Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

7. 6 16 76 DEMONSTRATORS BATTLE POLICE — Part of a crowd of 10.000 black high school students clash with po- lice in Soweto. South Africa after the stu- dents protested the mandatory use of the Afrikaans language in the schools. As ri- oting spread, the pupils sang God Bless Africa and waved their fists shouting Power. 8. 7 29 76 THE JENNER RUSH — Bruce Jenner of the United States rushes to the finish line to place first in the fourth heat of the 400-meter run of the Olympic de- cathlon competition at the Montreal Olympic Stadium. Later in the year Jen- ner was named Male Athlete of the Year by the Associated Press 9. 4 25 76 KISSINGER IN KENYA — Secre- tary of State Henry Kissinger and Kenya President Jomo Kenyatta are flanked by costumed dancers who performed at the State House in Nakura in honor of Kis- singer's visit. During Kissinger's two- week tour of black Africa, both dignitaries affirmed cooperation between their coun- tries. 10. 9 30 76 CHINESE MOURN MAO — Com- manders and fighters of the Chinese Peo- ple’s Liberation Army, with boundless profound proletarian feelings, pay last re- spects to the remains of Mao. their most esteemed and beloved leader 11. 8 4 76 JUNKYARD RIVER — The Big Thompson River looks like a junkyard in this picture taken in Drake. Colo. Three cars in the foreground and a wrecked house on the remains of a bridge over the river are leftover signs of the heavy flood damage inflicted on the tiny town by the weekend flash flood. 12. 9 1 76 INSPECTION — Kathryn Wildey. left, of Spokane. Wash., and Cheryl Swartz of Saginaw. Mich., stand at atten- tion as they are inspected along with male members of the Cadet Corps. The women are cadets at the U S. Military Academy at West Point. N Y., and were participat- ing in their first overnight bivouac. THE STfWf Fellow Students: WEBB IN FOCUS: 1977 marks the beginning of century three of our nation and it also marks the be- ginning of a new phase in Webb High School year- books. The aim of the WEBB IN FOCUS staff was to be as creative and as innovative as possible in order to present you with something much more meaning- ful and exciting than a crewcutir GLEANER. On behalf of the rest of the staff, I hope you enjoy reading this book as much as we have enjoyed pre- paring it and, I hope that you have the best of luck in the future. Sincerely, Tim Pellowski, Editor-in-Chief Tim Pellowski Bob Nagel V. C. Vergara Russ Shultis Steve Elmer Jean Plachetka Organizations Staff Jena Rynkowski, Tammy Ellis and Tammy Uphoff Photography Staff .. . Mark Gant, Pat Farber, Ron Dorn Clerical Staff Denise Fish, Pat Garvey, Lori Griffith, Jeanette Haefer, Michelle Hinrichs, and Dawn Zimmerman. Mrs. Connie Lehman And now for something completely different . . . On Webb Avenue, outside the doors, there exists a whole new world that serves as an escape from Webb's academic atmo- sphere for some students. Many times this congregation is ignored. WEBB IN FO- CUS, however, felt that this yearbook would be a distorted image if the cannon and pine tree society was overlooked. Therefore, we have provided a glimpse of the activities on Webb Avenue. (1) The cannon is a great place to show-off the latest wreck. (2) These automobiles, however, don't always adhere to the law. Basically, the pine tree is a place to relax (3) or take out your frustrations (4). Mostly, it's an es- cape (5). -- just a chance to break away (6) and be cool . The student senate FRONT ROW: Matt Klecker Marcy Blue, Hubert Durst, Lollie Daugs, Sara Hoy, Denbie Wagner, Carrie Pearson, Barb Riberich, Sharon Gudensch- wager, and John Dietrich. LEFT LADDER: (BOT- TOM) Marty Haefer, Rick Benesh, Nancy Craker, and President Paul Hanusa. BETWEEN LADDERS (COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) Mary Kraemer, Tina Horkan, Alice Phillips, Denise Pope, and Debbie Daugs. RIGHT LADDER (TOP) Ray Klecker, Tim Pellowski, and Jim MacKay. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Hinrichs and Marlin Cohn. . tr 3 B u DeNt 6E MATf The Webb High School Student Senate's 24 mem- bers worked to meet the social and political needs of it's 800 constituents. The first need was the need to make Webb's student government more open and more democratic; therefore, the committees were reorganized and the name was changed from Stu- dent Council to Student Senate. Yet, the Senate proved to be somewhat indecisive (1). On October 6, 1976 they banned homecoming float construc- tion. On October 7, 1976 the student senate lifted the ban on floats. Several senators took their jobs quite seriously and actively sought re-election (2). Another need of the constituency is the need to be represented in dealing with the school's administra- tion (3). Here, senior senators, Pellowski and Klecker are discussing amendments to the Student Senate Constitution. Leadership is another need of Webb's students (4). In this photo 1977-1978 presi- dent, Jim MacKay prepares for his new position. The Q. B. C. (5) was an organization that political- ly got the axe In 1977. The Q. B. C. was respon- sible for numerous social events in their two years of existence. As a result of their disbanment, the Burdened Eclectics Edstatically Revolt (B.E.E.R.) Party was formed as a political party within the Student Senate. 8 Just tradition ... Herbert H. Webb High School's 1976 Homecoming was merely a mass of tradition. The student council made several attempts to break some of these stale blood traditions but they were immediately castigated for it As always students kicked homecoming off with the snake dance on Thursday night, October 7th. (1) Another tradition was the selection of a Homecom- ing Queen. Lori Wells (2) filled this capacity this year. Keeping with tradition a Homecoming Court was formed. (3) FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ROW ONE: Queen Lori Wells and King Paul Hanusa. ROW TWO: Keith Krueger, Lollie Daugs, Lori Hale and Kevin Cat Geimer. ROW THREE: Ed Zant, Deb- bie Daugs. ROW FOUR: Roger Reimer, Julie Con- lln, Terrie Horkan, Bill Conlin. ROW FIVE: Dave Tourdot, Brenda Prather, Mary Jo Tourdot, John Bradley. ROW SIX: Jerry Craker, Jaye Clossey, Lisa Hoy, Jim Pacquin. ROW SEVEN: Ed Strampe, Betty Conlin, Mark Meister, Bende Groneman, Rita Montgomery, Phil Hasler, Tina Horkan, Duane Steinmetz, Mary Kraemer, and Tom Walsh. On Friday afternoon, a traditional Homecoming pep assembly was held complete with skits (4) and cheers. As tradition had warranted it, the Home- coming parade was held, featuring the Beaver foot- ball team. (5). 10 Winter Carnival at Webb was organized just for an afternoon of fun. Activities were offered to stress participation by as large a group of students as possible. Each class organized as a team and signed members for dozens of events. A few of the Winter Carnival events are pictured on these pages: (1) Marv Mortenson and Dennis Murray advire a gourment's delight, a coffee cake, in the boy's baking contest. (2) Kevin Knudson gets a chilly tow from Mike Corwith in the ice block race. (3) An unidentified peanut pusher shows how it is done in the peanut race. (4) The junior tug-O-War team shows their stuff in compettition with the sophomores. Here Jaye Clossey, Jody Simon, Jean Plachetka, Connie Hartje, and Brenda Nash give it their all. (5) Mary Kraemer displays her talent in the broom- ball competition. (6) Dave Nemec aims for a freethrow in the blind man's basketball competi- tion. (7) Dennis Schroeder works his way through the obstacle course here swinging on the rings. 12 14 A fun fall musical called You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown opened the fall theater season for the Webb Thespians. (1) Cast members included Fall musical: You’re a good man, Charlie Brown Spring play: You, the jury FRONT ROW: Jerry Whitty, Scott Bentley, Ann Stolten and Kurt Grote. ROW TWO: Bonnie Breight, and Curtis Clark. ROW THREE: Mary Reed, Brenda Bergman, Kay Stolte, Rhonda Bent- ley, Jaye Clossey and Laurie Knight. ROW FOUR: Beth Courtney, Carol Koenecke, Shelly Scott, Doug Groy, Art Mathews, Scott Skinner, and Barb Bentley. Scott Bentley and Doug Groy switched off playing Charlie Brown and the Lucy roles were taken by Mary Reed and Ann Stolte. (2) Bonnie Breight and Kurt Grote Jump high in a Charlie Brown scene. The spring play was a courtroom drama called You, the Jury where each night the jury was se- lected from the audience and sworn in (3). As the action unfolded lawyers played by Betty Conlin and Scott Skinner vied for the attention of the jury while Scott Bentley presided as judge. Both perfor- mances ended with the audience jury finding the defendant played by Teresa Brey innocent. 15 Reedsburg’s beginning to century three God made the country, and man made the town -- - but the devil made the village. For history's sake, WEBB IN FOCUS: 1977 decided to show Webb High School's location outside of the Webb High School Campus, (1). Reedsburg finished off the year, 1976, by dedicating it's bicentennial monument on December 31, 1976 (2). The members of the Board of Education in '77 were (3); (Front Row) Juliet Gant, Robert Whitty, Ed Hinz, Superin- tendent Gale Wanless. (Row 2) Lyle Dunse, John Muchow, Pierce Knoll, Ed Gesteland. The high School Marching Band participated in the local pa- rades (4). Webb High architecture students, Tim Pellowski, Tom Walsh, and Paul Hanusa prepared the model in photo (5) as a plan for the redevelopment and de- congestion of downtown Reedsburg (6). Webb stu- dents in 1977 saw the construction of an agriculture building behind the campus. Zl m An interview with principal Arlan VandeWater YEARBOOK: What part of your job encourages you the look at this as a real highlight in cooperation, most? VANDEWATER: We have to be constantly trying to YEARBOOK: Do you think that since you have been encourage young people to achieve to the best of their here, the educational responsibilities of the high school ability. That's one of the main things that really have shifted from a position of giving a basic educa- makes me feel good when I see that young people are tion to one placing emphasis on vocations? taking advantage of their opportunities, making good VANDEWATER: Because of federal and state man- use of their time. dates, we're finding that it's necessary to provide for individualized services to meet the needs of every stu- YEARBOOK: Do you look at the student body as a dent whether he has a physical disability of some type miniature society? If so, do you treat it as such? or a learning disability. It is the responsibility of the VANDEWATER: Yes, I do look at the student body as public schools to provide services to those people. If being a small community all within one building so- there is any one trend that I have seen in the past to-speak and I think that realizing that there are that years, it's the concept that the public schools have to many different types of people all working together, it provide more individualized programs for the students, definately takes co-operation on everyone's part to make things operate. I think that in a setting like this YEARBOOK: What do you specifically see as changes with over nine-hundred people we have to look at it as In the curriculum or education objectives at Webb In a miniature society and we have to do everything pos- the future? sible to govern in a democratic manner. VANDEWATER: In the future, I believe that we're go- ing to have more emphasis placed upon career educa- YEARBOOK: What have been the highlights of this tion assisting students earlier in their educational ex- school year? periences in making intelligent career choices and VANDEWATER: Looking at programs, a lot of work has planning their educational programs in that direction. I gone into the career education center where we are think that there will be more individualized programs working with a five school project. I think that at the and we're going to need more individual programs for beginning, three years ago, I was skeptical that some- the gifted students. I think that the public is demand- thing like this would ever become a reality. After a lot Ing that high school graduates be competant in read- of work by many people, this project looks like It's go- ing, writing, and fundamental math. For this reason, I ing to go. When I look at the possibilities of a program think that along with a diploma the future high school like this and at the fact that we could get five school graduate will also receive a document which will cer- districts to agree on a program like this, and that we tify his or her competency in one field or another, could get state funding to give this concept a try, I Assistant principal Joe Houston talks on... HIS JOB: Definately Mr. VandeWater and I function very closely together. As far as chief disciplinarian, I look at that as being a part of an overall situation involved with the entire faculty and student body. Of course there is a difference between control and discipline. Controlling a situation and making sure nobody gets out of line is one thing and not being around and let- ting them discipline themselves is another. DRINKING: Speaking in generalities, I have come to the conclu- sion that the community condones drinking by juve- niles. Parties with eighty kids don't take place if par- ents don't condone it. I have often thought that the primary function should involve parents in that area. I can't legislate what you do at home even though we can legislate what goes on at school. It's a problem with society. The main reason we get involved with that type of thing is because of athletics. The easy thing would be to say we don't want anything to do with the problem, but that's not realistic because we are involved. THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 76-77 SCHOOL YEAR The major thing to me during any school year would have to be the cooperation on the parts of the students, staff, and the community. The community in general understands what we're doing and why whether they agree with us or not. I think cooperation has been a key factor. I think the shop facility out in back that is being built is also a highlight. THE CLASS OF 77 One thing that I think anyone should do would be to stand for something and have some type of foundation. I hope that they accept and respect other people and treat each other as people. I would also like to chal- lenge them not to give away their integrity especially since nobody can take their integrity away. 21 injQUBTBidL ABT5 E- dGBlCUIJURf The foundations of the Industrial Arts and Agriculture departments are: Mr. Don White (1) teaches Electron- ics, Electricity I, Practical electricity, and Drafting I, II, and III. Mr. Dick Capan (2) coaches both golf teams and instructs Wood finishing I and II, Industrial ArtsI, Carpentry I and II, Cabinetmaking I and II, and Small Gas Engines. Advising the FFA is Mr. Rudolph Tom Geimer's (3) extracurricular activity. He also teaches all the agricultural classes. The educator of Auto Me- chanics, Co-Op mechanics, and Auto body. Power me- chanics, and Small Gas Engines class is Mr. Don Jo- hannes (4). The head coach of the volleyball team is Mr. Dick Sorom (5). Along with helping the wrestlers, he also teaches household mechanics, Drafting and Woods I and II. Mr. Bill Gronley (6) instructs Metals and Welding, assists with football, and advises the Let- termen's Club. 23 The Home Economics and Business Education section of Webb consists of: Mrs. Kay Daley (1) instructs Clothing I and II, management, and Foods I and II, and co-advises the FHA. Ms. Sharon Bestel (2) teaches Business Machines, General Business, Publications and Shorthand and runs FBLA and cheerleading. Mrs. Mavis Johannes (3) holds classes in Sin- gle Survey, Marriage and Family Living, Child Growth and Developments, and Housing and Co-advises FHA. Mr. Bob Fetsch (4) conducts classes in Office Practice, Business Law I and II, Typing I and II and Personal Typing. Mr. Dave Daley (5) instructs Accounting, Personal Typing, and Typing I and II. 24 25 26 The Math and Science Departments decompose into the following elements: Mr. Bill Klang (1) teaches biology and coaches girls softball. Mr. Clarence Bittner (2) instructs Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra and Pre-Algebra, II. Along with advising the yearbook staff, Mrs. Connie Lehman (3) handles Pre-Algebra, Al- gebra, and Geometry. Mr. S. Sivam (4) advises the senior class and the AFS Club. He also teaches Chemistry and Physics. Mr. Wendall Boone (5) advises Scientiae Medicae and Boy's Intramurals and instructs Physical Science, Practical Chemistry and Human Physiology. Mr. Brandt Werner's activities (6) include advising the Freshman class, helping coach the football team, and teaching Algebra and General Math. Mr. Bob Herum (7) is the instructor of Fundamental Math, Consumers Math, Pre-Algebra, and Geometry. Besides assisting with football and baseball, Mr. Roger Popple (8) educated the Biology and Earth Science classes. 27 28 Mr. A. Benjamin Pellowski (1) holds classes in ninth grade general English, advanced composition, and literature semi- nar. He also holds the position of stage lighting supervisor. Mrs. Jean Colby (2) teaches sophomore English and coaches forensics. Mrs. Rosemary Fosland (3) instructs junior English and coaches forensics. Mr. Arnold Barry (4) teaches freshman English. Ms. Marsha Davis (5) directs Thespians, forensics, the fall musical, and the spring play. She teaches drama, speech, English for Enjoyment and junior English. Mr. Dwight Worman (6) handles English 10, is a forensics coach, and is on the coaching staff for basketball and track. Mr. David Hofstad (1) is the sole art instructor. Ms. Judith Boe and Mr. Doug Tschann (2) are involved in the music department. Ms. Boe teaches mixed and treble choir and directs the choir, chorus, and madripops. Mr. Tschann handles advanced listening and orchestra. Mr. Roger Spindler (3) directs the symphonic, concert, and 9th grade bands, along with the pep and marching bands, and the jazz ensemble. Latin is big with Mr. Truman Mohn (4), but he also teaches gov- ernment, social problems, and English 9. Mrs. Karyn Wiltrout (5) teaches and ad- vises the French, English for Enjoyment, and English 9 students. The advisor and educator of the Spanish students is Ms. Sharon Lashock (6). 31 32 The Webb High School Social Stud- ies department population consists of: Mr. Joe Ophoven (1) teaches Con- sumer Economics, Sociology-Psy- chology, Political Science, and So- cial Problems. The team of Mr. Ker- mit Oppriecht (2- RIGHT ) and Mr. Chuck Whitsell (2- LEFT ) teach sophomore World History. Mr. Op- preicht advises the sophomore class and Mr. Whitsell is the freshman bas- ketball coach, the head track coach, the cross -country coach, and the 300-mile club advisors. Mr. Steve Balsa (3-LEFT), the department head, teaches junior United States History and International Affairs. He advises the Student Senate. Mr. Don Anger (3-RIGHT) teaches Economics and junior United States History and is the assistant Girls' softball coach. 33 3 Mrs. Mary White (1), Mr. David Schluenz (2) and Mr. Dan Willtrout (5) comprise the staff in room 53, Webb's Resource Center, which is teaming with educational aids. Mr. Clarence Lee (3) and Mr. Rodney Anding (4) are the drivers' education instructors. Mr. Lee assists with the wrestling team and Mr. Anding advises the juniors. Webb's guidance counselors are Mr. Bill Moran and Mrs. Barbara Bymers (6). Mr. Moran coached the basketball team and Mrs. Bymers heads the National Honor Society. Webb's health instructor is Mr. Dave Laulainen (7) who also coached the girls' tennis and basketball teams. Mrs. Kathryn Caflish (8) teaches EMR special education classes and serves as the advisor to the Pep club. The physical education teachers are Mrs. Betsy DeMerit (9) and Mr. Dennis Arkin (11). Mrs. D. coaches the girls' track team and runs the girls intramurals. Mr. Arkin commands the football team. Mrs. Joyce Fangmeier and Mrs. Irma Harder (10) are the Webb library staff. Mrs. Harder also enjoys heading up the Audio-Visual department. r 34 515nPIJ?d5 36 Martin Meyer (1) represents the maintenance depart- ment. Mrs. Mildred Hinrichs (2), Mrs. Reta Hoege (6) and Mrs. Eileen Luetscher (4) compose the main office secretarial staff. Webb's cooks: (3) LaVera Schwartz, Diane Douglas, Erma Demaskie, Ruth Driefke, Lucille Gates, and Ruby Behn. Mrs. Vickie Gawronski (5) is the guidance secretary. Mrs. Marie Steinhorst (7) ac- cepts lunch tickets and assists with study hall and sec- retarial tasks. Randy Templin (8) represents Webb's janitorial staff. 37 Athletics presents ... the human drama of athletic competition, the thrill of victory, and the agony of defeat. Webb High School has all of these and more. The pages ahead are a re- cord of Webb High School athletes in competition as representatives of their school. 41 ?V 42 % • y .e $$► • AV i 6° V „0%., VC 0A ° V _A- V: H-' 4 Vo V ;-v ac vKV XxV X. TUO V jN X vV -1 34 A°vv° , v V p ■ F -A ° 0“ ; 4 ' C' SVv V o°V o A ‘ °V° % % + V « '4 'A V V i m. SS V« ? T1 47 48 4 -£, €U -ft XX VSS V S ? ■ V o % x v 49 ‘«V io ° ♦V'AV l0 , cr .eT A . 4t£S«f. Ap Vc V; ■ vpj c V V V S o r.° v v «.y p j V O 4 ■ 51 52 % Tv'V o v a.c Va V V $?% A q % r$. J ' ' A ■ , ?4  % ' 'k. S L V 'fe x VV iA.f 7 v ST V. V V° 5 V VV °--'W a 7 ' • ® % - O 'Jx 'J2 r _. '0. x %• 'a. K X $ v M x- X- s_ °y. vOi • %• v V A%V°'A - -  « ' A °uJ L ! s ° 'O, °o .O. 'fl 5 o v vx TV - V «U 4 % r J? i , Ox XV Xrs o r C cx Vo . ° 3? . 0% AV V W j- ?. o v - S3 c jf 56 A 59 Foundations for the future Webb High School has a lot to offer In the area of or- ganizations. Each one of these organizations provides a foundation of experiences for future encounters. In this section, we will show you organizations that provide foundations in: service, music, athletics, fine arts, academics, vocations and travel. The French Club began their year with an Ini- tiation for new mem- bers. At Valentines, Christine, an AFS stu- dent from France and Wisconsin Dells spoke to the club. Mardi Gras highlighted their year as they served a delicious five course dinner and en- tertained with skits and commercials. They also gave end of the year awards to top stu- dents. The Latin Club promotes a broader appreciation of the Ancient World. To accom- plish this, trips are planned to Rome, to the University of Wisconsin to view the El- vehyem Art Museum and Greek plays. This year 23 students visited the King Tut display in Chicago. The club also sponsors a Valentine Swim Party and Roman Banquet. The Latin Club is also in charge of concessions at bas- ketball games and wrestling matches. Scott Bowlin and Russ Shul- tis are Consuls. A fantastic Christmas Party complete with Pinata games and lots of tocoes highlight- ed the Spanish Clubs activi- ties. All of the other clubs were invited to their festivi- ties. The club members also sold sausage and cheese to raise funds at Christmas. Several Spanish Club mem- bers enjoyed a spring trip to Mexico where they visited scenic areas, bull fights, ballet, and toured floating gardens. FRENCH CLUB: 1. Karen Albers; 2. Laurie Bloss; 3, Sue Baumgar- ten; 4. Sheri Harms; 5. Reenie Garvey; 6. Laurie Thering; 7. Jeanne Rynkowski; 8. Dave Ver- gara; 9. Bob Nagel; 10. Patty Jaech; 11. Leslie Shultz; 12. Jan Schroeder; 13. Debbie Spencer; 14. Nan Pelton; 15. Terri Horkan; 16. Deb Woolever; 17. Theresa Rooney; 18. Cheri Hanusa; 19. Denise Pope; 20. Lori Hale; 21. Marquita Bowlin; 22. Sharon Gu- denschwager; 23. Gina Richards; 24. Beth Courtney; 25. Mrs. Wil- trout; 26. Lisa Hoy; 27. Dawn Klitzke; 28. Mary Jo Tourdot; 29. Pat Garvey; 30. Julie Johansen; 31. Bende Groneman; 32. Dennis Olson; 33. Debbie Wagner; 34. Dave Nemec; 35. Mark Zobel; 36. Alan Buss; 37. Steve Phinney; 38. Matt Meister; 39. Linda Page; 40. Laurie Schutz; 41. Ernie Mueller; 42. Anne Stolte; 43. Michelle Hinrichs; 44. Doug Groy; 45. Sarah Hoy. 62 LATIN CLUB: ROW 1-------Phil Schutz, Mark Huber; Renn Gade; ROW 2----Car- rie Brylla, Scott Bowlin, Tim Pellowski, Russ Schultis; ROW 3 --- Beth Boyce, Kay Brooks, Barb Hansen; ROW 4 —- Mary Geimer, Kay Bernhardt, Paula Rein- felt, Julie Klingenmeyer, Bende Groeneman, Ann Furhman, Barb Riberich, Dianne Hamburg, Lisa Pellowski; ROW 5 — Beth Hansen, Sue Daly, Tina Hor- kan, Brenda Nash, Kari Gesteland, Linda Reinecke, Jean Lindloff, Julie Grantin, Mr. Mohn; ROW 6------Barb Brill, John Wagner, Grant Zimmerman, Dan Sto- whoff, Scott Vogel, Brad Huber, Gerry Whitty, Phil Hasler, Tom Gavin, Dave Schultz, Tim Wagner. SPANISH: ROW 1---------Carol Koenecke, Carrie Pearson, Jan Riggert, Sally Ouellette; ROW 2-----------John Grefe, Barb Wacholtz, Robin Mihlbauer, Brenda Owen, Tina Bruce, Karen Meyers, Peggy Manville; ROW 3 ---Jim McKay, Dan Lee, Doreen Hamburg, Kathy Meyers, Lori Bindl, Roberta Meyer, Tami Driese, Sher- ry Herritz, Sue Holtz, Mrs. Lashock; ROW 4 --John Sloniker, Paul Nordahl, Janice Novy, Anne Stolte, Jean Rott, Jan Schroeder, Tracey Arndt, Tammy Rott, Julie Gant, Julie Conlin, Carla Craker; ROW 5__________ Dennis Murray, Cathy Hills, Pat Farber, Marty Haefer, Jean Plachetka, Nancy Jurack, Toni Scott, Julie Hagstrom, Beth Swanson, Mary Jo Tourdot, Dick Bolton. 63 AFS: ROW 1 — Terry Hinz, Bob Nagel, Dan Rabuck; ROW 2--------Connie Hartje, Cathy Geffert, Pat Garvey, Julie Johansen; ROW 3 — Nancy Craker, Tammy Uphoff, Brenda Knuth, Julie Novy, Carrie Pearson, Bonnie Breight, Bende Groeneman, Anita Spahn; ROW 4-----Karen Albers, Jean Pla- chetka, Linda Reinecke, Diane Wiess, Nan- cy Tourdot, Julie Gant, Carol Koenecke, Sue Schrank; ROW 5 — Tierney Meister, Becky Clausen, Mary Kraemer, Rita Mont- gomery, Betty Conlin, Tom Walsh, Paul Hanusa, Phil Hasler, Doug Groy, Jan Rig- gert. Reedsburg's AFS student from Denmark, Bende Groneman, helps make pizzas for the pizza sale. PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW —- Alice Phillips, Linda Page, Tammy Ellis, Margie Brown, Julie Jonanson, Carol Koenecke, Peggy Manville, Sarah Hoy, Lisa Hoy, Koren Sullivan, Sally Oullette; ROW 2 — Pattie Bruggeman, Sandy Behn, Julie Novy, Pat Garvey, Tracey Arndt, Barb Bently, Becky Peter- son, Ellen Gall, Jean Speich, Debbie Palm, Betty Bulin, Kelly Scott; ROW 3 — Cathy Hills, Barb Greenwood, Debbie Wegner, Marla Farber, Karen Pearcy, Heidi Harrison, Janice Novy, Beth Hanson, Sue Bolton, Barb Brill, Bonnie Coy, Jodie Roznos; ROW 4 — Dana Horkan, Diane Hamburg, Julie Grantin, Sue Holtz, Sue Durand, Julie Hagstrom, Robert Meyer, Kay Stolte, Jan Riggert, Tammy Schmitz, Lori Hale; ROW 5 — Mary Jo Tourdot, Laurie Bodendien, Diane Wiess, Tammy Kaney, Alison Zietlow, Linda Fearing, Becky Clauson, Kathy Geffert, Tierney Meister, Nancy Tourdot, Ju- lie Gant, Rita Montgomery, Julie Conlin, Keri Thompson. AFS Club's Chief task each year is to go about raising nearly a $1000 a year to support the AFS program. They joined the FFA in selling conces- sions during football season. They made 1200 pizzas on a Saturday morning and entertained the community that night with the annual AFS talent show. During the same weekend they en- tertained AFS students hosted by neighboring communities at several members homes. They also welcomed a new AFS student Bende Groneman from Denmark with a tea jointly spon- sored by the Adult Committee and hosted a pic- nic for her in fall. Pep Club has always hosted the largest number of club members, and this year was no exception. The nearly ninety members participated in the usual activities. Sign-making, locker decora- tions, working concession booths and plenty of yelling which occupied much of a Pep Club members time. One of the biggest highlights was the decorating of houses at Homecoming. Pep Club members really outdid themselves this year. Sue Muchow, president, Carol Koenecke, vice president, and Julie Johansen, secretary-treasur- er, were officers of this year's Pep Club. 65 300-Mile Club is a group of dedicated runners who run over the summer months. Each runner keeps a log book to record the number of miles he or she runs each day. Each runner competes in two races over the sum- mer, one in July and one in August. A 5-0 season was the record compiled by the Reedsburg Hockey Club. Under the di- rection of the city recreation program and the guidance of Mr. Capan and Mr. Popple, a group of Webb students, re- cent graduates, and various townspeople gather at the utility building hockey rink for competition. A 16-0 vic- tory over Baraboo highlight- ed the season. Lettermen's Club is an orga- nization in which any ath- lete can join if they have earned a letter in any varsity sport. This club includes girls and boys for its mem- bers. The main event of Lettermen's Club is the an- nual spring trip down to a Milwaukee Brewers' baseball game. 1 300 MILE: 1 1- Dan Klitzke 1 2. Mark Huber 1 3. Marv Mortenson 1 Matt Klecker I 5. Pete Carrigan I 6. Todd Labansky 1 7. Steve Elmer 8. Ray Klecker 9. Paul Hanusa 10. Tom Klecker 11. Gary Mortenson 12. Kevin Knudson 13. Rick Reimer 66 HOCKEY CLUB: CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT — Randy Wengal, Phil Hasler, Jerry Kaun, Randy Holtz, Tom Walsh, Tom Klecker, Tim Winterfeld, Ray Klecker, Bob Nagel, Craig Douglas. LETTERMAN: ROW 1 —Kevin Kundson, Phil Hasler, Mike Fearing, Tom Klecker, Mark Huber, Bruce Olson, Mike Corwith, Larry Hale; ROW 2 — Rick Cowan, John Schimdt, Tom Walsh ,Todd Christopherson, Keith Krueger, Ed Zant; ROW 3-------- Jim Pacquin, Louise Lohr, Becky Diece, Kathy Steinweg, Lori Bindl, Dan Klitzke, Randy Holtz, Bob Nagel; ROW 4 — Paul Hanusa, Dave Nemec, Gary Hayes, Glen Schroeder, Steve Elmer, Ray Klecker, Don Fish. 67 RIFLE CLUB: ROW 1---------Steve Hartzell, Bruce Jaech; ROW 2 Wayne Bortz, Dave Johnston, Roger Kruse, Ron Reusch, Ken Kruse; ROW 3 — Russ Shultis, Brian Schenck, Phil Schutz, Kurt Grote, John Early, Calvin Steinweg, Todd La- bansky, Russell Kruse. GIRLS Rifle Club is an organization dedicated to the principle of excellence in marksmanship. Participants in Rifle Club become expert marksman through a series of test re- quirements which demand Proficiency. This years representatives from Reedsburg were P. Schutz, J. Early, K. Grote, C. Steinweg, and B. Schenk as an alternate. The 1976 gymnastics intra- mural team consisted of the members above. In the 1976 year they practiced twice a week. They also visited many meets and worked with the Madison gymnastics teams. Although only an in- tramural team this year they hope for regular competition next year in all four events: floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and valuting. GYMNASTICS: 1. J. Johansen 2. P. Kraemer 3. S. Holtz 4. D. Wegner 5. D. Lynette 6. S. Fetsch 7. M. Tourdot 8. K. Vlach 9. E. Gade 10. R. Bently 68 POWER LIFTERS: ROW 1 — Steve Phinney; ROW 2 — Bob Vlach Bob Nagel, Tom Walsh, Dan Nobs; ROW 3 — Jerry Kaun, Paul Hanusa, Grant Zimmer- man, Jim Paquin; ROW 4 — Mark Zobel, Dave Ne- mee. POM PON: ROW 1 — Lolly Daugs, Janet Haefer; ROW 2 —Ann Wentland, Devonna Dregnelch, Debbie Boyles; ROW 3 —Lau- rie Bloss, Janet Riggert, Marcie Blue, Anne Stolte. - The Power Lifters were a new group organized this year at Webb to promote physical fitness. The boys worked out mostly on their own time after school and during free periods. The group was under the direc- tion of Mr. Arkin. In a meet against Baraboo, they won, 6 to 5. At state competition. Grant Zimmerman placed second and Jim Pacquin placed fifth. The Pom Pon squad, orga- nized to perform at events such as basketball games and wrestling matches, was a success again this year. After tryouts in the fall, the group worked long hours after school to perfect their bouncy routines. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wiltrout, the girls also en- tertained at the AFS talent show. 69 The Youth Association for Retarded Citizens is orga- nized around the idea of providing recreational ac- tivities for the retarded citi- zens of the Reedsburg area. The Hike-Bike or Bike-a- thon, with riders gathering sponsors for miles ridden was their biggest project of the season. Co-presidents, Nancy Jurak and Peggy Manville also presided over parties for the Retarded Citizens group home at Halloween, Christ- mas, and Valentines Day. The Scientae Medicae Or- ganization again served the purpose of adquainting Webb students with health careers. Under a new program, only a juniors or seniors could par- ticipate in hospital assis- tance so a limited number were involved in the candy- striper program. Scientae Medicae also benefitted from speakers from the pro- fessional staff at the hospi- tal. The Youth Tutor Program was organized to provide student assistance to other students at all levels in the Reedsburg District. Under the direction of Mr. Wiltrout and Mrs. White, tu- tors were trained and trans- ported to other schools to as- sist with varous educational programs. At Webb, some students worked in room 53 taping, reading tests, and helping others with assign- ments. Some tutors earned credit for their work by par- ticipating in the program daily. YARC: 1. Kathy Nachtigal 2. Cindy Schrank 3. Rita Montgomery 4. Mary Kraemer 5. Terry Schafer 6. Jane Richert 7. Nancy Craker 8. Cindy Walter 9. Teresa Birdsill 10. Connie Oetzman 11. Barb Laske 12. Bonnie Oetzman 13. Nancy Jaereck 14. Peggy Manville 70 SCIENTAE MEDICAE: ROW 1 — Brenda Bergman, Charlene Ziech, Peggy Man- ville, Brenda Nash; ROW 2 — Rita Montgomery, Mary Kraemer, Pam Strampe, Val Baker, Betty Bulin; ROW 3 — Phil Hasler, Margie Brown, Nancy Jaereck, Audrey Noel, Debbie Palm, Bob Nagel. TUTORS: ROW 1 — Jackie Mears, Patti Wegner, Sam Woolever, Mark Brenson, John Detriech, Lori Mallo, Connie Douglas; ROW 2 —Sally Strampe, Ann Koenig, Grant Zimmerman, Tammy Bloss, Wendy Busser, Kathy Strutz, Brenda Owen, Robin Milbauer, Margie Brown, Rhonda Harms, Kelly Schade; ROW 3 — Deb Mallo, Diane Leake, Lau- rie Steiner, Michelle Winterfeld, Bette Higgins, Rita Schultis, Dawn Metcalf, Nancy Jaereck, Betty Huffman, Ruth Miller, Marlene Wirtz; ROW 4--------- Patty Henry, Kathy Geffert, Deb King, Kathy Faw- cett, Kerri Parkhurst, Linda Meyer, Linda Ennis, Jeanette Rabine, Darcy DeVore, Teresa Birdsil, Mrs. White; ROW 5 — Teena Rabuck, Bob Bohr- mat, Kurt LeMoine, Bob Goodman, Jim Berry, Te- resa Kile, Lorrie Tyler, Cindi Leake, Carol Henry, Dawn Potter, Mr. Wiltrout. 71 Eight Students from the ju- nior and senior classes and eight more freshman and sophomores travelled to Platteville to the annual mathematics competition. They solved indivual and group problems and finished the evening with an awards program. Individual awards were won by Beth Boyce and Sue Da- ley and the team as a whole brought Webb a second place trophy. s The Co-op Business educa- tion Program is designed to teach students about the business world by learning through working. The girls entertained their bosses from their various jobs at an annual banquet at the Firehouse Restaurant. They raised money with a dance after a basketball game. The FBLA is organized for the benefit of students inter- ested in careers in the busi- ness world The girls decorated Easter eggs to be distributed at Snyder Nursing Home. They also held a roller skating party, and sold candles to raise money. MATH TEAM: 1. Sue Daley 2. Jody Simon 3. Jean Plachetka 4. Ann Koenig 5. Jean Speich 6. Martin D. Haefer 7. Rusty Schultis 8. jeff Paquin 9. Kathy Nagel 10. Becky Diece 11. Jan Schroeder 12. Steve Elmer 13. Beth Boyce 14. Becky Fisher 72 FBLA: ROW 1 — Trish Bolt, Becky Peterson, Tammy Daugs, Doreen Hamburg; ROW 2 — Nancy Tourdot, Julie Novy, Linda Fisher, Cheryl Zenphen- nig, Jo Lynn Vogel, Sue Baumgarten, Ellen De- Baets; ROW 3 — Tammy Bloss, Vicki Kissick, Tammy Ellis, Snady Behn, Beth Oullette, Patty Luedtke, Nancy Labansky; ROW 4 — Debbie Brandt, Kathy Clark, Laurie Hastings, Diane Leake, Sue Albers, Gina Richards, Linda Fuhlbohm. CO-OP BUSINESS EDUCATION: FRONT Trish Bolt; ROW 2: Becky Peterson, Nancy Tourdot, Patti Luedtke, Beth Ouellette, Cheryl Zehnpfenning, Linda Fuhl- bohm; ROW 3: Tammy Daugs, Nancy Labansky. 73 £p': w FFA: ROW 1 —Doug Behn, Neil Olson, Roger Kruse, John Bradley, Jim Paquin, Jerry Craker, Thad Horkan; ROW 2 — Tom Lucht, Calvin Brey, Myrle Hoover, Ken Wegner, Kelly Raupp, David Hawkins, Betty Farber, Mark Cummings; ROW 3 — - Kevin Johnson, Tim Slaney, Bob Tobey, Jerry Montgomery, John Verthein, Duane Nobbs, Kenneth Kruse, Kevin Rose; ROW 4 — Jeff Paquin, Darrell McCauley, Jim Heidrich, Tim Collins, Tim Schu- macher, Steve Statz, Alan Brooks, Dean Repka, FHA: ROW 1 — Chris Ladron, Becky Fisher, Barb Riberich, Julie Klingermeyer, Nancy Craker, Becky Diece; ROW 2 — Mrs. Dailey, Becky Schutz, Lori Bindl, Kelly Jackson, Laurie Mueller, Clara Schieder, Mrs. Johannes; ROW 3----Lori Kissack, Jean Spiech, Janice Holton, Kelly Schade, Cheryl Holton, Diane Cos- terison, Jeanette Coens, Bende Groneman; ROW 4 — Deb King, JoLynn Vogel, Jamie Craker, Rita Schultis, Cindy Cayse, Margie Brown, Cathy Clark, Barb West, Carol Henry. Dan Nobs; ROW 5 — Tim Baker, Harry Zastrow, Ed McPherson, Bob Kissack, Tom Schlough, Brian Liegel, Shan Fisher, Martin Biesek, Randy Meyer; ROW 6 — Greg Meyer, Peter Roecker, Russell Kruse, Ronald Reusch, David Herritz, Calvin Craker, Gary Hayes, Mark Bass, John Merrill; ROW 7 —Martin Nodolf, Kevin Churchill, Doug Kalepp, Dan Klitzke, Charles Gall, Glen Schroeder, Leon Statz, Brian Peper, David Myers. 74 Along with their regular monthly meetings, the Fu- ture Homemakers of Amer- ica were active in many ways this past year. Included were Christmas Caroling at local nursing homes, spon- soring Maria through the Christian Children's Fund, selling popcorn, sending five girls to the state convention, selling ribbons for muscular dystrophy, having a chili supper for the FFA boys, and a spring banquet. The concession stand at Football games, a trip to Farm Progress Days a gigan- tic orange and grapefruit sale, and National Conven- tion in Kansas City kept the Reedsburg FFA busy during the first semester of the 76- 77 school year. They raised money for re- tarded citizens and helped the same group with their special Olympics. State con- vention and the National Leadership conference rounded out their summer program. KEY CLUB: 1. Larry Hale 2. Don Lichte 3. Terry Hinz 4. Kevin Knudson 5. Mary Kraemer 6. Rita Montgomery 7. Betty Conlin 8. Ray Klecker 9. Craig Douglas 10. Tom Klecker 11. Tim Wagner 12. Bob Nagel 13. Gerry Whitty 14. Tom Walsh 15. Gary Hayes 16. Mark Huber 17. Dave Nemec 18. Tim Pellowski 19. Phil Hasler 20. Doug Groy 21. Bruce Olson The Key Club initiated no new activities during the 76- 77 campaign, but they did participate in their usual service projects. As in years past, the Key Clubbers col- lected canned goods at Christmas time which were given to the needy, they participated in the Kiwanis Radio Day, they helped at all blood banks and assisted at Old-Timers Day. The year was closed with a spe- cial key club picnic. 75 THESPIANS: ROW 1 — V.C. Vergara, Doreen Hamburg, Barb Bentley, Anne Stolte, Nancy Craker, Lisa Hoy, Miss Davis, Kay Jackson; ROW 2 — Mary Reed, Teresa Brey, Carol Koenecke, Tracey Arndt, Kay Stolte, Carrie Brylla, Lori Knight, Sara Anthony; ROW 3-Michelle Hin- richs, Kurt Grote, Gerry Whitty, Scott Bentley, Scott Skinner, Jaye Clossey, Doug Groy, Kathy Nagel, Shelly Scott, Julie Johansen. WASHINGTON TRIP: ROW 1 —Linda Fuhlbolm, Tammy Daugs, JoLynn Vogel, Francis Grell, Janet Tourdot, Barb Greenwood, Carol Koenecke, Kari Gesteland, Sue Schrank, Dee Dee Hammer, Sandy Behn, Karen VandeWater, Laura Steiner, Jeanne Rynkowski, Barb West; ROW 2 — Maureen Gar- vey, Clara Schneider, Ron Wacholtz, Ron Dorn, Doug Groy, Mr. Moran, Mrs. Moran, Darrell Schlie- keau, Lenny Koenecke, Russell Shultis, Ron Kruse, Dan Knuth, Karen Albers, Carol Montgomery. 76 Sr V FORENSICS: ROW 1 — Tracey Arndt, Barb Bentley, Cindy Astle, Doreen Hamburg; ROW 2 — Sarah Anthony, Celia Taylor, Beth Swanson, Ann Fuhrman, Jeanne Rynkowski, Lin- da Fisher, rhonda Bentley, Betty Conlin; ROW 3 —Nancy Jaereck, Carol Koenecke, Shel- ley Scott, Anne Stolte, Jaye Clossey, Betty Schyvinch, Sandy King, Kay Jackson; ROW 4 — Ron Reusch, Scott Skinner, Phil Schutz, Kurt Grote, Scott Bentley, Cindy Cayse, Leah Meister, Carrie Bearson, Julie Conlin. The Thespians was organized agian in 76-77 as an honor- ary dramatics organization under the leadership of Kay Jackson, president. They initiated 32 new members this year. Their annual $100 scholarship went to Kay Jackson and they also donat- ed $50 to the Edgewood Summer Theater. Their two major productions were “You're A Good Man, Char- lie Brown , and You, The Jury . This year thirty-one people flew to Washington for the junior senior trip. They vis- ited Mount Vernon, Smith- sonian Institution, Washing- ton Monument, Jefferson Memorial, the White House, the Library of Congress, and many other historical sites. They travelled to New York by bus. They went to a Broadway play, Shennan- doah. They took a guided tour of the city, stopped at Chinatown, the Statue of Liberty, Radio City Music Hall, and Empire State Building. Seven contestants earned six first ratings and one second at the annual state forensics contest in Madison. These participants included fresh- man Rhonda Bentley, Soph- omore Linda Fisher, Junior Scott Skinner, and seniors Betty Conlin, Kay Jackson, Ann Stolte, and Doreen Hamburg. These were the remaining students from about 40 participants in the local Reedsburg contest, the subdistrict contest, also at Reedsburg, and the district contest at Platteville. 77 MIXED CHOIR: ROW 1 — Gina Blakeslee, Mitzi Luetkins, Jan Schroeder, Ellen DeBaets, Margie Brown, Cindy Walters, Nancy Craker, Michelle Winterfeld, Ann Koenig, Lynn Pelton; ROW 2 — Tammy Farrell, Jenny Kufner, Dee Dee Hammer, Julie Schultz, Brenda Knuth, Anne Stolte, Shelly Scott, Cindy Cayse, Teresa Brey, Pat Garvey, Deb Mundth; ROW 3 — Jeff Kufner, Arthur Mathew, Dale Glaudell, Ed Mathews, Dan Brylla, Curtiss Clark, John Detriech, Mark Brenson, Scott Bentley, Andrew Paris, Scott Skinner, Paul Tourdot, Scott Erickson. MADRIPOPS: LEFT TO RIGHT — Dan Brylla, Cindi Cayse, Curtiss Clark, Julie Schultz, Andrew Paris, Anne Stolte, Paul Tourdot, Ann Koenig, Tammy Farrell, Shelly Scott, Scott Skinner, Pat Garvey, Dale Glaudell, Teresa Brey, Scott Bentley, Nancy Craker, Scott Erickson. 78 GIRLS GLEE: ROW 1 — Kathy Nachtigal, Audrey Schultz, Val Baker, Joy Hlnze, Kathy Kelly, Ramonda Walsh, Sandy Zimmerman; ROW 2 --Jeanette Coens, Rita Even, Betty Higgins, Ellen Sass, Brenda Prather, Kathy Fish, Jeannette Straka, Rhonda Bentley, Kathy Strutz, Sandy Astle; ROW 3 — Sue Angus, Peggy Manville, Carla Craker, Sharon Mundth, Denise Stout, Peggy Belter, Sandy Brown, Jean Rabine, Dawn Zimmerman, Brenda Owen. 79 The Jazz Ensemble met an hour before school three days a week during much of the year. They participated in a workshop at Green Bay and also held a Jazz- O-Rama. The Pep Band provided its usual entertaining pre-game and Half- time programs for basketball games and for wrestling matches. The orchestra practiced to perform several times in concert. A Christ- mas concert for the public and for the student body highlighted the winter season. The orchestra won a first rating at contest and finished the year with a spring concert. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: ROW 1 — Bill Gant, Hubert Durst, Gary Hamburg, Karen Hamburg, Jim Mar- tin; ROW 2----Tammy Farrell, Chuck Brown, Terri Schulte, Rick Wolters, Dennis Olson; ROW 3 --Carl Mundth, Cindy Cayse, Wendy Wood, Tammy Ellis, Jack Vogel, Pam Spindler, Nancy Labansky, Kari Gesteland; ROW 4 — Terry Hinz, Dennis Schroeder, Brian Fangmeier, Bon- nie Coy, Calvin Steinweg, Dave Meisbauer, Nancy Craker. _______ 80 gel, Bonnie Coy; ROW 5 --- Paul Nordahl, Carrie Brylla, Cheryl Zehnpfennlg, Jeanne Rynkowski, Sandy Behn, Sharon Gudenschwager; ROW 6 --- Steve Hartzell, Debbie Boyles, Nancy Labandky, Leslie Schulz, Karen Hamburg, Pat Deakin, Roger Kruse; ROW 7------Dave Meisbauer, Dennis Olson, Dan Brylla, Dan Schulz. PEP BAND: ROW 1-------Hubert Durst, Linda Rein- ecke, Patty Jach, Karen Vande Water, Tammy Fer- rell, Terry Hlnz; ROW 2---Jim Martin, Della Ca- sey, Sherrie Bernein, Calvin Steinweg, Bill Carri- gan, Kurtis Kemph; ROW 3-----V.C. Vergera, Cin- dy Casey, Wendy Wood, Carl Mundth, Brian Fang- meir, Dennis Shroeder; ROW 4-------Sue Albers, Tammy Ellis, Sue Muchow, Sherry Parks, Jack Vo- ORCHESTRA: SEATED: Eugene Messerschmidt, John Dietrich, Mike Pickel, Brenda Bergman, Heidi Kruse, Ellen Gall, Audrey Schultz, Barb Wacholtz, Lori Bindl, Lindy Moll, Dibbie Boyles, Carrie Brylla, Bonnie Breight, Kay Brooks, Tammy Farrell. STANDING: Mr. Tschann, Director; Nancy Craker, Ann Fuhrman. 81 FLUTES: ROW 1 —Sue Albers, Sherry Bernein, Kathy Simon, Lori Schutz, Julie Schultz, Connie Hartje, Karen Albers, Della Casey, Teresa Brey; ROW 2 — Cindy Knuth, Sue Thompson, Tina Bruce, Patty Kraemer, Kim Vlach, Chris Ladron, Sandy Labansky, Karen Meyers. TROMBONES: ROW 1 —Steve Hartzell, Gary HamBurg, Vic Vergara, Darrell Meyer, Rodney Hahn, Bill Gant; ROW 2 — Jim Martin, Randy Wells, Bill Harder, Becky Peterson, Ernie Muellar, Paul Nordahl, Jeff Hartzell. FRENCH HORNS: ROW 1 — Tracey Arndt, Karen VandeWater; ROW 2------- Tammy Farrell; ROW 3 — Patti Jaech Virginia Bergman, Heidi Kruse, Kay Klitzke. The bands grouped together in fall for a massive 128 piece marching unit that performed for five home football games. After developong lots of fancy footwork they journeyed to the La- Crosse Oktoberfest competition. Here they received high honors for their marching performances. They regrouped after football season into two concert bands and performed at Mid-Winter concert in January and at contest in Wonewoc. Both bands received first ratings in concert per- formance and sight reading. A spring Band-O-Rama and Jazz-O-Rama ended their performing season. CLARINETTS: ROW 1 —Sherry Harms, Becky Schutz, Shiela Krueger, Julie Klin- genmeyer, Dave Schultz, Laurie Thering, Dianne Lynette, Denise Baumgarten, Sharon Walker; ROW 2 — Bonnie Oetz- man, Laurie Steiner, Lori Horkan, Helen Scoles, Lucinda Weise, Cindy Wolters, Mary Geimer, Kay Brooks, Carrie Brylla, Sherri Parks, Linda Reinecke, Sandy Behn, Jeanne Rynkowski, Marcie Blue, Bev Koenig, Devonna Dregne, Elizabeth Gade, Cindy Leake, Ann Fuhrman, Jenny Hamm, Jamie Craker. 83 PERCUSSION: ROW 1-------Sherry Harms, Chuck Brown, Dennis Olson, Dan Brylla, Barb West; ROW 2-----Mike Carr, Dan DeBaets, Richard Kruse; ROW 3---Dave Schultz, Randy Schulte, Cindy Wolters. BARITONES: ROW 1--------Karen Hamburg; ROW 2 — Russell Kruse, Leslie Schultz, Pat Deakin, Janice Lohr, Janice Wegner. SAXOPHONES: ROW 1 --- Debbie Boyles, Cindy Cayse, Wendy Wood, Nan- cy Labansky; ROW 2 — Bruce Jaech, Carl Mundth, Louise Lohr; ROW 3 — Marvin Tibbits, Jack Vogel, Pam Spindler, Randy Schulte, Tammy Ellis, Jan Schroeder, Michelle Tourcot. 84 BASSES: ROW 1 —Rhonda Bently, Laurie Bindl; ROW 2 — Nancy Craker, Audrey Schultz, Kari Gesteland, Kathy Laukant, Terry Schulte; ROW 3 — Kirk Schroeder, Tammy Uphoff, Bart Riberich, Connie Oetzman, Becky Nash. TRUMPETS: ROW 1 — Lori Horkan, Terry Schulte, Cindy McKay; ROW 2 — Bonnie Coy, Kay Klitzke; ROW 3 — Cal- vin Steinweg, Bonnie Breight, John Dobson; ROW 4 — Bill Carrigan, Brian Fangmeier, Dennis Schroeder, Terry Hinz, David Miesbauer, Mike Volk, Kurtis Kempf. 85 Who’s Who? The four years from freshmen orientation to graduation are years that can provide a lifetime of friends. Unfor- tunately, the human brain can not remember a whole lifetime of acquaintances. This section, however, has catalogued all the mug shots of your fellow stu- dents. FREsrmen ties and athletics. Where am I? What am I doing here? When will the third period begin? What's my locker combination? As in the past, these questions were asked by a mass of bewildered freshmen as they entered into their first year of high school. As time progressed, however, the freshman class showed that they had established them- selves strongly in academics, extra-curricular actlvi- The freshman football team (1) showed perseverence with it 1-5 win-loss record. This freshman, Don Lehn, (2) is seen here working diligently on a woods project in Industrial Arts I. John Anderson Ron Angus Sandra Astle Denise Baumgarten Rhonda Bentley Virginia Bergman Kathleen Biesek Teresa Birdsill Mel Bloss Terry Bloss Marcy Blue Richard Bormett Ron Breight Calvin Brey Darryl Bronk Alan Brooks Chuck Brown Tina Bruce Richard Brueggeman Jack Bryant Betty Bulin Tammy Burch Wendy Bussar Craig Cahoon Tom Carrlgan Bruce Cassity David Christian Paula Christian Kevin Churchill Cindy Clark Mike Clark William Clark Diane Cockroft Brian Courtney Carla Craker Jamie Craker Gary Criedlich Linda Daly Lollie Daugs Dan DeBatts JoAnne Dietrich Darcy Devore FREsnmen Jim Dilley John Dobson Julie Dolan Connie Douglas DaVonna Dregne Hubert Durst Dennis Emery Robin Emery Marla Farber Chris Fearing Suzanne Fetsch Shan Fisher Fred Foster Richard Francois Loren Funte Daniel Gabelt Donald Gabelt Elizabeth Gade Ellen Gall Harold Gall Bill Gant Mark Gant Thomas Gavin Joann Gawronski Peter Goodman Mark Grantin Dawn Gruenert Trudy Haefer Gary Hamburg Jennifer Hamm The more time a freshman spends at Webb High, the less timid he gets. This is exemplified by Terry Schulte, frosh extraordinaire11. (1) Of course, each class must submit its traditional float for the Homecoming parade. Above, the feshmen dis- play their first attempt as tissue and chicken wire craftsmen (2). The Homecoming court representatives of the Freshmen class in 1976 were Terri Horkan, Lol- lie Daugs, and Brenda Prather (3). As tradition has it, this freshmen class of 1976-1977 came in last in Homecoming competition. The defeat in Homecoming did not disappoint the freshmen. Here, smiling John Dobson and AI Wright (4) are getting down to the bare facts in their prepara- tion for the spring sports season. Barb Hanson Jim Happle Sherryl Harms Tim Harms Jeff Hartzell Jim Heidrich Robert Held Carol Henry Daniel Herritz Dana Hill Karen Hills Bruce Hinze Russell Hoege Janice Holton Sue Holtz Debbie Horkan Lori Horkan Terri Horkan 91 Thomas Horkan Sara Hoy Susan Huff Robert Hulsey Bruce Jaech William Joestgen Kevin Johnson Marty Judge Nancy Jurack Doug Kalepp Brenda Kaney Steven Kaun Katie Kelly Matthew Klecker Kevin Klipp Kay Klitzke Theresa Knott Cindy Knuth Patty Kraemer John Krueger Shiela Krueger Allen Kruse Heidi Kruse Russell Kruse Jeff Kufner Sandy Labansky Troy Labansky Chris Ladron Barbara Laesecke Jill Lange FRE5inmEn Cindy Leake Patti Lehman Don Lehn Curtis LeMoine Jim Lindloff Janice Lohr Diane Lynette Mary Jo MacFarlane Cindy MacKay Lauie Mailo Peggy Manville Arthur Matthews Leonard Mayer Roger Mead James Meronek Eugene Messerschmidt Dave Meyer Evert Meyer Randy Meyer Renee Meyer Karen Meyers Robin Mihlbauer Dennis Mislivecek Ronnie Mlsna Jeff Mortimer Sharon Mundth Bruce Murdock Darrell Myers Kathy Nachtical Tamra Novy A very laudable example of freshmen making their mark11 at Webb Is participation on the Reedsburg Power Lifter Squad. Here, Grant Zimmerman (1) is seen participating in Saulk County's first power lifting meet. With Grants help, the Reedsburg squad nudged Baraboo, 5 to 4. Bonnie Oetzman Connie Oetzman Brenda Owen Nancy Owen Debra Palm Jim Paukstat Karen Pearcy Nan Pelton Brian Peper Cheryl Peterson Daniel Pohlman Dawn Potter Brenda Prather Ron Rabuck Jim Raupp Kelly Raupp Jane Richert Mark Rooney Tammy Rott Mark Roznos Diana Rufenacht Tim Ryczek Kelly Schade Terry Schaefer Jeff Schara Thomas Schlieckau Randy Schneider Richard Schrank Jan Schroeder Russell Schroeder Terry Schulte Audrey Schultz Scott Schultz Rebecca Schutz Sidney Schwartz Helen Scoles Rita Shultis John Simon Timothy Slaney Jean Speich Debbie Spencer Pam Spindler Julie Stark Steve Statz Brente Steinhorst Calvin Steinweg Dan Storhoff Denise Stout i m u FREJimen 94 Rusty Stout Jeanette Straka Mike Stromberg Randy Struck Koren Sullivan Susan Thompson Machell Tourdot Kim Vlach Mike Volk Barbara Wacholtz Debra Wagner Todd Wagner Sharon Walker Janice Wegner Lucinda Wiese Marlene Wirtz Cynthia Wolter Allan Wright Jill Young Myra Ziech Dawn Zimmerman Grant Zimmerman Sandy Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Lisa Burdick Cheryl Campagna Tim Carroll Craig Craker Steve Ebert David Frederickson John Fuller Craig Gasser Jerry Hooker Taking advantage of the seniors' apathy, the freshmen nival. To the left is a group of freshmen participants in class accomplished a feat that was once considered the broom ball event (from left to right) Sara Hoy, impossible. Freshmen defeated the Senior class for the Debbie Wagner, Brenda Prather, Tammy Rott, and third place slot in competition at the 1977 Winter Car- Barb Hanson (1). Myrle Hoover Betty Huffman Fred Klaetsch Dean Kowalke Pam Palmer Frank Rynes Mike Wollin Harry Zastrow 5oplnomore5 Well, I have been able to survive two years; I might as well stick 'er out for two more! Not all sophomores are so fatalistic about their future at Webb High School. Some sophomores even study! Even Heidi Har- rison (1) has been caught showing a thread of interest In learning. Webb provides a number of diverse opportunities for creative expression. Sophomores in 1976-77 were known to take advantage of this. In physical education classes, sophomores were required to plan and dance to their own square dancing routine. Craig Douglas (2) was known as hottest dancer on this side of the Baraboo River. Dennis Anderson Paul Anderson Sue Angus Tracey Arndt Cindy Astle Sandra Austin Tim Baker Mark Bass Dan Baumgarten Scott Bentley Kay Bernhardt Matt Bernlng Jimmy Berry Lori Bindl Alan Bloss Sue Bolton Jeanette Bermet Robert Bormet Wayne Bortz Marcheta Bowlin Elizabeth Boyce Jeff Brenson Mark Brenson Paul Brey Kay Brooks Patricia Brueggeman Alan Buss Pete Carrigan Becky Castile William Casey Cynthia Cayse Steve Clark Mike Clauson Jeanette Coens Mike Cole Timothy Collins Julie Conlin Diane Costerisan Susan Daly Patricia Deakin John Deitrich Earlene Demaskie 97 Sophomores Edward Dorow Thomas Dorow Craig Douglas Heidi Driese Tammy Driese Sue Durand Lori Dyar Richard Eastman Michelle Emery Sheryl Emery Dan Estes Rita Even Judy Ewing Betty Farber Mary Fargen Linda Fisher Carmen Foster Linda Frank Gary Froehlich Laurie Frosch Ann Fuhrman Laurie Gallagher Mary Geimer Robert Goodman Peggy Gray Sharon Gudenschwager Janet Haefer Wayne Haefer Julie Hagstrom Jeff Hahn No job is too big for th© sound man , Dan Lee (1). won the sophomore honors in the float competition. Dan was responsible for the clear and controlled sound Over all the sophomores took second place in the in- amplification at Webb's dramatic, talent, and musical ter-class competition. Representing the Sophomore productions. Class on the homecoming court, were Lori Hale, Julie Conlin, and Mary Jo Tourdot (3). We'll drive'em loco was the theme of the 1976 sophomore entry in the annual Homecoming Parade In the photo below is Rudy Simeon taking advantage (2). This mass conglomeration of cardboard and tissue of a free hour in the library (4). Rodney Hahn Lori Hale Diane Hamburg Beth Hanson Cheri Hanusa Bill Harder Heidi Harrison Marcie Harrison John Hartman Gary Hayes Patti Henry Brenda Herritz David Herritz Douglas Herritz Sheryl Herritz Timothy Herritz Bette Higgins Cathy Hills 100 Pamela Hineman Peter Hineman Joy Hinze Randy Hinze Randy Hoege Randy Holtz Steve Holtz Dana Horkan Richard Horkan Jan Howard Brad Huber Kellie Jackson Pat Jaech JoAnne Janzen Jerry Kaun Mary Keyes Sandy King Pamela Kinser Lori Kissack Dan Klitzke Dawn Klitzke Kim Klitzke Laurie Knight Kurt Koenecke Ann Koenig Beverly Koenig Paul Kraemer Kenneth Kruse Kurt Labansky Todd Labansky Daniel Lee Pam Lewis Don Lichte Joyce Logelin Tom Lucht Jim Madsen Debbie Mallo Brian Manion Danny McAfee Darrell McCauley Edward McPherson Mark Mead Jackie Mears Leah Meister Matt Meister Bonnie Metcalf Greg Meyer Roberta Meyer Nola Miller Lindy Moll Gary Mortenson Ernest Mueller Laurie Mueller Kathy Nagel Cheryl Nelson David Nemec Duane Nobbs Martin Nodolf Janis Novy Kim Oleson Many school organizations would be severly deprived without the aid of their sophomore membership. Beth Hanson (1) helped the Latin Club by selling conces- sions at Webb High School athletic events. Sally Ouellette Lind Page Jeff Paquin Theresa Parkhurst Carrie Pearson Lisa Pellowski Alice Phillips Steve Phinney Merlin Pickel Denise Pope Jeanette Rabine Randy Reimer Paula Reinfeldt Barb Rlberlch Gina Richards Steve Richert Richard Riemer Diane Rist Peter Roecker Joleen Rogers Teresa Rooney Kevin Rose Jody Roznos Ellen Sass Brian Schenck John Schmitt Tami Schmitz Glen Schroeder Jan Schroeder Kirk Schroeder Jeri Schulte Dwayne Schultz Leslie Schultz Tim Schumacher Laurie Schutz Betty Schyvinch Kelly Scott Toni Scott Linda Sheppard Royce Shultis Kathy Simon Alana Sorenson Mitchell Stark Leon Statz Howard Stenner Ginger Stromberg Kathy Strutz Barry Sullivan 5ophomorE5 102 Not Pictured Jerry Berlin Lana Bolgrin Adam Borleske Barbara Brill Jeanette Carlin Ricky Gardner Frank Goodman Marian Haefer Diane Hansen Pat Lange James Martin Kevin McIntyre Marlin Pickel Rudy Simeon John Smith Roger Stevens Ron Throndson Mary Wobschall Gary Sussek Beth Swanson Celia Taylor Tim Thieding Keri Thompson Mary Jo Tourdot Karen Treptow Paul Tourdot Cher Vang Robert Vlach Gale Vogel Jack Vogel Scott Vogel Timothy Walsh Victoria Weber Patty Wegner Randy Wells Ann Wentland Gerry Whitty Robert Williams Sandy Woolever Janine Young Alison Zietlow Mark Zobel Dave Nemee (1) was one of the key men on the Reeds- learning to become a member of the traffic society, burg Power Lifters Team. Gary Mortenson (2) participated in the driving range of Webb's unique four phase Driver-ed program. Just about every sophomore takes on the challenge of 103  The junior class, returning to Webb for year number three, made their marks in the history of Reedsburgs Webb High School. For Sandy Brown, (1) this meant making her mark on the drafting board, an opportunity that until recently was traditionally taken exclusively by males. For the entire class, however, making their mark meant capturing the 1977 Winter Carnival champion- ship. The teamwork of many juniors made this victory possible. One of those juniors was Jim MacKay (2) who is seen here participating in the obstacle course event. Other events where juniors showed their skill included: ice block racing, typing, tug-o-war, and . . . Karen Albers Lorri Anderson Valerie Baker Susan Baumgarten Sandra Behn Peggy Belter Ricky Benesh Brenda Bergman Laurie Bloss Tamara Bloss Laurie Bodendein Richard Bolton Debra Brandt Laurie Brimmer Sandy Brown Mike Carr Bill Carrigan Todd Christopherson Cathy Clark Jaye Clossey Marlin Cohn Michael Corwith Beth Courtney Bonita Coy Mark Cummings Debbie Daugs Russell Deakin Ellen DeBaets Laurie Douglas John Early John Ebert Tammy Ellis Linda Ennis Brian Fangmeier Patrick Farber Linda Fearing Denise Fish William Gade Maureen Garvey Anita Gerber Kari Gesteland Mark Goetsch 105 JUniOR5 Laura Gonzagowski Julie Grantin John Grefe Lori Griffith Kurt Grote Michael Gudenschwager Randy Haas Jeanette Haefer Martin Haefer Larry Hale Rhonda Harms Ronald Harms Scott Harrison Connie Hartje Steve Hartzell Laurie Hastings David Hawkins Cindi Herritz Kent Hineman Terry Hinz Sharyl Holtz Tina Horkan Lisa Hoy Mark Huber Dennis Huffman Chris Hutchens Mike Jackson Robert Judge Tammy Kaney Kristi Keller 106 . . . the highlight of the Winter Carnival, broomball. Reenie Garvey (1) was the ace goalie for the junior team. Because of the indecisiveness of the Student Senate, Homecoming was a bummer for the juniors that dis- continued float construction after the October 6th mandate, entered its blank beauty (2) in protest of the other classes' failure to follow instructions. The junior representatives on the homecoming Court were Jaye Clossey, Debbie Daugs, Lisa Hoy, and Tina Horkan (3) . One thing that most students find out by the time they become juniors is that a day at Webb can seem pretty long sometimes. To liven his day up, Mark Cummings (4) would relax in the library and indulge into some deep reading. Teresa Kile Vicki Kissack Brenda Knuth Steven Koenig Randy Kosch Carl Krueger Richard Kruse Roger Kruse Donna Labansky Kathy Laukant Gregory Lehn Jean Lind I off Louise Lohr Jim MacKay Tim Mallo Tom Manville Dawn Metcalf Brian Meyer Linda Meyer Kathy Meyers David Miesbauer Ruth Miller Jerry Montgomery Steve Montgomery Marvin Martenson Carl Mundth Debra Mundth Brian Murdock Dennis Murray David Myers Brenda Nash Daniel Nemitz Audrey Noel Conrad Noel Paul Nordahl Bruce Olson Dennis Olson Neil Olson Andy Paris Robert Parkhurst L ynn Pelton Pete Pelton Debra Peterson Jean Plachetka Virginia Rabine Teena Rabuck Linda Reinecke Ronald Reusch JUI1ICJR5 Barton Riberich Janet Riggert Jeanne Rynkowski Tom Schlough Dale Schrank Rick Schrank Not Pictured Gerald Berning Susan Carroll Ray Cummings Jeff Dolan Terry Ferguson Randy Frank John Goodman William Grell Bill Issacson Bruce Kissack 106 I Dennis Schroeder Kevin Schulenberg David Schulz Phillip Schutz Randy Scott Pamela Sheppard Jody Simon Scott Skinner John Sloniker Linda Statz Laura Steiner Jim Steinhorst Kay Stolte Pamela Strampe Sally Strampe Randy Tennyson Laurie Thering Marvin Tibbits Robert Tobey Dan Tourdot Lorene Tyler Tamela Uphoff Karen VandWater David Vergara John Verthein Randall Wagner Kevin Walsh Raymonda Walsh Eileen Ward Dianne Weiss Not Pictured Ken Klitzke Robert Kowalke Mitzi Luetkens Stephanie Mlsna Daniel Montgomery Bert Morgan Debra Parks Jill Peterson Dennis Ryczek Steven Schmidt Russell Steinmetz Mandy Stromberg Barbara West Robert Wilcox Randy Williams Michelle Winterfeld Patricia Wollin Wendy Wood Randy Zieman Charlene Ziech 109 Tine Junior Prom no The junior prom court in- cluded (by couples FROM LEFT) Russ Deakin and Maureen Garvey, Dale Schrank and Kristi Keller, Terry Hinz and Debbie Daugs, Bruce Olson and Lisa Hoy, Tom Manville and Itsy Douglas, Carl Mundth and Tina Horkan, King Marv Mortenson and Queen Sally Strampe, minature king and queen Laura Sivam and Andy Sorum, Lori Boden- dein and Dave Miesbauer, Jaye Clossey and Kevin Schulenberg, Donna La- bansky and Mark Huber, Diane Weiss and Phil Schutz, Beth Courtney and Larry Hale. The theme of the 1977 Junior Prom was A Time for Us. King Marv Mortenson and Queen Sally Strampe (1) reigned over the event. The evening basically con- sisted of dancing (2) and the grand March (3). ill 5EniOR5 1977 was the last go-a-round for the senior class. This fact in Itself probably broke many Inhibitions that ex- isted In the class in previous years. Even though the 1976-77 school year may have gone very quickly, and even though the halls may have been rid of the class of 77 (1), this year's senior class left its mark. One of the more creative students, Ty Tobey (2) models his latest work in the area of men?' formal apparel. Susan Albers Daniel Anderson Sara Anthony Kelly Beerkircher Douglas Behn Barb Bentley Sherry Bernien Lawrence Bezzone Marty Biesek Gina Blakeslee Trish Bolt Scott Bowlin Debbie Boyles John Bradley Bonnie Breight Teresa Brey Margaret Brown Carrie Brylla Daniel Brylla Della Casey 113 Curtis Clark Sheri Clark Rebecca Clauson Joe Coens 5EM0R5 Betty Conlin William Conlin Richard Cowan Calvin Craker Jerry Craker Nancy Craker Tammy Daugs Rebecca Diece Denise Doering Ron Dorn Thomas Durand Pat Dyke Steve Elmer Scott Erickson Kathy Fawcett Michael Fearing The final act of any senior is to graduate. This entails a lot more that what meets the eye. The senior must: order his cap and gown, sign up for a diploma, order and send announcements, attend a number of assem- blies, fill out several forms and attend a practice for baccalaureate and commencement. Here (1), Joe Lohr and Kathy Steinweg practice the processional in the Webb Athletic Field. Finally, the big night arrives: Graduation Night. Mike Fearing (2) was one of the 188 seniors who received diplomas on June 1, 1977. Tammy Ferrell Donald Fish Ttrrl Fish Rebecca Fisher Ervin Frank Linda Fuhlbohn Conrad B. Fuhrman Charles Gall 115 Dan Gallagher Julie Gant Patrice Garvey Cathy Geffert Kevin Gelmer Barbara Greenwood Susan Greenwood Frances Grell Douglas Grimm Duane Grosskrueger Douglas Groy Bende Gronemann 5EniDR5 116 Homecoming Senior Style was the motto of the class of 1977 during the week of October 4-9, 1976, This being their last shot at the first place title, the seniors won almost every event: powderpuff football, man's and women's volleyball, and the float competi- tion. In one event, however, the seniors had to settle for second place: the class skit 1), Webb High School Squares . (From Left to Right) Barb • Greenwood (Cher), Shelly Scott (Horseshack), Julie Gant (Lily Tomlin), Scott Erickson (John Wayne), and Tom Klecker (J. J. Walker). The pride of the seniors (2) was the winning float of the Homecoming parade. Fi- nally, the senior class Homecoming court representa- tives, (Left to Right) Bende Groneman, Betty Conlin, Queen Lori Wells, Rita Montgomery, and Mary Kraemer; truly made Homecoming 77 a Homecoming Senior Style. Doreen Hamburg Karen Hamburg Darlene Hammer Paul Hanusa Sue Harder Phil Hasler Robert Happle Theodore Held Michelle Hlnrichs Saundra Hoff Cheryl Holton Scott Holtz 117 Thad Horkan Kay Jackson Julie Johansen David Johnston John Kaun Kurtis Kempf Debbie King Robert Kissack Raymond Klecker Thomas Klecker Julie Klingenmeyer Kevin Knudson 118 Dan Knuth Carol Koenecke Lenny Koenecke Mary Kraemer Keith Krueger Leslie Krug Ronald Kruse Jennifer Kufner Nancy Labansky Diane Leake Joseph Lohr Patti Luedtke Kathy Lunde Paul MacAskill Mark Meister Terry Meister Tiernee Meister John Merrill Carol Montgomery Jane Mittlesteadt Rita Montgomery Sue Machow Robert Nagel Becky Nash Patrick Nevins Danny Nobs Mary Nordahl Julie Novy SEmofc I Sherry Perks Timothy Pellowskl Rebecca Peterson Janet Rabine ° Daniel Rabuck Mary Reed Gary Reimer Roger Reimer Dean Repka Jean Rott Scott Sachse Donna Sanders t Senior Scott Erickson displays his oyster cult hat while taking his architectural drafting final exam. (The paper in his hat says: All obligations have been paid signed Joe Houston) Clara Schneider Cynthia Schrank Sue Schrank Randy Schulte Julie Schultz Mary Schumacher Nancy Scott Shelly Scott Steven Scott Debbie Shields Kristie Shird Russell Shultis Brian Smith Anita Spahn Susan Spohnholtz Irene Stewart 5£niOR5 122 Ann Stolte Edward Strampe Susan Sussek Clark Thompson Way land Tobey David Tourdot Janet Tourdot Nancy Tourdot One of the biggest assets for every varsity sport Is its senior athletes. Senior athletes have made some out- standing contributions to the promotion of Webb High School: Tom Klecker, (Above) 5th in conference cross-country; Phil Hasler, All Conference football team; Dan Gallagher, 2nd place state wrestling tourna- ment; Phil Hasler and Joe Lohr all-Holiday Invita- tional tournament team; Jim Paquin, 5th place at the State Powerlifters tournament, Phil Hasler, state track tournament; Bob Simeon conference tennis champ, and Kay Jackson, all-conference basketball team. Victor Vergara JoLynn Vogel Kurt Vogel Ron Wacholtz Timothy Wagner Tom Walsh Kenneth Wegner Cindy Weidman Lori Wells Randy Wengel Greta Westerman Timothy Winterfeld Debra Woolever James Yngsdal Edward Zant Vickie Zant Cheryl Zehnpfennig Robert Zimmerman Seniors not pictured include: Peter Berg, Jim Bernhardt, Andrew Cassity, Eldon Denman, Dale Glaudell, Dan Gray, Ralph Hamburg, Jerry Hansen, Karin hastlngs, Kevin Hoff, Curt Holder- man, Dean Larsen, Brian Liegel, Ed- ward Mathews, Joyce McConkey, Tim Mears, Richard Nelson, Brian Nussbaum, Mike Picket, Danny Rufenacht, Joanne Shelby, Bob Simeon, Dwayne Stein- metz, Kathryn Steinweg, Robert Strue- bel, Donna Wilke, David Wobschall, Rick Wolter. 5Eni0fi5 124 Seniors survive three days . . . At 10:45 p.m. on June 1, 1977 Seniorfest 77 got underway. It was evident then that the next three days would be the best party ever. Jim Bernhardt (1) definately felt so. The next morning, June 2nd the Seniorfest staff (2) under the direction of Paul Hanusa (FAR RIGHT), senior class president; cleaned up from the evening before and pre- pared for the evening ahead. The evening of June 2nd proved to have the largest attendance of all three nights. Part of the reason for that success was the stereo rock revival (3) presented by disc jockey, Marty Krueger. Marty's woofers echoed throughout the val- leys of western Sauk County. Because of this large sound amplification, Seniorfest '77 was visited by the Sauk County Sheriffs' Department (4). Here, Greta Westerman greets one of the three arriv- ing squad cars. 125 The Top Ten of the class of 1977 Included FRONT ROW: Tammy Daugs, Becky Fisher, Jean Rott, Cheryl Zehnpfenning, Karen Hamburg, Becky Dlece. SECOND ROW: Doug Grimm, Ann Stolte, Russ Shultls, and Paul Hanusa. Wednesday, June 1 1977 marked the date of com- mencement for 188 members of the class of 1977. The ceremony was relatively brief and the weather was idyllic as in past years. 1 at 7:30 p.m. parents, rela- tives, and friends of graduates began filling seats in the Webb Athletic Field bleachers while the graduates themselves lined up in the hallways (1). At 8:00, the graduates-to-be proceeded to their chairs while the band Dlaved PomD and Circumstance . After Rever- end Know's Invocation, the seniors listened to the speeches of Karen Hamburg and Becky Diece (2). Gale Wanless, Superintendent of Schools, (3) introduced the evening's guest speaker, Mr. John Alt who talked about smoothing out the rough spots of the graduates futures. Finally, diplomas were presented to the graduating class. Here, (4) Rita Montgomery walks off with her diploma. Susan Albers Daniel Anderson Sara Anthony Kelly Beerkircher Douglas Behn Barb Bentley Peter Berg Jim Bernhardt Sherry Bernien Lawrence Bezzone Marty Biesek Gina Blakeslee Trish Bolt Scott Bowlin Debbie Boyles John Bradley Bonnie Breight Teresa Brey Margaret Brown Carrie Brylla Daniel Brylla Daella Casey Andrew Cassity Curtis Clark Sheri Clark Rebecca Clauson Joe Coens Betty Conlin William Conlin Richard Cowan Calvin Craker Jerry Craker Nancy Craker Senior Information v Xv Tammy Daugs Eldon Denman Rebecca Diece Denise Doering Ron Dorn Thomas Durand Pat Dyke Steve Elmer Scott Erickson Kathy Fawcett Michael Fearing Tammy Farrell Donald Fish Terri Fish Rebecca Fisher Ervin Frank Debbie Frederickson Linda Fuhlbohn Conrad Fuhrman Charles Gall Dan Gallagher Julie Gant Patrice Garvey Cathy Geffert Kevin Geiner Dale Glaudell Dan Gray Barbara Greenwood Susan Greenwood Frances Grell Douglas Grimm Duane Grosskrueger Douglas Groy Bende Gronemann Doreen Hamburg Karen Hamburg Ralph Hamburg Darlene Hammer Jerry Hansen Paul Hanusa Sue Harder i ¥iM  ♦ ..... ■BH as mm?...mm •   •rW 'KM v.v. vw.v HI . •XvXv X-XvX •.•.v.w ♦  . .. , .V.SW v.v.v. 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M i 1 ! i i «  « i I Mil i mmmm iTuiipi! m i i«M ! n 2 « « O' o' o « c o o -i — N V r wi — f Q Q —  ■ — II I 5 S I 5 S. qOo' o'E c c :r £ o o g E. al2l2 5 I 5s- s o = t « s r s S t) « c o „ o - 3S o £ 2 ° ■  5o2 o o o C-O cc P cc (2-3 £ -g « ® r: q o nj c c r3r3 T3 D k. .— «S j 5 O O tT UJ |Z O O ft 11 i — N N _ - - 0) XI -c o o a: Flijusrcls OUTSTANDING SENIOR MUSIC AWARD- Tammy Ferrell JOHN PHILLIPS SOUSA AWARD-Karen Hamburg ATTENDANCE AWARD-Duane Grosskrueger DAR AWARD-Tammy Daugs MATH SCHOLARSHIP-Becky Diece BARABOO THEATER GUILD AWARD-Kay Jackson BADGER BOYS STATE-Terry Hinz, Marv Mortenson BADGER GIRLS STATE-Lisa Hoy RAY MILLER SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD-Keith Krueger OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES- Phil Hasler Kay Jackson DEKALB AGRICULTURE AWARD-John Bradley NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-John Bradley, Bonnie Breight, Teresa Brey, Nancy Craker, Tammy Daugs, Rebecca Diece, Steven Elmer, Rebecca Fisher, Patrice Garvey, Karen Hamburg, Paul Hansua, Michelle Hinrichs, Kay Jackson, Julie Johanson, Raymond Klecker, Carol Koenecke, Mary Kraener, Rita Montgomery, Cynthia Schrank, Ann Stolte, Cheryl Zehnpfennig. SCHOLARSHIPS: EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS SCHOLARSHIP-Anita Spahn REEDSBURG HOSPITAL- Sue Muchow Julie Klingenmeyer Barbara Greenwood REA-Michelle Hinrichs AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE-John Merrill Thad Horkan MUSIC PARENTS-Karen Hamburg Tammy Farrell JAYCEES-Kay Jackson BANK-Steve Elmer Julie Johanson KIWANIS-Tim Pellowski HANKSCRAFT-Theresa Brey AMERICAN LEGION-Paul Hanusa AFS-Bonnie Breight Mary Kraemer FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUB- Julie Johansen 133 A Albers, Karen 62, 64, 76, 82, 105 Albers, Susan 73, 81, 82, 113, 128 Anderson, Daniel 113, 128 Anderson, Dennis 97 Anderson, John 89 Anderson, Lorrl 105 Anderson, Paul 97 Andlng, Mr. Rodney 34 Anger, Mr. Don 33 Angus, Ron 89 Angus, Sue 79, 97 Anthony, Sara 76, 77, 113 Arkln, Mr. Dennis 34 Arndt, Tracey 63, 65, 76, 77, 83, 59, 56 Astle, Cindy 77, 97 Astle, Sandra 79, 89 Austin, Sandra 97 B Baker, Tim 74, 97, 51 Baker, Valerie 71, 79, 105 Baida, Mr. Stephan 33 Barry, Mr. Arnold 28 Bass, Mark 74, 97 Baumgarten, Dan 97 Baumgarten, Denise 83, 89, 48 Baumgarten, Susan 62, 73, 105 Beerkircher, Kelly 113, 128 Behn, Douglas 60, 74, 113, 128 Behn, Mrs Ruby 37 Behn, Sandra 65, 73, 76, 81, 83, 105 Belter, Peggy 79, 105 Benesh, Ricky 8, 105, 53, 46, 42 Bentley, Barb 65, 76, 77, 113, 128, 14, 59 Bentley, Rhonda 68, 77, 79, 89, 14, 56 Bentley, Scott 76, 77, 78, 97, 14 Berg, Peter 124, 128 Bergman, Brenda 71, 81, 105 Bergman, Virginia 83, 89 Berlin, Jerry 103 Bernhardt, Jim 128, 124 Bernhardt, Kay 63, 97 Bernien, Sherry 81, 82, 113, 128 Berning, Gerald 109 Berning, Matt 97, 55, 42 Berry, Jimmy 71, 97, 51 Bestel, Miss Sharon 24 Bezzone, Lawrence Jr. 113, 128 Biesek, Kathleen 89 Biesek, Marty 74, 113, 128 Blndl, Lori 63, 67, 74, 81, 97 Birdsill, Teresa 70, 71, 89 Bittner, Mr. Clarence 27 INDEX Blakeslee, Gina 78, 128, 113 Bioss, Alan 97, 55 Bloss, Laurie 62, 69, 105 Bloss, Mel 89, 51, 42 Bloss, Tamra 71, 105 Bloss, Terry 73, 89, 51, 43 Blue Marcy 83, 89, 69 Bodendein, Laurie 65, 105, 111, 59, 52 Boe, Miss Judith 31 Bolgrin, Lana 103 Bolt, Trish 73, 128, 113 Bolton, Richard 63, 105 Bolton, Sue 65, 97 Boone, Mr. Wendell 27 Borleske Adam 105 Bormet, Jeanette 97 Bormett, Richard 89, 53 Bormett, Robert 71, 97, 53 Bortz, Wayne 68. 97. 42 Bowlin, Marcheta 62, 97 Bowlin, Scott 62, 63, 113, 128 Boyce, Elizabeth 3, 63, 72, 97 Boyles, Debbie 69, 81, 84, 113, 128 Bradley, John 60, 74, 113, 128, 42 Brandt, Debra 73, 105 Breight, Bonnie 64, 81, 113, 128 Breitht, Ron 89, 49 Brenson, Jeff 97 Brenson, Mark 71, 78, 97 Brey, Calvin 74, 89 Brey, Paul 97, 42 Brey, Teresa 76, 78, 82, 113, 128 Brill, Barbara 63, 65, 103, 56, 49 Brimmer, Laurie 105 Bronk, Darryl 89 Brooks Alan 74, 89, 43 Brooks, Kay 63, 81, 83, 97 Brown, Chuck 81, 84, 89, 53 Brown, Margaret 65, 71, 74, 78, 113, 128 Brown, Sandy 79, 105, 42 Bruce, Tina 63, 82, 89 Brueggeman, Patricia 65, 97, 52 Brueggeman, Richard 89, 53, 49, 43 Bryant, Jack 89, 43 Bryl la, Carrie 63, 76, 81, 83, 113, 128 Brylla, Dan 128, 78, 81, 84, 113 Bulin, Betty 65, 71, 89 Burch, Tammy 89 Burdick, Lisa 95 Buss, Alan 62, 97, 58, 47, 45 Bussar, Wendy 71, 89 Bymers, Mrs. Barbara 34 C Caflisch, Mrs. Kathy 34 Cahoon, Craig 89, 49, 43 Campagna, Cheryl 95 Capan, Mr. Richard 23, 58 Carlin, Jeanette 103 Carr, Mike 84, 105 Carrigan, Bill 81, 105 Carrigan, Pete 66, 97, 55, 41 Carrigan, Tom 89, 51, 43 Carroll, Tim 95 Carroll, Susan 109 Casey, Della 81, 82, 113, 128 Casey, William 97 Cassity, Bruce 89 Castile, Becky 97 Cayse, Cynthia 74, 77, 78, 81, 84, 97 54 Christian, David 89, 49, 43 Christian, Paula 89 Christopherson, Todd 67, 105, 58, 46 Churchill, Kevin 74, 89, 49, 43 Cathy Clark 73, 74, 105 Clark, Cindy 89 Clark, Curtis 14, 78, 114, 128 Clark, Mike 89 Clark Sheri 114, 128 Clark, Steve 97 Clark, William 89, 43 Clauson, Mike 97 Clauson, Rebecca 64, 65, 114 Clossey, Jaye 10, 12, 14, 76, 77, 105, 107, 111, 54, 52, 49 Cockroft, Diane 89 Coens, Jeanette 79, 97 Coens, Joe 114, 128 Cohn, Marlin 8, 105, 55 Colby, Mrs. Jean 28 Cole, Mike 97 Collins 74, 97 Conlin, Betty 10, 15, 17, 64, 77, 114, 117, 128 Conlin, Julie 10, 63, 65, 77, 97, 99 53 48 Conlin, William 10, 114, 128, 42 Corwith, Michael 10, 67, 105, 53, 46, 42 Costerisan, Diane 74, 97 Courtney, Beth 14, 62, 105, 111 Courtney, Brian 89, 51, 43 Cowan, Richard 67, 128, 114, 53 Coy, Bonita 65, 81, 105 Craker, Carla 63, 79, 89, 44 Craker, Craig 95, 49, 43 Craker, Jamie 74, 83, 89 Craker, Jerry 60, 74, 114, 128, 51, 42 134 Craker, Nancy 8, 64, 70, 74, 76, 78, 81, 114, 128, 48 Cridelfch, Gary 89 Cummings, Mark 74, 105, 107, 53, 42 Cummings, Ray 109 D Daley, Mr. David 24 Daley, Mrs. Kay 24, 74 Daly, Linda 89 Daly, Susan 63, 72, 97 Daugs, Debbie 8, 10, 105, 107, 111, 59, 56 Daugs, Lollia 8, 10, 69, 89, 91 Daugs, Tammy 73, 76, 114, 126, 129, 59 Davis, Miss Marsha 28, 76 Deakin, Patricia 81, 84, 97, 48 Deakin, Russell 105, 111, 55, 46 DeBaets, Dan 84, 89, 43 DeBatts, Ellen 73, 78, 105 Deitrich, JoAnne 89 Deitrich, John 8, 71, 78, 97 Demaskie, Earlene, 97 Demaskie, Mrs. Erma 37 DeMerit, Mrs. Betsy 34, 56 Denman, Eldon 124, 129 Devore, Darcy 71, 89 Diece, Rebecca 67, 72, 74, 114, 126, 129, 44 Dilley, Jim 90 Dobson, John 90, 91, 55, 49, 43 Doering, Denise 114, 129 Dolan, Jeff 109 Dolan, Julie 90 Dorn, Ron 3, 76, 114, 129, 53 Dorow, Edward 98 Dorow, Thomas 98 Douglas, Connie 71, 90 Douglas, Craig 67, 97, 98, 53, 51, 45 Douglas, Mrs. Diane 37 Douglas, Laurie 105, 111 Dregne, DaVonna 69, 83, 90 Driefke, Mrs. Ruth 37 Driese, Heidi 98 Driese, Tammy 63, 98, 59 Durand, Sue 65, 98 Durand, Thomas 114, 129 Durst, Hubert 8, 81, 90, 49, 43 Dyar, Lori 98 Dyke, Pat 114, 129, 46 E Early, John 68, 105, 51 Eastman, Richard 98 Ebert, John 105 Ebert, Steve 95 Ellis, Tammy 3, 65, 73, 81, 84, 105 Elmer, Steve 3, 66, 67, 72, 129, 115, 55, 41 Emery, Dennis 90 Emery, Michelle 98, 58 Emery, Robin 3, 90, 58 Emery, Sheryl 98, 52, 49 Ennis, Linda 71, 105 Erickson, Scott 78, 129, 115, 117, 121, 45 Estes, Dan 98 Even, Rita 79, 98 Ewing, Judy 98 F Fangmeier, Brian 81, 105 Fangmeier, Mrs. Joyce 34 Farber, Betty 74, 98 Farber, Marla 65, 90 Farber, Patrick 3, 63, 105 Fawcett, Kathy 71, 115, 129 Fearing, Chris 90, 55, 43 Fearing, Linda 65, 105 Fearing, Michael 67, 129, 115, 55, 41 Ferguson, Terry 109 Ferrell, Tammy 78, 81, 83, 115, 129 Fetsch, Mr. Robert 53 Fetsch, Suzanne 68, 90, 56 Fish, Denise 3, 105, 52 Fish, Donald 67, 129, 115, 45 Fish, Terri 115, 129 Fisher, Linda 73, 77 Fisher, Rebecca 72, 74, 115, 126, 129 Fisher, Shan 74, 90, 43 Fosland, Mrs. Rosemary 28 Foster, Carmen 98 Foster, Fred 90, 51, 43 Francois, Richard 90 Frank, Ervin 115, 129 Frank, Linda 98 Frank, Randy 109 Frederickson, David 95 Frederickson, Debbie 129 Froehlich, Gary 98 Fuhlbohm, Linda 73, 76, 115, 129 Fuhrman, Ann 63, 77, 81, 83, 98, 44 Fuhrman, Conrad 115, 129 Fuller, John 95 Funte, Loren 90 G Gabelt, Daniel 90 Gabelt, Donald 90 Gade, Elizabeth 68, 83, 90 Gade, William 63, 105, 46 Gall, Charles 74, 115, 129 Gall, Ellen 65, 81, 90, 56 Gall, Harold 90, 49 Gallagher, Dan 116, 129, 51, 41 Gallagher, Laurie 98 Gant, Bill 81, 82, 90 Gant, Julie 63, 64, 65, 1, 117, 129 Gant, Mark 3, 90, 58, 42, 43 Gardner, Ricky 103 Garvey, Maureen 62, 76, 105, 107, 111 Garvey, Patrice 3, 62, 64, 65, 78, 116, 129 Gasser, Craig 95 Gates, Lucille 37 Gavin, Thomas 63, 90, 53, 49, 43 Gawronski, Joann 90 Geffert, Cathy 64, 65, 71, 116, 129 Geimer, Kevin 10, 116, 129, 42 Geimer, Mary 63, 83, 98, 44 Geimer, Mr. Rudolph 23 Gerber, Anita 105 Gesteland, Kari 63, 76, 81, 105 Glaudell, Dale 78, 124, 129 Goetsch, Mark 105 Gonzagowski, Laura 106 Goodman, Franklin 103 Goodman, John 109 Goodman, Peter 90, 55, 49, 42 Goodman, Robert 71, 98 Grantin, Julie 63, 65, 106, 59, 52 Grantin, Mark 90, 53, 49, 43 Gray, Dan 124, 129 Gray, Peggy 98 Greenwood, Barbara 65, 76, 116, 117, 129 Greenwood, Susan 129 Grefe, John 63, 106 Grell, Frances 76, 116, 129 Grell, William 109 Griffith, Lori 3, 106 Grimm, Douglas 116, 126, 129 Gronemann, Bende 10, 62, 63, 64, 65, 74, 129, 117, 116 Gronley, Mr. Bill 23, 42 Grosskrueger, Duane 116, 129 Grote, Kurt 14, 68, 76, 77, 106 Groy, Douglas 14, 62, 64, 76, 116, 129 Gruenert, Dawn 90 Gudenschwager, Michael 106 Gudenschwager, Sharon 18, 62, 81, 98, 44 H Haas, Randy 100 Haefer, Janet 69, 98 Haefer, Jeanette 3, 106 Haefer, Marian 103 Haefer, Martin 8, 63, 72, 106, 55, 41 Haefer, Trudy 90 Haefer, Wayne 98 Hagstrom, Julie 63, 65, 98 Hahn, Jeff 98 135 Hahn, Rodney 82, 99, 53 Hale, Larry 67, 106, 111, 53, 46, 41 Hale, Lori 10, 62, 65, 99, 59, 53 Hamburg, Diane 63, 65, 99, 52, 48 Hamburg, Doreen 63, 73, 76, 77, 117, 129 Hamburg, Gary 81, 82, 90, 53, 49 Hamburg, Karen 81, 84, 117, 126, 129 Hamburg, Ralph 124, 129 Hamm, Jennifer 83, 90 Hammer, Darlene 76, 78, 117, 129 Hansen, Diane 103 Hansen, Jerry 124, 129 Hanson, Barb 63, 91, 95 Hanson, Beth 63, 65, 99, 101, 44 Hanusa, Cheri 62, 99, 56 Hanusa, Paul 8, 10, 64, 66, 67, 69, 117, 126, 125, 129, 16, 55, 42 Happle, Jim 91 Happle, Robert 117, 130 Harder, Bill 82, 99, 55 Harder, Mrs. Irma 34 Harder, Sue 117, 129, 49 Harms, Rhonda 71, 106 Harms, Ronald 106, 42 Harms, Sherryl 62, 83, 84, 91 Harms, Tim 91, 49 Harrison, Heidi 65, 97, 99 Harrison, Marcie 99, 52, 49, 44 Harrison, Scott 106, 42 Hartman, John 99 Hartje, Connie 3, 12, 64, 82, 106 Hartzell, Jeff 82, 91 Hartzell, Steve 68, 81, 82, 106 Hasler, Phil 10, 63, 64, 67, 71, 117, 130, 55, 46, 42 Hastings, Karin 124, 130 Hastings, Laurie 73, 106 Hawkins, David 74, 106 Hayes, Gary 67, 74, 99, 53, 47 Heidrich, Jim 74, 91 Held, Robert 91, 42 Held, Theodore 117, 130, 51 Henry, Carol 71, 74, 91 Henry, Patti 71, 99 Herritz, Brenda 99 Herritz, Cindi 106 Herritz, Daniel 91 Herritz, David 74, 99 Herritz, Douglas 99, 42 Herritz, Sheryl 63, 99 Herritz, Timothy 99 Herum, Mr. Robert 27 Higgins, Bette 71, 79, 99 Hill, Dana 91 Hills, Karen 91 Hills, Cathy 63, 65, 99 Hineman, Kent 106 Hineman, Pamela 100 Hineman, Peter 100 Hinrichs, Michelle 3, 8, 62, 76, 117, 130 Hinrichs, Mrs. Mildred 37 Hinz, Terry 14, 64, 81, 106, 58, 46, 45 Hinze, Bruce 91, 43 Hinze, Joy 79, 100 Hinze, Randy 100, 55 Hoege, Randy 100 Hoege, Mrs. Reta 37 Hoege, Russell 91 Hoff, Kevin 124 Hoff, Saundra 117, 130 Hofstad, Mr. David 31 Holderman Curt 124, 130 Holton, Cheryl 74, 117, 130 Holton, Janice 74, 91 Holtz, Randy 67, 100, 51, 42 Holtz, Scott 117, 130, 53 Holtz, Sheryl 106 Holtz, Steve 100, 42 Holtz, Sue 63, 65, 68, 91 Hooker, Jerry 95 Hoover, Myrle 74, 95, 43 Horkan, Dana 65, 100, 48 Horkan, Debbie 91 Horkan, Lori 83, 91 Horkan, Richard 100 Horkan, Terri 10, 62, 91, 58 Horkan, Thad 60, 74, 118, 130, 45 Horkan, Thomas 92, 54, 49, 43 Horkan, Tina 8, 10, 63, 106, 107, 111 Houston, Mr. Joe 21 Howard, Jan 100 Hoy, Lisa 10, 62, 65, 76, 106, 107, 111, 48 Hoy, Sara 8, 62, 65, 92, 95, 56 Huber, Brad 63, 100, 53, 47, 42 Huber, Mark 63, 66, 67, 106, 111, 55, 42 Huff, Susan 92 Huffman, Betty 71, 95 Huffman, Dennis 106 Hulsey, Robert 92 Hutchens, Chris 106 I Issacson, Bill 109 J Jackson, Kay 76, 77, 118, 130, 56, 54, 49 Jackson, Kellie 74, 100 Jackson, Mike 106 Jaech, Bruce 68, 84, 92, 58, 49, 43 Jaech, Pat 62, 81, 83, 100, 58, 44 Janzen, JoAnne 100, 44 Joestgen, William 92 Johannes, Mrs. Mavis 24, 74 Johannes, Mr. Don 23 Johansen, Julie 62, 64, 65, 68, 76, 118, 130, 59, 54, 52 Johnson, Kevin 74, 92 Johnston, David 68, 118, 130, 54, 45 Judge, Marty 92 Judge, Robert 106 Jurack, Nancy 63, 70, 71, 77, 92 K Kalepp, Doug 74, 92, 42 Kaney, Brenda 92 Kaney, Tammy 65, 106, 52 Kaun, Jerry 67, 69, 100, 42 Kaun, John 118, 130 Kaun, Steven 92, 42 Keller, Kristi 106, 111 Kelly Katie 79, 92 Kempf, Kurtis 81, 118, 130 Keyes, Mary 100 Kile, Teresa 71, 107 King, Debbie 71, 74, 118, 130 King, Sandy 77, 100 Kinser, Pamela 100 Kissack, Bruce 109 Kissack, Lori 74, 100 Kissack, Robert 74, 130, 118 Kissack, Vicki 73, 107 Klaetsch, Fred 95, 140 Klang, Mr. William 27, 52 Klecker, Matthew 8, 66, 92, 55, 41 Klecker, Thomas 66, 67, 117, 118, 123, 130, 55, 41 Klecker, Raymond 66, 67, 118, 130, 55, 41 Klingenmeyer, Julie 63, 74, 83, 118, 130 Klipp, Kevin 92, 43 Klitzke, Dan 66, 67, 74, 100, 47, 41 Klitzke, Dawn 62, 100, 48 Klitzke, Kay 83, 92, 44 Klitzke, Ken 109 Klitzke, Kim 100 Knight, Laurie 14, 76, 100, 58, 59, 54 Knott, Clint 118, 130 Knott, Theresa 92 Knudson, Kevin 10, 66, 67, 118, 130, 55, 45 Knuth, Brenda 64, 78, 107 Knuth, Cindy 82, 92, 56 Knuth, Dan 76, 119, 130, 51 Koehler, Mr. Dave 53, 47 Koenecke, Carol 63, 64, 65, 76, 77, 114, 119, 130, 59, 56 Koenecke, Kurt 100, 53 Koenecke, Lenny 76, 119, 130 Koenig, Ann 71, 72, 78, 100 Koenig, Beverly 83, 100 Koenig, Steven 107, 51, 42 136 Kosch, Randy 107 Kowalke, Dean 95 Kowalke, Robert 109, 42 Kraemer, Mary 8, 10, 12, 64, 70, 71, 117, 119, 130 Kraemer, Patty 68, 82, 92 Kraemer, Paul 100, 51 Krueger, Carl 107 Krueger, John 92 Krueger, Keith 10, 67, 130, 119, 53, 46, 42 Krueger, Sheila 83, 92 Krug, Leslie 119, 130 Kruse, Allen 92 Kruse, Heidi 81, 83, 92 Kruse, Kenneth 68, 74, 100, 42 Kruse, Richard 84, 107 Kruse, Roger 60, 68, 74, 81, 107 Kruse, Ronald 76, 119, 130 Kruse, Russell 68, 74, 84, 92 Kufner, Jeff 78, 92, 53, 43 Kufner, Jennifer 78, 119, 130, 52, 44 L Labansky, Donna 107, 111 Labansky, Kurt 100 Labansky, Nancy 73, 81, 84, 119, 130 Labansky, Sandy 82, 92 Labansky, Todd 68, 66, 100 Labansky, Troy 92 Ladron, Chris 74, 82, 92 Laesecke, Barbara 70, 92 Lange, Jill 92 Lange, Pat 103 Larsen, Dean 124, 130 Lashock, Mrs. Sharon 31, 63 Laukant, Kathy 107 Laulalnen Mr. Dave 34, 54, 49 Leake, Cindy 71, 83, 93 Leake, Diane 71, 73, 119, 130 Lee, Daniel 63, 99, 101 Lee, Mr. Clarence 34 Lehman, Mrs. Connie 27 Lehman, Patti 93 Lehn, Don 89, 93 Lehn, Gregory 107 LeMolne, Curtis 71, 93 Lewis, Pam 101 Llchte, Don 101, 53, 47, 42 Llegel, Brian 74, 124, 131 Llndloff, Jean 63, 107, 43 Lind I off, Jim 93, 49 Logelln, Joyce 101 Lohr, Janice 84, 93, 48, 44 Lohr, Joseph 115, 119, 131, 55, 46 Lohr, Louise 67, 84, 107, 56, 49, 44 Lucht, Tom 74, 101 Luetkens, Mltzl 78, 109 Luettke, Patti 73, 119, 131 Luetscher, Mrs. Eileen 37 Lunde, Kathy 119, 131 Lynett, Dianne 68, 83, 93 M MacAsklll, Paul 119, 131 MacFarlane, Mary Jo 93 MacKay, Cindy 93 MacKay, Jim 8, 63, 105, 107, 55, 46, 41 Madsen, Jim 101, 47, 42 Mallo, Debbie 71, 101 Mallo, Laurie 71, 93 Mallo, Tim 107 Manlon, Brian 101, 58 Manvllle, Peggy 63, 65, 70, 71, 79, 93 Manvllle, Tom 107, 111, 51 Martin, James 81, 82, 103 Mathews, Edward 78, 124, 131 Matthews, Arthur 14, 78, 93 Mayer, Leonard 93, 53, 43 McAfee, Danny 101 McCauley Darrel 74, 101 McConkey, Joyce 124, 131 McIntyre, Kevin 103 McPherson, Edward 74, 101 Mead, Mark 101, 53 Mead, Roger 93 Mears, Jackie 71, 101 Mears, Tim 124, 131 Me Ister, Leah 77, 101 Meister, Mark 10, 119, 131, 42 Me Ister, Matt 62, 101, 53, 47, 42 Meister, Terry 119 Meister, Tlernee 64, 65, 120, 131 Merrill, John 74, 120, 131 Meronek, James 93, 53, 42 Messerschmldt, Eugene 81, 93, 55, 41 Metcalf, Bonnie 101 Metcalf, Dawn 71, 107 Meyer, Dave 93 Meyer, Brian 107 Meyer, Evert 93 Meyer, Greg 74, 101 Meyer, Linda 71, 108 Meyer, Mr. Martin 37 Meyer, Randy 74, 93, 43 Meyer, Renee 93 Meyer, Roberta 63, 65, 101 Meyers, Karen 63, 82, 93 Meyers, Kathy 3, 63, 108 Mlesbauer, David 81, 108, 111, 58 Mlhlbauer, Robin 63, 71, 93 Miller, Nola 101 Miller, Ruth 71, 108 Mislivecek, Dennis 93 Mittlesteadt, Jane 120, 131 Mlsna, Ronnie 93 Mlsna, Stephanie 109 Mohn, Mr. Truman 31, 63 Moll, Lindy 81, 101 Montgomery, Carol 76, 120, 131 Montgomery, Daniel 109 Montgomery, Jerry 74, 108 Montgomery, Rita 10, 64, 65, 70, 71, 117, 119, 120, 127, 131 Montgomery, Steve 108 Moran, Mr. Bill 34, 76, 46 Morgan, Bert 109 Mortenson, Gary 66, 101, 103, 55, 42 Mortenson, Marvin 10, 66, 111, 108, 55, 51, 42 Mortimer, Jeff 93 Muchow, Sue 65, 81, 120, 131 Mueller, Ernest 62, 82, 101, 45 Mueller, Laurie 74, 101 Mundth, Carl 81, 84, 108, 111, 51 Mundth, Debra 78, 108, 49 Mundth, Sharon 79, 108, 49 Mundth, Sharon 79, 93, 56, 44 Murdock, Brian 108 Murdock, Bruce 93 Murray, Dennis 10, 63, 108 Myers, David 74, 108 Myers, Darrell 93 N Nachtigal, Kathy 70, 79, 93 Nagel, Robert 3, 62, 64, 67, 69, 71, 120, 131, 55, 46, 45 Nagel, Kathy 72, 76, 101, 49, 44 Nash, Becky 120, 131, 56, 49, 44 Nash, Brenda 12, 63, 71, 108 Nelson, Cheryl 101 Nelson, Richard 124, 131 Nemec, David 12, 62, 67, 69, 101, 103, 42 Nomltz, Daniel 108 Nevins, Patrick 120, 131, 45 Nobs, Danny 69, 74, 120, 131 Nobbs, Duane 74, 101 Nodolf, Martin 74, 101 Noel, Audrey 71, 108 Noel, Conrad 108 Nordahl, Mary 120, 131 Nordahl, Paul 63, 81, 82, 108, 58 Novy, Jam’s 63, 65, 101 Novy, Julie 64, 65, 73, 120, 131 Novy, Tamra 93 Nussbaum, Brian 124, 131, 140 0 Oetzman, Bonnie 70, 83, 93, 56, 49, 44 Oetzman, Connie 70, 93, 48, 44 Oleson, Kim 101 Olson, Bruce 67, 108, 111, 53, 46, 42 Olson, Dennis 62, 81, 84 Olson, Neil 60, 74, 108 Ophoven, Mr. Joe 33 137 Oppreicht, Mr. Kermitt 33 Ouellette, Beth 73, 120, 131 Ouellette, Sally 63, 65, 101, 58, 59 Owen, Brenda 63, 71, 79, 93 Owen, Nancy 93 P Page, Linda 62, 65, 101 Palm, Debra 65, 71, 93 Palmer, Pam 95 Paquin, James 10, 60, 67, 69, 74, 119, 120, 131 Paquin, Jeff 72, 74, 101, 42 Paris, Andy 78, 108, 58 Parkhurst, Kerri 71, 120, 131 Parkhurst, Theresa 101 Parkshurst, Robert 108 Parkhurst, Timothy 120, 131 Parks, Debra 109 Parks, Sherry 81, 83, 121, 131 Paukstat, Jim 93 Pearcy, Karen 65, 93 Pearson, Carrie 8, 63, 64, 77, 101 Pellowski, Mr. Benjamin 28 Pellowski, Lisa 63, 101, 59 Pellowski, Timothy 3, 8, 63, 121, 131, 16, 54 Pelton, Lynn 78, 108, 54 Pelton, Nan 62, 93 Peper, Brian 74, 93, 49 Pelton, Pete 108 Peterson, Cheryl 93 Peterson, Debra 108 Peterson, Jill 109 Peterson, Rebecca 65, 73, 82, 121, 131 Phillips, Alice 8, 65, 101 Phinney, Steve 62, 69, 101, 55, 42 Picket, Marlin 103 Pickel, Merlin 101 Pickel, Mike 81, 124, 131 Plachetka, Jean 3, 12, 63, 64, 72, 108 Pohlman, Daniel 93, 43 Pope, Denise 8, 61, 101, 53 Popple, Mr. Roger 22, 53, 42 Potter, Dawn 71, 93 Prather, Brenda 10, 79, 91, 94, 95, 56, 44 R Rabine, Janet 121, 131 Rabine, Jeanette 71, 101 Rabine, Virginia 79, 108 Rabuck, Daniel 64, 121, 131 Rabuck, Ron 94 Rabuck, Teena 71, 108 Raupp, Jim 94 Raupp, Kelly 74, 94, 43 Reed, Mary 14, 76, 121, 131 Reimer, Gary 121, 131 Reimer, Randy 101, 53, 42 Reimer, Roger 10, 121, 131, 42 Reinecke, Linda 63, 64, 81, 83, 108 Reinfeldt, Paula 63, 102 Repka, Dean 74, 121, 131, 51 Reusch, Ronald 68, 74, 77, 108 Riberich, Barb 8, 63, 73, 102 Riberich, Bart 108, 42 Richards, Gina 62, 73, 102 Richert, Jane 63, 70, 94, 108 Richert, Steve 102 Riemer, Richard 66, 102, 55, 41 Riggert, Janet 64, 65, 69, 108 Diane Rist 102 Roecker, Peter 74, 102 Rogers, Joleen 102 Rooney, Mark 94, 51 Rooney, Teresa 62, 102 Rose, Kevin 74, 102 Rott, Jean 63, 121, 126, 131 Rott, Tammy 63, 94, 95 Roznos, Jody 65, 102 Roznos, Mark 94 Rufenacht, Danny 124, 131 Rufenacht, Diana 94 Ryczek, Dennis 109 Ryczek, Tim 94 Rynes, Frank 95 Rynkowski, Jeanne 3, 62, 76, 77, 81, 83, 108, 56, 54 S Sachse, Scott 121, 132 Sanders, Donna 121, 132 Sandstrom, David 121, 132 Sass, Ellen 79, 102 Schade, Kelly 71, 74, 94 Schaefer, Terry 70, 94 S chara, Jeff 94, 51, 42 Schenck, Brian 68, 102, 53 Schlieckau, Darrell 76, 121, 132 Schlieckau, Thomas 94 Schlough, Tom 74, 108 Schluenz, Mr. David 34 Schmidt, Steven 109 Schmitt, John 67, 102, 53, 47, 42 Schmitz, Tami 65, 102 Schneider, Clara 74, 76, 122, 132 Schneider, Randy 94, 43 Schrank, Cynthia 70, 132, 122 Schrank, Dale 108, 111, 55, 46, 42 Schrank, Rick 108 Schrank, Richard 94 Schrank, Sue 64, 76, 122, 132, 59 Schroeder, Dennis 12, 81, 109, 46 Schroeder, Glen 67, 74, 102, 55, 47, 45 Schroeder, Jan 63, 72, 84, 94 Schroeder, Jan 62, 78, 102 Schroeder, Kirk 102 Schroeder, Russell 94 Schulenberg, Kevin 109, 111, 51, 42 Schulte, Jeri 102 Schulte, Randy 84, 122, 132 Schulte, Terry 81, 84, 91, 94, 51, 42 Schultz, Audrey 79, 81, 94 Schultz, Dwayne 102, 51 Schultz, Julie 78, 82, 122, 132 Schultz, Leslie 62, 81, 84, 102 Schultz, Scott 94 Schultz, David 63, 81, 83, 84, 109 Schumacher, Mary 122, 132 Schumacher, Tim 74, 102 Schutz, Phillip 63, 68, 77, 109, 111 Schutz, Rebecca 74, 83, 94 Schutz, Laurie 62, 82, 102 Schwartz, Mrs. LaVera 37 Scoles, Helen 83, 94 Schwartz, Sidney 94 Schyvinch, Betty 77, 102 Scott, Kelly 65, 102 Scott, Nancy 122, 132, 52 Scott, Randy 109, 46 Scott, Shelly 14, 76, 77, 78, 117, 122, 132, 59 Scott, Steven 122, 132, 51 Scott, Toni 102, 10? Shelby, JoAnne 124, 132 Sheppard, Linda 102, 44 Sheppard, Pamela 109, 52, 44 Shields, Debbie 122, 132 Shird, Kristie 122, 132 Shultis, Royce 102, 42 Shultis, Russell 3, 62, 63, 68, 72, 76, 122, 126, 132, 54, 45 Simeon, Bob 124, 132, 54 Simeon, Rudy 99, 103, 54 Simon, Jody 12, 72, 109 Simon, John 94 Simon, Kathy 82, 102 Sivam, Mr. S. 27 Skinner, Scott 14, 76, 77, 78, 109 Slaney, Timothy 74, 94 Sloniker, John 63, 109, 42 Smith, Brian 122, 132 Smith, John 103 Sorenson, Alana 102 Sorum, Mr. Richard 23, 45 Spahn, Anita 64, 122, 132 Speich, Jean 65, 72, 74, 94 Spencer, Debbie 62, 94 Spindler, Pam 81, 84, 94 Spindler, Mr. Roger 31 Spohnholtz, Sue 122, 132 Stark, Julie 94 Stark, Mitchell 102 Statz, Linda 109 Statz, Leon 74, 102 Statz, Steve 74, 94 138 Steiner, Laura 71, 76, 83, 109 Steinhorst, Brente 94, 58 Steinhorst, Jim 109 Steinhorst, Mrs. Marie 37 Steinmetz, Dwayne 10, 124, 132, 42 Steinmetz, Russell 109 Steinweg, Calvin 68, 81, 94, 54, 49 Steinweg, Kathryn 67, 115, 124, 132, 44 Stenner, Howard 102 Stevens, Roger 103 Stewart, Irene 122, 132 Stolte, Ann 14, 62, 63, 69, 76, 77, 78, 123, 126, 132 Stolte, Kay 14, 65, 76, 109 Storhoff, Dan 63, 94. 49, 43 Stout, Denise 79, 94 Stout, Rusty 95 Straka, Jeanette, 79, 95 Strampe, Edward 10, 123, 132, 42 Strampe, Pamela 71, 109, 54 Strampe, Sally 71, 109, 111 Stromberg, Ginger 102 Stromberg, Mandy 109 Stromberg, Mike 95 Struebel, Robert 124, 132 Struck, Randy 95 Strutz, Kathy 71, 79, 102 Sullivan, Barry 102 Sullivan, Koren 65, 95, 56, 48 Sussek, Gary 103 Sussek, Susan 132 Swanson, Beth 63, 77, 103 T Taylor, Celia 77, 103 Templin, Mr. Randy 37 Tennyson, Randy 109 Thering, Laurie 109, 62, 83, 56, 49, 44 Thieding, Tim 103, 51, 42 Thompson, Clark 123, 132, 51 Thompson, Keri 65, 103 Thompson, Susan 82, 95 Throndson, Ron 103 Tibbits, Marvin 84, 109 Tobey, Robert 74, 109 Tobey, Wayland 113, 123, 132 Tourdot, Dan 109 Tourdot, David 10, 123, 132, 51, 42 Tourdot, Janet 76, 123, 132 Tourdot, Macheli 68, 95, 84 Tourdot, Mar Jo 62, 63, 65, 10, 99, 103 Tourdot, Nancy 64, 65, 73, 123, 132 Tourdot, Paul 78, 103 Treptow, Karen 103 Tyler, Lorene 109, 71 U Uphoff, Tamela 3, 64, 109 V VandeWater, Mr. Arlan 20 VandeWater, Karen 76, 81, 83, 109 Vang, Cher 103 Vergara, David 62, 109, 54 Vergara, Victor 3, 76, 81, 82, 121, 133, 55 Verthein, John 74, 109 Vlach, Kim 68, 82, 95 Vlach, Robert 69, 103, 42 Vogel, Gale 103 Vogel, Jack 81, 84, 103 Vogel, JoLynn 73, 74, 76, 124, 133, 52 Vogel, Kurt 124 Vogel, Scott 63, 103, 58, 47, 45 Volk, Mike 95 W Wacholtz, Barbara 63, 95 Wacholtz, Ron 76, 81, 124, 133 Wagner, Debra 8, 62, 65, 68, 95, 56, 54 Wagner, John 63 Wagner, Randall 109 Wagner, Todd 95 Wagner, Timothy 63, 124, 133 Walker, Sharon 83, 95 Walsh, Kevin 109 Walsh, Raymonda 79, 109 Walsh, Timothy 103, 133 Walsh, Tom Cover, 64, 67, 69, 124, 10, 16, 54, 42 Ward, Eileen 109 Weber, Victoria 103 Webner, Kenneth 74, 124, 133 Wegner, Janice 84, 95 Wegner, Patty 71, 103 Weidman, Cindy 124, 133 Weiss, Dianne 64, 65, 109, 111 Wells, Lori 10, 124, 117, 133 Wells, Randy 82, 103, 53, 47, 42 Wengel, Randy 67, 124, 133 Wentland, Ann 69, 103 Werner, Mr. Brandt 27, 43 West, Barbara 74, 76, 84, 109 Westerman, Greta 124, 125, 133 White, Mrs. Mary 34, 71 White, Mr. Don 23 Whitsell, Mr. Chuck 33, 55, 49, 41 Whitty, Gerry 14, 63, 76, 103, 53, 45 Wiese, Lucinda 83, 95 Wilcox, Robert 109, 46 Wilke, Donna 124, 133 Williams, Randy 109, 53, 46, 42 Williams, Robert 103, 51 Wiltrout, Mr. Daniel 34, 71 Wiltrout, Mrs. Karyn 31, 62 Winterfeld, Michelle 78, 109 Winterfeld, Timothy 67, 133, 124, 55, 41 Wirtz, Marlene 71, 95 Wobschall, David 124, 133 Wobschall, Mary 103 Wollin, Mike 95 Wollin, Patricia 109 Wolter, Cynthia 70, 78, 83, 84 Wolter, Rick 81, 124, 133, 45 Wood, Wendy 81, 84, 109 Woolever, Debra 62, 103, 124, 133 Woolever, Sandy 71 Worman, Mr. Dwight 28, 55, 46 Wright, Allan 91, 95, 55, 49, 43 Y Young, Janine 103 Young, Jill 95 Yngsdal 124, 133 Z Zant, Edward 10, 67, 124, 133, 53, 42 Zant, Vickie 124 Zastrow, Harry 74, 95, 43 Zehnpfennig, Cheryl 73, 81, 124, 126, 133 Ziech, Charlene 71, 109 Ziech, Myra 95 Zieman, Randy 109 Zietlow, Alison 65, 103, 54 Zimmerman, Dawn 3, 79, 95 Zimmerman, Grant 63, 69, 71, 93, 95, 51 Zimmerman, Robert 124, 133 Zimmerman, Sandy 79, 95 Zobel, Mark, 62, 69, 103, 42 139 Dedicated to the memory of: y WORLD EVENTS 7 15 76 AMY’S ON TOP — Jimmy Carter holds daughter. Amy. as his wife. Rosa- lynn, peers over his shoulder during the Democratic National Convention in New York City. Carter had just delivered his acceptance speech as the Democratic presidential nominee. 7 20 76 SCHOOL CHILDREN KID- NAPPED — The van in which 26 school children and their bus driver were held captive is slowly pulled out of its hiding place in a rock quarry in Livermore. Calif. 10 7 76 MAKING A POINT — President Gerald Ford emphasizes a point during his second debate with Jimmy Carter at San Francisco’s Palace of Fine Arts The- ater. Ford’s efforts, however, were not successful as he and running mate Sen. Robert Dole lost the November general election to Carter and his running mate. Sen. Walter Mondale. 7 13 76 AFTER KEYNOTE SPEECH — Barbara Jordan. U.S. representative from Texas, acknowledges plaudits of the Democratic National Convention after de- livering one of the keynote speeches dur- ing the convention. 11 11 76 CALDER DIES — Alexander Calder, one of the most influential sculp- tors and artists of the 20th Century and the originator of mobiles, died in New York. He is shown working on his tribute to the nation’s Bicentennial celebration. S7 7. 10 20 76 CAPSIZED FERRY — A would- be rescuer carefully walks the hull of the ferry George Prince after it collided with a tanker and sank in the Mississippi River at Luling, La. Twenty survivors were pulled from the river and 50 persons are reported missing. 1 29 76 NEW DELHI, INDIA — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi does a folk dance with a troupe from Mizoram in northeas- tern India. The dance was part of the an- nual Republic Day celebrations marking the anniversary of the 1950 constitution. 12 8 76 STAMPEDE! — A terrified crowd panics and runs to escape from the awe- some 40-foot monster. King Kong, after he breaks out of the cage in which he was being exhibited. Filming of Dino de Laur- entiis’ re-make of King Kong conclud- ed recently in Hollywood, with release of the movie scheduled for Christmas time. 4 2 76 TOKYO — Former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka holds a microphone as he addresses a meeting of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party members. He said he had no connection whatsoever with the Lockheed payoff scandal. 9 8 76 UP GOES THE RUNNING FENCE — Motorists zip along Highway 101 (in foreground) as workers put up a section of artist Christo’s running fence north of Petaluma. Calif. The 18-foot high nylon fence will stretch over 24 miles of rolling hills and farms to the Pacific Ocean. 7 4 76 RAID RESCUES PASSENGERS — Hundreds of relatives and well-wishers came to Ben-Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv to celebrate the return of hijacked Air France passengers rescued in a night raid on Uganda. 2 13 76 HAMILL TRIUMPH — Dark- haired American skater Dorothy Hamill. of Riverside. Conn., gives a dazzling four minute performance in the women's fig- ure skating event of the 12th Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck Ms. Hamill went on to win the gold medal with a near perfect score.