and Don Muchow comprised last year's Future Farmers of America at Webb. FFA 44 YTY — en force Members of the YOUTH TUTORING YOUTH corps at Webb High School last year (ABOVE) included (SITTING) program coordinators Mary White and Dan W i 11 r o u t, (FIRST ROW) Lori Mueller, Diane Coster isan, Linda Fisher, Rhonda Harms, Jackie Mears, Brenda Bergman, Kelly Jackson, Brenda Herritz, Mary Geimer, Candy Woolever, (SECOND ROW)Linda Frank, Nola Miller, Jeannette Haefer, Ruth Miller, Beth Boyce, Kerri Park- hurst, Kristi Shird, Sue Rego, Sue Sussek, Janice Logelin, (THIRD ROW) Dawn Kasten, Val Baker, Laurie Brimmer, Lori Wells, Sue Sophnholtz, Sue Angus, Earlene Demaskie, Lori Hastings, Marcheta Bowlin, Ann Koe- nig, Dorothy Diske, (FOURTH ROW) Irene Stewart, Kathy McPherson, Mar- ian Haefer, Sandy King, Dan Estes, Jim Thies, Lynn Premo, Kathy Faw- cett, Tiann Odell, Patti Henry, and Sally Keyes. Several members of the YTY organization were absent when the photograph was taken. BILL FUHRMAN (AT LEFT) listens to a YTY tape. YTY Although over 45 Webb High s t u d e n t s, in over 25 different entries, participated in the local forensics meet, only nine of those speakers or actors made it to state competition in Madison Apr. 24. The STATE FORENSICS PARTICIPANTS (ABOVE) were: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Advisor Marsha Davis, Roger Friede, Jill Boone, Tom Arbogast, Jennie Arndt, Connie Rist, Kay Jackson, assistant advisor Rosemary Fosland, and Dale Buss. Carole Koenecke and Carrie Bryl la are not pictured. p orensics All the school’s a stage” for them Members of the Webb High THESPIAN TROUPE 2496 last year (BELOW) were (FIRST ROW) Lisa Hoy, advi- sor Marsha Davis, Kay Jackson, Barb Bentley, Mary Reed, Jill Boone, V.C. Vergara, (SECOND ROW) Doug Bentley, Tim Pellowski, Scott Skinner, Martha Knight, Judy Krueger, Jennie Ardnt, Ann Stolte, (THIRD ROW) Tom Arbogast, Dan Lehman, Dale Buss, Janice Straka, Sue Lichte, Cindy Snyder, Nancy Tourdot, Sheryl Baum- garten, (FOURTH ROW) Scott Bentley, Doug Groy, Bryan Marshall, Jeff Groy an apparently shocked Roger Friede, Mark Schultz, and Linda Labansky. WE U)ER.E PRACTICING FOR THE SCHOOL PLAV WHEN) PART OF THE FLOOR GAVE WAV ANt 'CPAZV HARRV' FELL THROUGH ( THERE'S NOTHING to (joorrv about,Rita! ITS OUST A STAGE HE'S GOING THROUGH __________A T'hespians Four to convention Last year's FHA activities were highlighted by the chap- ter officers' trip to a state con- vention at Green Lake. BECKY FISHER, LINDA FUHLBOHM, BECKY DIECE, and NANCY CRAKER made that trip. (AT RIGHT) (FIRST ROW) Paula Reinfeldt, Brenda Nash, Tina Horkan, Ellen DeBaets, Margaret Brown, (SECOND ROW) Betsy Goodman, Mari- anne Horkan, Diana Schultz, Judy Murray, Cindy Weid- mann, advisor Wendell Boone, and Nancy Tourdot comprised the membership of Webb High School's SCIENTAE MEDICAE organization last year. Members of the Webb High FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA last year were (FIRST ROW) (ABOVE) Diane Costerisan, Nancy Craker, Becky Diece, Linda Fuhlbohm, Kerri Park hurst, JoLynn Vogel, Janet Tourdot, Kerry Parkhurst, (SECOND ROW) Lori Mueller, Lori Bindl, Diane Hamburg, Kim Klitzke, Sherry Herritz, Jeanette Haefer, Sherry Parks, Pat Jaech, Marcheta Bowlin, (THIRD ROW) advisor Kay Daley, Tammy Driese, Cindy Weidmann, Barb Riberich, Becky Fisher, Janice Novy, Pat Brueggeman, Barb Brill, Clara Schneider, Earlene Demaskie, (FOURTH ROW) advisor Mavis Johannes, Sandy Brown, Barb West, Peggy Belter, Kathy Fawcett, Margaret Brown, Dana Horkan, Cathy Hills, and Joyce Logelin. FHA SciMedicae I If a boat is joiner vip a river at°five nrp.h.... and it is going against a twelve - Knot current... how many apples can you get for a dollar? Teachers and the taught The heart of Webb High School: its c I assroom s and of fices, featured on the following pages. TOM ARBOGAST (ABOVE) and BRYAN MARSHALL study: Laurie Schutz (TOP RIGHT) does same; TRUMAN MOHN (AT RIGHT) gestures. ACADEMICS Webb High's ad- ministrative and non-teaching per- sonnel include the people on this page: Assistant princi- pal and athletic director JOE HOUSTON (BE- LOW) also served as head girls' basketball coach this year, and Lettermen's Club advisor. Principal ARLAN VANDE- WATER (BELOW RIGHT) was also the advisor to Webb's Key Club this year. (FAR RIGHT) MRS. EILEEN LEUTS- SCHER files re- ports for Webb faculty members, one of her duties as an office aide. Filling out an ab- sence excuse is MRS. MILDRED HINRICHS, a teacher aid and the attendance secretary. 50 Full staff runs Webb Other non-teaching personnel at Webb last year were (FAR LEFT) guidance office secretary and gen- eral office aide MRS. VICKI GAW- RONSKI, and (AT LEFT) the num- ber one ace in the front long-time secretary and trouble-shooter MRS. RITA HOEGE. Non-teaching per- sonnel, who were not pictured on these two pages, also included study hall aide MRS. MARIE STEINHORSTand Iibrary aide MRS. JOYCE FANGMEIER. The BOARD OF EDUCATION for the Reedsburg District Schools last year included (BOTTOM) (CLOCKWISE AROUND THE TABLE, FROM THEFAR LEFT) first-year member PEARCE KONOLD, LYLE DUNS E, JULIET GANT (HIDDEN BEHIND BUSINESS MANAGER JOE LYNETT), presi- dent BOB WHITTY, district super- intendent GALE WANLESS, ED GESTELAND (HIDDEN), and first- year member JOHN MUCHOW, ED HINZ is not pictured. TOM FIX and PAUL NEWCOMBE retired from the board. 51 Analytical part of faculty is strong BRANDT WEr.NER (AT LEFT) is a f i r st-year mathematics teacher and a graduate with a B.S. in the subject from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. He teaches general math, pre- algebra I, and algebra, assists in coaching freshman football, and coaches seventh grade basketball at Reedsburg Middle School. JOE LOHR (GOING CLOCKWISE ON OPPOSITE PAGE) ob- serves the effects of the flame of a bunsen burner on a crucible of a powdered chemical in junior chemistry class. BILL KLANG took over at about mid-year from the retire- ing GURVIN ROMOREN, to teach freshman biology; Romoren had taught at Webb for over thirty years before his retirement last year, and it was mainly his effort that brought the school's science department a long way in those three decades-plus. Teaching practical chemistry, physical science, and human physiology, and heading boys' intramural basketball and advis- ing Scientae Medicae, WENDELL BOONE is in his twelfth year behind the desk at Webb. He received a B.S. from UW-Madison and an M.S. from the U. of Mississippi. ROGER POPPLE teaches biology, horticulture, and the en- vironmental science courses at Webb; he was honored twice last year, as Wisconsin Conservation Teacher of the Year, by two separate organizations. S. SIVAM teaches chemistry, physics, and physical science at Webb, and advises the AFS Club. CLARENCE BITTNER instructs trigonometry, algebra, ad- vanced algebra, and analytical geometry. CONNIE LEHMAN, besides advising the GLEANER, teaches sophomore geometry and pre-algebra. BOB HERUM teaches geometry and consumer mathematics, subject for seniors. 53 Webb’s specialists DENNIS A R K I N (ABOVE), besides serving as Webb's head football coach, teaches physical ed- ucation at the school; not pictured is BETSY DE- MERIT, the other main physical education teach- er who is also head girls' track coach and assis- tant mentor for the girls in volleyball and bas- ketball. The school also has sponsored one wo- men's phy.-ed. intern each semester for the past few years, and last year the first-semester intern and head volleyball coach was SHIRLEY NAN- NINI; the second-semester teacher and assistant track coach was MART JUAN. (GOING CLOCKWISE) (LEFT) BILL MORAN and (RIGHT) BARBARA BYMERS are Webb's guidance counselors, a duty which includes such tasks as a career education unit for sophomores and financial aids and career options lectures to seniors. Moran is also Webb's head basketball coach. KATHRYN CAFLISCH teaches EMR special education classes, and serves as the advisor to Pep Club. JOYCE FANGMEIER and IRMA HARDER are. respectively, Webb's assistant and head librarians; Harder also advises the Student Library Assistants organization. DAVID SCHLUENZ (FAR RIGHT CENTER), MARY WHITE (RIGHT CENTER) and DAN WIL- TROUT (not pictured) comprise the staff in room 53, Webb's resource center, which is teeming with educational aids. MA RYKNUTH is Webb's health teacher. CLARENCE LEE is the head drivers' ed. man. 54 ( Providing ways to a career At an increasing rate, a college or even tech- nical school education seems to be becom ing a viable option for graduates, and Webb provides that third option: vocational education. (CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT) SHARON BES- TEL, a first-year e d u c a to r at Webb last year, teaches business machines, shorthand, general business, and publications, as well as advising FB LA and the cheerleaders; MAVIS JOHANNES teaches several home economics courses, plus ad- vises the FHA and the senior class; DICK CAPAN teaches many industrial arts courses, coaches the golf team and the hockey club; DON JOHANNES teaches industrial arts also, principally auto mechanics; DON WHITE teaches electronics, elec- tricity, and drafting; RICH SOROM instructs in industrial arts also, mainly woods; RUDOLPH TOM G EI M E R is the only teacher in Webb's agriculture department and advises the FFA; KATHRYN VUKICH teaches housing and equip- ment at Webb; business education, including ad- visorship of the co-operative employment pro- gram, is BOB FETSCH's specialty; KAY DALEY is principally involved in the instructing of foods and clothing; DAVID DALEY teaches accounting, personal typing, and typing more advanced, and is head freshman advisor; (CENTER LEFT) ROD ANDING, although he principally works with driver education students in on-the-road training, also teaches some industrial arts courses; and (CENTER RIGHT) BILL GRONLEY teaches met- als and welding, and is also an a d v i sor to the Lettermen's Club. 56 i Social studies is at least colorful” STEVE BALDA has boasted for a long time that Webb's SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT was the best the school has--if it isn't the best, it at least is probably the most colorful. A bit of that color is shown (TOP) as sophomore history students go through the annual medieval simu- lation game. KING KERMIT OPPRIECHT (TOP) advises subjects. JOHN ALT (OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT) teaches American history and economics, and also serves as senior class advisor; he's put in four years at Webb, after graduating from the University of Wisconsin--River Falls with a B.S. degree. JOE 0 P H 0 V E N (BELOW HIM), in his 24th year at Webb after earninq a B.S. at UW-Stevens Point and a M.A. at UW-Madison, teaches consumer economics, political sci- ence, psychology-sociology, and social problems, and chairs the department. CHUCK WHIT- SELL and OPPRIECHT (AT LEFT) teach sophomore w or I d history; Whitsell in his fourth year, after attaining a B.S. and M.S. at UW--Platteville—he also advises the 300-mile club, and coaches cross-country, boys' track, and freshman basketball; Oppriecht in his sixth, after a B.S. and M.S. at UW-LaCrosse. BALDA (ABOVE), after a B.S. at UW-Oshkosh and a M.S. at UW -River Falls, has taught nine years at Webb, instructing in American history and international affairs--he also advises the History Discussion Club. _____________________J 59 English provides a great variety Perhaps the most diverse array of classroom activities oc- curs within the realm of Webb High School's excellent ENGLISH DEPARTMENT—everything from plays to play- readings, writing to writings, speeches to speaking. RICH CARPENTER (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM) improvises in senior speech class, in one of those activities. ROSEMARY FOSLAND (AT LEFT) has taught junior English for eight years here, after earning a B.S. from Mankato State Col- lege and attending graduate school at the University of Wisconsin—Madison; she also advises Student Council and coaches forensics. BEN PELLOWSKI (GOING COUNTER- CLOCKWISE) earned his B.S. at Winona State College, and has been teaching advanced composition, literature seminar, and general English for freshmen for seven years; he also chairs the department, assists forensics, and han- dles the lighting set-up for dramatic productions at Webb. DWIGHT WORMAN teaches sophomore and freshman En- glish, is a forensics coach, and an assistant for boys' track and basketbal I, and is in his third year after gaining a B.S. at UW-W h itewater. ARNOLD BARRY teaches freshman Engl ish and English for Enjoyment, and in his 19th year here after graduating from UW-Eau Claire with a B.S. JEAN COLBY teaches junior English, and is in her ninth year after a B. A. at Beloit College. M ARSHA DAVIS, in her fifth year with a B.S. and masters' work at UW-Platteville, teaches junior English and senior speech and drama, heads the forensics program, advises the Thes- pians, advises the Student Council, and directs both the musical and the spring play at Webb. AN UNCAGED ANI- MAL (OPPOSITE PAGE, INSET)resides unattended, throughout the year at that, on the table in Mr. Pell ow- ski's room. 61 Culture at Webb SHARON LASHOCK (AT LEFT) teaches Spanish at Webb and advises Spanish Club. GENEPEPER (GOING CLOCKWISE), one of Webb's best artists in his four years at the school, works on cartoons for this edition of the G L E N E R, for which he was the head cartoonist. ROGER SPINDLER is Webb's band direc- tor, and heads no f e w e r than seven different band units for the school, made up of players from at least three classes. He also serves as the director of the school's solo and ensemble competition program. KARYN WILTROUT teaches French at three different levels, and one English class. Head of the Latin department, teaching the language in three different classes, TRU- MAN MOHN also instructs government and social problems classes, and advises the Latin Club. JUDITH BOE teaches choir class, the Webb chorus, girls' glee, and the Madripops singing group. DOUG TSCHANN, taking over from AR- THUR COLBY in his first year directing the Webb or ch est ra, highlighted his efforts last year by directing the pit band for the fall's musical production, Bells are Ringing. DAVID HOFSTAD is the sole art instructor, and also advises Art Club. 63 Behind the scenes They work b eh i n d the sc en es to keep Webb well- maintained and well-fed: its service staff. (TOP) COOKS are ERMA DEMASKIE, LUCILLE GATES, RUBY BEHN, LA VERA SCHWARTZ, and RUTH DRIEFKE. (ABOVE) LAVERA SCHWARTZ serves a student. ELMER STEIINiWEG represents the janitors. 64 ATHLETICS Players and the played: Webb High School at its most se r i o us form of play; athletics. BERNIE SCHYVINCK sets a volleyball last fall (AT LEFT): (BE- LOW) head girls' basketball coach JOE HOUSTON gives instruc- tions; VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS in parade (BOTTOM). 1975 REEDSBURG BEAVER VARSITY FOOTBALL: Baraboo 14, Reedsburg 6 at Baraboo Reedsburg 16, Tomah 6 at Tomah Reedsburg 10, Portage 6 at Reedsburg Reedsburg 27, Black River Falls 21 at B Reedsburg 16, Adams-Friendship 12 at R Wisconsin Dells 9, Reedsburg 7 at WD Sauk-Prairie 35, Reedsburg 21 at R Reedsburg 14, Mauston 8 at Reedsburg Reedsburg 30, Sparta 13 at Sparta Fiercely, Beaver q u a rt er ba c k JIM GAVIN (RIGHT) unleashes an aerial over the Adams-Friendship defense; TIM DEAKIN (GOING CLOCKWISE) pounces on a f u m b I e in the Mauston game; in a I ate-August practice ses- sion, KEVIN HOLMAN goes through the tires during a drill; and kicker RICH CARPENTER lets loose as BRU- CE OLSON holds the ball. SCOOTER EL LETT (LEFT), Reedsburg's best running back, scans the line fora hole. Positive thinking powers Beavers Last year's varsity football team may not have started with the big names and raw athletic talent that highlighted the greatly-touted squad of 1974, but what THE BEAVERS OF 1975 lacked in physical prowess they more than made up for with an indom- itably positive attitude. Statistically, Reedsburg finished with a good re- cord, but not much more than that, as the Beavers ended up in a tie with Wisconsin D e I I s for third place in the South Central Conference, each com- piling 6-3 records. On the all-conference team, Webb High could place only PHIL HASLER, a junior safety and split end. However, pre-season predictions about the team had forecasted an even lesser accomplishment for the Beavers. Some declared They won't win a game while others said that, perhaps, They could win a few —but no conjectures would reach beyond those propositions. As it turned out, a disappointing loss to Baraboo in the opener couldn't diminish the collective op- timism that the Beavers had espoused even before that game, and they went on to win four in succes- sion before losing to Wisconsin Dells on a fluke touchdown and a last-second field goal. Another loss to eventual league champion Sauk-Prairie fol- lowed, but Reedsburg closed the fall with two im- pressive wins. Thus, the Beavers surpassed almost all expecta- tionsabout them, and in doing so made their greatest accomplishment not a statistic, but a lesson: a long course in the power of positive thinking. The 1975 REEDSBURG BEAVER VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM consisted of (FIRST ROW) Bill Grell, Ron Harms, Mike Corwith, Bruce Olson, DaleSchrank, Bob Ko- walke, Steve Koenig, Mary Mortenson, Mark Huber, Scott Harrison, John Early, Kevin Schulenburg, Bart Riberich, (SECOND ROW) Jim Gavin, Rich Carpenter, Jim Lohr, Kevin S c h a ra, Joe Horkan, Mike L a n g e. Gene Peper, Doug Harder, Scooter Ellett, Tom Clossey, Tim Deakin, Kevin Holman, Noel Emerson, (THIRD ROW) head coach Dennis Arkin, assistant coach Bill Gronley, assistant coach Roger Popple, Kevin Geimer, Rick Benesh, John Sloniker, John Bradley, Duane Stein- metz, C.B. Fuhrman, Scott Sachse, Keith Krueger, John Goodman, Randy Williams, manager Tom Durand, manager Ken Olson, Mark Cummings, Mark Meister, Roger Reimer, Phil Hasler, Paul Hanusa, Jerry Craker, Dave Tourdot, Bill Coni in, and Ed Strampe. 67 Fooi3ALL-no county REEDSBURG'S FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM (BELOW) finished the year with a .500 record, winning three games consecutively then losing three contests in a row; COACH ROGER POPPLE perfectly verbalizes his complaint as he admonishes a resentful Beaver on the sidelines during a gridiron contest (AT RIGHT); a sizeable portion of the Bea- ver defense ensures that this Wisconsin Dells ball- carrier doesn't get too far,as KEVIN HOLMAN (42), SCOOTER EL LETT (40), and DOUG HARDER con- verge on him. The 1975 REEDSBURG BEAVER FRESHMAN FOOT- BALL TEAM was (FIRST ROW) Craig Douglas, Gary Froehlich, Bob Vlach, Doug Herritz, Brian Man ion, Gerry Whitty, Alan Buss, Kurt Koenecke, Jerry Kaun, Steve Phinney, Alan Bloss, (SECOND ROW) Randy Hinze, Coach Tom Wheeler, Tim Thieding, Dave Her- ritz, Mark Zobel, Randy Rpimer, Matt Meister, Brad Huber, John Schm itt, Dave Nemec, Todd Labansky, Gary Mortensen, Martin Nodolf, Ken Kruse, (THIRD ROW) Glen Schroeder, Dan Klitzke, Randy Wells, Gary Hayes, Don Lichte, Matt Beming, Randy Holtz, Dwayne Schultz, James Madsen, Dan Baumgarten, Steve Holtz, and Coach Brandt Werner. Harriers solid With CHUCK WHITSELL newly installed at the helm of the BEAVER CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM last fall, the Webb High School harriers performed sol- idly all season, finishing sixth in the Al-Hi Relays, third in the Dodgeville Invitational, fourth in the Platteville Invitational, sixth in the conference meet, and fifth in the regional tournament. Their season was highlighted by a first-place finish in the prestigious Brookwood Relays, over five other Class A teams and ten more schools. TOM KLECKER, Reedsburg's top runner, qualified for sectionals in the post-season. DON MUCHOW and ROGER FRIEDE run; MIKE FEAR- ING and JOHN KUKLINSKI tie (BOTH TOP). (FRONT ROW) Dave Gade, Muchow, Steve Elmer, Tim Winter- feld, Ray Klecker, Steve Schwartz, Tom Klecker, (SE- COND ROW) Kuklinski, Pete Carrigan, Friede, Fearing, Jim Thies, Rick Reimer, and Coach Chuck Whitsell comprised the 1975 BEAVER CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. 69 o BERNIE SCHYVINCK (ABOVE) serves it up during a girls' volleyball game; (GOING CLOCKWISE) Coach Shirley Nannini (FRONT) Liz Wir- tz, Kay Jackson, Loretta Hawkins, Bemie Schyvinck, Kathy McPherson, manager Debbie Woolever, (BACK) Louise Lohr, Romona Pohlmann, Kathy Nagel, Kathy Steinweg, Becky Diece, Mitzi Luetkens, and Laurie Thering made up the 1975 BEAVER GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL VARSITY TEAM; (OPPOSITE PAGE) (FIRST) Marci Harrison, Sharon Gudensch- wager, Lindy Moll, Mary Geimer, (SECOND) Lori Bindl, Becky Fis- her, Dawn Klitzke Diane Hamburg, (THIRD ROW) Ann Fuhrman, Jo- anne Jansen, Bonnie Coy, and Pat Jaech were on the GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY; RICK WOLTER, TERRY BENESH, and COACH DICK SOR- OM fix a net; KEVIN KNUDSON leaps high to contact the ball; the BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY consisted (AT RIGHT) of (ON FLOOR) Rob- by Williams, Wilson Ortiz, (WITH BALL) Scott Erickson, (BACK ROW) Ernie Mueller, Scott Vogel, and Rusty Shultis; (ABOVE RIGHT) the 1975 BOYS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM was (FRONT ROW) Ke- vin Knudson, Terry Hinz, Mark Skinner, Ron Foss, Wilson Ortiz, (BACK ROW) Coach Dick Sorom, Terry Benesh, Rick Wolter, Jeff Groy, Kurt Ihde, and Bob Nagel, Spikers follow hard act Both of WEBB'S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAMS had made im- pressive showings during the 1974 season, when each squad advanced as far as the WIAA sectional tournaments. Thus, both the boys' and girls' spikers faced a hard act to follow during the 1975 season. However, both followed it as eagerly as they could. While the GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY team could not notch a sin- gle win for the season, their VARSITY counterparts managed one vic- tory in South Central Conference play, 2-0 over Wisconsin Dells; a 2-1 non-league win over Hillsboro was also gleaned by the girl spi- kers during 1975. The Beavers were led by seniors for the entire sea- son, a fact which is reflected In the fact that the only three members of the Class of 1976 on the team won the three individual awards: BERNIE SCHYVINCK was the most valuable player, LORETTA HAW- KINS the best team player, and LIZ WIRTZ the most improved spiker for the year. Senior JEFF GROY, who was voted the Best Spiker award for the second season consecutively, and the most valuable player honor for the first year by his teammates, led the male spikers to a 4-8 confer- ence mark. Other seniors, including TERRY BENESH, RON FOSS, and MARK SKINNER, also contributed greatly, while juniors such as BOB NAGEL and KEVIN KNUDSON were also indispensible to last year's Beavers. 1975 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL: Sparta 2, Reedsburg 1 Adams-Fr. 2, Reedsbu.g 1 Wise. Dells 2, Reedsburg 1 Reedsburg 3, Portage 0 Baraboo 3, Reedsburg 0 Reedsburg 2, Sauk-Pr. 1 Reedsburg 2, Sparta 1 Adams-Fr. 2, Reedsburg 1 Reedsburg 3, Wise. Dells 0 Portage 3, Reedsburg 0 Baraboo 2, Reedsburg 1 Reedsburg 2, Sauk-Pr. 1 Reedsburg 1-3 in regional 1975 GIRLS' VOLLEYBAL Sparta 2, Reedsburg 1 Adams-Fr. 2, Reedsburg 1 Reedsburg 2, Wise. Dells 0 Portage 2, Reedsburg 0 Baraboo 2, Reedsburg 0 Tomah 2, Reedsburg 0 Sauk-Pr. 2, Reedsburg 1 Sparta 2, Reedsburg 1 Adams-Fr. 2, Reedsburg 0 Mauston 2, Reedsburg 1 Bl. River F. 2, Reedsb. 0 Sauk-Pr. 2, Reedsburg 0 Reedsburg 1-5 in regional L: 71 m u lu s KAY JACKSON (TOP LEFT) dribbles downcourt for the female Beavers; in t o u r n a m e n t action (TOP RIGHT), LAURIE THERING hooks over a foe; Larry Hale (FIRST ROW), Steve Hartzell, Russ Deakin, Dennis Schroeder, Jim McKay, Mark Huber, Mike Corwith, Terry Hinz, (SECOND ROW) Randy Scott, DaleSchrank, RennGade, Dave Schultz, Coach Dave Koehler, Rick Benesh, Dick Bolton, Randy Williams, and Rick Harms comprised the 1975-76 REEDSBURG BEAVER JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. A lot of ifs” hurt last year’s Beavers Reedsburg's 1975-76 BEAVER VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM seemed to be one of those about which one can say only: They could have if. . Because it is probable that the Webb varsity COULD HAVE finished much higher than seventh place in the South Central Conference (tied with Portage), could have compiled a better regular-season record than 6-9, could have won at least one game in the post-season tournaments. . . IF they hadn't lacked size on the front line, at least relative to other SCC teams, if about a third of the squad hadn't quit before the season was over, if JEFF GROY and TOM CLOSSEY hadn't simultaneously been injured and thus put out of action for weeks, and if they could not beg, buy, or borrow a lucky break or an au- spicious bounce of the ball virtually all season long. However, the Beavers did place Groy and guard MIKE HALE on the honorable mention all-conference listing at the end of the season. In addition, the team put together a handful of rousing performances in regular circuit competition, in one case almost upsetting Mauston. Finally, the Beavers saw their greatest glory of the winter when they took the championship in the Holiday Classic Tournament in Richland Center over the holi- day vacation period. MIKE HALE (AT LEFT) plays what can only be called belly button defense, the Moranian ideal, on this Portage player in a game last December. Members of the 1975-76 REEDSBURG BEAVER VAR- SITY BASKETBALL TEAM included (FIRST ROW) Larry Hale, Keith Krueger, Bruce Olson, Bob Nagel, Jim Gavin, Mike Hale, (SECOND ROW) Head Coach Bill Moran, Mike Lange, Tom Clossey, Jeff Groy, Phil Hasler, Joe Lohr, and Dick Bolton. 73 s Learning year for females Last season was, more than any- thing else, a learning yearfor the BEAVER GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Although the varsity squad met with considerable success in the latter part of the season, finally riding the crest of several victories to an upset of Baraboo in the first round of the Class A regional tourn- ament, the girls most importantly picked up experience that will be valuable in future years, when their fortunes should rise with each season. The VARSITY TEAM (ABOVE) consisted of (SITTING) Loretta Hawkins, Bernie Schyvinck (cap- tain), Jenny K ufne r, (FIRST STANDING ROW) Sheryl Emery, Mitzi Luetkens, Laurie Thering (most valuable player), Kay Jack- son (best hustler), (SECOND) Carol Junge, Donna Ninneman, Jaye Clossey, and Kathy Nagel. (AT RIGHT) The junior varsity girls' basketball team. Frosh eagers are winners Last year's FRESHMAN CAGERS were COACH CHUCK WHITSELL'Sfirst unde- feated squad in four years here (TOP). Ernie Mueller (FRONT ROW), Alan Buss, Brad Huber (30), Mark Zobel (31), Scott Vogel (34), Dave Nemec (25), Matt Mei- ster (35), Randy Holtz (40), (FIRST STANDING ROW) Rudy Simeon, Todd Labansky, (SECOND ROW) Martin No- dolf, Gary Hayes, Matt Berning, (THIRD ROW) m an ag e r S te ve Phinney, John Schmitt, Jim Madsen, Glenn Schroeder, Steve Holtz, Don Lichte, Randy Wells, and Coach Whitsell made up that team. Huber goes up for a lay-up (OPPOSITE PAGE). Jon Hinze (LEFT), Dave Dobson, Ron Foss, captain Randy Oetzman, Ter- ry Wagner, Tom Arbogast, and Dale Buss were the champions of last winter's boys' intramural basketball program. During the regular season, the Oetz- man-led squad dominated its division of four teams, and won all inter-division games but one. Oetzman'steam then won three tour- nament games consecutively, including a last-minute win over Mike Luther's team inthetitle game, in order to claim the league championship. 75 Members of the Webb High FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM last winter (TOP) were (FIRST ROW) Craig Douglas, Tim T h i e d i n g, Craig Meyer, Tom Dorow, Dwayne Schultz, Peter Roecker (SECOND ROW) Alan Bloss, Robby Williams, Dan Lee, Paul Brey, Tim Bak- er, and coach Dick Sorom. (TOP) (FIRST ROW) Bob Kowalke, John Early, Clark Thompson, Jim Paquin, Dwayne Schultz, Ted H e I d, (S E C 0 N D ROW) Carl Mundth, Tim Parkhurst, Marv Mortenson, Robby Wil- liams, Dean Repka, Phil Schutz, (THIRD ROW) Steve Scott, Randy Schulte, coach Clarence Lee, Don Fish, and Calvin Shaker comprised the 1975-76 Webb JUN- IOR VARSITY grappling team. CRAIG DOUGLAS was the frosh team's only South Central Conference champion, at 98 pounds. Beavers rise to new start’s challenge It was a fresh start for the Webb High VARSITY WRESTLERS last season: they really had no choice about it. The legend of Don Meyer was past, and formerhead coach Dick Tressler had left, handing the reins of the grappling Bea- vers to RICK HEINZELMAN, a promising mentor who had been an assistant coach at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater before he came to Webb. But that didn't bother anyone. The Beavers went to work right away last season, rising above an opening-match loss to eventual South Central Con- ference champion Portage to end up with a 7-2 conference rec- ord and a lot of confidence heading into the league meet in early February. There, the Beavers finished a somewhat disappointing dis- tant second to Portage, but recovered for the tournaments and wound up sending four on to the sectional tourney. Final members of the varsity team included, at 98 pounds, Tom Manville; at 105, Craig Douglas, who replaced Paul Krae- mer after the latter's incurrence of a broken arm; at 112 pounds, Tim Douglas, the team's lightest-weight senior; at 119 pounds, Mark Skinner, another senior; at 126 pounds, a junior transfer from Monona Grove, Dan Gallagher; at 132, senior George Mc- Conkey; at 138, senior Paul Douglas; at 145, state-tournament participant Doug Harder; at 167, junior Jerry Craker; at 185, heaviest-weight senior S coot er Ellett; at heavyweight, Kevin Geimer. GALLAGHER (TOP LEFT) struggles in a 126-pound match during the regular South Central Conference season; CRAKER (ABOVE) strains to buckle under his 167-pound foe; and (AT LEFT) PAUL DOUGLAS wrestles under the team's new lighting system, devised by Coach Heinzelman, which is designed to be sufficient illumination for the competition by itself.lt was tried out at one home match last winter, but was found to lack enough wattage, so it will be more powerful for the 1976-77 season. 77 IJ r T£1M POOM06 OVEX I L II TO LJ eSTLE H£A JVU)ElGHTr HoH COACH And now, a surprise entry He believed it, and so did just about everyone else; the common sentiment last winter was that DOUG HARDER wouldn't even get near the UW-Madison Field House and the WIAA 1976 State Wrestling Tournament. But Harder, at 145 pounds for the Beavers, did make it, won his first-round bout, and chalked up points for Webb in the tourney. (ABOVE) He lunges for a foe; (AT LEFT) he and PAUL DOUGLAS watch. Repeat Members of the repeating South Central Conference TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM (AT LEFT) were (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dave Vergara, Bob Simeon, Tom Walsh, Tom Arbogast, Jeff Groy, Bryan Marshall, Gene Peper, Rudy Simeon, Kurt Grote, and Laurie Knight. Coach Joe Lynett is in front. (ABOVE LEFT) Num- ber-two singles man RUDY SIM- EON connects on a forehand; (ABOVE RIGHT) third-man TOM ARBOGAST backhands in a singles match. 79 a IU In only their second year, the Webb H igh POM-PON SQUAD girls have established themselves as quite the hit of the basketball season. Advised by KARYN WI L- TROUT, the nine-girl team last year consisted of (FIRST ROW) Janet Haefer, T rish Bolt, Sue Durand, Tina Hor- kan, Frances Grell, Ann Went- land, Jan Riggert, Marianne Horkan, and Lori Griffith. The pom-pon squad per- formed several times at half- times of varsity cage contests last year, and also had an act in the AFS Talent Show in February. Right along with the ris- ing popularity of wrestling at Webb and throughout the con- ference and state, the VAR- SITY WRESTLING CHEER- LEADERS at Webb last year took on increasing importance. Last winter, the four-girl team (BELOW) consisted of (FRONT) Dee Dee Hammer, (BACK) Shelly Scott, Julie Johanson, and Sue Schrank. 80 U-rah-rah! A trio of se n i or girls headed up the VAR- SITY FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADING SQUADS last year at Webb. Varsity g r i d i r on cheerers (AT LEFT) were (FRONT) Tammy Daugs, Carol Koenecke, (BACK) Mary Reed, (seniors) Martha Knight, Jennie Arndt, and Sue Lichte, flanking the Beav- er mascot, Herbie, who was Bryan Marshall last year. (BELOW LEFT) the same group of girls, minus Reed, were the varsity basketball rah-rahs last winter. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEAD- ERS (BELOW) consisted of (FRONT) Barb Bent- ley, Debbie Daugs, (BACK) Julie Grantin, Laura Bodendein, and Nancy Tourdot. Tryouts were held last spring to determine new groups of cheerleaders for Webb's 1976-77 athletic seasons. SHARON BESTEL isthe cheerleaders advisor. 81 m IU s m Headed by an up-and- coming, talented crop of freshman athletes, the Webb High JUNIOR VAR- SITY BASEBALL TEA M last spring exercised dom- i nance of many of its games, although it did not wintheSouth Central Conference championship. Led by remarkable offen- sive power, the junior var- sity team established it- self as one of the top league powers, with many lopsided scores—in their favor. The team (BELOW) con- sisted of (FRONT ROW) manager Mark Cummings, Gerry Whitty, Larry Hale, Brian Schenck, Brad Hub- er, Jeff Hahn, Randy Holtz, (BACK ROW) coach Roger Popple, Dwayne Schultz, Matt Meister, John Sch- mitt, Glen Schroeder, Gary Hayes, Don Lichte, Randy Wells, Rick Benesh, Rick Cowan, and manager Ron Reusch. The best for last It turned out to be a full year last spring for the Webb VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Members of the team (ABOVE) were (FIRST ROW) Ed Zant, John Schmitt, Ron Dorn, (SECOND ROW) Ken Olson, Bruce Olson, Randy Holtz, Jim Gavin, (THIRD ROW) coach Roger Poppel, Dave Jackson, Terry Benesh, Brad Pope, Doug Peper, Noel Emer- son, head coach Dave Koehler, (FOURTH R0W) Keith Krueger, Rick Cowan, Dean Koenig, Larry Hale, Mike Corwith, and Mike Hale. (AT LEFT) NOEL EMERSON takes a cut; (OPPOSITE PAGE) DAVE JACKSON hurls a projectile toward the plate. Despite pre-season apprehension about the cali- ber of Webb's pitching, JACKSON, BRUCE OLSON, KEITH KRUEGER, and JIM GAVIN joined an ex- pectedly solid hitting attack to give the Beavers a more then p assab I e team during the regular South Central Conference season, at the end of which the Reedsburg diamondmen defeated Mauston for fifth place in the final standings. But it was during the tournaments that, keeping to tradition, the Beaver nine really started to come on. After their own first Invitational tournament was rained out, they defeated Hillsboro and then Wone- woc in the WIAA sub-regionals, defeated Pardeeville 4-1 in the regional finals and LaCrosse Central 8-7 in the sectional, then were finally eliminated, 8-5, by Boscobel. IL O c s u rr u Relayers take first Members of the 1976 BOYS' TRACKAND FIELD TEAM (TOP) were (FIRST ROW) Carl Krueger, Mar- lin Cohn, Don Muchow, Bob Nagel, Jack Kaun, Mark Zobel, V.C. Vergara, (SECOND ROW) Kevin Knutson, Joe Horkan, Mark Huber, Russ Deakin, Dave Nemec, Bill Harder, (THIRD ROW) Pete Carrigan, head coach Chuck Whitsell, Dale Schrank, Dave Gade, Marv Mor- tenson, Tom Klecker, Jim McKay, Ray Klecker, Paul Hanusa, Duane S te i n m e tz, coach Dwight Worman, (FOURTH ROW) Tim Winterfeldt, Rick Reimer, Scott Erickson, Mike Fearing, (FIFTH ROW) John Bradley, Randy Oetzman, Roger Friede, Joe Lohr, and Phil Hasler. SCHRANK (ABOVE) highjumps and (OPPOSITE PAGE) HOLMAN h an d s off to H A N U S A in a relay. MUCHOW won the 440-yd. dash and the MILE RELAY TEAM finished first at the SCC meet. Hanusa heads girls’ efforts (BELOW LEFT) (FIRST VERTICAL ROW) Betty Conlin, Jaye Clossey, Kay Jackson, Allison Zietlow, coach Mary Juan, (SECOND ROW) manager Laurie Thering, Barb Bent- ley, Carol Koenecke, Tracey Arndt, Sue Har- der, head coach Betsy D e M e r i t, (THIRD ROW) Lisa Hoy, Cheri Hanusa, Kathy Na- gel, Barb Brill, Beth Hanson, Louise Lohr, (FOURTH ROW) Jeanne Rynkowski, Becky Nash, Loretta Hawkins, Jenny Kufner, Don- na Ninneman, and Bernie Schyvinck made up last spring's VARSITY GIRLS’TRACK TEAM. (OPPOSITE PAGE) BETTY CONLIN leads the pack inan 880-yd. run in the rain; (BELOW) CHERI HANUSA, frosh sprinter who finished f i rst in the 220-yd. dash and second in the 100-yd. sprint in the SCC meet, does som eth i ng she was used to: breaking a tape. 85 Reedsburg's GOLF TEAM, headed by DAN LEH- MAN and DAVE MIESBUER with a sizable contribution by Rich Carpenter during the last part of the season, managed to place third in the South Central Conference meet at Baraboo on May 22, but sent no-one further than the WIAA regional tournament in post-season competition. The team (ABOVE) was (FIRST ROW) Alan Buss, Dave Miesbauer, John Griefe, Ernie Mueller, Steve Phinney, (SECOND ROW) Terry Hinz, Pat Farber, Paul Nordahl, Dan Lehman, Terry Schmidt, Todd Christopherson, and coach Dick Capan. LEHMAN (TOP) casts along shadow, hits what he hopes is a long ball, on the R e e d sb u r g Country Club's longest hole and longest fairway, number six. .. .of 1976 through 1979 In this section are outlined all the people who constitute Webb's very existence, the people who really make things happen : the students. The following pages outline the day-to-day activities of those students, as well as listing them individually. As part of that day-to-day life, JANROEWER, DEBBIE DURST, and JUDY MURRAY cheer at a cage game (ABOVE); (AT LEFT) DOUG GRIMM constructs a model. CLASSES SIMM Freshmen undefeated The freshman basketball team of 1975-76 was the first squad at Webb that COACH CHUCK WHITSELL had ever led to an undefeated season. The Beaver frosh won 12 ga- mes last winter without a hitch. In practice (AT RIGHT), RU- DY SIMEON looks for a way out of the bind constructed by JOHN SCHMITT (32)and DON LICHTE. Off icers for the Class of 1979 last year (BE- LOW AT RIGHT) were BAR- BARA RIBERICHand RANDY HOLTZ. Many freshman girls added fervor to the activities of the Webb Pep Club last year. (BELOW LEFT) JANET HAEFER and BETH HANSON. 88 Dennis Anderson Paul Anderson Tracey Arndt Cindy Astle Sandra Austin Timothy Baker Mark Bass Dan Baumgarten Scott Bentley Gerald Berlin Kay Bernhardt Matt Berning Jimmy Berry Lori Bindl Alan Bloss Sue Bolton Adam Borleske Marcheta Bowlin Elizabeth Boyce Jeff Brenson Paul Brey Barbara Brill Kay Brooks Robert Brooks Tom Brooks Patricia Brueggeman Alan Buss Jeanette Carlin Pete Carrigan William Casey Becky Castile Cynthia Cayse Steve Clark Mike Clauson Jeanette Coens Mike Cole Timothy Collins Julie Conlin Diane Costerison Susan Daly Patricia Deakin John Dietrich Earlene Demaskie Duane Dilley Edward Dorow Thomas Dorow Craig Douglas Heidi Driese 89 FRESHMEN Tammy Driese Susan Durand Lori Dyer Ricky Eastman Michelle Emery Dan Estes Judy Ewing Betty Farber Linda Fisher Carmen Foster Linda Frank Gary Froelich Ann Fuhrman Laurie Gallagher Mary Geimer Frank Goodman Robert Goodman Peggy Gray Sharon Gudenschwager Janet Haefer Marian Haefer Wayne Haefer Julie Hagstrom Jeff Hahn Rodney Hahn Lori Hale Diane Hamburg Beth Hanson Cheri Hanusa Bill Harder Heidi Harrison Marcie Harrison Gary Hayes Patti Henry Brenda Herritz David Herritz Douglas Herritz Sheryl Herritz Timothy Herritz Bette Higgins Cathy Hills Pamela Hineman Peter Hineman Joy Hinze Randy Hinze Randy Hoege Randy Holtz 90 Steve Holtz Dana Horkan Richard Horkan Janet Howard Brad Huber Betty Huffman Kellie Jackson Patricia Jaech Joanne Janzen Dawn Kasten Jerry Kaun Mary Keyes Sandy King Pamela Kinser Lori Kissack Dan Klitzke Dawn Klitzke Kimberly Klitzke Laurie Knight Kurt Koenecke Ann Koenig Bev Koenig Kenneth Kruse Kurt Labansky 91 FRESHMEN Although, at I east on paper, they def- initely HAVE done away with the annual initiation of freshmen, there was plenty of the unofficial variety going on during the week of Webb's 1975 Homecoming, as this (AT RIGHT) petrified frosh finds out. Much su c c e ss was met by the various freshman sports squads last year, with the football and basketball teams compiling the most markedly noteworthy seasons. The frosh wrestling team, however, was not able to win a match during the entire South Central Conference season. Neverthe- less, a few individual freshman grapplers made some waves on the mat last winter. PAUL KR AEMER wasthe varsity's 105-pound candidate until a broken arm sidelined him for the rest of the year, about halfway through the season. CRAIG DOUG LAS, after winning the league championship in the 98- pound division at the conference freshman tournament, put in a handful of bouts in the varsity's 105-pound spot, f i I I i n g in for Kraemer. Kraemer throws Douglas (OPPOSITE PAGE). I THOUGHT they Dip AWAY WITH IMITIATIOM 1 Todd Labansky Daniel Lee Pam Lewis Don Lichte Joyce Logelin Tom Lucht Paul Luebke James Madsen Brian Manion Jim Martin Danny McAfee Darrell McCauley Edward McPherson Mark Mead Jackie Mears Leah Meister Matt Meister Bonnie Metcalf Greg Meyer Roberta Meyer Lindy Moll Gary Mortensen Ernest Mueller Laurie Mueller Kathleen Nagel Cheryl Nelson David Nemec Duane Nobbs Martin Nodolf Janis Novy Kimberly Oleson Sally Ouellette Linda Page Jeff Paquin Theresa Parkhurst Carrie Pearson Lisa Pellowski Jennifer Pengra Alice Phillips Steve Phinney Marlin Pickel Merlin Pickel Denise Pope Tory Premo Jeanette Rabine Randy Reimer Richard Riemer Paula Reinfeldt Barbara Riberich Gina Richards Steve Richert Peter Roecker Joleen Rogers Teresa Rooney Kevin Rose Jody Roznos Ellen Sass Brian Schenck John Schmitt Tammi Schmitz 93 FRESHMEN Glen Schroeder Jan Schroeder Kirk Schroeder Jeri Schulte Dwayne Schultz Leslie Schultz Tim Schumacher Laurie Schutz Betty Schyvinch Kelly Scott Toni Scott Royce Shultis Rudy Simeon John Smith Leon Statz Howard Stenner Kathy Strutz Barry Sullivan Gary Sussek Celia Taylor Tim Thieding Keri Thompson Mary Jo Tourdot Paul Tourdot Karen Treptow Robert Vlach Gale Vogel Jack Vogel Scott Vogel Timothy Walsh Patty Wegner John Weldy Randy Wells Ann Wentland Gerry Whitty Robert Williams Fred Wirtz Mary Wobschall Sandy Woolever Janine Young Alison Zietlow Mark Zobel NOT PICTURED: Lisa Burdick Rita Even Diane Hansen Paul Kraemer Pat Lange Kevin McIntyre Nola Miller Diane Rist 94 □ ©@iFEi®Ra©miisc Athletic excitement generated by sophs Of all the excitement that was generated at Webb High School last year in athletics, the Class of 78 was resonsible for a large part. In the fall, several sophomores played football on the varsity Beavers, as well as the junior varsity squad. BRUCE OLSON (BELOW), who was the jay- vees1 regular quarterback, also saw varsity action at quarterback during several quarters as a second- stringer. Last winter the sophomore basketball team won its first three games of the season. A couple of months followed in which the jayvees' fortunes rose and fell erratically, but when the South Central Con- ference finally concluded its season in late February, the Beavers found themselves in a four-way tie for first place in the league with Sparta, Mauston, and Sauk-Prairie. DALE SCHRANK (AT LEFT) is shown defensing a guard during one of Reedsburg's two victories over Sparta during the course of the season. If the members of the Class of 1978 could do it last year, why not in the next two as well? 95 SOPHOMORES MAUREEN G A RV€Y (BELOW) takes a break from an assignment in geometry class for a few minutes of literary enrichment; DICK BOLTON and BRUCE OLSON sign out books in the library. Karen Albers Lorri Anderson Tammy Astle Valerie Baker Susan Baumgarten Sandra Behn Peggy Belter Rick Benesh Brenda Bergman Laurie Bloss Tamara Bloss Laurie Bodendein Richard Bolton Debra Brandt Laurie Brimmer Sandy Brown Mike Carr Bill Carrigan Susan Carroll Todd Christopherson Cathy Clark Jaye Clossey David Cockroft Marlin Cohn % Michael Corwith Beth Courtney Bonita Coy Ray Cummings Debbie Daugs Russell Deakin Ellen DeBaets Laurie Douglas John Early Tammy Ellis Linda Ennis Brian Fangmeier Pat Farber Linda Fearing Denise Fish Randy Frank William Gade (Renn) Maureen Garvey Anita Gerber Kari Gesteland John Goodman Julie Grantin John Grefe William Grell Lori Griffith Kurt Grote Michael Gudenschwager Jeanette Haefer Martin Haefer Larry Hale Rhonda Harms Ronald Harms Scott Harrison Connie Hartje Steve Hartzell Laurie Hastings 97 SOPHOMORES It's a special moment for LAURIE DOUGLAS (ABOVE) as she ad- mires a birthday cake prepared for her by geometry class-mates; (GOING CLOCKWISE) two students discuss the annual purchase of class rings by sophomores; TERRY HINZ (AT RIGHT) flies in for a lay-up during a Beaver junior varsity basketball game last winter. 98 BaTiuK i PtttK Dave Hawkins Cindi Herritz Kent Hineman Terry Hinz Sharyl Holtz Tina Horkan Lisa Hoy Mark Huber Chris Hutchens Mike Jackson Tammy Kaney Kristi Keller Teresa Kile Bruce Kissack Vicki Kissack Ken Klitzke Brenda Knuth Steve Koenig Randy Kosch Bob Kowalke Carl Krueger Mark Krueger Richard Kruse Roger Kruse Donna Labansky Kathy Laukant Greg Lehn Jean Lindloff Louise Lohr Mitzi Luetkens Jim MacKay Tom Manville George McCarthy Janet McConkey Dawn Metcalf Bryan Meyer Linda Meyer David Miesbauer Ruth Miller Stephanie Mlsna Daniel Montgomery Jerry Montgomery Steve Montgomery Marvin Mortensen Carl Mundth Debbie Mundth Dennis Murray David Myers SOPHOMORES Brenda Nash Daniel Nemitz Audrey Noel Conrad Noel Paul Nordahl Bruce Olson Dennis Olson Neil Olson Beverly Palmer Robert Parkhurst Lynn Pelton Pete Pelton Debra Peterson Kim Phillips Jean Plachetka Jean Rabine Teena Rabuck Linda Reinecke Ronald Reusch Barton Riberich Janet Riggert Dennis Ryczek Jeanne Rynkowski Tom Schlough Dale Schrank Rick Schrank Dennis Schroeder Kevin Schulenburg David Schulz Phillip Schutz Randy Scott Scott Skinner John Sloniker Linda Statz Laura Steiner Jim Steinhorst Kay Stolte Pamela Strampe Sally Strampe Laurie Thering Marvin Tibbitts Robert Tobey Dan Tourdot Lorrie Tyler Tammy Uphoff Karen VandeWater David Vergara John Verthein 100 NOT PICTURED Tom Berlin Jerry Berning Michael L. Corwith Mark Cummings Sheila Dilley Jeff Dolan John Ebert Terry Ferguson Bill Finnegan Randy Haas Susan Held Dennis Huffman Bill Isaacson Nancy Junge Bert Morgan Brian Murdock Jo Ann Palmer Rick Schade Janice Schell Steven Schmidt Russell Steinmetz Doug Stout Bob Wilcox Janis Williams David Vogel Randy Wagner Kevin Walsh Raymond Walsh Eileen Ward Dianne Wiess Barb West Jim Wheeler Randy Williams Michelle Winterfeld Patricia Wollin Wendy Wood Charlene Ziech 101 Juniors capture class competition The capturing of the class competition trophy for Webb's 1975 Homecoming was perhaps the JUN- IORS' most significant feat of the year as a class. JULIE JOHANSON (BELOW) hands off to running KAY JACKSON during a contest in the powder- puff football tournament for girls on Thursday ev- ening of Homecoming week, which the Class of 1977 eventually won. During a ballroom dancing unit in physical education class, KEVIN KNUD- SON (BELOW LEFT) Dances with TAMMY DA- UGS. CAROL KOENECKE (AT LEFT) takes ad- vantage of a study hall in the library. Susan Albers Dan Anderson Sara Anthony Kelly Beerkircher Doug Behn Barb Bentley Jim Bernhardt Sherry Bernien Lawrence Bezzone Martin Biesek Gina Blakeslee Trish Bolt Debbie Boyles John Bradley Bonnie Breight Teresa Brey Margaret Brown Carrie Brylla Daniel Brylla Mary Carlin Della Casey Curtiss Clark Karen Clark Sheri Clark Rebecca Clauson Joe Coens Betty Conlin William Conlin Calvin Craker Jerry Craker Nancy Craker Tammy Daugs Rebecca Diece Denise Doering Ronald Dorn Pat Dyke Steve Elmer Scott Erickson Kathy Fawcett Michael Fearing Tammy Farrell Donald Fish Terri Fish Revecca Fisher Ervin Frank Linda Fuhlbohm Conrad Fuhrman Charles Gall 103 While the junior prom king (BELOW) prepares for the big moment, his queen, rather, readies herself; (AT LEFT) SHERRY PARKS and BONNIE BREIGHT dance the Continental during a ballroom dancing unit in physical education class. Dan Gallagher Julie Gant Patrice Garvey Cathy Geffert Dale Glaudell Dan Gray Barbara Greenwood Susan Greenwood Frances Grell Douglas Grimm Duane Grosskrueger Douglas Groy Mark Hagstrom Doreen Hamburg Karen Hamburg Ralph Hamburg Darlene Hammer Paul Hanusa 104 BaT uK t P£PER JUNIORS TIERNEY MEISTER andTAMMY DAUGS (AT RIGHT) served as of f i c er s for the Class of 1977 last year. Robert Happle Sue Harder Philip Hasler Karin Hastings Thedore Held Michelle Hinrichs Saundra Hoff Denise Holman Cheryl Holton Scott Holtz Mardel Holverson Thad Horkan Kay Jackson Julie Johansen David Johnston John Kaun Kurtis Kempf Debbie King Raymond Klecker Thomas Klecker Julie Klingenmeyer Clint Knott Kevin Knudson Dan Knuth Carol Koenecke Lenny Koenecke Mary Kraemer Kieth Krueger Leslie Krug Jennifer Kufner 105 Ronald Kruse Nancy Labansky Dean Larsen Diane Leake Joseph Lohr Patti Luedtke Kathy Lunde Edward Mathews Joyce McConkey Timothy Mears Mark Meister Tiernee Meister Jane Mittlesteadt Carol Montgomery Rita Montgomery Sue Muchow Robert Nagel Becky Nash Richard Nelson Danny Nobs Mary Nordahl Julie Novy Beth Ouellette James Paquin Many juniors were important mainstays on the varsity football team for Webb last year. BILL CON LIN, who was one of the foremost among them, (OPPOSITE PAGE) attempts to intercept a pass from a Black River Falls r e c e i ver. JOE LOHR and TOM WALSH (RIGHT) converse in the al I-purpose room over the spoils of their lunch. Kerri Parkhurst Sherry Parks Timothy Pellowski Becky Peterson Mike Pickel Lynn Premo Janet Rabine Dan Rabuck Mary Reed Susan Rego Gary Reimer Roger Reimer Dean Repka Jean Rott Daniel Rufenacht Scott Sachse Donna Sanders Darrell Schliekau Clara Schneider Cynthia Schrank Sue Schrank Randy Schulte Julie Schultz Mary Schumacher Shelli Scott Steve Scott Debra Shields Kristie Shird Bob Simeon Brian Smith Anita Spahn Susan Spohnholtz Kathryn Steinweg Irene Stewart Ann Stolte Susan Sussek 107 In winning the class competition for Homecoming 1975, the juniors went all-out. Their float was one strong- point, as it received second place to the sophomores'. TAMMY DAUGS and BECKY PETERSON (AT RIGHT) work on part of that float. Linda Tagney Clark Thompson Wayland Tobey David Tourdot Janet Tourdot Nancy Tourdot V ictor Vergara JoLynn Vogel Kurt Vogel Ronald Wacholtz Timothy Wagner Tom Walsh Kenneth Wagner Cindy Weidman Gerald Weldy Lori Wells Randy Wengel Greta Westerman Timothy Winterfeld Rick Wolter Debra Woolever NOT PICTURED: Denise Anderson Vicky Belter Peter Berg Scott Bowlin Brian Brooks Ardene Burch Richard Cowan Eldon Denman Kevin Geimer Thomas Durand Fred Hammack Jerry Hansen Julie Hartman Curt Holderman Ricky Kasten Robert Kissack Brian Liegel Terry Meister Rick Metcalf Brian Nussbaum Timothy Parkhurst Janet Pierce David Sandstrom Jo Anne Shelby Russell Shultis Dwayne Steinmetz Ed Strampe Robert Strubel Marvin Turner Ellen Wemmer Donna Wilke David Wobschall James Yngsdal Robert Zimmerman Ed Zant Vicke Zant Cheryl Zehnpfennig ... their last Many members of the Class of 19 76 took advantage of the opportunity to invest themselves just one last time during Ho- mecoming 1975. DAVE HANKINS narrated the seniors' skit, while dollish JUDY MURRAYand DIANA SCHULTZ played parts in it (AT RIGHT). TERRIE THERING, escorted by her father here (BELOW), was one class court representative. Senior class o ff i c e rs (BELOW AT RIGHT) DAN ASTLE, JILL BOONE, and ROGER FRIEDE, however, probably threw them- selves into the festivities more than any other seniors--by working. KERRI PARK- HURST and MARCHETTA BOWLIN (AT RIGHT) paint fire hydrants. (GOING CLOCK- WISE) JEFF GROY, as one of the few Webb 18-year-olders in April, votes. EELAINE CLA- RIDGE and ERIK HAMMER were Webb's repre- sentatives on the Reedsburg Bi- centennial Com- mission last year. Webb's flags. 110 ★ BICENTENNIALS★ Webb’s cause The students of Webb High School, and especially the Class of 1976, had a special obligation to America this Bicentennial year, and they tried to live up to it. The Key Club sold buttons and stickers celebrating Reedsburg as a Bicentennial city. That's just one of the activities--more are shown here. % 111 EVENTS 112 What was going on There were preparations for the U.S. Bicentennial on the national and local scenes during the last school year— but there was also much more, including (FA R RIGHT, THEN CLOCKWISE): STEVE BALDA was one member of the Reedsburg Ed u c at i on Association who handed out position pamph- lets at a football game dur- ing the REA's salary nega- tions with the s c h o o I board last fall; former PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON was tor- mented by the publication of The Final Days ; JIMMY CARTER was heading for a Democratic presidential nomination, and incumbent GERA LD FORD for the GOP's; PATTY HEARST was captured. THOMAS ARBOGAST was able to successfully mi academes, athletics, and drama, among other things, during his years at Webb President of Thespians (4). he was also student director of Bells are Ringing (4) and held minor roles in two other plays as well as serving on crews for six productions A top varsity tennis player (1 -2-3-4). he also participated m forensics, other athletics, and still more activities Great involvement in Thespian activities (2-3-4). cheerleading varsity football and basketball (2-3-4). and band for four years commanded much of JENNIFER ARNDT'S time Student director of The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch (4). she held chorus parts in four musicals Jennie also took part in forensics. Pep Club. AFS Club, and other activities, and was named to the national high school Who's Who honor Involved is a euphemism when applied to DANIEL ASTLE at Webb Co-Salutatorian. he was most active m student government, and especially during his last two years, becoming class president as a junior and then senior class president, and Student Council president, last year In addition. Dan was a volleyball player (1-2). AFS Club member (4). GLEANER staff member (4). forensics participant (4). Latin Club member (1-2-3). and History Discussion Club Member (4) Finally, he recieved the DAR Good Citi en Award (4). and was selected as one of two Webb delegates to Badger Boys State (3) JEANNE BAILEY participated in the Youth Tutoring Youth program (3- 4) and was a member of the Future Homemakers of America (1). YTY. and being able to work in the resource room. rewarded her greatly SHERYL BAUMGARTEN had to spread herself among dramatics, band, and athletics A volleyball (3) and basketball (2) intramural player. Sheryl was a Thespian (3-4). a player in Up the Down Staircase (3). and an orchestra member for Bells are Ringing (4) as well Also musically, she played in Pep Band (3-4) and participated in solo and ensemble contests (1 -2-3-4) The business world held an important place for CAROLYN BEHN. who was not only a participant in the cooperative business program (4) but also the president of the FBLA (4) Her class president (2) one year. Behn also held membership m Latin Club (1 -2-3-4). AFS Club (3-4). Pep Club (2-4). History Discussion Club (4) . and on Student Council (2) Three years of baseball (2-3-4) and one year, although a quite successful one (4) of volleyball were considered to be his most significant activities by TERRY BENESH He received a varsity letter in volleyball once and twice in baseball DOUGLAS BENTLEY contributed much to dramatics at Webb, among a host of other things Besides holding memberships m Thespians (2-3-4). Doug held leads m Once Upon A Mattress (3) and The Diary of Adam and Eve . part of Take Four (2) He also held parts in Oklahoma' (2). Up the Down Staircase (3). Bells are Ringing (4). and The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch (4) A position on the GLEANER staff (2-3-4). forensics (2) 300-m.le club (3). and other activities also occupied his time As a junior, he was named co-Best Actor for his role m Mattress Four years m the girls glee brightened MARGARET BEZZONE S career at Webb, and she much enjoyed the concerts and programs connected with girls glee MARVIN BIESEK took the plunge and went out for baseball for the first time as a junior, and that move ended up paying off for him very well with one successful year on the Beaver diamond Also. Marvin was a member of the Future Farmers of America all four years 113 A variety of activities got contributions from KATHLEEN BLAKESLEE A member of Pep Band as a freshman, and a runner on the girls' track team during each of her first two years. Kathy was also involved in the Youth Tutoring program (2-3) and active in Scientae Medicae (3 4) The most enjoyable part of high school life for KEVIN BLOSS was his participation in agricultural enterprises. Not only was he a member of the Future Farmers of America for each of his four years, but Kevin also participated in the agriculture co-op program as a senior And. while he considered his most personally significant accomplishment successfully steering the course at Webb. Bloss enjoyed most of all his agriculture and welding courses. KAY BODENDEIN was active for one year (1) in Pep Club, and was also a member of Scientae Medicae as a junior Everything from band to dramatics to choir to forensics, and other activities, were undertaken by JILLENE BOONE She held chorus parts in the musicals Oklahoma!” (2). Once Upon a Matress (3). and Bells are Ringing (4). was a member of Thespians (2-3 4). secretary-treasurer of that group (3) and then vice-president (4) A four-year band member. Jill went to state m solo and ensemble for three years, and was m Pep Band (2-3 4). A member of Madnpops (3 4). state forensics participant (3). AFS Club member (3-4). Scientae Medicae member (1-2-3 4) and its president (2). and twice secretary-treasurer of her class (2-4). Jill was in Wisconsin Honors Band (3) and went to Badger State THOMAS BORLESKE enjoyed attending school activities, especially athletic functions and winter carnivals SUSAN BRENNAN was a member of Winter Carnival court as a freshman DAWN BRENSON joined the French Club for three years (1-2-3) and belonged to the AFS Club (3- 4) An active business student, she joined FBLA (4) and worked through the co-operative business education program Being on Prom court was the highlight of her junior year STEVE BRERETON belonged to Webb High’s FFA and also served the athletic department of Webb as a football manager (2). and baseball manager (1-2) DIANE BREY liked singing and participating in girls' glee at Webb While JUNE BRIMMER simply enjoyed supporting my school through attending student activities, she also invested herself in Scientae Medicae (2-3-4) and Spanish Club (2-3 4) 114 Accomplishments in academics, dramatics, and journalism were the major contributions of DALE BUSS to Webb A National Merit finalst and scholarship winner and a state Elks award recipient, he was also the class' co-valedictorian On stage. Dale held leads m Adaptation' of Take Four (2) Once Upon a Mattress (3). Bells are Ringing (4). and The Death and Lite of Sneaky Fitch (4). plus a supporting role m Up the Down Staircase'' and a chorus part in Oklahoma'” For Mat tress.” he was named co-Best Actor. Editor-m-Chief of the GLEANER (4). Buss was in forensics (2-4). tennis (1-2-3). and various other activities An honorable-mention all-South Central Conference kicker for the Beaver gr.dders as a senior. RICHARD CARPENTER concluded his four-year varsity football career with a bang A member of the Homecoming Court for 1975. Rich was also a member of Letterman's Club (3-4). a freshman basketball player, on the track team (1). an intramural basketball player for his last two years, and a golfer (2-3-4). ELAINE C LA RIDGE assessed her election to the Homecoming Court as a senior her most meaning ful accomplishment at Webb, because she was representing my class in my last year of high school. Besides memberships in Spanish Club (1-2-3) and AFS Club as a junior and senior she was honored also by her selection as one of two Webb Students to serve on the Reedsburg Bicentennial Commission (3 4) ... TOM CLOSSEY played football for four years and was honored in his senior year by being named honorable mention all-conference on both offense and defense He also played basketball (1-2-3-4) and was on the track team (1) A member of Letterman's Club (3-4) Key Club (2- 3). and Spanish Club (2). he was also on the Homecoming court (4). DEBBIE COCKROFT liked especially, attending football and basketball games and participating m Winter Carnival .. TERRY COLE played basketball for one year (1) and remembers especially being able to cheer for the Reedsburg Beavers at State Tournament DARYL COLVIN liked attending school events and making friends at Webb TIMOTHY DEAKIN was a key link m the offensive line for the Reedsburg Beaver varsity football team during his last two years and was out for football all four years As a senior, he was honored with a designation as an honorable mention all-South Central Conference lineman Musical and academic activities dominated the participation of LINDA DEBAETS at Webb A member of the Pep Band during each of her four years, she was also in the Ja Ensemble for her last two years, a senior band officer, and m the pit band for Bells are Ringing (4) Additionally. Linda was a state honors band alternate A member of Latin Club (1-2-3-4). History Discussion Club (4). Chess Club (2). Math Club (3-4). the GLEANER staff (4). and other activities, she was also listed m the 1976 Who's Who of high-schoolers A transfer from Baraboo Senior High School during the last quarter of her freshman year. DOROTHY DISKE found that her most significant accomplish- ment after she came to Webb was missing less than 15 days of school during her four years Dorothy was a library assistant during her freshman year at Baraboo. and then again as a senior here 115 TIMOTHY DOUGLAS was also one of the Beavers' premier wrestlers for four years, at a lighter weight As a |umor. he won the 98-pound South Central championship, and as a 112-pound senior In addition Tim was a freshman volleyball player, and was out for intramural basketball as a freshman, also RUTH DRIESE was a Pep Club member as a freshman DAVID DOBSON S involvements m band and various forms of athletics highlighted his high school career The recipient of seven first places in solo and ensemble band competition during his first three years. Dave was a stalwart in Pep Band and Jazz Ensemble, also (both 2-3-4) A member of the French Club (1 -2-3). he was a freshman football player, a thmdad (1 -3). and an intramural basketball player (1 -2-4) Athletics was the forte of PAUL DOUGLAS A freshman football player and baseball player. Paul also participated in intramural basketball m his senior year However. Douglas was a wrestler for all of h.s four years of high school, gaming two letters in it (3-4). and taking third place in the South Central Conference 138-pound division last season, plus gaming a berth m the sectional tournament that year A wide range of activities consumed plenty of DEBORAH DURST'S time at Webb An intramural basketball player as a sophomore. Debbie participated also in mterscholastic athletics with a year in volleyball (3) and another in track (2) She was a member of the symphonic concert band (1-2-3) A member of the AFS Club for three (2-3-4). Durst was m the club's annual talent show as a junior In addition, she was a member of Winter Carnival Court (3). Scientae Medicae (4) and its secretary- treasurer (4). a member of the Youth ARC as a senior, and a Pep Club member during her last three years RAYMOND SCOOTER'' ELLETT was one of only two members of the Class of '76 to participate m a state WIAA wrestling tournament A four-year matman and South Central Conference champion at 167 pounds as a junior, then agam as a senior m the 185-pound class. Scooter made it to the Field House m his third year A four-year football player, and prom and homecoming court member, as well, he was the Beaver gndders' MVP in 1975. Seniors DEBBIE DURST (LEFT) and JUDY MURRAY take ad- vantage of the opportunity to cheer for the Beaver cagers at their last home game of the 1975-76 season. ■MB SENIORS One graduate contemplates his future (BELOW): MARTHA KNIGHT (AT LEFT), as Olga, attempts to coax Jeff Moss, played by DALE BUSS, into spending an evening painting the town, during a rehearsal of BELLS ARE RINGING last fall. NOO) ALL I NEED IS MV OEGREE. IN 8KA )KJ SORGERV Also a member of prom and homecoming courts. NOEL EMERSON was also a four-year football player, and an honorable mention all-SCC selection for both defense and offense as a senior Noel also was a three-year eager (1 -2-3) and baseball player (1 -2-3). intramural basketball player (4). and Spanish and Key Club member (2-3) Although DAVID ESTES can t put his finger on any special accomplishment at Webb, he does remember especially liking to participate in 1 activities for fun And Dave s most memorable time m high school were his homecomings and winter carnivals Intramural basketball (2-3-4) and freshman basketball were highlights of DAVID FANGMEIERS high school activities RONALD FOSS was voted the varsity volleyball teams best setter as a senior, wrapping up his four years as a spiker for the Beavers In addition, he was a freshman wrestler, a three-yeaf tennis player (2-3-4). and a two-year intramural cage player (3-4) 117 Just about everything made demands on ROGER FRIEDE'S time A cast member of Once Upon a Mattress (3). Bells are Ringing (4). Up the Down Staircase (3). and The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch” (4). Roger was also a forensics participant (4). basketball player (1-2-3) volleyball player (3). track man (1 -2-3-4). Key Club member (2-3-4). vice-president of his senior class, member of AFS Club (4) and participant in the annual talent show (3). Latin Club member (2-3-4) and cross- country runner (4) Although GRAYCE FULLER counts her most personally significant accom- plishment at Webb as walking through the halls without getting trampled on too much, despite her short height she was also a member of the Pep Band as a sophomore and junior. and participated in solo and ensemble contests the same two years EUNICE FUNTE concentrated on a variety of activities among the major being drama and speech — she was a member of the Thespians (3-4). worked on several committees for Webb productions, and was a forensics participant (1-2-3-4). In addition. Eunice was a History Discussion Club member (4). and Latin Club member (1 -2-3-4) and club secretary (2) Besides holding a membership m Latin Club as a freshman and sophomore. DAVID GADE was active as an athlete and and a four-year thinclad Band and business occupied SUSAN GADE A four-year F8LA member and dub secretary as a senior. Sue was involved in the business education program (4) She was a Jaw Ensemble (2-3-4) and Pep Band (3-4) member, solo and ensemble contest participant (1 -2-3-4). band officer (3). state contest award winner (1 -2-3-4). and winner of a summer band clinic in Green Bay (3) Gade also held other club memberships DIANE GARDNER sang for four years with the Webb High Girls Glee MARTHA GARDNER participated actively in the Youth Tutoring Youth program for three years (1 • 2-3) She remembers especially the |umor English trip to see Jesus Christ. Superstar JAMES GAVIN was accomplished m several areas Although he was a French Club member (1-2) and vice president (3) and president (4) of Key Club, he was also a band member and with the band received several first-place solo and ensemble awards at the state level Athletically. Jim was a Letterman's Club member (2-3-4) and — most importantly — a four-year participant in football, basketball, and baseball As a sophomore, he received the baseball team's Mr Hustle award Gavin was a prom (3) and homecoming (4) court member, and was selected a delegate to Badger Boys' State (3). FRANK GAWRONSKI participated in the senior co-op mechanics program SUSAN GAWRONSKI was a solo and ensemble contest participant as a sophomore, junior, and senior, and was a FHA member during her first two years 118 SENIORS WILLIAM GOOD participated in wrestling, football, and track as a freshman, and went out for wrestling and track again as a sophomore A mix of things saw the input of ELIZABETH GOODMAN during her four years at Webb She was a Pep Band and varsity track participant as a freshman, and a solo and ensemble contest participant as a freshman and sophomore. Betsy was also a Pep Club member during her first two years, a French Club member as a freshman, and m Scientae Medicae as a junior and senior. Her selection to homecoming court as a sophomore was followed with a place on the prom court as a junior MARK GREENWOOD belonged to the Reedsburg Rifle Club (1). BRIAN GRINDER played football and basketball during his freshman year and received a letter for being track manager (1) Here goes: JEFFREY GROY was a participant in six plays; Lettermen's Club (3-4). band as a drum major (3-4). officer (2-4). Pep Band member (1-2-3-4) solo and ensemble participant (1-2-3 4). and Jazz Ensemble member (3-4); Madripops (4). French Club (1-2). AFS Club (3-4) and club president (4); Key Club (2-3 4); Thespians (2-3 4). History Discussion Club (4); and Letterman's dub (3-4) Athletically, football (1). volleyball (2-3 4). basketball (1-2-3 4) and tenms (1-2-3-4) occupied Jeff and he reoeved awards in the last three. He was the AFS student (3) and went to Japan, and was a Badger Boys' State delegate (3) MICHAEL HALE was also athletically oriented with four years m baseball and basketball, and honors in each ERIK HAMMER was a Thespian (2-4) . History Discussion Club member (4). Madripop (4). Latin Club member (1-2-3-4). and Student Council member (2-4) Dramatically, he was a technician for several plays, and held a supporting role in 'The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch (4) Enk was also a volleyball (1-2) and basketball (1) player, and basketball statistician (2) Music was a prion for DAVID HANKINS A four-year Pep Band member, player in the Bells are Ringing pit band (4). and state-award winning solo and ensemble participant (1-2-3 4). he was most distinctive as one of the four members of The Silver Wind (4) Also. Dave was a Madripop (4). forensic participant (4). lead player in Sneaky Fitch (4). and a recipient of the Who's Who” honor CHERYL HAPPLE is best remembered at Webb for her enthusiasm As a well known Beaver- backer. she seldom missed a game ... After four years of wrestling. DOUGLAS HARDER finally made it; at 145 pounds, he was Webb's only state wrestling tournament participant in 1976 He had taken the runner-up's spot m the South Central Conference tournament weeks before In addition. Doug was a four-year football player, and a representative on his junior prom and senior Homecoming courts 119 MARIE HARMS counted her election as a Student Council member (3) one of the most satisfying moments for her at Webb She was also a Spanish Club member (1 -2-3). Pep Club member (1 -2-3-4). and AFS Club member (4) Mane was one of her class selections to junior prom court, and was active m business in the co-op program (4) and as FBLA vice-president (4) Athletically. LOR- RETTA HAWKINS was an intramural basketball and volleyball player as a freshman, a basketball player during her last three years, and on the volleyball and track teams (3-4) In addition, she was a member of the Spanish Club (1). and a solo and ensemble (2-3-4) and string quartet orchestra participant Loretta was honored as the best team player on the volleyball team as a senior SHIELA HEIDRICH joined Spanish Club as a junior and enjoyed her four years at Webb very much DENISE HERRITZ participated in Scientae Medicae as a freshman. Pep Band as a sophomore, the co-operative business education program as a senior, and in FBLA as a senior MARSHA HIGGINS belonged to FHA as a freshman KIM HOFF liked to spend his time at the rec center and enjoyed especially his auto mechanics classes JACK HOLBY liked working m the resource room and taking industrial arts classes KEVIN HOLMAN transferred to Webb from Independence. Iowa as a sophomore A football player for four years, he was named Best-Defender (3-4) and co-captam (4) He also excelled in track and won two 300-mile club medals He belonged to Letterman s Club (2-3-4) and Latin Club (2-3-4) serving as an officer m both and was elected to the junior prom court Athletics were a major part of GARY HOLTZ S participation at Webb, and he was involved in no less than four sports As a freshman and sophomore, he went out for volleyball, was a freshman gndder. went out for baseball during his second year, and was a basketball player for his first three years In addition. Gary was a member of French Club as a sophomore JOSEPH HORKAN was also quite active m the sports arena As a freshman, he went out for wrestling During his last three years, he was an intramural basketballplayer And each year Joe was one of the stalwarts of the track team Finally. Horkan was a football player during each of his years, and captained the grid squad as a senior Also as a senior, he was a member of the homecoming court 120 SENIORS MARIANE HORKAN was active in a number of organizations and endeavors A freshman Spanish Club member, and senior participant m track, she was also in Pep Club (2-3-4) and AFS Club (3-4). and served as president of Scientae Medicae (4) after having held membership in the club also as a junior However, her happiest and most significant moment was her selection as the queen of the junior prom m 1975. which was a very wonderful experience that leaves me with memories to be treasured the rest of my life.” Although ALAN HUTCHENS left after his freshman year for one year in Markesan. he returned to Webb for his junior and senior years, and played intramural basketball as a junior As a freshman, he was the frosh basketball team's manager KURT IHDE was a volleyball player as a |umor and senior, and went out for wrestling during each of his four years .. French Club saw the participation of DAVID JACKSON while he was a freshman and sophomore, but Dave's forte lay in athletics at Webb As a freshman eager, he was voted most improved player by his teammates over the course of that season, he also went out for basketball as a sophomore. In addition. Jackson saw a year of volleyball (I), one on golf (1). and two of intramural basketball (3-4) On the baseball diamond. Dave spent three years (2-3-4). and was elected co-captam of the Webb nine as a senior ROBERT JACKSON enjoyed many hours of mechanical activity at Webb Athletics occupied much of CAROL JUNGE S time She played intramural basketball as a sophomore, intramural volleyball as a junior, and girls’ basketball during her last three years In addition. Carol was a member of the Youth Tutoring Youth as a freshman. KEVIN KARSTETTER was freshman football and basketball player and also went out for the gridiron sport as a sophomore In addition, he played intramural basketball during his last three years at Webb JANET KAUN was a member of Scientae Medicae, and served as a candy striper as a junior. 121 SALLY KEYES contributed to the school newspaper as a |umor. and was tutor as a senior BRIAN KISSACK just liked to attend school activities, but was also a member of the co-operative auto mechanics program and was employed at A and H Firestone as a senior, Besides participating m the AFS Talent Show annually WILLIAM KLEINSCHMIDT displayed h.s talents as a drummer m other ways He was m solo and ensemble competition as a sophomore and lumor. in the Jaw Ensemble during the same couple o years, and m the Pep Band as a junior in addition. Bill was a Latin Club member (2 3-4) MARCIA KLITZKE participated in track and Pep Club as a freshman, and the co-operative business program and FBLA (she was elected historian) as a senior Cheerleading and dramatics demanded much of MARTHA KNIGHT S time A senior Madnpop. freshman Pep Band and Jaw Ensemble member, four year Pep Club and AFS Club member and three-year Thespian (2-3-4) plus the dub's secretary treasurer as a senior she was also a player m five of Webb's productions Up the Down Staircase (3). Bells are Ringing 4, Once Upon A Mattress (3). Oklahoma! (2). and Bngadoon (1) A member of the junior prom court. Martha was also a junior varsity cheerleader (1). then varsity basketball and football cheerleader for her last three years OEAN KOENIG saw athletic action as a wrestler (1-2-3). baseball-player (1-2 3 4). and intramural basketball participant (4) In addition, he was a Letterman's Club (4). Latin Club (1 -2- 3-4). and Key Club member To the efforts of the Beaver varsity football team last season, the contributions of the Class of 1976 were in- valuable. Three of these invaluable seniors — NOEL EMERSON (88), TOM CLOSSEY, and SCOOTER ELLETT confer here with Head Coach Dennis Arkin. SENIORS JEAN KOSAK was a two-year track participant (2-3). Art Club member (2) and library assistant (3- 4) In addition, she was a Latin Club member 1 2-3-4). and key member of the stage crew for Bells are Ringing (4) Intramural volleyball (3) and the Thespian Society (3-4) occupied some of JUDY KRUEGER'S four years at Webb RHONDA KRUEGER was quite active m orchestra activities during her years at Webb, and besides participating in solo and ensemble competition for several years, she was a member of the pit band for Bells are Ringing” (4) JOHN KRUSE was active m band solo and ensemble competition at Webb, m addition, he was one of the few students who really knew what the school's offset printing press was all about, and one of the few who could utilize it to its fullest extent A transfer to Webb just last year. JOHN KUKIINSKI listed captaining the swimming team, cross- country. basketball, and track amongst his activities before arriving here At Webb, he participated m cross-country, track, and intramural basketball LINDA LABANSKY said she was happiest when she was singing, and her activities in choir and Madripops (3-4) meant the most to her. as well as her solo and ensemble competition (1-2-3-4). In addition, she was a Thespian (4). AFS Club member (3). French Club member (2). Pep Band participant (1-2-3). Soentae Medicae member (1). and player in Bells are Ringing (4). BARBARA LANGE was a participant in the Youth Tutoring Youth program as a senior Athletics occupied much of MICHAEL LANGE'S time during his four years at Webb he was a four-year gridder. a three year baseball player (1-2-3). and a four-year eager In addition, he was a member of Lettermen's Club (4). Student Council Vice-President as a freshman French Club member (1-2). and was elected to prom (3) and homecoming courts (4) DANIEL LEHMAN the Imksman was a key member of the golf team (1 -2-3-4) and received the MVP- Ralph Holzmiller Award (3) for his efforts In addition, he was a lighting crew member for four Webb productions, a football player (1). a Thespian (4). French Club member (1.2.3). Latin Club member (3-4). intramural basketball player (2-3-4). and Letterman s Club member (3-4). A listing m the Who s Who for American high schools. SUSAN LICHTE was a varsity football and basketball cheerleader (2-3-4) and (3 4). Pep Club member 1-2-3-4). solo and ensemble participant (1-2-3- 4). homecoming court member (1.3.4) and queen (4). prom court member (3). AFS Club member (3 4) and secretary (3). French Club member (1-2). Thespian (2-3-4). and a cast member of four Webb shows 123 TERRI LICHT was one of a handfull of seniors this year who graduated at the end of the first semester JOHN LIET2 liked most about Webb his auto mechanics classes JANICE LOGELIN was a participant in the Youth Tutoring Youth program as a junior and again as a senior, and was a member of the pilot Life Skills Development course during the second semester of her last year A four-year member of FFA. JAMES LOHR was also a four-year football player at Webb, and a member of the homecoming court when a senior JAMES LUCHT was almost immersed m activities of the Future Farmers organization The chap- ter s vice-president as a senior, he received the Farmstead Improvement. Star Greenhand. Chapter Farmer Degree, and Chapter Greenhand awards MIKE LUTHER was a two-year intramural basketball (1-2) player Future Farmers of America activities asked a lot of TIMOTHY MACFARlANE during his time at Webb Also a freshman football player and junior prom court member. Tim was a four-year FFA member Within the chapter he was named sentinel (3) and then president (4) Another Who’s Who selection. TONI MANVIllE was a member of prom court (3). a co-operative business program participant (4). Youth ARC member (4). Pep Club member (2-3-4). AFS Club member (2 3-4). FBLA member (4). and president of the FHA as a senior Additionally, she was an intramural basketball player (2) and trackster (2). BRYAN MARSHALL was a cast member of ’’Once Upon a Mattress” (3). Up the Down Staircase” (3). Bells Are Ringing (4). and The Death of Sneaky Fitch” (4). and a member of Thespians (3-4) and club parliamentarian (4) as well The man behind Herbie Beaver (4). Bryan was also a forensics participant (4). Key Club member (4). Latin Club member (1 -2-3-4). football player (1-2). golfer (1- 2). and tennis player (3-4) PAUL MARSHALL was an intramural basketball player during each of his four years at Webb SENIORS Pep Club (1-2). FBLA (4). and girls' volleyball (1) occupied JAQUELINE MARTIN'S time GEORGE MCCONKEY was a wrestler as a junior and senior, having transferred to Reedsburg at the end of his sophomore year from Medford CAROL MCINTYRE was a member of Webb's girls' glee as a freshman . KATHLEEN MCPHERSON counted her reception of a band scholarship (3) and designation as an outstanding participant in solo and ensemble competition as a junior among her most memorable events. In addition. Kathy was a Latin Club member (1). AFS Club member (2-3-4). and secretary-treasurer (4). Pep Club member (2- 3-4). Youth ARC member (4). solo and ensemble participant (2-3-4). and volleyball player (3-4) EVAN MEYER was a Pep Band member (2) and track manager (2). and played intramural basket- ball as a junior and senior GEORGIA MEYER received an honorable mention award in an art contest as a junior. Also, she was a member of the girls' basketball team as a senior Girls' glee and solo and ensemble participation (2-3-4) was input from LOIS MEYER at Webb Also. Lois was a freshman FHA member . Although PAULA MEYER was a Pep Club member. Saentae Medicae member (1). AFS Club member (4). co-operative business participant (4). forensics partici- pant (2). Spanish Club member (3). and a member of FBLA (4). the activity that meant the most to her was the junior prom. Tennis, both during his freshman and sophomore years, saw the participation of DANIEL MORTEN- SON .. DIANE MUCHOW was a prom (3) and homecoming court (1-2) member. In addition she was a senior participant in the co-operative business education program, an intramural basketball player (2). Pep Club member (1-2-3-4) volleyball player (3). FBLA member (4). and AFS Club member (4) 125 DONAVON MUCHOW was a top athlete at Webb during his four years. As a freshman, he played football As a sophomore, he played intramural basketball and participated in track. As a junior, he was an intramural eager and a trackster. and as a senior, he stayed m those two and added cross- country to his list In addition. Don was a Lettermans Club member (4) and FFA member (3) CHRISTINE MUELLER was a participant m the co-operative business education program during her senior year, and wasan FBLA member that year also While m the co-op program, she worked in the high school office JUDITH MURRAY was a member of Pep Club (1 -2-3 4). Soentae Medicae (4). and the AFS Club (3- 4) As a junior, she was part of an act m the anneal AFS Talent Show, she was also selected to the junior prom court His expert rating as a Ritie Club member, and the club's small bore pistol award, were the major accomplishments of JOE NACHTIGAL at Webb In addition, he was a four-year Rifle Club member (1 -2-3-4). freshman football and basketball player, intramural basketball player. (3.4) and sophomore basketball player on the junior varsity team SUSAN NACHTIGAL participated m the co-operative business education program (4). was a senior FBLA member, and was a freshman member of Scientae Medicae DONNA NINNEMANN was a four-year AFS Club member but almost everything took a back seat for her to athletics Winner of a 500-mile Club medal as a senior, she had previously run 300 miles every year Also, she was a Pep Club member (1 -2-3-4). intramural basketball player (1 -2) girls' track participant (1 -2-3 4) and Girls' basketball player (1-2-3-4). RANDY 0ET2MAN captained the championship intramural basketball team for the 1976 season, he had participated in the program as a junior also In addition, he was a basketball player (1 -2). baseball player (1-2). FFA member (1-2-3). and a freshman gndder Transferring to Webb from Morris. Illinois, as a junior. TlANN ODELL became a tutor for her junior year and was also a member of the Student Library Assistants (3). Athletics was KENNETH OLSON'S major pasttime during his four years at Webb A freshman football, baseball, and basketball player, he went out for basketball once again as a sophomore, but otherwise opted to manage the football team (2-3-4) and play intramural basketball (2-3-4). In addition. Ken was a Letterman s Club member (3-4) and Key Club member (2-3-4) Although WILSON ORTIZ VELOZ was only at Webb during his senior year, as an exchange student m the AFS program, he was still able to become a member of the homecoming court, and to go out for volleyball 126 V SENIORS Senior members of the 1975 Homecoming Court were (TOP) ELAINE CLARIDGE , JULIE STAVER, SUE LICHTE, and TERRIE THERING; members of the Class of 1976 were on hand en masse at the homecoming bonfire last year (LEFT): (TOP) DAN STATZ, DAVE ESTES, (ON TOP OF CAB) ERNIE CHRISTIAN, BILL FUHRMAN, (ON HOOD) JON HINZE, RICK ZIMMERMAN, (STANDING) BRIAN GRINDER, DENISE HERRITZ, and DAVE HANKINS (with freshman Ann Fuhrman). 127 KATHLEEN OWEN was a Spanish Club member as a junior, and worked at the Reedsbrug Public Library with the NYC program during her junior and senior years Although MARY PARKHURST was a member of the girls' glee (3). an intramural volleyball player (2). and a two-year member of the FHA (1-2). who considers her primary achievement missing only two days of school during her four years at Webb JEFFREY PARKS was one-fourth of the Webb band s barbershop quartet. The Silver Wind. as a senior, participated m solo and ensemble all four years (winning over 25 awards during his first three years), and was a member of the Pep Band throughout his career In addition, he held a supporting role m Once Upon a Mattress (3). and received the Best Supporting Actor award for 1974-1975 for his performances there JEAN PEARSON was a member of the Pep Club (1 -2). Pep Band (1). AFS Club (3). participated in solo and ensemble competition for her first two years In addition, she was a freshman member of Spanish Club, and vice-president of her class as a junior DOUG PEPER was a four-year FFA member, and the chapter s reporter as a senior Within the agricultural realm also, he was a participant in the co-operative agricultural education program, also as a senior Otherwise. Doug was a senior intramural basketball player and a baseball player during each of his years Although much of GENE PEPER'S talent benefited Webb outside of the established activities and organizations, through his varied artistic talents, he still found time to participate m football for four years, intramural basketball for three, and tennis for four years also Finally. Gene was a member of Key Club as a sophomore, a two-year French Club member, a selection to homecoming court as a senior, and chairman of the scenery crew for The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch” (4) BRAD POPE was a four year participant in baseball and a freshman football player Latin Club (1-2-3-4) and girls' track (2) saw the participation of JULIE PULVERMACHER during her four years of high school FREEMAN DALE RABINE was active as a member of the Boys Glee and a freshman and sopho- more School activities of almost any sort saw the constant presence of KATHLEEN REINECKE as one of the most avid spectators around 128 SENIORS LEANN REUSCH was a four-year member of Latin Club, a girls basket ball player as a junior and a library assistant for her last three years CONNIE RIST was a sophomore member of Scientae Medicae, a member of FBLA as a senior, a tutor (2). and a participant m forensics, usually original oration, during her last three years. LINDA ROECKER was a freshman member of Spanish Club, a tutor during her first year, member of AFS Club as a senior, and holder of memberships in the FBLA and Pep Club, also as a senior JAN ROE WE R was. musically, a two-year participant in solo and ensemble competition (1-2). and a member of the Pep Band as a freshman Also, she was a senior member of FBLA. a Pep Club member (1-2). and a member of the Spanish Club as a freshman. DEBRA RYCZEK participated in the Youth Tutoring Youth program for three years (2-3-4) His place was on the football field at Webb High, and that is where KEVIN SCHARA excelled A four-year gndder. he won the Best Blocker award as a senior. In addition. Schara was a member of the homecoming court as a senior, and played intramural basketball during each of his last two years PAULINE SCHLOUGH was a transfer student from Mauston. coming to Reedsburg at about the mid-point of her sophomore year In Mauston. she was active in FHA. glee club, and yearbook activities Here. Pauline was a member of the NYC program as a junior, and within it received two certificates of recognition As a senior she was a member of the FBLA and a participant in the co- operative business education program TERRY SCHMIDT was a French Club member (2-3). but saw most of his extra-curricular activity in athletics A freshman football player, he was also a basketball player (1-2) and a four-year member of the golf team DIANA SCHULTZ was a freshman member of the track team, and also participated m French Club as a freshman Additionally she was on homecoming court as a sophomore, a selection to prom court as a junior, and a member of Student Council also as a junior Finally, she was a three year member of Pep Club (1-2-3). an AFS Club member (4). a member of Scientae Medicae as a senior, and holder of a membership in FBLA as a senior, also Music equalled MARK SCHULTZ during his years at Webb. Besides his activities in French Club (2) and dramatics (4). Mark was a two-year Madripop (3-4) — and that was just a beginning He also was a member of Pep Band (1-2-3 4). Jaw Ensemble (1-2-3-4). and a band tutor for four years Finally. Schultz won eight first-place state solo and ensemble competition medals during his first three years 129 MARK SKINNER (AT RIGHT)says Ihad nothing to do with it during his impro- visation in one of Marsha Davis' speech classes; (BELOW) one senior finds out the hard way that his uppermost-of-the- upperclassmen standing does have its limitations. STEVEN SCHWARTZ came to Webb from River Valley High School to begin his junior year in Reedsburg In River Valley, he was active in band, cross country, track, library club, the school newspaper staff, and other activities Here. Schwartz was in cross-country (3-4). Pep Band (3). Spanish Club (3). and track (3-4) BERNIE SCHWINCH was one of the top female athletes at Webb during her four years An FHA member (1) and FFA member (1-2) besides, she played intramural basketball as a sophomore, went out for track (3-4). was a top eager (2-3 4). and volleyball captain and MVP as a senior TIMOTHY SCOTT was an mtrammural basketball player for three years, a freshman gridder and a trackster during his freshman, sophomore, and junior years JILL SEERING was a member of the Pep Band (2-3). Jazz Ensemble (3). Spanish Club (1-2). AFS Club (3-4). and Scientae Medicae (1-2) In addition, she was one of her class' representatives to Student Council both as a junior and senior, and participated in solo and ensemble competition during her first three years GRETCHEN SHULTIS was out for basketball as a sophomore, was a freshman member of Scientae Medicae, was in girls' glee both as a junior and senior, held a membership m the FHA during her first two years, and tutored as a freshman ROSEMARY SIMON was a member of Spanish Club (1-2) and a freshman participant in solo and ensemble competition, but her greatest achievements were in the area of athletics Besides playing intramural volleyball as a sophomore, for four years, she was one of the most verstile members of the girls' track team 130 SENIORS Athletics and band demanded much of MARK SKINNER'S time A freshman football player and golfer, three-year volleyball player (2-3-4). and four-year wrestler. Mark schieved by far his greatest status on the wrestling mats A formidable 112-pound grappler as a junior, as a senior Mark went undefeated in regular season competition, then advanced as far as the sectional tournaments Letterman's club (3-4). Ja Ensemble (3). Pep Band (1-2). track (2). intramural basketball (4) were among his other activities Agriculture saw great involvement from DANIEL STATZ during his high school career A three-year FFA member (2-3-4). he was an FFA officer as a senior, and a participant m the co-operative agricultural education program, also, during his last year JULIE STAVER participated in Latin Club (1-2). Art Club (2). and on the stage crew for Bngadoon (1) and Bells Are Ringing- (4) In addition, she was one of the four senior girls on homecoming court. 1975 NANCY STEINHORST was a member of the girls' glee as a sophomore PAMELA STEINMETZ was a member of the girls' glee as a sophomore, and also belonged to the FHA Music was SUSAN STEINWEG'S favorite activity, so she says, during her years at Webb A member of Pep Band (1-3-4). a band officer (4). and participant in state solo and ensemble competition (1-2-3). she received a summer clime scholarship for band, also; Sue earned a spot on the Bicentennial Honors Band for Wisconsin as a senior In other areas. Sue was a member of History Discussion Club (4). a youth tutor (1-3). Student Council member (1-2). member of the pit band for Bells are Ringing (4). a math team member (3-4). a Spanish Club member (1-2-3). GLEANER staffer (4). and AFS Club member (4) Finally Stemweg was a National Merit Finalist and was listed in the high school Who's Who-' JANICE STRAKA was an Art Club member (2) and a Thespian (2-3-4) She enjoyed the snow sculpture competition at Winter Carnival CAROLE TAYLOR was a member of the Youth Tutoring Youth program as a junior Another of Webb s Who's Who among American High School Students listing. BARBARA TESCH was also a Latin Club member (1 -2-3-4) and pro-consul (officer) (4). a member of History Discussion Club (4). A Pep Club member (1-2-4). an AFS Club member (3-4). player in the Pit Band for Bells are Ringing” (4). and a participant in solo and ensemble competition for four years TIERNEY THE RING participated in solo and ensemble competition for four years, was a member of Ja Ensemble (2-3-4). a member of Pep Band (2-3-4) and queen of the Webb Band's first annual Ja -o- rama In addition, she was m Spanish Club (1-2-3). AFS Club (4). in Student Council as her freshman class' president, on prom court as a junior, and homecoming court during both her junior and senior years 131 y ELIZABETH WIRTZ KATHY WALSH participated widely in artistic activities during her four years at Webb ... RAY- MOND WEGNER was a four-year member of Webb's chapter of the FFA Orchestra activities meant the most to KATHERYN WEGNER during her four years In that vein, she was one of the most enthusiastic members of the pit band for Bells are Ringing (4) LINDA WHITNEY was a participant in the Youth Tutoring Youth program as both a junior and as a senior JAMES THIES went out for cross-country as a senior, was a tutor also during that year, a History Discussion Club member as a senior, and a boys intramural basketball player as a sophomore Also, he was his homeroom representative as a freshman, and a Student Council member as a junior TERRY WAGNER, who began his freshman year at Webb fresh out of Waukesha, went out for basketball (1-2). was a member of Rifle Club (2). played baseball (3 4). was an intramural basketball player (3-4), and played golf (4) ELIZABETH WIRTZ transferred to Webb from River Valley High School for her junior here At River Valley, she was active in Art Club, in Library Club, and other activities Here, she was in Pep Club (3). a student library assistant (3). a forensics participant (3-4) and a varsity volleyball player (4) ... DEBBIE ZICK was a member of girls' glee (3-4) and a participant in the Youth Tutoring Yough program as a freshman RODNEY ZIECH was a four-year member of the FFA at Webb . RICHARD ZIMMERMAN was active m choral organizations at Webb He was in boys' glee for two years (1-2). then was selected to the Madripips as a senior. SENIORS NO MORE DETENTION, 4NGRV TEACHERS, flf E-SS9 LOCKERS, U5 £5, UNG LONG LINES, F“IRE DRILLS; HonOECoORK.t ROV 6ELLS, LONG WALLS, fail ng slips hal passes, smoking areas or showers! SENIORS NOT PICTURED: LADONNA ANGUS. MIKE AUSTIN. ROBERT BRUEGGEMAN. ERNEST CHRISTIAN JULIE COENS. WAYNE CONLIN DARRELL DEITRICH. DIANE DUCHOW KATHLEEN DUREN WILLIAM FUHRMAN. MAE GRAY. DENNY HAHN KEVIN HARRISON JON HINZE. DANIEL KARSTETTER. THERESA KNUTH. SANDRA LEWIS. JAMES LUEBKE. ROBERT LUETKENS. THERESA MASSARI BILLY MCAFEE. CINDY MCHENRY. DAVID MEYER. MARK PARKHURST. MICHAEL PHINNEY. RAMONA POHLMANN DAVID REED ROGER DAVID SCHMIDT. CINDY SNYDER. SALLY THOMPSON. MARK TUCKER MIKE WARD 133 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: MR. DOUG BENTLEY HARPER STUDIO BRAYER-DRAKE STUDIOS HENKE STUDIO FEHRENBACH STUDIOS INDEX Albers, Karen................96,31 Albers, Susan...............103,31 Alt, Mr. John...................59 Anderson, Dan..................103 Anderson, Denise...............108 Anderson, Dennis............... 89 Anderson, Lorri.................96 Anderson, Paul................. 89 Anding, Mr. Rodney..............56 Angus, LaDonna.................133 Angus, Sue......................45 Anthony, Sara...............15,103 Arbogast, Thomas . . . 4,14,22,33, 34,36,39,40,75,113,24,25,49,79, 47,46 Arkin, Mr. Dennis .... 4,9,67,54 Arndt, Jennifer . . . 15,39,113,24, 19,37,81,47,46 Arndt, Tracy . . 34,89,18,19,31,85 Astle, Cindy............... 44,89,32 Astle, Daniel . 13,22,33,41,42,43, 113,24 Astle, Tammy......................94 Austin, Mike....................133 Austin, Sandra...................89 Bailey, Jeanne.................113 Baker, Timothy........... 44,89,76 Baker, Valerie........... 45,96,26 Baida, Mr. Steve . . . .6,11,33,3, 59,112 Bass Mark................... 44,89 Baumgarten, Dan .... 34,68,89 Bumgarten, Sheryl . . . 33,113,31, 47,32 Baumgarten, Susan............96,37 Beerkircher, Kelly.............103 Behn, Carolyn........... 22,35,113 Behn, Doug..................44,103 Behn, Mrs. Ruby................ 64 Behn, Sandra.......... 96,31,37,32 Belter, Peggy................48,96 Belter, Vicky . . . . .... 108 Borleske, Thomas 114 Benesh, Rick .... 67,72,96,82 Bowlin, Marcheta . . 45,48,89,110 Benesh, Terry . . . . . 70,113,83 Bowlin, Scott . . 40,108 Bentley, Barb . . 15,103,18,19,31, Boyles, Debbie . 103 81,85,47 Boyce, Elizabeth 45,89 Bentley, Douglas . . .15,41,113,3, Bradley, John . . . . 20,21,44,67, 18,47 103,24,84 Bentley, Scott . . . . 14,15,89,24, Brandt, Debra . . 96 26,47,32 Breight, Bonnie . . . 11,14,15,43, Berg, Peter 108 103,24,30,31,32 Bergman, Brenda . . . . 45,94,28 Brennan, Susan . 114 Berlin, Gerald . . . . Brenson, Dawn . . . 35,39,43,114 Berlin, Tom Brenson, Jeff . . 89 Bernhardt, Jim . . . . . . . 103 Brereton, Steve . 114 Bernhardt, Kay . . . Brey, Diane . . . 114,26 Bernien, Sherry . . . . 103,28,31 Brey, Paul . . . . .... 89,32,76 Berning, Jerry . . . . .... 101 Brey, Teresa . . . 15,41,103,27,18, Berning, Matt . . . . . . 75,89,68 26,31 Berry, Jimmy . . . . .... 89 Brill, Barbara . . . . 48,89,37,85 Bestel, Miss Shroan . . . 35,81,56 Brimmer, June . . 114 Bezzone, Lawrence . . . . 44,i03 Brimmer, Laurie 45,96 Bezzone, Margaret . . . . 113,26 Brooks, Brian . . 108 Biesek, Martin . . . , 103 Brooks, Kay . . . 89,32 Biesek, Marvin . . . . . . 44,113 Brooks, Robert . . 89 Bindl, Lori 48,70,89, Brown, Margaret . . . . 48,103,26 18,28,32 Brown, Sandra . . 48,96 Bittner, Mr. Clarence 53 Bruggeman, Patricia . . 48,89,37 Blakeslee, Gina . . . . 35,103,26 Bruggeman, Robert 133 Blakslee, Kathleen .... 141 Brylla, Carrie . . . 34,103,28,31, Bloss, Alan . . 68,89,76 46,32 Bloss, Kevin . . 44,114 Brylla, Daniel . . . 103,18,31,32 Bloss, Laurie .... . . . . 96,37 Burch, Ardene . . 108 Bloss, Tamara . . . . 96 Burdick, Lisa . . 94 Bodendein, Kay . . . .... 114 Buss, Allan. . . 42,68,75,89,32,86 Bodendein, Laurie . . . . . . 96,81 Buss, Dale . . . . 11,14,15,22,33. Boe, Miss Judith . . . ... 27,63 34,36,43,75,115,24,18,19,47,46 Bolt, Trish Bymers, Mrs. Barbara 54 Bolton, Richard . . . . . 72,73,96 Bolton, Sue 89 Boone, Jillene . . . . 15,22,39,42, Camlek, Mr. Ken . 114,27,24,26,31,47,46,32 Capan, Mr. Richard . . . 40,86,56 Boone, Mr. Wendel . Caflisch, Mrs. Kathryn . . . '. .'54 Borleske, Adam . . . Carlin, Jeanette . 89 134 Carlin, Mary .... Carpenter, Richard . . . 13,36,61, 66,67,115 Carr, Mike Carrigan, Bill ... - Carrigan, Pete . . . . 69,89,32,84 Carroll, Susan . . . . Casey, Della .... Casey, William . . . Castile, Becky . . . Cayse, Cynthia . . . 89,26,30,32 Christian, Ernest . . Christopherson, Todd .... 96,86 Claridge, Elaine .13,22,39,115,110 Clark, Cathy .... Clark, Curtis .... 15,103,27,26 Clark, Karen .... Clark, Sheri .... Clark, Steve .... Clauson, Mike . . . Clauson, Rebecca . Clossey, Jayne . . . . . 13,36,67, 73,115 Clossey, Thomas . . Cockroft, David . . Cockroft, Debra . . 115 Coens, Jeanette . . . . . . 89,26 Coens, Joe Coens, Julie . . . . Cohn, Marlin . . . . Colby, Mrs. Jean . . Cole, Mike Cole, Terry .... Collins, Timothy . . 44,89 Colvin, Darryl . . . Conlin, Betty . . . Conlin, Julie . . . . Conlin, Wayne . . . Conlin, William . . . . 20,67,103 Corwith, Michael . . . . 40,67,72, 97,83 Corwith, Michael . Costerisan, Diane . . . . 45,48,89 Courtney, Beth . . Cowan, Richard . . . . 108,83,82 Coy, Bonita .... Craker, Calvin . . . . . . . 44,103 Craker, Jerry . . . . 20,36,44,67, 103,77 Craker, Nancy . . 41,48,103,29,31 Cummings, Mark . . 44,67,101,82 Cummings, Ray . . Daley, Mrs. Kay . . Daley, Mr. David . Daly, Susan .... Daugs, Debbie . . . . 13,34,97,81 Daugs, Tammy . . . 13,15,20,21, 42,103,37,81 Davis, Miss Marsha . . . 11,14,61, 19,47,46 Deakin, Patricia . Deakin, Russell . . , . 72,97,31,84 Deakin, Tim . . . . 13,66,67,115 DeBaets, Ellen . . DeBaets, Linda . . , . 33,34,41,43, 115,30,31,32 Deitrich, Darrell . 133 Demaskie, Earlene . . . 45,48,89 Demaskie, Mrs. Erma 64 DeMerit, Mrs. Betsy .... 85,54 Denman, Eldon . . Diece, Rebecca . 41,48,70,103,24 Dietrich, John . . 89,28 Dilley, Duane . . 44,89 Dilley, Shiela . . 101 Diske, Dorothy . . Dobson, David . . . 41,75,116,30, 31,32 Doering, Denise . 103 Dolan, Jeff . . . . Dorn, Ronald . . . Dorow, Edward . . 89 Dorow, Thomas . 89 Douglas, Craig . . . 68,89,77,76 Douglas, Laurie . Douglas, Paul . . . . 17,116,78,77 Douglas, Tim . . 116,77 Driefke, Mrs. Ruth 64 Driese, Heidi . . . 89 Driese, Ruth . . . 116 Driese, Tammy . . . . . 48,90,37 Duchow, Daine . . Dunse, Lyle . . . 51 Durand, Susan . . . . 90,31,37,80 Durand, Thomas . . . . 67,108,31 Duren, Kathleen . 133,26 Durst, Debbie . . . . 39,116,37,87 Dyar, Lori .... Dyke, Pat . . . . Early, John . . . Eastman, Ricky . 90 Ebert, John . . . Ellett, Ray ... . 6,12,13,36,66, 67,68,116,24,77 Ellis, Tammy . . Elmer, Steve . . . . 11,33,41,69, 103,30,31,32 Emerson, Noel . . 4,6,13,67,117,83 Emery, Cheryl . . 74,90 Emery, Michelle . Ennis, Linda . . . Erickson, Scott . . . . . 70,103,84 Estes, Dan .... Estes, David . . . Even, Rita ... . Ewing, Judy . . . Fangmeier, Brian . 97,31 Fangmeier, Dave . 117 Fangmeier, Mrs. Joyce 54 Farber, Betty . . . 44,90 Farber, Pat .... 97,86 Farrell, Tammy . . . . 103,26,28, 30,31,32 Fawcett, Kathy . . . 45,48,103,26 Fearing, Linda . . Fearing, Michael . . 20,36,42,69, 103,84 Ferguson, Terry . . 101 Fetsch, Mr. Robert 56 Finegan, Bill . . . Fish, Denise . . . Fish, Donald . . . 103,76 Fish, Terri .... Fisher, Linda . . . . . . 41,45,90 Fisher, Rebecca . . . 41,48,70,i03 Fosland, Mrs. Rosemary . . . 61,47 Foss, Ronald . . . . . . 70,75,117 Foster, Carmen . . 90,31 Frank, Ervin . . . i03 Frank, Linda . . . 45,90 Frank, Nancy . . . Friede, Roger . . 15,34,36,39,40, 42,69,118,18,47,46,84 Freelich, Gary . . . . . . 44,68,90 Fuhlbohm, Linda . .... 48,i03 Fuhrman, Ann . . . . 34,70,90,18, 28,31 Fuhrman, Conrad . .... 67,103 Fuhrman, William 45,133 Fuller, Grayce . . 118 Funte, Eunice . . . 34,118 Gade, David . . . Gade, Susan . . . . 22,35,39,118, 30,31,32 Gade, William . . 34,36,40,72,97 Gall, Charles . . . Gallagher, Dan . . Gallagher, Laurie Gant, Julie . . . • Gant, Mrs. Juliet . Gardner, Diana . . Gardner, Martha . Garvey, Maureen . Garvey, Patrice . . . 20,104,27,26 Gates, Mrs. Lucille Gavin, James . . . , . 13,36,40,66, 67,73,118,24,83 Gawronski, Frank . Gawronski, Susan . Gawronski, Mrs. Vicki 51 Geffert, Cathy . . . . . . 20,104 Geimer, Kevin . . . 44,67,108,77 Geimer, Mary . . 34,45,70,90,32 Geimer, Mr. Tom 135 Gerber, Anita.............. 97,31 Gesteland, Mr. Ed..............51 Gesteland, Kari......... 34,97,31 Glaudell, Dale.............39,104 Good, William.................119 Goodman, Elizabeth .... 48,119 Goodman, Frank.................90 Goodman, John.............. 67,97 Goodman, Robert................90 Grantin, Mark..................36 Grantin, Julie..............97,81 Gray, Dan..................44,104 Gray, Mae.....................133 Greenwood, Barbara . . 204,31,37 Breenwood, Mark...............119 Greenwood, Susan..............104 Grefe, John................ 97,86 Grell, Frances.............104,80 Grell, William.......... 44,67,97 Griffith, Lori.......... 39,97,80 Grimm, Douglas.............104,87 Grinder, Brian................119 Gronley, Mr. Bill .... 36,67,56 Grosskruger, Duane.............104 Grote, Jurt .... 36,97,18,19,79 Groy, Douglas .... 15,34,39,40, 104,18,19,25,31,47,32 Groy, Jeffrey . . .4,6,17,27,33,36, 39,40,43,70,73,119,110,30,31,79, 47,32 Gray, Peggy.....................90 Gudenschwager, Michael . . 97,31 Gudenschwager, Sharon . .70,90,32 Haas, Randy............... 44,101 Haefer, Janet........... 90,80,32 Haefer, Jeanette . . . 45,48,97,26 Haefer, Marian..............45,90 Haefer, Martin.................97 Haefer, Wayne................. 90 Hagstrom, Julie................90 Hagstrom, Mark............... 104 Hahn, Denny...................133 Hahn, Jeff..................90,82 Hahn, Rodney............... 90,31 Hale, Larry . . 40,72,73,97,83,82 Hale, Lori.............. 34,90,37 Hale, Michael . . 6,36,73,119,83 Hamburg, Diane . .48,78,90,28,32 Hamburg, Doreen............35,104 Hamburg, Karen . . 34,43,104,30, 31,32 Hamburg, Ralph................104 Hammer, Darlene. 20,39,104,37,80 Hammer, Erik . . . .34,42,119,27, 24,18,110,26 Hammock, Fred.................108 Hankins, David . . 6,11,43,119,3, 27,18,19,30,31,32 Hansen, Diane . . 94 Hoff, Saundra . . . Hansen, Jerry . . 108 Hofstad, Mr. David 63 Hanson, Beth . . . 90,85 Holby, Jack . . . . 120 Hanusa, Cheri . . . . . . 90,85,32 Holderman, Curt . 108 Hanusa, Paul . . . . 20,33,67,104, Holman, Kevin . . 6,13,33,34,36, 24,84 41 66,67,120,3,24 Happle, Cheryl . . . . . 6,119,26 Holton, Cheryl 105 Happle, Robert . . 105 Holtz, Gary .... 120 Harder, Bill . . . . . . . 90,32,84 Holtz, Randy . . . 42,68,75,90,32, Harder, Douglas . . 13,67,68,119, 83,82 78,77 Holtz, Scott . . . . 105 Harder, Mrs. Irma 54 Holtz, Sharyl . . . 99 Harder, Sue . . . . 20,74,105,85 Holtz, Steve . . . . . 17,68,75,91 Harms, Marie . . 22,34,35,120,37 Holverson, Mardel . . . • 105,26 Harms, Rhonda . . 45,97 Horkan, Dana . . . • • 48,91,26 Harms, Ronald . . . . . 67,72,97 Horkan, Joseph . . . 13,67,120,84 Harrison, Heidi . . 90,37 Horkan, Marianne . . 39,48,121,80 Harrison, Kevin . 133 Horkan, Richard . . 91 Harrison, Marcie . . . 70,74,90,26 Horkan, Thad . . . . . 20,44,105 Harrison, Scott . . 67,97 Horkan, Tina . . . . . 34,48,99,80 Hatje, Connie . . . . . . 39,97,31 Houston, Mr. Joseph . . . 11,50,65 Hartmen, Julie . . 108 Howard, Janet . . . Hartzell, Steve . . 12,42,72,97,31 Hoy, Lisa . . 15,34,42,99,37,85,47 Hasler, Philip . . . 36,40,67,73, Huber, Brad . . 34,68,36,75,91,82 105,84 Huber, Mark . . . . . 67,72,99,84 Hastings, Karen . .... 105,31 Huffman, Betty . . 91 Hastings, Laurie . . . . . 45,97,31 Huffman, Dennis . 101 Hawkins, Dave . . Hutchebs, Alan . . 121 Hawkins, Loretta . . 70,74,120,29, Hutchens, Chris . . 99 28,85 Hayes, Gary . . . 44,68,75,90,82 Heidrich, Shiela . 120 Idhe, Kurt 17,36,70,121,3 Heinzelman, Mr. Rick .... 4,77 Isaacson, Bill . . . Held, Susan . . . . 101 Held, Theodore . Henry, Patti . . . 45,90 Jackson, David . . . . . 36,121,83 Herritz, Brenda . .... 45,90 Jackson,,Kay . . . 11,15,42,39,70, Herritz, Cindi . . . . . 99,27,26 72,74,105,18,19,31,85,47.46 Herritz, David . . . . . . 44,68,90 Jackson, Kellie . . . . . . 45,91 Herritz, Denise . . .... 35,120 Jackson, Mike . . . Herritz, Douglas . 68,90 Jackson, Robert . . 121 Herritz, Sheryl . . . . . 48,90,37 Jaech, Patricia . . 34,48,70,91,32 Herritz, Timothy . 90 Janzen, Joanne . . . . . 70,91,32 Herum, Mr. Robert 53 Johannes, Mr. Don 56 Higgins, Bette . . Johannes, Mrs. Mavis .... 48,56 Higgins, Marsha . 120 Johansen, Julie . . . 13,20,39,105, Hills, Cathy . . . . . . 48,90,37 37,80 Hineman, Kent . . 99 Johnston, David . . 105 Hineman, Pamela Juan, Miss Mary . . . . 85,54 Hineman, Peter . . 90 Junge, Carol . . . . . . 17,74,121 Hinrichs, Michelle 13,20,34,105,24 Junge, Nancy . . . Hinrichs, Mrs. Mildred 50 Hinz, Terry . . . . 1,39,40,70,72, 99,30,31,32,86 Kaney, Tammy . . . . . 13,99,37 Hinze, Jon .... Karstetter, Daniel . . . . 133,140 Hinze, Joy .... Karstetter, Kevin . Hinze, Randy . . . .... 90,68 Kasten, Dawn . . . . . . . 45,91 Hoege, Randy . . .... 90,32 Kasten, R icky . . . 108 Hoege, Mrs. Rita . 51 Kaun, Janet .... . . . 43,121 Hoff, Kim Kaun, Jerry .... . . . . 68,91 136 Kaun, John .... . . . 40,105,84 Keller, Kristi . . . 99 Kempf, Kurtis . . . 41,105,31,32 Keyes, Mary . . . Keyes, Sally ... Kile, Teresa . . . King, Debbie . • • King, Sandy . . . . Kinser, Pamela . . Kissack, Brian . . Kissack, Bruce . . Kissack, Lori . . . Kissack, Robert . . 108 Kissack, Vicki . . Klang, Mr. William 53 Klecker, Raymond . -20,33,36,40, 105,84 Klecker, Tom . . . . 33,36,40,69, 105,84 Kleinschmidt, William . . 122,32 Klingenmeyer, Julie . . 20,34,105 Klitzke, Dan . . . . . . 44,68,91 Klitzke, Dawn . . . . . . 34,70,91 Klitzke, Ken . . . 44,99 Klitzke, Kimberly . . . . 48,91,26 Klitzke, Marcia . 35,122 Knight, Laurie . . 6,9,15,91,34,79 Knight, Martha . . . 15,39,122,27, 26,81,47 Knott, Clint . . . 105 Knudson, Kevin . . . 36,40,42,70, 105,84 Knuth, Brenda . . 99,26 Knuth, Dan . . . . 105 Knuth, Mrs. Mary . 54 Knuth, Theresa . . 133 Koehler, Mr. Dave 72,83 Koenecke, Carol . . .11,12,20,34, 105,18,19,37,81,85,46 Koenecke, Kurt . . 68,91 Koenecke, Lenny 44,105 Koenig, Ann . . . . . . . 41,96,26 Koenig, Bev . . . Koenig, Dean . . 34,36,40,122,83 Koenig, Steve . . . . . . 41,67,99 Kosak, Jean . . . 14,23,34,35,123 Kosch, Randy . . Kowalke, Bob . . . . 34,67,99,76 Kraemer, Mary . . .... 20,105 Kraemer, Paul . . .... 17,94,77 Krueger, Carl . . Krueger, Judy . . . . . 43,123,47 Krueger, Kieth . . . 20,36,67,73, 105,83 Krueger, Mark . . Krueger, Rhonda . .... 123,28 Krug, Leslie . . . Kruse, John . . . Kruse, Kenneth . . Kruse, Richard . . 99,31 Kruse, Roger............. 44,99,31 Kruse, Ronald..................106 Kufner, Jennifer .... 74,105,85 Kuklinski, John . . . 34,40,69,123 Labansky, Donna................ 99 Labansky, Kurt...............91,32 Labansky, Linda . . . 6,14,15,34, 123,26,31,47,32 Labansky, Nancy . . . 35,106,31 Labansky, Todd........... 68,75,92 Lange, Barbara.................123 Lange, Michael .... 67,73,123 Lange, Pat......................94 Larsen, Dean................4, 106 Lashok, Mrs. Sharon.............63 Laukant, Kathy........... 99,28,31 Leake, Diane...................106 Lee, Mr. Clarence . . . 11,54,76 Lee, Daniel........... 92,47,86,76 Lehman, Mrs. Connie.............53 Lehman, Daniel.................123 Lehn, Greg...................36,99 Lewis, Pam......................92 Lewis, Sandra................. 133 Licht, Teresa..................124 Lichte, Don . . . 68,75,92,32,82 Lichte, Susan . . 12,13,15,39,123, 31,81,47 Liegel, Brian...............44,108 Lietz, John....................124 Lindloff, Jean...............34,99 Logelin, Janice .... . 45,124 Logelin, Joyce...............48,92 Lohr, James.......... 13,44,67,124 Lohr, Joseph..........73,106,53,84 Lohr, Louise.......... 70,99,31,85 Lucht, James................44,124 Luebke, James..................133 Luebke, Paul....................92 Lucht, Tom......................92 Luedtke, Patti...........106,31,37 Luetkens, Eva . . . 70,74,99,27,26 Luetkens, Robert...............133 Luetscher, Mrs. Eileen .... 50 Lunde, Kathy...................106 Luther, Mike...................124 Lynette, Mr. Joe.............51,79 MacFarlane, Timothy . .44,124,24 MacKay, Jim............. 72,99,84 Madsen, James .... 34,68,75,92 Manion, Brian...............68,92 Manville, Tom............99,31,77 Manville, Toni . . . 35,39,41,43, 124,37 Marshall, Bryan . . . 6,11,15,34, 39,40,42,43,124,18,19,25,49,79, 81,47 Marshall, Paul................124 Martin, Jaqueline..........125,26 Martin, Jim..................92,3 Massari, Theresa..............133 Mathews, Edward . . 17,106,27,26 McAfee, Billy.................133 McAfee, Danny..................92 McCarthy, George...............99 McCauley, Darrell...........44,92 McConkey, George . . . 44,125,77 McConkey, Janet................99 McConkey, Joyce.............. 106 McHenry, Cindy................133 McIntyre, Carol............125,26 McIntyre, Kevin................94 McPherson, Edward...........44,92 McPherson, Kathy . . 23,39,41,45, 70,125,31 Mead, Mark.....................92 Mears, Jackie........... 45,92,31 Mears, Timothy................106 Meister, Leah..................92 Meister, Mark.......... 36,37,106 Meister, Matt . 36,68,75,92,31,82 Meister, Terry................108 Meister, Tiernee.......... 20,106 Metcalf, Bonnie.............13,92 Metcalf, Dawn..................99 Metcalf, Rick.................108 Meyer, Bryan...................99 Meyer, David................. 133 Meyer, Evan...................125 Meyer, Georgia .... 43,74,125 Meyer, Greg............. 44,92,76 Meyer, Linda...................69 Meyer, Lois............ 43,125,26 Meyer, Paula........... 35,39,125 Meyer, Roberta..............92,37 Miesbauer, David . . . 40,99,31,86 Miller, Nola............ 45,94,26 Miller, Ruth................45,99 Mittlesteadt, Jane............106 Mlsna, Stephanie.............. 99 Mohn, Mr. Truman .... 34,3,49 Moll, Lindy............. 70,92,32 Montgomery, Carol.............106 Montgomery, Daniel .... 33,99 Montgomery, Jerry...........44,99 Montgomery, Rita ... . 20,106 Montgomery, Steve..............99 Moran, Mr. William .... 73,54 Morgan, Bert................. 101 Mortenson, Daniel..........43,125 Mortenson, Gary.............68,92 Mortenson, Marvin . . . 33,67,99, 76,84 Muchow, Diane . .35,39,43,125,37 Muchow, Donavon . . . .33,44,69, 126,84 137 Muchow, Mr. John................51 Muchow, Sue .... 34,106,31,37 Mueller, Christine..........35,125 Mueller, Ernest . . . 34,70,75,92, 18,28,32,86 Mueller, Laurie.......... 45,48,92 Mundth, Carl.......... 99,31,32,76 Mundth, Debbie..................99 Murdock, Brian.................101 Murray, Dennis..................99 Murray, Judith . . . 39,41,48,126, 3,37,87 Myers, David.................44,99 Nachtigal, Joseph...........38,126 Nachtigal, Susan .... 35,126,24 Nagel, Kathleen . . . 34,70,74,92, 26,85 Nagel, Robert . . 20Jc70,73,106,84 Nannini, Miss Shirley .... 70,54 Nash, Becky .... 42,106,31,85 Nash, Brenda .... 34,39,48,100 Nelson, Cheryl..................92 Nelson, Richard................106 Nemec, David .... 68,75,92,84 Nemitz, Daniel.................100 Ninneman, Donna .... 33,39,74, 126,85 Nobbs, Duane.................44,92 Nobbs, Danny...................106 Nodolf, Martin .... 44,68,75,92 Noel, Audrey...................100 Noel, Conrad...................100 Nordahl, Mary.............. 106,31 Nordahl, Paul........... 100,31,86 Novy, Janis........... 48,92,37,32 Novy, Julie.......... 21,35,43,106 Nussbaum, Brian................108 Parkhurst, Mark................ 133 Parkhurst, Mary.................128 Parkhurst, Robert...............100 Parkhurst, Theresa............48,93 Parkhurst, Timothy .... 108,76 Parks, Jeff .... 11,128,30,31,32 Parks, Sherry . 15,48,106,18,31,32 Pearson, Carrie .... 42,93,31,37 Pearson, Jean...................128 Pellowski, Mr. Ben.............. 61 Pellowski, Lisa...............34,93 Pellowski, Timothy . 14,15,34,40, 43,106,24,47 Pel ton, Lynn............... 100,26 Pel ton, Pete.................. 100 Pengra, Jennifer.................93 Peper, Douglas........... 44,128,83 Peper, Gene .... 5,13,33,39,40, 43,67,128,24,79,63 Peterson, Becky . . 35,39,106,31, 37.32 Peterson, Debra..............100,26 Phillips, Alice . . . 13,15,42,93, 37.32 Phillips, Kim...................100 Phinney, Michael.............13,133 Phinney, Steve .... 68,75,93,86 Pickel, Marlin...................93 Pickel, Merlin...................93 Pickel, Mike................ 106,28 Pierce, Janet...................108 Plachetka, Jean..............39,100 Pohlmann, Ramona .... 70,133 Pope, Brad.................. 128,83 Pope, Denise..................93,31 Popple, Mr. Roger . . 67,68,3,82, 82,53 Premo, Lynn................. 45,106 Premo, Tory......................93 Pulvermacher, Julie.............128 Odell, Tiann................45,126 Oetzman, Randy .... 75,126,84 Olson, Bruce..........36,40,66,67, 73,100,83 Olson, Dennis .... 100,30,31,32 Olson, Kenneth . . 36,40,67,126,83 Olson, Neil.................44,100 Ophoven, Mr. Joseph.............59 Oppreicht, Mr. Kermitt .... 59 Ortiz, Wilson..................... Ouellette, Beth . . . 20,35,106,37 Ouellette, Sally............ 37,93 Owen, Kathy....................128 Page, Linda . . . Palmer, Beverly . Palmer, JoAnn . . Paquin, James . . Paquin, Jeff . . . Parkhurst, Kerri . . . . . 93,32 ........100 ........101 20,44,106,76 . . . 17,44,93 45,48,106,110 Rabine, Dale...............128,26 Rabine, Janet................ 106 Rabine, Jean...............100,26 Rabine, Jeanette.............. 93 Rabuck, Dan...................106 Rabuck, Teena..............100,31 Reed, David.............41,133,26 Reed, Mary............ 12,106,27, 26,81,47 Rego, Susan................45,160 Reimer, Gary..................106 Reimer, Randy........... 44,68,93 Reimer, Richard .... 69,93,84 Reimer, Roger..............67,106 Reinecke, Linda .... 100,31,32 Reinecke, Kathy................128 Reinfeldt, Paula .... 34,39,48, 93,32 Repka, Dean .... 20,44,107,76 Reusch, LeAnn........... 34,35,129 Reusch, Ronald .... 44,100,82 Riberich, Barbara . . 42,48,93,32 Riberich, Barton . . . 12,67,100, 31,32 Richards, Gina...............93,32 Riggert, Janet...........100,31,80 Rist, Connie............ 35,129,46 Rist, Diane.....................94 Roecker, Linda..............39,129 Roecker, Peter...............93,76 Roewer, Jane. . . 17,35,43,129,87 Rogers, Joleen........... 44,93,32 Rooney, Teresa..................93 Rose, Kevin................. 44,93 Rott, Jean.....................107 Roznos, Jody..............13,93,37 Rufenacht, Daniel..............107 Ryczek, Debra..................129 Ryczek, Dennis.................100 Rynkowski, Jeanne . . .33,34,100, 31,85 Sachse, Scott...............67,107 Sanders, Donna.................107 Sandstrom, David...............108 Sass, Ellen.....................93 Schade, Rick................44,101 Schara, Kevin .... 12,13,67,129 Schell, Janice.................101 Schenk, Brian............ 36,93,82 Schlough, Pauline...........35,129 Schlough, Tom...............44,100 Schluenz, Mr. David.............54 Schmidt, Roger David .... 133 Schmidt, Steven................101 Schmidt, Terry .... 33,129,86 Schmitt, John . . . 68,75,93,83,82 Schmitz, Tammi...............93,82 Schneider, Clara........... 48,107 Schrank, Cynthia . . 35,39,41,107 Schrank, Dale .... 67,72,100,84 Schrank, Rick..................100 Schrank, Sue.............107,31,80 Schroeder, Dennis . . . 72,100,31 Schroeder, Glen . . . 68|c75,94,82 Schroeder, Jan...............94,26 Schroeder, Kirk............. 94,32 Schulenberg, Kevin .... 67,100 Schulte, Randy .... 107,31,76 Schultz, Diana . . . .35,39,48,129 Schultz, Dwayne . . . 68,94,82,76 Schultz, Jeri.................. 94 Schultz, Julie . . . 107,28,31,32 Schultz, Leslie.......... 39,94,32 Schultz, Mark . . . 14,15,43,129, 24,18,26,30,31,47,32 Schulz, David . . 72,100,30,31,32 Schumacher, Mary .... 107,26 Schumacher, Tim................ 94 Schutz, Laurie .... 94,18,49,32 Schutz, Phillip......... 34,100,76 138 Schwartz, Mrs. LaVera .... 64 Schwartz, Steve . . . 23,36,69,130 Schyvinch, Bernadette . 17,74,70, 130,65,85 Schyvinch, Betty .... 94,18,37 Scott, Kelly.............. 94,37,82 Scott, Randy.................72,100 Scott, Shelli .... 107,18,19,80 Scott, Steve.....................76 Scott, Timothy.............6,130,26 Scott, Toni...................94,32 Seering, Jill .... 22,39,42,130 Shelby, JoAnne...............108,26 Shields, Debra..................107 Shird, Kristie...............45,107 Shultis, Gretchen .... 43,130,26 Shultis, Royce...................94 Shultis, Russell . . . 34,40,70,108 Simeon, Bob................. 107,79 Simeon, Rudy.............. 75,94,79 Simon, Rosemary..............130,28 Sivam, Mr. S.............. 22,39,53 Skinner, Mark...........4,17,36,41, 70,131,77 Skinner, Scott . . . 11,15,100,24, 18,19,31,47,32 Sloniker, John........... 44,67.100 Smith, Brian................ 34,107 Smith, John......................94 Snyder, Cindy................133,47 Sorum, Mr. Richard . . . 70,56,76 Spahn, Anita....................107 Spindler, Mr. Roger . 30,31,32,63 Spohnholtz, Susan............45,107 Statz, Daniel................44,131 Statz, Leon.................. 44,94 Statz, Linda....................100 Staver, Julie..............13,131,3 Steiner, Laura.............. 100,31 Steinhorst, Jim.................100 Steinhorst, Nancy.............. 131 Steinmetz, Dwayne . . .67,108,84 Steinmetz, Pamela...............131 Steinmetz, Russ.................101 Steinweg, Mr. Elmer..............64 Steinweg, Kathryn............70,107 Steinweg, Sue .... 22,33,39,41, 43,131,24,28,31,32 Stenner, Howard..................94 Stewart, Irene...............45,107 Stolte, Ann . . . 21,34,39,107,18, 37,47 Stolte, Kay........... 15,34,100,37 Stout, Doug.....................101 Straka, Janice............43,131,47 Strampe, Ed..................67,108 Strampe, Pamela.................100 Strampe, Sally...............42,100 Struebel, Robert................108 Strutz, Kathy.................94,26 Sullivan, Barry...............94,32 Sussek, Gary.....................94 Sussek, Susan...................45,107 Tagney, Linda..................108 Taylor, Carol...............131,26 Taylor, Celia...................94 Tesch, Barbara . . . 22,33,39,131, 3,28,37 Thering, Laurie . . . 34,70,72,74, 100,31,85 Thering, Tierney . . . 13,39,131, 30,31,32 Thieding, Tim .... 68,94,32,76 Thies, James . . . 33,45,69,132,26 Thompson, Clark .... 20,108,76 Thompson, Keri . . . . . 15,94,37 Thompson, Sally . 133 Tibbitts, Marvin . . Tobey, Robert . . . .... 44,100 Tobey, Wayland . . Tourdot, Dan . . . Tourdot, David . . . 44,67,108,26 Tourdot, Janet . . 48,108 Tourdot, Mary Jo . 94,37 Tourdot, Nancy . . . 35,39,48,108, 37,81,47 Tourdot, Paul . . . Treptow, Karen . . Tschann, Mr. Doug . . . 29,28,63 Tucker, Mark . . . Turner, Marvin . . Tyler, Lorrie . . . Uphoff, Tammy . 34,39,100,28,31 VandeWater, Karen . . 34,41,100, 31,32 VandeWater, Mr. Arlan .... 50 Vergara, David..............100,79 Vergara, Victor . . . 14,15,39,40, 108,30,31,47,32,84 Verthien, John............. 44,100 Vlach, Robert............ 68,94,31 Vogel, David...................101 Vogel, Gale.....................94 Vogel, Jack................. 94,32 Vogel, JoLynn . . 39,48,74,108,37 Vogel, Kurt................... 108 Vogel, Scott............. 70,75,94 Vukich, Mrs, Kathy..............56 Wacholtz, Ronald..........44,108 Wagner, Kenneth..............108 Wagner, Randy.............34,101 Wagner, Timothy .... 34,40,108 Wagner, Terry.............75,132 Walsh, Katherine.............132 Walsh, Kevin.................101 Walsh, Raymonda............. 101 Walsh, Timothy................94 Walsh, Tom .... 4,36,40,108,79 Wanless, Mr. Gale.............51 Ward, Eileen............. 101,31 Wegner, Kathy............ 132,28 Wegner, Patty............94,32 Wegner, Ray.............. 44,132 Weidman, Cindy........... 48,108 Weiss, Diane . . . 15,34,39,101,37 Weldy, John...................94 Wells, Lori.............. 20,45,108 Wells, Randy . . . 68,75,94,32,82 Wemmer, Ellen.................108 Wengel, Randy..............40,108 Wentland, Ann...............94,80 Werner, Mr. Brandt..........68,53 West, Barb..............48,101,31 Westerman, Greta..............108 Wheeler, Mr. Tom...............68 White, Mr. Don.................56 White, Mrs. Mary............45,54 Whitney, Linda................132 WhitselI, Mr. Charles . . 33,69,75, 59,84 Whitty, Mr. Bob................51 Whitty, Gerry .... 15,68,94,18, 32,82 Whitty, Mrs. Robin............ 14 Wilke, Donna................. 108 Williams, Janis...............101 Williams, Randy .... 67,72,101 Williams, Robert . . . 70,94,32,76 Wiltrout, Mr. Dan.......... 45,54 Wi I trout, Karyn . . . .14,19,80,63 Winterfeld, Michelle . . . 101,26 Winterfeld, Timothy . . 69,108,84 Wirtz, Elizabeth...........70,132 Wirtz, Fred....................94 Wobschall, David..............108 Wobschall, Mary................94 Woolever, Debra........... 70,108 Wollin, Patricia..............101 Wolter, Rick ... . 70,108,29,27, 26,28 Wood, Wendy................101,31 Worman, Mr. Dwight .... 61,84 Yngsdahl, James Young, Janine . Zant, Ed....................108,83 Zant, Vicki....................108 Zehnpfennig, Cherly . . 35,43,108, 31,32 Zick, Debbie............... 132,26 Ziech, Charlene............... 101 Ziech, Rodney...............44,132 Zietlow, Alison...........94,31,85 Zimmerman, Richard . .132,27,26 Zimmerman, Robert..............108 Zebel, Mark........... 68,75,94,84 139 Dedicated to the memory of DANIEL KARSTETTER (1958-1975)