Sheboygan Falls High School - Pangissin Yearbook (Sheboygan Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

SHEBOYGAN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Through These Doors ... AUGUST 29 Report to school 30 First full day of school SEPTEMBER 6 Football game-Shawno here 13 Football game-Chilton here 20 Football game- Kiel there 27 Football game Valders here OCTOBER 4 Football game-New Holstein here: Homecoming 11 Football game—Oostburg there IX ' Football game-Plymouth there 23 Assembly Program 25 Football game-Elkhart Lake here Parent’s Night at Game A.I .S. Dance 30 Parent-Teacher’s Conference NOVEMBER 1 Football game-Cedar Grove there First Quarter Ends 7-8 Teachers’ Convention 14-16 Junior Class Play 15 Basketball game- Bay view here 22 Basketball game-Two Rivers here 26 Wrestling Meet—Howards Grove there 27 Basketball game-Plymouth there Speech Class gives “Thanks- Seniors’ Christmas Play-“Gift of the Magi” 21 Christmas Semi-Formal 30 Basketball game against Mishi- cot here JANUARY giving for Frieda” 3 Basketball game against Kohler here DECEMBER 6 1969 School year begins—Classes 3 Wrestling meet against Pre- resume montre here 9 Wrestling meet against Plymouth, 5 Wrestling meet against Valders there here 14 Wrestling meet against Krel, here 6 Basketball game against Cedar l7 Basketball game against Elkart Grove there Lake, here 10 Wrestling meet against Random 18 Wrestling, triple dual, at Cedar Lake there Grove 13 Basketball game against Oost- 21 Wrestling meet against New burg here Holstein, here 14 Wrestling (Triple Dual) here 24 Basketball game against Kiel, 17 Christmas Concert here 19 Wrestling meet against Kohler 27 Third quarter begins here 28 Wrestling meet against She- 20 Basketball game against Valders boygan North, here there 31 Basketball game against Kohler, Christmas Recess until Jan. 6, there Th ese Are the Days 2 FEBRUARY ■MK1L |M| Track Meet against Grafton l Basketball game against Beaver 4 Good Friday -Easter vacation 12 Golf Match-Plymouth, Oost- Dam, here begins burg at Riverdale 4 Wrestling meet against Camp- 9 Easter vacation ends—School 13 Track Meet against Plymouth bellsport, there 17 First Day of Senior Class Play 14 Golf Match—Elkhart Lake, New Basketball game at Chilton 19 Final staging of Senior Class Holstein at Quit Qui Oc 7 Basketball game against Oost- Play M 17 Band-Choir Music Festival at burg, there 22 National Honor Society Instal- Kohler 8 Eastern Wisconsin Conference lation 19 Golf Match Cedar Grove, Wrestling meet here all day 28 Band Banquet Kohler at Town Country 14 Basketball game against Cedar Golf Match Plymouth, Oost- 21 Golf Match—Clinton, Kiel at Grove, here burg at Town Country Quit Qui Oc 15 Wrestling Regional Tournament 29 Track meet against Valdcrs 22 Eastern Wisconsin Track Meet Basketball game against Ply- 30 Golf Match Elkhart Lake, New at Kohler mouth, here Holstein at Town Country 27 Senior Banquet 21 Basketball game against New Js • ■H' • m Senior Honor Day Awards Holstein, there MAY Day 22 Wrestling Sectionals Tourna- 2 Junior Prom 29 Track Regionals ment 3 State Solo—Ensemble Music A.F.S. Carnival Festival at Oshkosh JUNE 28 Wrestling State 5-6 Golf Match-Kohler, Cedar l Baccalaureate Basketball District Tournaments Grove at Port Country Club 3 Track Sectionals 6 Track Meet against Cedarburg 5 Graduation MARCH 7 Golf Match-ChQton, Kiel at 6 Last Day of School 1 Wrestling State Meet Town Country 6-7 State Track Meet 28 Solo—Ensemble Festival;Kohler 8 Track Meet against Two Rivers 30 Memorial Day Spring Music Festival We Will Remember The best years of your life “The next four years will probably be the happiest and fastest four years of your life. Almost all students en- tering high school have heard these words, and almost every student leav- ing high school has felt them come true. Of course these are hard times which everyone has to experience, but there are still a greater number of good times to remember. These good times include mastering the automobile, get- ting a class ring, and obtaining an l.D. For many students they also include attending one or more of the four Homecomings and four Proms held during their four years at high school, or maybe going steady for a while. All of these are good memories. Then you have to think about the many hours you spent studying and craining for tests. Or the fifteen min- utes you “borrowed” from history class to compose your English theme which was due the next hour. You can’t forget the hours you spent in de- tention for being caught at your locker, or for chewing gum in class. How many times did you have to re- open your locker after someone slammed it shut on you and locked it again? Or before the locks were in- stalled, how many times was your lock- er set, and when you opened it you were showered with books? It’s funny how these things don’t seem so bad any- more. In fact, they sometimes even bring about a smile when you think about them. The doors of Sheboygan Falls have been opened to high school students for four decades. Through these doors have passed some 40 graduating classes. Ours is the last. Because of the many years this building has served everyone as a high school, we, the grad- uating class of 1968, choose to dedi- cate our Pangissin to . . . . . the memory of Sheboygan Falls High School Dark grow the windows And quenched is the fire; Sounds fade into silence, All footsteps retire. No voice in the chambers, No sound in the hall! Sleep and oblivion Reign over all! Song sinks into silence, The story is told, The windows are darkened, The hearth stone is cold. Darker and darker The black shadows fall. Sleep and oblivion Reign over all. -Longfellow GARY AKRIGHT “Gary” “Others may loaf, but I’m just resting” Football 3; mangr. 3. PHILIP AIGNER “Wcaser” “Why be difficult when with a little more effort you can be impossible!” Student Council 1; Art Club 2,3,4; F. Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Chorus 3; Music Festival 3; Badger Boy 3; Homecoming attendant 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. TONY AKRIGHT “Tony” “Working, reading, or driving a car, we know someday he’ll go far.” Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3. ELLEN ALBRECHT “Ellen” “She studies but she’s perfectly nor maL” Transfer student from Kiel 2; A.F.S. 3, 4; Student Council 4;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Forensics 1, 2,3,4; District 3; Track 3,4; Cheerlead- ing 2,3; Girls Glee Club 1; Music Festi- val 1; Purgold 2,3,4; Pangissin 4; Float Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3. DEAN ALLMANN “Dean” “School looks exciting from the out- side.” GREGORY ALFONSI “Fuzzy” “Great men arc scarce-take care.” Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. SUSAN ALTMEYER “Susie “Give me a cracker, a hunk of cheese, and I’m happy.” Prom Attendant 3. KAREN BACK “Karen “I’m not as innocent as I look.” PATTI BELL “Pat” “I’ve lived. I’ve loved, I’m satisfied.’’ G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 2,4; Prom Attendant 1. PHILLIP BERTRAM “Phil’’ “He was nearly killed when a train of thought ran through his head.’ To attain the unattainable ” LARRY BETHKE “Larry’ “Twinkel, twinkle wrestling star, what a bashful boy you are.’’ Pep Club 4; F. Club 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LAURA BILLMANN “Laura “No one has more fun than I’’’ BARBARA BOETCHER “Barb” “I have a heart with room for every joy, but now just for only one boy. LYNN BRICKNER “Lynn “I was a girl scout until I was old enough to be a boy scout.’’ G.A.A. Bowling 1; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Softball 1; Pangissin 4. G.A.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; Library Club 1. Phot Club Vice-President 4. 1? DENNIS BUEHLER “Dennis.” “My school life’s really done no harm, but I still feel safer on the farm.” Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES EIGENBERGER “Clark “Live and let live.” JUDITH BUTTERFIELD “A nice girl with little to say.” “Judy G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Cap. 3,4; Sec. 2. F. Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; MAE BUEHLER “Mac” “Boys may be puzzles, but I’ll never give up.” Homecoming Queen 4. JEAN DAANE “Jean “It’s not what you do wrong that counts-it’s what you get caught at.” G.A.A. 3,4; Prom attendant 2. JEAN DASSOW “Jean” “A smile that warms your heart.” G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals, Bowling 3; F.H.A. 3,4, President and Treasurer; Pep Club 2,4; Prom committee 3; Homecoming attendant 3. Our ca r? 3 to feciuc, to MARY DEBBINK “Mary” “A pleasant combination of many tra traits.” G.A.A. 2,3; M.C.C. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2; Music Festival 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Purgo Id 4; Pangissin 3,4. 12 GEORGE DEELEY “Shark” “Hard work is the road to success. I'm waiting for someone to give me a ride. Track I; Intramurals 2,3; Football 1,2. DONALD DEZWARTE “Don “Deliver me from evil but not yet.” F.F.A. 4; Ind. Arts 2,3,4; Band 1; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Football 3; Art Club 4; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Music Festival 1. HENRY DICKMAN “Henry” “What! Me worry?” aftertimz. — ytlessenoer ROBERT DICKE “Dicker” “The best part of school is getting out.” F. Club 2,3,4; Track Mangr. 2; Foot- ball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball Mangr. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS DOYLE “Dennis” “Early to bed, early to rise, and your girl goes out with other guys.” Photo Club 2; Chef Club 4. DAVID DULMES “Dave” “He never lets his studies interfere with his education.” Science Club 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pangissin Special Chm. 4; Basketball Mangr. 1. JEAN COTTER “Jean” “Some say I'm quiet, but I fool ’em.” G.A.A. 1,2; Library 1,2. 13 THOMAS GILSDORF “Tom’ “Life is just one dam thing after anot- her.” Science Club 2. JUDITH FEDERWISCH “Judy” “Look out world, here I come.” Medical Careers 2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; F.H.A. Reporter 3; Vice-President 4. PATRICIA ERNST “Pat” “A faithful friend.” G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; V.-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Capt. 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Library Club 1; Purgold 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Capt. 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Madrigal 3; Pres. 4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; State 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 2,3; Pangissin 3,4; Typing Chm. 4; Stu- dent Exchange 3,4. ELLEN FIELDER “Ellen” “Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking.” Student Council 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. President 3; G.A.A. Intramur- als 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Treas- urer 2; F.H.A. President 3; F.H.A. Sec- retary 4; Medical Careers 2; A.F.S. 4; Photo Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Foren- sics 3; Track 3; Purgold 3; Pangissin 3, 4; Pangissin Advertising Chm. 4. BRUCE GOETZ ‘The Wegde “I think I need a haircut.” NANCY GABRIELSE “Nancy” “She looks innocent but so dcos a bear trap.” Photo Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; F. Gub 3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4. DONALD HELD “Candy” “Who says all good things come in small packages?” N.H.S. 2,3,4; Float Committee 4. - Chorus 4; G.A.A. 4; Bowling 4; A.F.S. student from Uganda, Africa; A.F.S. Club 4; A.F.S. Committee 4. PATRICIA HAHN “Patty “Being good is awfully lonesome. P.S. I’m never lonesome.” GERALD GAMB “Gumbi' “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and bored to death.” G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1; Art club 1; Purgold 1. Golf 3,4. Silence is line tcuuel 4 ujerman but little, uuorn. ELIZABETH HEIDENREITER “Betty” “I love life, especially weekends.” G.A.A. 1,4; Bowling 1,4; Sec. 1; Cap- tain 1,4; Girls Softball 1; Chorus 2; Glee Club 1,3; Music Festival 1,2. LINDA HEALY “Linda” “Quiet and shy until she sings.” Glee Club 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigal 2, 3; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Intramur- als 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Madison Music Clinic 2. HEATHER HEINIG “Heather” “Perpetual pep and a spontaneous smile.” Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 3; Bowling 1,2,3; M.C.C. 2; Library Club 1; Pep Club 2,4; Girls Softball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pangissin 3,4; Float Committee 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3. TIMOTHY FOESCH “Tim” “The more we study, the less we know. It’s no use!” 15 BETTY HENSELEIT “Betty “If I had a brain ... what would I do with it?“ LORI HEMSCHEMEYER “Lori“ “Did you sec my latest class ring?' SHARON HERBER “Sharon” “A leader whose friends are proud to follow.” Girls Glee Club 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2; A.F.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Purgold 4; Band 1,2; Girls Softball 1; Music Festival 1,2; Pangissin 3,4; Float Committee 2,4. DAVID HERMANN “Hermaniester” “If wise cracks were grains of sand, I’d be the Sahara Desert.” F. Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Captain. GARY HOLBROOK “Holbie” “Sometimes shy, sometimes, oh my!” Gass President 3; Class Trcsa. 2; Stu- dent Council 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; M.C.C. 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Art Club 1; Pep Club 2,4; Forensics 2,3; District 3; Girls Softball 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Purgold 2,3,4; Pangissin 3,4; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. BETSY HOLDEN “Betsy’ “Her heart is not in her work, but else where.” Gass Vicc-Prcs. 3;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; RICHARD HERZOG “Rich” “Now on our farm ...” F.F.A 2,3,4; F.F.A. Sec. 3,4; State Conservation Convention; Intramurals 3,4. Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; F. Gub 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Float Committee 2,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Golf 2; Class Vicc-Pres. 2,4; Pep Club 4. Bowling 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Pep Gub 2; Girls Softball 1,3,4; Cap. 3; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Twir- ler 2,4; Majorette 3; Homecoming at- tendant 1. JEFFREY JANSSEN “Pidgeon” “There are cards in every class but only one joker.” WESLEY HUIBREGTSE “Wes” “He’s the life of his class, and the death of his teacher.” JULIANNE HOPPA “Julie” “I wanted to be bashful but the boys wouldn’t let me.” Honeroom chm. 2; Student Council 2; Science Club 1; Pep Club 4; F. Club 3, 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming attentant 1; Football 1,4; Basketball 1. M boy lb better unborn than untQujhf} Forensics 1,2; Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Trees for Tomorrow. ALAN JENKINS “Alan” “To work or not to work ... that is the question.” Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3. G.A.A. 4; Bowling 4; Library Club 2,3, 4; WILLIAM JENS ‘‘Bill’ “School is as a sideline.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. President; F. Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Track 3; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Football 2,4. RICHARD JENSEMA “Kimble” “Our fearless leader.” Class president 4; Pep Club 4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Float Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2. SUELLEN KAMPMANN “Suey “Laughing is contagious so don’t get near me.” G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 4. 18 DONALD KLEIN “Don” “He puts his troubles in a pocket with a hole in it.” Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1. LINDA KOENE “Linda “It's true blondes have more fun” G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1; Art Club 3; Purgold 1. BONITA KUNERT “Bonnie “Friends, I get around. I get my men out of town. ’ G.A.A. 4; Bowling 4; Library Club 2; Forensics 3,4; Dist. 3; State 3; Purgold 4; Girls Softball 3. CRAIG KORFF “Cupper” “Someone open the window, I want to throw out my chest.” Student Council 1; Pep Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Prom attentant 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; BaksetbaU 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; F. Club 2,3,4. your {eum no but o iqesp n - CAROL KROEPLIEN “Carol” “I’m just the gal I’m looking for.” KATHY KREUTZ “Kathy “She’ll be a good edition wherever she goes.” Pep Club 2,4. MIKE KRASE “Craze” “An empty barrel makes the most noise.” Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1,2. G.A.A. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Pres 3,4; Com Committee 4; Carnival Chairman; Art Gub 1,2,3; Photo Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Forensics 3; Girls’ Softball 1,2,4; Chorus 2,3; Girls Glee Club 1; Music Festival 1,2,3; Purgold 2,3; Pangissin 2, 3; Float Committee 3. MICHAEL KUEHN “Mike” “Collecting A’s is my business, but col- lecting girls is my diversion.' Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Science Club 1. KEITH KUHLOW “Keith “I'm just theman l m looking for.” F.F.A. 1,2,4; Trees for Tomorrow 2; Track 2,4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 3,4. JACK KOHLHAGEN “Jack “The intellect with few words.” Golf 4; Intramurals 1. vStAXiffou q(( in the mommcj ii in Q.ompaY?Y zvzmnj” ' LINDA LE MAHIEU “Linda” “The word impossible is not in my dic- tionary.” F.H.A. 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; In- tramurals 3. SHEILA LE MAHIEU “Sheila” “Friendly toward all, with manner sweet, the kind of girl you’d like to meet. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Girls Softball 2,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Twirler 2,3; Majorette 4; Secre- tary 4; Madison Music Clinic 2; Purgold 4; Pangissin 3,4; Co-editor 3; Editor 3; Float Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Sec. 3; Dance Band 3. SHERRY LEHMANN “Sherry” “Full of fun and michief too, doing things she shouldn’t do.” Transfer student from Topeka, Kansas; Library Club 2,4. MARY LARTZ “Mary” “She is sweet, smiling, and mild; never classified among the wild.” G.A.A. 1; Homecoming attendant 4. 19 KATHY LARSON “Kathy “Mischief is her middle name.” G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1; Art Club 1. CAROL LENNING “Carol” “Pm no angel, but I have fun.” G.A.A. 1; G.A.A. Bowling 1; Photo Club 1; Science Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Chorus 2. JAMES LORENZ “Jim” “Gentlemen aren’t sissies.” Photo Club 1,2,3,4; V.-Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Forensics 1; Intramurals 2; Band 1,2; Purgold 1,2,3,4; Pangissin 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Dance Band 2. JEFFREY MERRILL LOOSE “Jeffer” “It is a great plague to be too hand- some a man.” Class Pres. 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 4; F. Club 2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Float Committee 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; BasketbaU 1,2,3, 4. Success mQk.es LuiSe” SUSAN MAROTZ “Sue” “She aims to please and always makes a direct hit.” MICHAEL MAYER “Ralph” “Please wake me when the bell rings.” CHERYL LUCYNSKI “Cheryl” “Have fun, but keep it quiet.” G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep club 2; Music Fes- tival 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen 3; Dance Band 1,2,3. Student Council 3; Intramurals 3; A.F.S 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Art Club 2; Pep Club 2,4; Vice-Pres. 2; Forensics 2; Purgold 2,3,4; Pangissin 3,4; Art chm. 4; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Exchange 3,4. 20 a fool seem Sobn DONALD MERSBERGER “Don” “Looks are deceiving.” Intramurals 3; Band 1,2,3; Football 1, 2,4. JERRY MASARIK “Bingo” “I never worry, I never fret, what I can’t remember I just forget.” Ind. Arts Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Vice- President Pep Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; F. Club 2,3,4; F. Club V.-President; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL MILEY “Mike “High schooldays have their delights, but they can’t compare with high school nights.” Chorus 1; Football 1,2. JOYCE MOENNING “Jo” “I live by the rules ... provided they’re mine.” Library Club 1,2,4; Treasurer. JANET MEIER ‘.I’ve been dying for 18 years, going to start living.” F.H.A. 3,4; Photo Club 4; Science Club 2,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4. MARILYN MENZER “Marilyn’ “Her heart is like a fan-always in cir- culation.” Student Council 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; F.H.A. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,4; For- ensics 3,4; Purgold 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pangissin 2,3,4; Pangissen Will Prophecy 4; Student Exchange 4. RICHIE MIESFELD “Richie” “Wit and wisdom are born with a man.’ Gass Treas. 1; Student Council 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Committee 2,3,4; Treas. 4; N1H.S. 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; F. Gub 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 2; Badger Boy 3; Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. L “Janet” now I’M 21 JULIE NEERHOF “Julie “Quiet, helpful, pleasant, too, willing to be of service to you.” MERLIN NYSSE “Merlin” “Wait, I may do something spectacular yet.” Ind. Arts Club 4. STEPHEN MLINAZ “Steve” “Never in a hurry, but always gets there.” Photo Club 1,2,3,4; Vicc-prcs. 3; Golf 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3, 4; State 1,2,3.4; Dance Band 2,3; Mad- ison Music Clinic 2; Football 2. DANIEL MURPHY “Dan” “Last night at twelve 1 felt immense, but now I feel like 30£.” A.F.S. 3.4; Committee 3.4; F Club 3,4; Forensics 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramur- als 2,3.4; Pep Club 4. JANET MERTZIG “Janis” “She is warm, friendly, and shows her character; oh what a character.” G.A.A. 1,2; G.A.A. Bowling 1,2;F.H.- A. 3.4; Library Club 1,2; Girls Glee Club 1. Pangissin Will and Prophecy Committee 4. DALE MUELLER “Dale” “He who is tall, sees all.” F Club 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 4; Float Committee 1,2,3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1,2, 3. YOU MAY STR1VE THEM, 8UT SEEK THEM like LORI JEAN NASH “Lori” “Full of fun and raring to go.” Library Club 1; Art Club 1; Forensics 1,2.3.4; District 2,3; State 3,4; Debate 1; Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,4; Float Com- mittee 1. 22 ROBERT ONGNA “Bob” The kind of guy who goes through life pushing doors marked pull. Student Council 2; Forensics 2; Dist. 2;Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Music- Festival 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; V.-Pres. 4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Pangissin 4; Special Chm.4. _ TO 8E LIKE (MOTTO MftKE you. _the prophet MARK OPGENORTH “Earl “A country boy with a honest air.” F.F.A. 1,2.3,4; Reporter; Float Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Homecom- ing Attendant 2; Intramurals 2,3. JOHN PAYNE “Pain” “Every class has its problems, but ours has a ‘Payne’.” Science Club 1,2; Forensics 1,2; Debate 3; Pep Club 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Float Committee 2.3; Trees for Tomorrow 2;Carnival 2. GARY O’REILLY “Pumpkin I always dread the morning after the night before. F Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2; Music Festival 1.2,3; Float Committee 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Badger Boy 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARY PELOQUIN “Plug “Loveliness is a woman’s privilege.” G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Girl’s Softball 3; Purgold 1. SALLY PAYNE “Sally “All that is noble is of a quiet nature.’ F.H.A. 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Science Cub 1. RANDALL PEICHL “Pickle “I am not arguing with you I am tel- ling you. F.F.A. 1,2; Wrestling 3; Intramural 1. 2,3,4. 23 EUGENE PERRONNE “Gene “Have a good time while you are living, for you’ll be dead a long time. DENNIS PETRIE “Dennis “To work or not to work; that is the question. GARY PLATE “Isaac “My future is bright, I can see through anything. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer. Wrestling 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1, SUE PIKE “Sue “I look shy, wanna bet? G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter; Forensics 3; Library Club 1. LEANN PETERSON “Leann “She took Falls High by storm and with it broguht sunshine. JOHN RADETSKI “Savage “A man of silccnc is a man of sense.” 24 Transfer student from South; Art Club 2; Pep club 1,2; Golf 3. N.H.S. 4, Treasurer 4; Forensics 3,4, District Class Pres. 2; Student Council 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 4, Sec. 4; F. Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Badger Boy 3; Homecoming King 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; ducQt on person easy t iffieult fer KAREN RAEDER “Karen “She shifted her brain into neutral and let her mouth rattle on. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals, Bowling A.F.S. 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Music Festival 2,4. CHARLES RAML “Chuck “Make way; man coming through.” LOUIS RAMMER “Dewey” “Tall, dark,... fill in your own opin- ion.” SUSAN REDLICH “Sue” “If I had the wings of an angel. I’d fly over these walls.” Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2. makes Q to ftQd, but atNucS Lore Broucjhurri Gass Vicc-Pres. 1; Intramurals 1,2; Chorus 4; Prom attendant 2; Football 1,2. DENISE RASMUSSEN “Rasberry” “A bounding vitality, sparkling person- ality.” Student Council 4;G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; F.H.A. 1; M.C.C. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Library Club 1; Pep Club 2,4; Girls’ Track 3,4; Girls’ Softball 1, 2,3,4, Capt. 3; Pangissin 4. G.A.A. 1,2,4; Bowling 4, Sec. 4; Ind. Arts Club 1; Library Club 1,2,3. PATRICK REGAN “Pat’ “He’s quiet until you get to know him.” Transfer student from Denmark; Float Committee 3;F.F.A. 1,2,3; Intramur- als 3. MICHAEL REICH “Mike” “There’s a flare of mischief behind his innocent blush.” Wrestling 2,3; Intramurals 2; Chefs Club 4, Chorus 4. HAL REMUS “Hal” “Full of fun in a quiet way.” Industrial Arts Club 1. DANIEL RIVERS “Dapper” “Birds can fly, why can’t I?” KAHTLEEN RHINES “Kathy” “Her smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back.” JUDITH ROSKA “Jar” “With Hashing eyes and curly hair, she faces life without a care.” Wrestling 2,3. CHARLES SCHAMBERGER“Chuck “All the boys were in despair to find out how he curled his hair.” Industrial Arts Club 1. Class Sec. 2; Student Council 3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 3, 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Committee 3,4; N.H.S. 2, 3,4; Photo Club 2,3,4; Sec. 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Girls’ Softball 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Madrigal 1; Sec. 4; Music Festival 1,2, 3,4; Purgold 2,3,4; Float Committee 2, 3,4; Pangissin 2,3,4. PATTY RUDE “Patty” “Artistically inclined: A bright future she will find.” G.A.A. 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Milwau- kee Journal Bronze Medal 3; Waupaca Art Award. MARY LOU RUPPEL “Mary” “The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair are matchless gems.” G.A.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Club 1,2; Pep Club 4. C('jo become many ft s i-o a qteo t CORINE SCHEIBL “Connie” “Anyone for a eight-day weekend?” G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Cap. 3; Library Club 1; Forensics 3; Girls’ Soft- ball 1,3; Purgold 3,4; Pangissin 4; Float Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. JANICE SCHLEICHER “Janice” “Just like a cork, always popping off.” G.A.A. 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4. DIANE SCHMIDT “Schmut” “Doesn’t believe in love at first sight but always takes a second look.” G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 3.4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2; Art Club 2; Purgold 2,3; Pangissin 3,4; Class Will Committee. THOMAS SCHNEIDER “Tom” “So sue me.” Art Club 3; Prom Attendant 3. Q O CQt ?ede Qry resect f'y KATHY SCROGGINS “Kathy” Has more than she shows, speaks less than she knows.” G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Pep Gub 4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4. KATHY SHANK “Kathy’ “Quiet, helpful, and pleasant too.” Art Club 1,2; Purgold 3,4; Forensics 1. JOANNE SEBALD “Jo” “A keen mind and a willingness to work.” G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4;Cap.4; A.F.S. 3.4; M.C.C. 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,4; Girls Softball l,3,4;Glee Gub 1; Music Festival 1; Purgold 3,4; Pangissin 3,4; Sales dim. 4; Float Com- mittee 3. JEFFREY SCOTT “Jeff’ “The more I sec women the more I like boys.” Trees for tomorrow; N.H.S. 3.4; For- ensics 1,3; district. DALE SIEBER “Fox” “He out-foxes everyone.” DEBORAH SOLAR “Debbie” “A winning way, a pleasant smile.” SHIRLEY SKARZYNSKI “Shirley” “Anything for a quiet life.” Library Club 4. N.H.S. 3,4; Art Club 1; Forensics 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; State 2; Float Committee 1,4; Prom Committee 3. GREGORY STAHL “Greg” “Once there were three wise men and the other two said to me_” Transfer from Elkart Lake; Track 4; In- tramurals 4; Football 4; Baseball 4. Class treas. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Sec. 2; Student Council 1,4; V.-Pres. 4; Purgold 3,4; Pangissin 3,4; Set-up 4; Badger Girl 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 3,4; Girls’ Softball 1,3,4; Cap- tain 3; N.H.S. 3,4; V.-Pres. 4; M.C.C. 2, 3,4; Sec. 2, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; G.A.A. Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Captain 2. of es m pupil DENNIS STEPHEN “Ace “He’ll give you a run for your money.’ MICHAEL TANK “Mike” “Hear no evil, see no evil, speak ....” Student Council 2; Chorus 3,4; Prom King 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3. DOREEN TROST “Doreen” “What no boys in heaven? Then leave me here.” G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Bowling 1,2,3, 4; Library Club 3,4. PETER VANDERMUS “Pete “He sat there idly twiddling his thoughts.” “'Ihe secret educa Sion Fespect rty thz —Emerson SARA VISSER “Sara” “Love overcomes all obstacles.” G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,-4; Capt. l;Sec. 3; F. H.A. 1; A.F.S. 3,4; Committee 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Photo Club 2,3,4; Trcas. 3; Pep Club 2,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Madrigal 3; V.-Pres. 4; Music Festi- val 1,2,3,4; State 1,2; Purgold 3,4; Pan- gissin 3,4; Float Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3. CAROL VAN WYK “Carol” “Intelligence is not her only virtue.” G. A.A. 1,2; Bowling 2; A.F.S. 3,4; M.C.C. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2; Forensics 1,2; Dist. 2; Glee Club 1; Music Festival 1; Pur- gold 1,2,3,4; Pangissin 3,4. MARIJANE VAN TREECK “Trceck “I’m just a good little girl caught in a big naughty world.” F.H.A. 1,3,4; Historian 3; Reporter 4; Pep Club 2; Purgold 4; Pangissin 3,4. JEAN VELDMAN “Jean” “Sooner or later I’ll find out what 1 was meant to do.” G.A.A. 2,3; M.C.C. 3; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Music Festival 1. JANE VAN ESS “Jane” “Here I am you lucky people!” G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1; Art Club 1; Purgold 1. JOAN VELDMAN “Joan “Very few really know her.” G.A.A. 2,3; Med. Careers 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Library Club 2; Girls Glee Club 1. 29 MELVIN SIEBERT “Me!” “When I grow up ” Ind. Arts Club 1. MARY HEINEN “Mary” “Quiet as the footsteps of a kitten.” JEFF VOSKUIL “Jeff’ “I’ve been dying for 18 years, now Pm going to live.” Ind. Arts Club 1; Art Club 3,4; Float Committee 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1; mangr; Baseball 2. DARLA WASSINK “Darla” “Her heart is like the moon, there’s a man in it.” G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4; Art Club 2; Pep Club 2; Purgold 2,3,4; Pangissin 3,4; Class Will Committee 4. KAREN WECKWERTH “Karen” “I was bom for something, what was it?” G.A.A. 1,2,3; treasurer; F.H.A. 1; Song Leader; M.C.C. 2,3; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Music Festi- val 1,2,3; State 1,2. JUDITH WALSH “Judy” “You should see me out of school.” Class sec. 1;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals; A.F.S. 4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 2,4; Girls’ Softball 1,2; Chccrlcading 1,2,3,4; Purgold 1,2,3,4; Co-Editor 3; Editor 4; Pangissin 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3. 'We do not cue remember SUZANNE WEISSGERBER “Suz” When you shorten the figure, you heighten the charm.” G.A.A. 1; Bowling 1; Library Club 1; Girls’ Soft Ball 3; Pangissin 4; Prom Committee 3. WAYNE WENTZ “Wayne” “Tis feared hc ll die from over work.” Forensics 2; Intramurals 3,4; Chorus 4; Music Festival 4; Pangissin 4; Special Staff Chairman 4. remember days, moments. — Pav ese SANDRA W1LHARMS “Sandy” “Do not hurry, do not flurry, nothin’ good is got by worry.” G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Parliamentar- ian 3; Song Leader 4; Ind. Arts Club 1; Library Club 1; Girls’ Softball 1,2; Chorus 2,4; Music Festival 2; Gass Will Committee 4. BRUCE TESSMER “Bruce” “Beware, I might do something sensa- tional yet.” Photo Gub 1,2,3,4; President 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Purgold 4; Pan- gissen 4; Photo Chairman 4. JEAN ZIEMKE “Jean” “Small, but so is a drop of TNT.” SANDRA SCHINGTEN “Sandy” “What could I tell my grandchildren if I spent all my time studying?” G.A.A. 1,4; Bowling 1,4; Girls’ Softball 1; Chorus 2,3; Music Festival 2,3. Student Council 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals; Bowling 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Purgold 2,4; Pangissin 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming attendant 2. ALLAN W1LLADSEN “Al” “I’m as sober as a judge.” Class treasurer 4; F Club 4; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4. MARY WIRTH “Mary” “A sweet girl; need we say more?” G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Committee Chair- man; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Softball 3. “Bill” WILLIAM E. DAVIES “He Studies, but what?” Transfer student from Victoria, Texas; Track 1.2; Wrestling 4; Intrainurals 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; football 1,2,3. RICHARD REUTER “Rich” “Havana, here I come.” Transfer student from Osceola, Wisconsin; Ind. Arts Club 2,3; Pres. Art Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 2,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Football 2,3. SUSAN BERG “Sue” “Like a Coke, she’s peppy, sparkling, and gives you a lift.” G.A.A. 4;F.H.A. 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Art Club 3.4. JO ANN BIEDERWOLF “Jo “A combination of sweetness and real sincerity.” Class Sec. 4; Student Council 2,3: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals; Bowling 2,3, 4; Cap. 3; Sec. 3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Music f estival 1,2, 3; Pangissin 3,4; BONNIE BRION “Bonnie” “Life is short and happy; so am I.” Transfer student from Bartlesville, Okla.; F.H.A. 3; Library Club 1,2. miSERV is.. • SUSAN EAKE “Sue” “Full of fun and mischief too, doin things she shouldn’t do.” G.A.A. 1,2; Library Club 1,2. DAVID KLOTZBACH “Dave” “A little nonsense now and then is re- lished by the wisest men.” Transfer student from Blair; Forensics 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. THE HAPPINESS of GRADU m VG FPOlT) S.F.H. S. JON STRASSBURGER “Jon” “There’s a good time comin boys.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 4. MIKE WINTER “Mike” “Hear no ev il, see no evil, speak. . .” KATHRYN SCHWARTZ “Kathy” “Short and sweet, but can’t be beat.” F.H.A. 1; Library Club 1. “Our Hopes For Today |t Will Be Our Future For Tomorrow99 colors Dark Blue CLASS WILL Phil Aigner leaves to invent a shatter-proof windshield. Gary Akright leaves “Harold’s” to those who can hack it. Tony Akright wills his bumper stickers to Mr. Burns. Ellen Albrecht wills her squeaky voice to Freddy J. Mouse. Greg Alfonsi leaves with a Susie Q. Dean Allmann leaves to join the men in the white coats. Susan Altmeyer leaves for “Starlight” trying to be slimmer. Karen Back wills her comb to Cindi Roehl who really needs it. Pat Bell wills her ability to flirt to Vicki Mentink. Sue Berg wills her submarine back to the Beatles. Philip Bertram wills $2.00 to Mike Winter for a haircut. Larry Bethke wills his wrestling ability to Randy LeMahieu. JoAnn Biederwolf wills her truthful ways to Celie Dobrzyn- ski. Laura Billmann wills her ability to handle a Renagade to Nancy TerMaat who needs it. Barbara Boetcher wills her motorcycle rides to “Hell’s Angels.” Lynn Brickner wills her math ability to Mr. Minarik. Bonnie Brion wills her ticket to Oklahoma to anyone who doesn’t like Falls. Dennis Buehler leaves to become “Farmer of the Year.” Mae Buehler wills her crown to Carol VanWyk, a fellow queen. Judith Butterfield wills her gymnastics ability to Jerry Budahn. Jean Cotter wills her knowledge of Plymouth to Julie Sass. Jean Daane leaves to go back to Holland. Jean Dassow wills her sweetness to Kathy Tenpas who needs all she can get. Bill Davies wills his physics grades to Mr. Havey. Mary Debbink leaves still searching. George Deeley leaves to start a chain of grocery stores. Don DeZwarte wills his l.D. to anyone who is old enough. Robert Dickie wills rides in his Ford to anyone who has the guts. Henry Dickmann leaves his D.O. to anyone who will use it. Dennis Doyle wills his phony excuses to Mr. Vanderpan. David Dulmes wills himself to the Hall Of Fame so he can be with all the other “Greats.” Susan Eake wills her big mouth to anyone who can control it. James Eigenberger wills his “no-dose” to Mr. Minarik. Patsy Ernst leaves to count her money. • Judy Federwisch wills her hospital bed to anyone that wants it. Ellen Fiedler wills her truck driving to anyone who needs a job. Tim Foesch wills his name to Lake Michigan. Nancy Gabrielse wills her free afternoons to anyone who wants off of school. Gerry Gamb wills his wavy hair to Mr. Havey. Tom Gilsdorf is leaving with Lori. Bruce Goetz wills his natural ability to play football to Fred Schultz. Mary Hadudu wills her ability to make friends to everyone who doesn’t know her. Patty Hahn wills her ability to skip out of school to Terry Opgenorth. Linda Healy wills her vocal talents to Mr. Hoffman. Betty Heidenreiter leaves to hitch hike to Howards Grove. Mary Heinen leaves her quiet ways to Bonnie Behr. Heather Heinig leaves her ability to get along with boys to Philip Loomis. Donald Held leaves with dishpan hands. Lori Hemschemeyer wills the natural blond streak in her hair to Faye DeZwarte. Betty Henseleit wills her weight to Bonnie Schumacher. Sharon Herber wills her sandles back to the Egyptians. David Herrmann leaves his weekends to Bob Kesweder. Richard Herzog wills his mechanical ability to Mr. Downing. Wesley Huibregtse wills his seat in trig class to anyone who wants it. Jeff Janssen wills his ability to sneak things out of the house to Karen Wadyka. Alan Jenkins wills his basketball ability to next year’s team. Bill Jens wills his wrestling ability to anyone who can use it. Dick Jensema wills his position on the basketball court to Johnson’s Floor Wax. Sue Kampmann wills her lady like manner to Carol Tenpas. Donald Klein leaves with his “352” T-Bird. Linda Koene wills her petiteness to Jane Gabrielse. Jack Kohlhagen wills his job at “King’s” to Chuck Austin. Craig Korff leaves his cup running over with love. Michael Krase wills his driving ability to his brother Danny. Kathleen Kreutz wills her heart to a certain junior boy. Carol Kroeplien wills her dancing ability to Pat Winter and Cindi Roehl. Michael Kuehn wills his record collection to Mr. Minark. Keith Kuhlow left bio-chem to Mr. Berceau. Bonita Kunert leaves to conquer those already conquered. Kathy Larson leaves searching for nine eyes. Mary Lartz leaves to become president of a “bug” factory. Sherry Lehmann leaves her curls to Diane Schroeder. Linda LeMahieu .leaves trying to drink Pepsi the way Mr. Wanish does. Sheila LeMahieu leaves her middle name to Mr. Mader. Carol Lenning leave's her straight hair to Gail Mehre. Jeff Loose wills his charm to Pete Bollenbacker. Jim Lorenz leaves his nickname to the rodents. Cheryl Lucynski leaves with a tiger in her tank. Susan Marotz wills her sense of humor to Rowan Martin Laugh In. Jerry Masarik leaves the night shift at Bemis. Mike Mayer leaves to ride the waves. Janet Meier leaves her acting ability to Mrs. Naus. Marilyn Menzer leaves her “little” Stevie Wonder back to Mr. Otte. Gary Holbrook gratefully leaves hot lunch. Betsy Holden leaves with George of the Jungle. Julianne Hoppa wills all of her sweaters back to the boys who own them. Don Mersberger wills Mr. Mader’s rock specimens back to him. Janet Mertzig leaves laughing. Richie Miesfeld wills his track shoes to Timmy Diemer. Mike Miley leaves to let his brother take over. Steve Mlinaz wills his musical abilities to Mr. Otte. Joyce Moenning leaves her hamburgers to Wimpy’s. Dale Mueller leaves to become= = 1 chef. Dan Murphy leaves walking a straight line. Lori Nash leaves to “work” at Shell. Julie Neerhof leaves a note for Jerry. Merlin Nysse leaves his “zapping” ability to Jeff Stroub. Bob Ongna leaves to become public-worker to prevent water waste. Mark Opgenorth wills his greatness to history books. Gary O’Reilly wills his Great Pumpkin to Linus. John Payne leaves his eye-droppers to Mr. Berceau. Sally Payne leaves running out of gym class. 34 Randy Peichl wills his “vast store-house of knowledge” to Mr. Burns. Mary Peloquin leaves the toilets running. Eugene Perronne leaves his pirhenas to Mr. Downing. LeAnn Peterson wills her two-tone hair to Faye DeZwarte. Dennis Petrie leaves with a Barb in his side. Susan Pike wills her blonde hair to someone who can prove that blondes really do have more fun. Gary Plate leaves looking ahead. Glenn Port leaves his masculinity to his faithful friend, Glenn Winter. John Radetski leaves to fight for Poland. Karen Raeder leaves with her mouth still open. Sue Redlich wills her skipping ability to someone who really likes to play around. Mike Reich leaves his body-work to mechanics class. Hal Remus wills his job at the mink ranch to anyone who doesn’t have a sense of smell. Richard Reuter leaves his parties to Faye DeZwarte. Kathy Rhines wills her smile to Ultra-Brite toothpaste commercials. Danny Riviers leaves in a zenith. Judy Roska leaves her standing dental appointments to ... Patty Rude wills her ability to handle horses to Roy Rogers.. Mary Ruppel wills her ability to get a good suntan to Bon- nie Schumacker. Chuck Schamberger leaves his curls to Jo Willadsen. Connie Scheibl wills her knowledge of sociology to anyone who wants to fail. Sandy Schintgen leaves with a different hair color. Janice Schleicher wills her NFO membership back to the National Fools Organization. Diane Schmidt wills her natural blonde hair to Cindy Cline who can’t quite get the natural look. Tom Schneider leaves his cheese to Freddie J. Mouse. Kathy Schwartz wills her quiet ways to Barb Sippel. Jeff Scott leaves to conquer the world of women. Kathy Scroggins wills her finger nails to Theresa Katckey, who is fresh out. JoAnn Sebald leaves for the 5 o’clock world. Kathy Shank leaves her play directing to Mary Mueller. Dale Sieber wills his white socks back to Wigwam Mills. Melvin Siebert wills his little black book to Stan Schielke. Shirley Skarzynski wills her long skirts to Kris Kruetz. Debbie Solar wills her track ability to next years track team. Greg Stahl leaves for Elkhart Lake. Dennis Steffen wills his bashfulness to Steve Walsh. John Strassburger leaves with Mr. Downing’s wrenches. Mike Tank leaves his parking place to Scott Schumacker. Bruce Tessmer wills his haircuts to Mr. Mader. Doreen Trost leaves her charm to her sister. Peter Vandermus leaves to find the party. Jane VanEss leaves with a will to go. Marijane VanTreeck wills herOostburg date book to anyone who doesn’t have wings on their wooden shoes. Carol VanWyk leaves to win more crowns. Jean and Joan Veldman leave together to find out their in- dividual purpose in life. Sarah Visscr wills her nickname back to Wriggle’s. Judy Walsh wills her ability to be forward to her sister. Darla Wassink wills her hairstyling ability to Diane Cook. Karen Weckwerth wills her memories of Elkhardt Lake summers to no one; they’re hers to keep. Suzanne Weissgerber wills her height to Clyde Born. Frank Welcher wills his lungs to the Cancer Society for re- search. Wayne Wentz leaves his musical ability to Paul Zeefeld. Sandy Wilharms wills her backyard as an addition to the Club parking lot. Alan Willadsen wills his nickname to Saran Wrap. Mike Winter leaves to get a haircut. Mary Wirth wills the recipe for her hair color to the Clairol Company. Jean Ziemke wills her cheerleading ability to Heidi Voss. To Mr. Roeber we leave a Princeton haircut. To Mr. Goetz we leave a jelly sandwich. To Mr. Wittig an itinerary for a trip unchaperoned on a lonely road. To Mr. Lashway we leave a ticket to see the untouchables. To Mr. O’Connell, a seat in Mr. Mischock’s aviation class. To Mr. Piper we leave a Geisha Girl. To Mr. Berceau we will A.J. Foyt as an assistant. To Mrs. Prasher, a greenhouse for a class room. We leave Mr. Minarik a podium to speak from. To Mr. Lang we will a stylish secretary. To Mr. Mischock we leave a kangaroo pouch to keep all of his little things in. We will another Dick the Bruiser to Mr. Robers. To Mr. Wanish we leave a coffee pot to keep in his room. To Mr. Burns we will a little black mustache and an arm band. To Mrs. Naus we will a course in censorship. We will Mr. Luker to the Boston Celtics. To Mr. Regelman, a calm collected class. To Mr. Casper we leave our gratitude. To Miss Zell, a new pair of sneakers and bobby socks. We leave a boys’ Home Ec class to Miss Murphy. To Mr. Hoffman we will Miss August, who ever she may be. To Mr. Downing we will a life subscription to FARM JOURNAL. To Mr. Havey we leave a computer to keep track of absentee slips. To Miss Hajduk, a Clairol hair tipping set. 35 CLASS PROPHESY The Class of 69 is holding its 20 year class reunion at the Whoopee-Ding Club, owned by Rich Reuter, Bob Ongna, and Jeff Voskuil. The first to arrive was Wayne Wentz, who has been at the bar for three days. Dave Herrmann, the cook, is preparing his specialty, cheese sandwiches. The cheese was donated by Tom Sch- neider, who married Sue Altmeyer. Dave’s assistant, Tim Foesch, is preparing the seafood. The distinguished Superintendent of Schools, Don Klein, has just arrived, and he is followed by Senator Danial P. Mur- phy and his wife, the former Jean Dassow. Dan is famous for his 37-hour campaign speeches. Betsy Holden, the president of the Holden Machine Co. is entering, and her husband, the former George Deeley, is following ten paces behind. Fleet Admiral Mike Mayer is having his shoes shined by Seaman 3rd Class Danny Riviers. Danny has been busted 18 times by Commodore John Radetski for telling Pollack jokes. Policewomen Ellen Fiedler and Janet Meier are giving Bob Dicke a ticket. Diane Schmidt, Darla Wassink, Karen Weckworth and Sandy Wilharms are coming into the club through the hole that Bob made with his Volkswagen. Glenn Port, who served twelve years in detention hall be- fore graduating, has just arrived, and he is followed by John Payne, the “Nickel King”, who owns 42 dime stores. John’s wife, the former Debbie Solar, has just finished transplant- ing some of Joanne Sebald’s spare brains into Mary Lou Peloquin. John and Debbie’s 14 children are being cared for by their nurse, Denise Rassmussen. Dale Sieber steps up to the bar and demands a double root beer. The bartender, Pete Vandermus, tells him that he has already had enough. Special Agent Ellen Albrecht of the FBI is levelling her .38 at Jim Lorenz, who has been dodging the draft in Canada. Meanwhile, Jean Ziemke, alias “Jeannie the Dip”, is stealing Ellen’s purse. Jean is engaged to that gangland boss, Big Dave Dulmes. Eugene Perronne’s company handles Dave’s “cement overcoat” business. Dave’s second-in-com- mand, “Duke” Janssen, is being pursued by his former wives, Lori Hemschemeyer, Sharon Herber, and Mae Bueh- ler. They’re trying to collect alimony. Tom Gilsdorf, owner of Beuhlow service station, is en- tering with his wife, the former Lori Nash. Pat Regan and Linda LeMahieu are checking their coats with Patsy Ernst. Jean and Joan Veldman are waiting for the arrival of that fabulously rich international playboy, Diamond Jim Eigenberger. It is rumored that Jim lost $300,000 in a poker game to “Reckless” Richie Miesfeld, the king of Monte Carlo. Richie’s wife, the former Sue Marotz, is suffering from vocal exhaustion, so her friend Mary Lartz is talking enough for both of them. A group of eminent statesmen and soldiers are discussing the 25-year old Vietnam war. Vice-President Donald Held maintains that if we pull out now, our negotiators at the Paris peace talks, Chuck Schamberger and Dale Mueller, will be unemployed. General Jerry Masarik and Major Mike Miley think we should bomb Hanoi. Gary O’Reilly, mayor of Waldo, has never heard of Vietnam and wants to know where it is. The ambassador from Uganda, Mary Hadudu, wants to know where Waldo is. The waitress, Kathy Rliines, tells her that nobody knows for sure, but its not important anyway. The waiters, Gerry Gamb, Mike Krase, and Jack Kohl- hagen are trying to prevent Reverend Michael Kuehn from standing on a table to direct the Salvation Army Band. The band consists of Mary Debbink on trumpet and Dennis Petrie, Barbara Boetcher, and Mike Reich on tamborines. Dr. Jeffery Scott and Dr. Bruce Tessmer, former nuclear scientists accused of selling secrets to Russian spy Carol Len- ning, are counting rubles at a corner table. Linda Healy is singing “Those Were The Days” atop a piano played by the former Sara Visser. Sarah’s husband, Don DeZwarte, is listening to Gary Holbrook make the weird noises that got him into Carnegie Hall. Heather Heinig adds to the noise by stomping with her size 12V4 triple E combat boots. Lynn Brickner, the Alaskan bush pilot, is unable to at- tend because of her polar bear wounds. Phil Aigner, chief psychiatrist at the county hospital, is clinging to a light fixture and eating bananas. Greg Alfonsi, controversal president of the NAACP, is smoking the peels. Bill Davies, the Texas oilman, rides his cowpony onto the floor just as Keith Kuhlow drops an aspirin into Don Mersberger’s coke. As Bruce Goetz fires the starting gun, Dick Jensema, Jeff Loose, Craig Korff, and Gary Plate begin to run around the table trying to catch Sally Payne and Nancy Gabrielse. Chuck Rami, Randy Peichl, Louis Rammer, and Jean Daane are racing slot cars in the back room while Judy Walsh, successor to Ann Landers, advises the former Marilyn Menzer on how to handle her husband, Steve Mlinaz. Dean Allmann, escorted by sheriff Pat Hahn, has brought his souped-up ambulance to take away Larry Bethke and Bill Jens, the wrestlers, who have become premanently lock- ed together. Pat Rude, owner, manager, and captain of the Green Bay Packers, is practicing her forward pass. Alan Jenkins and Mel Siebert are in the parking lot shooting craps with Tony Akright, part owner of A A Junk. His partner, Gary Akright, is watching NFO President Mark Opgenorth comb the hayseed out of his hair. Vice- President John Strassburger is checking his overalls. Mean- while, Dennis Doyle and Phil Bertram are racing their Farraris down the street while Police Chief Mike Winter chases them on his Honda. Sue Weissgerber is taking a swim in the wading pool. Father Stahl, pastor of St. Boniface Church, is leading a civil rights march through the Club with Jane Vaness, Sue Eake, Kathy Larson, Linda Koene, and Sue Kampmann, The manager, “Bagger” Willadsen is trying to catch them in a big sack. 3« Merlin Nysee, the famous magician, is trying to change Shirley Skarzynski into a pumpkin. Henry Dickmann, who has succeeded Alfred E. Neuman at Mad Magazine, is talking to Dick Herzog, U.S. History teacher at Falls High. Karen Raeder, owner of the Tell-a- Raeder Communication Co., is talking to her business rival, Pat Bell of the Bell System. Joyce Moenning is holding four simultaneous conversations with Sandra Schingten, Janet Mertzig, Susan Pike, and Bonnie Kunert. Dennis Buehler, the bouncer, is asking Hal Remus and Judy Butterfield to show their I.D. cards. Kathy Schwartz, the shot putter, has just returned from the Waldo Olympics where Kathy Scroggins won a gold medal in the high jump. Carol Kroeplien, an undercover agent for the AFS, was captured in Red China while trying to recruit a foreign stu- dent for SFH. Principal Kathy Kreutz is negotiating for her release. Betty Henseleit, a fashion model for “Playboy” is talk- ing to publisher Sheila LeMahieu. Wes Huibrgtse, Carol VanWyk, and Marijane VanTreeck are carving wooden shoes while Mike Tank and Cheryl Lucynski entertain them with Hollander jokes. Sherry Lehmann, Sue Redlich, Doreen Trost, Julie Hoppa and Sue Berg are T.V. celebrities now that they have appeared on “Dating Game.” Now the reunion is nearing to its end, and the all-girl Kazoo Band, consisting of Julie Neerhof, Mary Heinen, Jean Cotter, Mary Wirth, Janice Schleicher, and Mary Rup- pel, is warming up. Now comes the grand finale. Kathy Shank, Judy Roska.Judy Federwisch, Betty Heidenreiter, Jo Biederwolf, and Luana Peterson jump out of a huge cake baked by Bonnie Brion. After the reunion, all the men head for Dennis Stephen’s Playboy Club where Bunnies Laura Billmann, Connie Scheibl, and Karen Bach are serving drinks. Senior Class Officers and Advisors Mr. Casper, Advisor; Jo Ann Biederwolf, Secretary; Dick Jensema, President; Gary Holbrook, Vice-President; Mr. Regclman, Ad- visor; Allen Willadscn, Treasurer. 37 SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS: Mr. O’Connell, Mr. Casper, Mr. Regelman, Mr. Riescnbcrg, Miss Murphy, Mr. Hoffman. Mary Hadudu from Jinja Uganda, East Africa was the foreign exchange student at Falls this year. Arriving here on August 3rd. Mary made her home with the Robert Visser family. Her American sisters” are Sara, a senior, Norma, a sophomore, and Linda, who is in eighth grade. Mary en- joyed her stay here in America and will take a very good impression of our country back to her own home in Uganda. A IS indeed a Jrcai. hlea-oa ejrff here ao a rej,rcsenio- iy ors uunlfl j Jld • u4 K W€ av -� oL rn Ac sbjte, and i uj .Sohc-fa-TS a rea zj J oJani do tkauxh the. student Ovd 4he jeackcjs J rr Co- ' «uraUbuon. rvd ttosj-Ufy |ia-oe jcoen me . ndeed i dta. ft FS ideq fj iJoJk. tojeJfies te� 1 }|d« f rdci.ee ke e ;n cj JjUt hax e sh«u3n nte. ,‘s J 4U U v trc. f rttfvxi ttiajL -J ftajoe l n«ioo beJfce • ihanlcs zkruJal oe Jvjoen. do 'Iliose vjjhjo de£e ue i -filing dW « 6} fha-nks sKovjJJ f c 0� uen oSe roc.de 'JL oa9’«-kb- J 1 Of 4 eieni % Ccm a«j l ui J exWn4 ? « Jhanla iotw ti S AajnJjr , € Ksse« , fT a 'jrtdJ jAve. Ad i Care nr« . J Jo O JlnaaU.ww hndryzss o enj maeA,- “We made it? Blame it on the freshmen.” p non Who'd have guessed? I lost so much weight that I’m losing my pants. Mrs. Naus: “I hope 1 didn’t see you look into your book.” Dick: “1 hope you didn’t either.” a prom queen a football hero a cheese taster a social worker a grown midget an opera star a bag salesman Miss Popularity Miss Zell: “Vicki, did you take a show- er?” Vicki: “No, Miss Zell. Is one missing?” t Kevin: “May 1 kiss you?” Pat: “Heaven’s! Another junior.” Mike: “Let’s cut class and go to the. show.” Randy: “Can’t do it. 1 need the sleep.” Mr. Minarik: “Now we have found that x equals zero.” Dan: “All that work for nothing.” Mr. Mishock: “What do you know a- bout nitrates? Freshman: “They’re cheaper than day rates? Row 1: J. Back, B. Bchr, C. Akright, L. Qine, C. Bigler, E. Brewer, C. Blust. Row 2: C. Bersch. D. Brownrigg, k. Bell, F. De- Zwarte, R. Behr. M. Denzin. Row 3: J. Bue- hlcr. A. Bosnian. B. Brion. G. Dckker, S. Budahn, D. Davis, D. Bonnett. Row 4: G. Buchlcr, R. Boll, R. Brack, M. Alwardt, M. Degroff. D. Buclkc, P. Bollcnbacher. Missing from picture: D. Billmann. M. Com- ins, D. Cook. Row 1: L. Matheson, B. Meyer, B. Porter. G. Mauer, L. Peterson. Row 2: J. Littmann. L. Long, W. La Bine, N. Leach. M. Mueller, D. Krasc. Row 3: M. Melger, Mr. Roebcrs, Adv.; P. Perronnc, C. Kreutz, N. McGlade, J. Port, R. LeMahieu, M. Price. Row 4: G. Lorenz, B. Petrie, R. Masarik, G. Naus, T. Opgcnorth. L. Mueller, D. McCue. Missing: Vicki Mentink. 42 Row I: P. Held. B. Keippel, A. Keller, C. Hoffman, H. Jenkin, S. Kesweder. R. Heck- mann. Row 2: K. Klingbcil. C. Grocnc, T. Gencius, J. Mailer. C. Harrison, N. Kelling. Row 3: J. Gabrielse, T. Ehren, C. Dobryn- ski, K. Heidenreiter, S. Johnston, J. Jens. Row 4: D. Erdmann, K. Doyle, M. Huepp- chen, J. Drossel, R. Eisenhardt, W. Gicrach, D. Heideman. Missing: J. Kernz, D. Huibreg- tse. V. Fleming, D. Friedrichs. We reach to the sky ... For this is what the Junior Class strives to do, to reach for the top. the best in officers, plans, activities, and the suc- cess of our members. It may be a smaller class but the spirit is there and great things lie ahead. It was a good year, the junior year. Now almost all the kids had their licenses and had more privileges than in the years past and made good use of them. The games became more fun as did the parties and the circle of socializing spread out wider and wider. Remember the Friday and Saturday nights. Remember the school activities. Remember Christmas Vacation, or any vacation, for that matter. Our first great thing was to elect our officers Tom Wildermuth. Jane Gabrielse. Karen Verhage. and Ray Selk. They and certain other members of our class did most of the planning of our activities. The class would like to thank them for putting in all that time to help us achieve a good class standing. We reached for the top with our Homecoming float, “Huskies Smell Defeat”, and just missed first place. It was really cute, the dog sniffing that big foot, and we worked hard on it. Remember Prom, the work and planning that went into it: the meetings, the organization. If you went to the prom, or even if you didn't, it was a night to remember. We reached out and broke tradition when we put on our own class play this fall. The name of it was “Return To Bedlam” and the reviews on it were great. The cast was well chosen; each member fit his part excellently. The committee did their work well and the production was well organized from beginning to end. The directing, done by Mr. Opperman was especially helpful . . . Row 1: G. Scharcnbroch, J. Schroeder, N. Street. K. Rooker, C. Roehl. Row 2: K. Steffen. B. Schumacher, R. Schicbl, M. Ten- pas. Row 3: R. Selk, B. Roethel, K. Sayoto- vich, L. Rhines. B. Sippel. Row 4: M. Stev- ens, K. Riviers, R. Sebald. Row 5: S. Schu- macher, K. Remus. F. Schultz. Row 6: S. Schieilke, J. Stroub, L. Scheibl, R. Reinert. Missing: P. Schmidt, R. Strassburger. 43 Row 1: D. Walter, C. Young. D. Teunissin, K. Wadyka, C. Winter, K. Verhage. J. Wil- ladsen, K. Witzel, T. Walter. Row 2: N. Trost, C. Walsh, J. Verhage, H. Voss, K. Wedepohl, K. Willadsen, N. Ter Maat, N. Turluck. Row 3: D. Thill, D. Thomas. S. Vollbrecht, T. Wildermuth, P. Weber, C. Waterman. G. Thede. Missing: C. Turner, H. Warfield. G. Winter, P. Winter, W. Zimmer. MAPPINGS IS KNOUING) YOU HAVE ONLY OAIE YEAR TO GO Junior class officers and advisors: Mr. Roe- ber, Ray Selk, Treasurer; Tom Wildermuth, President; Jane Gabriclse, Vice-President; Karen Verhage, Secretary; Mr. Mader. Junior class homeroom teachers: Mr. Goetz, Mr. Robers, Mrs. Hajduk, Mr. Mader, Mr. Roeber. . . . Kids went together and kids broke up. We had good times and we had bad. At times we survived only on the thought that after another year we would be out. The school days dragged on endlessly and suddenly we looked up and said “But that happened only yesterday”, and we found that the world was spinning faster than ever. We have a fun class and have a good time getting an edu- cation. The class is rather small and a lot of kids leave, but enough come in each year to sort of even it all out. We work hard and play hard .. . well, maybe not work too hard but we try. We had a good time this year and we still have our senior year to look forward to. SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class officers and advisors. Standing: Mr. Lashway, Ad- visor; Debbie Rohde, Sec.; Mr. Seider, advisor. Seated: Mary Vowinkcl, Pres.; Janet Sippel, Treas.; Bob Wisse, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class homeroom teachers: Mr. Piper, Mr. Lashway, Miss Cole, Mr. Seider, Mr. Otte. ’71 in ’68-’69 The class of ’71 shall never forget their sophomore year at Sheboygan Falls High School. It would be hard to forget both the numerous victories and the few but memorable failings. It would be wrong to overlook the true determination and the real spirit that resulted from this abundance of de- termination. It would also be hard to forget the vivid personalities of many sophomore classmates and it would be wrong to disregard the fine qualities of the class advisors. Yes, the sopho- mores of this past year have much to remember, and along with remember- ing there should be thoughts of grati- tude for both students and teachers who have made this year one worth re- calling. Leading the class to the glories they received this year were their president Mary Vowinkel, Vice-President Bob Wisse. secretary Debbie Rohde and treasurer Janet Sippel. Conscientious representatives of the sophomores on the student council -have been: Sara Sebald, Jayne Janssen. Sue Hamann and Rick Biederwolf. Thanks is given to this team of officers who have done a wonderful job of working with one another and the rest of the class. The power of the sophomores this year has been present in all forms of sports and will be remembered in years to come. There were many op- portunities offered and the sopho- more boys interested took advantage of these chances. The class had some representatives on football: Steve Walsh, Craig Melger, Steve Heiden, Bob Wisse, Mike Larson, Dirk Husdon, Rick Biederwolf, Dave LeMahieu, Clarence Comins, and Dennis Sipior- ski, on basketball: Bob Wisse, Dave LeMahieu, Rick Biederwolf, Dennis Sipiorski, Gary Huibregtse, Dennis Scroggins, Brad Loose, Tom Siech, Bob Madden, Rick Dulmes, and Clay- ton LaBine: on wrestling: Steve Heid- en, Pat Miley, Jeff Busch, and Craig Melger. Members of the class are ap- preciative of all the time and energy their classmates have spent in the athletic department making our teams winning ones. 45 Row 1: G. Moenning, E. Schmidt. D. Rohde, J. Perrins, D. Schroedcr. Row 2: D, Perronne, M. Radetski, H. Roehrborn, D. Moths, C. Murphy. M. Schneider, K. Red- lich. Row 3: S. Schiclke. M. Mueller. S. Phippen, S. Sebald, C. Roska, S. Miller, B. Sicbcr, H. Rach. Row 4: J. Sejba. R. Roehr- born. T. Siech, D. Scroggins, E. Radzins, 1). Pietenpol, J. Pike. Missing: C. Plate. J. Peichl, L. Rammer, J. Richardson, W. Sch- lasscr, S. Schumacher. Row 1: R. Biederwolf, C. Clatt. M. Bill- mann, G. Bertram, S. Bosnian. G. Billmann. D. Christenson, J. Anderson. Row 2: J. Buscn, P. Bunge, S. Bethke, S. Buchholz, C. Cline, C. Covey, G. Arnoldi, C. Daubon, C. Beyersdorf. Row 3: G. Berg, C. Comins, D. Arpke. D. Bertram, L. Barthels. R. Arpke. S. Berger, M. Daly. Row 4: B. DeGroff. R. Boedecker, C. Born, J. Burgard, T. Busch. Backing our teams was a squad of capable cheerleaders, four of whom were sophomores. Chosen for their flexibility, agility, smilability, pep. leadership and school spirit were Sara Sebald, Debbie Rohde, Mary Vowin- kel, and Jayne Janssen. While the class of ’71 is thanking various people for leading their cheers, they also thank Chris Covey for representing them in the selection of cheerleaders. Congratulations are in order for Ginny Bertram and Steve Walsh, who were elected as sophomore attendants at the fall 1968 Homecoming. It’s not hard to remember the smiles on their faces when they accepted the ‘little brown jug” for the class of '71. Hard work went into their winning float— Train The Huskies.” And real happi- ness was acquiring that jug for the second consecutive year. We also owe special thanks to Mr. Otte who put a lot into it. We couldn't have done it without him. Then to recall the Winter Wonder- land Dance and decorating contest. Thanks to Rick Biederwolf and Mary Schnieder, sophomore attendants, for accepting first place. Also thanks to all persons who were involved in the work of decorating our scene, and special thanks to Phil Loomis for all his planning and directing. A grateful word is due to our advisors, Mr. Seider, Mr. Otte, Mr. Piper,Mr. Lashway, Miss Cole and Mr. Downing for all the work they have put into making the class's project a big success. We can proudly say that we had the best royalty of any major event. 46 MISERY IS . . . CRACKING UP THE DRIVER'S £D CAR TOP Row 1: D. Thomas, M. Turluck, M. Weber. J. Sippel, J. Waldeck, N. Visser, D. Zunker. Row 2: P. Willadsen, F. Tenpas, K. Trowbridge, M. Stevens, M. Vowinkel. Row 3: J. Widder, G. Weckwerth, F. Walsh, L. Walvort, J. Strocssncr, K. Tenpas, S. Van derWheele. Row 4: J. Vandermus, K. Soe- rens, B. Wisse, 1). Sipiorski. R. Willadsen, S. Walsh, B. Tagge. Missing: P. Zeeveld. L. Vanderkin, A. Spindlcr. MIDDLE Row 1: B. Kunert, J. Menzer, L. Karstaedt, J. Janssen. P. Loomis. Row 2: M. Larsen, J. Lemke, C. Maucr, J. Le Mahieu. D. Lapcinski. Row 3: C. Melger, M. Mater- son, N. Kohlhagen, G. Mehre, J. Lorenz. Row 4: T. Le Mahieu, M. Mauer, C. Lowry. B. Mcrtzig, R. Krcutz, D. Meinhardt, P. Milcy. Row 5: S. Liermann. B. Marotz. B. Loose, D. LeMahieu, M. kubitz, R. Madden. C. LaBine. Missing: T. Leach, D. Littmann, M. Mauer, D. Johnson. BOTTOM Row 1: T. Diemer, C. Hand, E. Immel, N. Gilbert, J. Fleming, B. Dickc. Row 2: E. Fox, K. Harju, K. Gall. Row 3: L. Heinen, D. Grams, L. Harrison, F. Feder- wisch, R. Hildebrand. Row 4: L. Eppers. D. Doyle, G. Foesch, M. Hcidemann. Row 5: L. Jansky, J. Harrison, S. Hamann, J. Geist- hardt, T. Eake, D. Haen. Row 6: D. Hudson, S. Heiden.G. Huibregtse, R. Dulmes. H. Gayheart. 47 FRESHMEN Freshmen Class officers and advisors. Row 1: Nelson Busch. Pres.; Barbara Ongna, Vice-pres.; Jeri Stroub. Sec. Row 2: Mr. Mi- narik, Miss Zell, advisors; Marlene Held, Treas. Freshmen Class homeroom teachers: Mr. Wanish. Miss Zell. Mr. Bums. Miss Cooke, Mr. Minarik, Mrs. Gier. The freshmen entered Sheboygan Falls High School anxious but wary. News of the many types of initiation had really gotten around. Even though there was a little rough play involved, the freshmen found that it wasn’t so bad after all. Fortunately, there are three chances left for the members of the class of ’72 to obtain the “Little Brown Jug”. Even though it belonged to the sopho- mores this year, the 9th graders provided some stiff competition; es- pecially for the seniors. With a mighty “Falcon” football player holding a tempting football just over the reach of the lowly “Huskie” dog, the theme “WE’LL MAKE ‘EM BEG” was well illustrated. Even though there was a lot of hard work involved in building the float, there was also a lot of fun being had. The float was built out at the Opgenorth’s farm just out of town. The Class was well represented in the Homecoming Court by Gayle Pitcher and Paul Heidenreiter who were the delegates elected. At the first “Winter Wonderland” ever held by our school, Marlene Held and Jeff Hoffmann represented the class of ’72. The one-fourth of the gym allotted to the freshmen was very nicely decorated, as was the rest of the gym. With a mural in the background de- picting a rolling winter countryside scene, the theme of the dance was put across very well. “Ice”-covered trees and sparkling silver stars gave the dis- play dimension and a sense of reality. The freshman football and basket- ball teams were both quite good this year. Some of the members of the bas- ketball team include Tom Brewer, Mike Ehren, Paul Hermann, Jeff Hoff- mann, and Wayne Wolski. The success of these teams, signifi- cantly dependent upon the efforts of cheerleaders Chris Fasse, Jeri Stroub, Barb Retzlaff, Sharon Scheibl, and Debbie Kosup, shows that there are undoubtedly some very promising ath- letes and future lettermen. The freshmen were members of nearly every club, sport, and school organization. Besides football and basketball, there were freshmen on the membership lists of many activities, including Pep Club, Photo Club, Medi- cal Careers Club, the staffs of both the Purgold and the Pangissin, G.A.A., F.F.A., Industrial Arts Club, and wrestling. The freshmen wrestlers on the varsi- ty, J.V., and freshman squads included Mark Vollbrecht, Mark Hudson, Pat Walsh. Robert Boll, Jeff Hoffmann, 48 Rob Jens, John Roska, Jeff Wolf. Rog- er Sieber, Eddie Cline, Mark Temme, Kevin Ertman, Ricky Welcher, and Mark Miley, who was unable to wrestle due to an injury and was out for most of the season. Some of the stronger boys made the varsity and junior varsi- ty squads and contributed greatly to their success. The Freshmen were introduced to a more sophisticated literature through studies of “Romeo and Juliet” and “West Side Story. Both of these well- known works were discussed and throughly enjoyed by each English class. The Freshmen of 1968-69 were happy to be the last freshmen in the old high school, but are ever awaiting the completion of the new school. We will miss the old but will cherish, also, the new. As we entered our first year at SFHS. with the largest class in its histo- ry, so do we leave our first year here looking forward to our last three years at good of ” Falls High. TOP Row 1: P. Walsh, S. Walter, R. Tup per, D. Verhage, J. Wolff, M. Vollbrecht. Row 2: B. TenPas, T. Thede, E. Wilsing, R. Weeden. J. Weber. G. Voskil, C. TenPas, S. Van Wyk. Row 3: S. Waldeck, B. Winkcl, V. Welcher, R. Weisse, C. Voss, N. Van Treeck, D. Temme, R. Welcher. Row 4: J. Van De- Vreugde, M. Temme, W. Wolske. J. Wieseck- el, T. Vandcnnus, M. Trowbridge, M. Win- ter. Missing: D. Vos. MIDDLE Row 1: J. Brown, M. Budahn, C. Bonnet. C. Dulmes, B. Alfonsi, M. Danks. Row 2: R. Beisscr, N. Barthels, E. Cline. J. Buehler. D. Dolgner, S. Block, C. Bersch, R. Boll. Row 3: S. Burgard. H. Arthur, L. Brickner, K. Albrecht, G. Davis, M. Brion, D. Berg. Row 4: A. Cotter, S. Bauer, N. Busch, T. Brewer, D. Comins, M. Buelke. L. Braun. Missing: M. Dellcy. J. Brown. D. De- Bruinc. BOTTOM-Row 1: M. Gilsdorf, M. Held, J. Haefke, C. Gurney, C. Haack. Row 2: B. Hahn, R. lleulc, K. Haslcr, C. Fasse, K. Ert- man, S. Hcinig, A. Hocevar, D. Heidemann. Row 3: D. Endsley, M. Heiden. C. Fisher, R. Eigenberger, R. Gierach. Row 4: M. Eh- ren, L. Ebenrciter, C. Ellis, J. Hand. Row 5: P. Herrmann, P. Heidenreiter, G. Grube. Missing: G. Herber, R. Grotenhuis, M. Hand. S. Fleming. 49 TOP Row 1: M. Ringcl, S. Schaller. J. Schmidt. B. Saeger, M. Schoneman, L. Sch- arenbrach. J. Street. S. Scroggins. K. Sagun- sky. Row 2: C. Rooker, H. Specht, B. Tetz- laff. B. Rohde, J. Schnitzlcr. D. Siech, J. Schneider, S. Scheibl. Row 3: M. Retzlaff, S. Rhode, B. Rosenthal. L. Spettel, J. Sass, D. Schumacher, B. Ringel, S. Schaafs, L. Schnur. Row 4: R. Sieber, G. Sommer, R. Richter, J. Schnettler. N. Solar, J. Rude, J. Roska, J. Stroub. S. Stahl. MIDDLE Row 1: L. Leonsteincr, T. Katch- key, M. Huibregtse, B. Jcnkin, D. Jenkins, G. Hoppa, M. Humphrey. Row 2: T. Lap- cinski, S. Kalmerton, B. Kroeplien, M. Le- Mahicu, D. Kosup, B. Jens, R. Keswcder. Row 3: M. Keller, G. Janskc, M. Hudson. D. Hunt. R. Klotzbach, M. Joossc, A. Jones. Row 4: S. Lempke, K. Kubitz, J. Hueppc- hen, J. Hoffman, R. LeMahieu, J. Krueger. Missing: R. Kurtz. BOTTOM Row 1: L. Mannchen, L. Peter- son. S. Parsche, M. Miley, A. Radctski. S. Marchiando, K. O'Reilly. Row 2: M. Mers- berger, J. Parent, B. Mannchen, R. Radzins, M. Madden, K. Opgenorth, G. Pitcher, R. Redlich. Row 3: P. Neerof, J. Mulder. V. Pike, M. Nysse, M. Payne, M. Regan, D. Matzdorf, B. Ongna. Row 4: B. Mueller, S. Mueller, D. Popp, T. Reincrt. T. Mauer, M. Rauwcrdink, D. Masarik. Missing: B. Payne. 50 The microscope’s fine but my eyes won't focus. I’ll probably lose my shirt and a pair of shoes with this hand. “Let's see now. which end does Santa Claus live on? Now don’t forget which side of the ball bounces. Elevator, elevator WHAT!?! ‘If she’d have only called.1 The Great American Cover-Up. ‘‘Help! They taped me to the ceiling! Eighteen, and only a cupcake . .. • • f ? Board of Education The Board of Education provides the link between our school and our community. Without this link, our school would not be as successful as it is, since the school is dependent upon the community in which it is located. Working together with the faculty and administration, the board plans for the future and deals with the present prob- lems. Its biggest responsibility is ap- plying the ideas of the citizens of the district to our program at Sheboygan Falls High. Their past year has been an extremely busy one due to the con- struction of the new high school. Pictured are: Mrs. Nancy Kuplic, Mr. Willard Widder, Mr. Gerald Wierman, Mr. Fred Meyer, Miss Lucile Dobson, and Mr. Raymond Born. It has been said that all of the knowledge known to man from the beginning of time doubles every two years. This means that man must con- tinue to learn throughout his entire life in order to serve in this rapidly changing world. Education is becoming increasingly important. We are living in an era which has had no precedent in history, an era of electronics, computers, sup- ersonic travel, nuclear power, and manned satellites, an era of wars, drug addition, crime, rebellion, and lawless- Because of our nation’s tremen- dous wealth and excellent educational systems, we have become the leaders of the world. Graduates from our schools not only become responsible to themselves and their families, but to all mankind. Sheboygan Falls High School is at- tempting to provide the academic pro- grams and training which will help prepare you to meet the challenges and problems of today’s world. We are hopeful that your generation will not only continue to advance the scientific knowledge of the world, but also the social aspects of living, so you all may be able to live a profitable, satisfying and happy life together. The class of 1969 will have the distinction of being the last class to graduate from the present high school. You can all feel proud of being included with the many outstanding individuals and classes which have preceded you. These people have gone on to become successful citizens and have,helped give Sheboygan Falls High School the excellent reputation it holds today. John F. Brown ' v Superintendent of Schools 54 “School boards and teachers face a great challenge: to insure public sup- port of schools and better facilities needed is evidence that each child will be treated as a person and has a poten- tial which should be nurtured.” Fred N. Miesfcld President of the School Board Mr. Havey, Vice-Principal After teaching at Falls 10 years, Mr. Havey this year took on the added burden of new responsibilities, thus freeing Mr. Vanderpan to spend more time on major poli- cy decisions for the new school. He is also maintaining his teaching assignment in B.S.C.S. Biology and Physics. Mr. Havey received his B.S. from Luther College and his M.S. from Oshkosh. ,■ i. Mr. Vanderpan. Principal Mr. Vanderpan takes an interest in both our students and school. Whether it be in the deciding of important school issues or the backing and help he gives to his stu- dents in their activities, he strives to make our school a better place. With a new school next year, Mr. Vanderpan will take on a load of added responsibility. 55 Mr. Wanish Plans for the future: “to continue to attempt to expose young people to culture.” That may be a losing battle, but in the meantime, he’s all business. B.E., W.S.U.-Whitewater. Bookkeeping. Secretarial Practice. Advisor, Purgold. Mrs. Naus English is important, quoth she, “because it deals with communica- tion, and without communication we'd be lost.” And if you still don’t like it, that’s just T.B. B.A., U.W. Madison; M.S..U.W. Milwaukee. Senior English. Speech. Advisor. Senior Class Play. Mr. Hoffmann Self-portrait by the artist: “I want to be remembered for my good looks, modesty, and tremendous strength.” His students may wish to render their own version. Art 1,11, 111, IV. Art Club advisor, assistant track coach. B.S., W.S.U.-Stevens Point. Mr. Riesenberg Big schools aren’t for him, but we don’t imagine he has anything against new ones. So next year he can add to his list of likes, which already includes his students, fellow teachers, and, presumably, his subject. B.S., Stout State University. Industrial Arts, Advisor, Industrial Arts Club, Senior Assistant Advisor. Mr. Luker The name of the game is sports-in his case, football and basketball. With a few timeouts for history, of course. B.S., W.S.U. Oshkosh. U.S. History. Head Coach. Foot- ball, Basketball. Mr. Berceau Let him put you in the driver’s seat. Driver’s Ed, he feels, should be emphasized more because “it’s a mat- ter of life and death.” In less nervous moments, he also teaches science. B.S., St. Norbert, M.S., U.W.- Milwaukee. Biology, Bio-Chemistry, Drivers’ Education. Advisor, Science Club. Mr. Minarik He fondly looks back to a time when students had. among other things, “a keener taste for top shelf humor.” We WONDERED where he had been keeping those jokes. B.S., W.S.U.-Stout. Algebra I, Geometry, Senior Math. Student Council, Freshman Class Advisor. Mr. Downing Major interests: family, livestock, football, and students in what order, he’s not saying. And for next year: a new building, which will enable us to forget the present situation.” With all that, how ya gonna keep him down on the farm? Agriculture; F.F.A. Advisor. B.S., W.S.U. Plattville. Mrs. Prasher 1st das nicht ein language teacher? Sure is, and after a couple decades at Falls, she’s still pushing her specialty a Spanish Club is next on the agenda. German, Spanish; Forensics; B.A.— Lawrence University. Mr. Robers Building a body isn’t exactly the same as building a table; but both jobs take a lot of enthusiasm. Wanna ‘ras- sle? B.S., Stout State University. Indus- trial Arts, Drawing. Advisor, F-Club; Head Coach, Wrestling. Mr. Regelman The new building, he thinks, will be an improvement “because present con- ditions cause problems with space and emotions. His seniors’ problems, on tire other hand, were definitely social. B.S., W.S.U. River Falls. Social Problems, World History, Senior Class Advisor, Debate. Mrs. Hajduk In English, students learn to speak clearly, write fluent- ly, and appreciate great literature. For starters, though, she'd be happy if they’d just get her name right. B.A., North Central College. English. NHS Advisor. 58 Mr. O’Connel Learning math is no different from learning a foreign language you just have to consult a native speaker. This one will translate anything. Alls you have to do ... ” B.S., Lakeland. General Math, Geometry. Assistant senior Advisor. Mr. Mischock One teacher who’s usually up in the air. When ground- ed, he can generally be found in the dark room. Some- where in the midst of all this, he finds time to teach a full load of science classes. B.S., W.S.U. Oshkosh. General Science, Chemistry, Aviation. Advisor, Photo Club. Mr. Otte The trained ear versus the untrained trumpet. .. But patience wins out, and after six years at Falls, “I’m look- ing forward to teaching in the new school so we can expand the courses offered to the students.” U.W.M. B.S.; Vandercook College M.M.E. Band, 6-12, pep band, stage band. Mr. Mader Scientific analysis of Falls: a fine school.” His students will remember his classes as a place where they work- ed hard, learned a lot, and came to love science. Or else. B.S., W.S.U. Oshkosh. General Sci- ence, Senior Science. Advisor, Junior Class. Science Club. 59 Mrs. Gier Anyone can type. All you need is patience, determina- tion, and ten nimble fingers. Of course, a neat workroom helps, too. B.E., W.S.U. Whitewater. Typing, Clerical Prac., Short- hand. Assistant Freshman Advisor. Mr. Piper “Literature’s important, Grammar plays a role. But what good is it all Without self-control?” B.A., St. Norbert’s College. English, 9, 10. Sophomore Assistant Advisor, Forensics. Mr. Burns In his classes, you only STUDY de- mocracy to experience it, wait awhile. And, while you’re waiting, seriously examine your life.” B.S. W.S.U. Oshkosh. World Histo- ry, Social Problems. Freshman Assis- tant Advisor, Forensics. Mr. Seider Remember Junior English-Poe, Thoreau, and 101 ways to use an overhead projector? B.A., Lakeland College. English 11 12. Sophomore Class Advisor. Mr. Roeber “Mathematics,” sneers a famous ex- pert, “is the one subject in which we never know what we are talking about.” Replies our own not-so- famousexpert: “Not so!”-and proves him wrong every day of the week. B.S., W.S.U. Oskosh. Algebra, General Math. Coach, Junior varsity basketball. Junior Class assistant advi- sor. Mr. Lash way Secret wish for next year: “a truly psychedelic room.” But even without it, life will go on. “It’s fun shaking people out of their apathy. Anyway, 1 enjoy just messing around this way.” B.A., M. A.-U.W.-Madison. English 9, Advisor, Pangissin; as- sistant advisor, SophomoreClass. Mr. Goetz “A sound mind in a sound body. He’ll take care of the second part for the rest, exercise might not be such a bad idea either. B.S., Bradley University. Boys’ Physical Education. Assistant advisor, Junior Class, Head Track Coach. Miss Cole “Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast,” but she claims it doesn’t always work with her classes. None the less, she owns up to a dream of teach- ing high school students only. B.S., W.S.U. Stevens Point. Choir, Glee Club, Music Appreciation; Gene- ral Music 6-8. 61 Mr. Schneider Words of advice from a professional: “It’ll be nice get- ting into a new building next year, but a school is what the students make it.” No problem there, though; in his first year here he has found a fine and friendly student body.” B.E., W.S.U. Whitewater. Guidance. 7-9. Advisor, AF- Miss Opland When not signing passes or counting up Dewey deci- mals, she can be found dreaming of thousands of books to fill up all the new shelf space next year. Meanwhile, this helpful hint on using the library: Shhh!” B.S., W.S.U. LaCrosse; M.S., U.W. Madison. Library. Advisor, Library Club. Miss Murphy Recipe: Take numerous cooking lessons, blend with needles and thread. Sprinkle with bits of psychology and season with motherly advice. Simmer for one year over low heat. Result: complete course in Home Economics. B.S., W.S.U.-Stevens Point. Home Economics. Advisor, FHA, Chefs Club. HAPPINESf I?... THE TEACHER WHO doesn’t BELIEVE IN , FLUNKING YOU! Mr. Lang Dear Ann Landers, Help! Fm being driven crazy by seniors. They’re all over my office, de- manding applications for colleges, scholarships, financial aid anything you can think of. What'll I do? WEARY COUNSELOR Dear Couns, Get yourself an easier job. Toots like in nuclear physics, maybe. B.S., M S., W.S.U.-Oshkosh. Gui- dance, 10-12. Advisor, Student Ex- change. 62 Miss Cooke Inventory after first year of teaching: most vivid mem- ory “ the color of the walls”; favorite expression “be quiet”; overall gain “one year full of experience. B.S., Stout State University. Home Economics, English. Advisor, FHA. Miss Zell Teacher in motion. You moved even before birth, she points out, and there’s no reason to stop now. Least of all in her classes. B.S., U.W.-Madison. Girls’ Physical Education 7-12. Advisor, GAA, GAA Bowling, Cheerleading, Medical Careers Club; Assistant Freshman Advisor. Mr. Wittig Students here, he thinks, are about the same as students anywhere else. Being average, of course, we can go either up or down. His own aim is definitely up: “continued improvement of myself as a teacher.” B.S., W.U.-Madison, Health. Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. MISERY 1$... THE TEACHER LUH0 CONTRADICTS HIMSELPf 63 Whether he be braving it with the Indians, or chaperoning his “surprise” Christmas party, Mr. Casper fits in well with everyone. He said he hoped to be remembered as a friend to the students and I'm sure that’s how we, especially the class of '69, will always remember Mr. Casper. As head advisor of this year’s Senior Class, he has raised us from naive little freshmen to mature but fun-loving seniors. We know we didn’t make it any too easy for him but now we want everyone to know that we deeply appreciate all his efforts, his after-hours on the job and remarkable patience with us. As a history teacher he taught us everything from pre- historic days to the times of great discoveries, to cowboys and Indians, right on up through two world wars, to history in the making. In civics our government is explained and in sociology the problems of our great American society are brought up for discussion and possible solutions. His stu- dents can’t help but learn something whether they want to or not. Mr. Casper’s students can easily tell when he means what he says-if he ever has to yell, he means it 'cause otherwise he’s naturally good tempered. Prejudice is below his morals. (Even the goats are treated with equality.) I guess that’s one of the reasons the student body likes this teacher he has superiority over us, we know it and he knows we know it, so he doesn’t keep proving it. I imagine it must be hard to be an advisor. You start at the bottom guiding well over a hundred students from just plain kids to young adults and just when you reach that high point you have to start all over again with another class of naive freshmen. Your students will always remem- ber you, Mr. Casper, just the way you hope they will. Many thanks from the Class of ‘69. 64 Mrs. Wieseckel. Secretary to Guidance Dept. Mrs. Kreuter. Secretary to Mr. Brown. Mrs. Meyer, Secretary to Mr. Havey Mrs. Vogds, Secretary to Mr. Vanderpan Missing: Mrs. Stannard, Ass’t. to Supt. Secretary. Mrs. Le Mahieu; Secretary to Librarian. COOKS-Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. dement, Mn. BUlmann, Mrs. Erdmann. CUSTODIANS-Mr. Kunstman, Mr. Knowles, Mr. Byrum, Mr. Hasseler. BUSDRIVERS: Mr. Mochrkc, Mrs. Schucffncr, Mr. Habcrland, Mrs. Schcibl, Mr. Scholtcn, Mrs. Heidenreiter, Mr. McGlade, Mrs. Morken, KNEEUNG-Mr. Schroeder. Mr. Gabrielse. 66 SCIENCE CLUB-Row 1: Mr. Bcrceau D. Hudson. D. Mcinhardt. D. Doyle. M. Larscn. Row 2: Mr. Mader, B. Wisse. D. Sipiorski. C. Lcnning. J. Busch, T. Siech, C. Waterman. J. Harrison. J. Meier. In the midst of reorganization, the Science Club is under the supervision of Mr. Mark Mader and Mr. John Ber- ceau. The club was first initiated for students who are, according to Mr. Berceau, “interested in doing extra scientific work which can’t be ac- complished within the limits of the classroom”. Meetings are held twice a month and are open to all students. Studies in rocketry, speakers, transmitters, ham radios, and heart transplants are planned and members a are looking into the purchase of equip- ment to carry on their studies. Also on this year’s agenda will be a field trip. The Two Creeks Nuclear Power Plant and Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay are among the destinat- ions under consideration. Science Club officers for this year are Mike Larson, President: Bob Wisse, Treasurer; and Danny Doyle, Secre- tary. Photo Club Sophomore Mike Larson was voted as this year’s Science Club President. Mike is proof that even a football player can take an interest in science. HAPPINESS IS FINDING OUT IT BLEW UP THE SCHOOL Row 1: li. Keippel. K. Wedepohl, E. Fiedler, M. Larsen. H. Voss, M. Humphrey. S. Walter, G. Hoppa. P. Weber. D. Doyle, G. Davis. Row 2: J. Lorenz, B. Tessmcr, S. Visscr, B. Goetz, K. Rliines, T. Siech, Mr. Mischock,C. Voss. G. Naus. L. Briekner, S. Rohde. J. Busch, C. Lenning. Photo Club is one of the few clubs in which you can take part every day. It’s not a club where there are only two or three events that you work on during the year, but a day by day ex- perience. Members may use the dark room any hour of the day. For about a dol- lar dues, members are supplied with all the chemicals that they need and the use of the dark room. There is no specific number of times you must work in the dark room, for you work whenever you have time, every day or every now and again. Each time you learn something a new technique, a new lens adjustment things you never knew. If you find you have trouble our advisor, Mr. Mischock, is always ready to help. As for regular meetings, we meet once a month to decide pur business in an informal atmosphere. Business ranges from how to make money, for the club pays for much of its own equipment and supplies, to our annual picnic at the end of each year. Our of- ficers Bruce Tessmer. President, Lynn Briekner, Vice-president, Kathy Rhines, Secretary, and Paul Weber, Treasurer keep the meeting moving and try to keep the discussion down to one topic at a time -no easy task. Money comes from concessions, selling pictures, or any idea that we come up with, besides our set income from dues. After the meeting is a recreation time. We may learn how to use the T. V. equipment, may be shown how to operate a new piece of apparatus, or perhaps just print or develop. During these times you not only improve your work, but pick up new ideas from others. Its a club in which the members take an active interest in photography and want to learn more about it. It’s not work, because it’s fun and we have a great time no matter what we do. 69 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Row 1: K. Steffen, secretary. Row 2: K. Rhincs, president; D. Solar, vice-presi- dent. Row 3: P. Weber, treas.; Mr. Havey, advisor. Student Council Makes STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1: G. Mauer, K. Steffen, J. Janssen, K. Rhines, M. Menzer, D. Solar, K. O’Reilly, S. Scbald, D. Kosup. Row 2: E. Albrecht, D. Endsley, S. Hamann, R. Bieder- wolf, Mr. Minarik, advisor, D. Rasmussen, Mr. Havey, advisor, B. Kropclcin, P. Weber, J. Hailer. Headway The Student Council is at last begin- ning to realize more of its goals than ev- er before and is gaining more than just a small voice in school affairs. Four students are elected from each class as representatives. They must be willing to accept the position, or the purpose behind the Council will be de- feated. Being selected a member of Stu- dent Council is a real honor because the members are chosen by their fellow classmen. It also is a challenge because the members have to represent their class and try to please everyone. Stu- dents are constantly complaining that the student Council never does anything. They ask, “Why have a Student Council at all?” The meetings are open 70 Student Exchange Row 1: M. Vowinkel, D. Rohde, H. Roehrborn. Row 2: S. Marotz, K. Rhines, M. Menzer. Row 3: J. Littman, R. Miesfeld, P. Ernst, J. Biederwolf. Row' 4: H. Warfield, E. Fiedler. The Student Exchange is a new subsidiary of the Student Council. It was started because of increasing student interest in having a group exchange of students. Last year the Stu- dent Exchange Committee was formed by the Student Council. It was composed of Juniors and Seniors. This year the committee has broken away from the Student Council, and it is supervised Mr. by Lang. The purpose of this organization is to enable thirty stu- dents to go to another school and spend all week there studying the school and its students. This in turn, will enab- le these students to return with new and better ideas on how to improve Sheboygan Falls High School. Student Exchange members are earnestly trying to ob- tain the necessary funds for this excursion. They have been selling refreshments during the lunch periods in the gym lobby. This has been a steady source of income. They also have tentatively planned to have other sales. If all goes well, the students will only have to pay for their miscellaneous expenses. N.H.S. OFFICERS: D. Solar, V.-Prcs; J. Radetski,Treas.; J. Walsh, Sec.; R. Miesfeld, Pres. to anyone who is interested in present- ing a gripe or an idea. In order to bring the Council closer to everyone, the secretary’s minutes from the meetings are now distributed to the first hour teachers. Here they are read and discused, and ideas can be jot- ted down as topics for future meetings. This procedure is intended to help the student become better acquainted with the proceedings of the council. Thanks to the efforts of the Student Council, the dress code was changed to include culottes. Pinas were initiated to improve Homecoming and also for a Christmas Semiformal. The Student Council is also devising means to promote school spirit and get the students involved in their school. For one game, the Council obtained an old car to represent the Resorter. Stu- dents were charged 25 cents for two swings with a sledge hammer to help the Falcons “hammer their way to victory.” National Honor Society They show their brains, but contrary to popular belief, this isn’t by far the only reason one becomes a member of the National Honor Society. All members of the N.H.S. have attained above average grades prior to the during membership. However, they have also been active in other school activities, shown leadership qualities, and, supposedly, displayed a fairly rounded personality. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row 1: P. Ernst, B. Holden, S. Herber, J. Ziemke, J. Walsh, D. Solar. Row 2: S. Marotz, S. Visser, K. Rhines, H. Voss, K. Wedepohl, G. Naus. Row 3: T. Wildermuth, K. Buelke, C. VanWyk, M. Debbink, D. Held, D. Sieber, Mrs. Haj- duk-adv. Row 4: H. Jenkins, L. Healy, R. Miesfeld, J. Scott,G. Plate, J. Radetski,C.Groene, J. Littman, C. Waterman, J. Loose. 1969 Pangissin Staff S. LeMahieu, editor; Mr. Lashway, advisor; H. Voss, co-editor. COPY STAFF—Seated: C. VanWyk, Chm.; J. Ziemke, C. Young, Standing: C. Dobrzynski, S. Herber, K. Wedepohl, H. Heining. TYPING STAFF-Row 1: T. Diemer, S. Weissgerber, D. Rasmussen, chm. Row 2: M. Mcn .er, C. Scheibl. PHOTO STAFF-Sitting: B. Tessmer, J. Lorenz, Standing: B. Keippcl, C. Kroep- lien, K. Rhines, S. Visser. SALKS STAFF-Row 1: J. Scbald.Chm.; L. BiUmann, J. Biederwolf. Row 2: M. VanTreeck, D. Schmidt, D. Wassink, M. Debbink. ADVERTISING STAFF-Row 1: C. Akright, E. Fiedler, Chm.; M. Tempas, J. Walsh, L. Hemschemeyer,.Row 2: J. Gabrielse, J. Harrison, E. Albrecht. Row 3: S. Johnston. ART STAFF-Row 1: J. Le Mahieu, J. Stroub. Row 2: R. Scheibl, S. Sebald, S. Marotz, Chm. SPECIAL STAFF-Top to Bottom: W. Wen- tz, B. Ongna, D. Dulmcs. SET-UP STAFF-Front: C. Hoffman, R. Strassburgcr, N. Keiling, H. Roehr- bom. Back: M. Vowinkel, P. Ernst, N. McGladc, D. Solar, Chm. 73 Row 1: P. Ernst, S. Marotz, J. Ziemke, R. Scheibl, H. Jenkin, L. Hcmschmeyer. Row 2: S. Herber, M. VanTreeck, H. Roehrbom, C. Fasse, S. LcMahicu, C. Voss. Row 3: J. Sebald, B. Kunert, K. Rhines, M. Menzcr, M. Dubbink. Row 4: S. Visser, E. Albrecht, D. Solar, K. Shank, N. Solar, K. Wedepohl, C. VanWyk. Row 5: J. Lorenz, G. Naus. Hi everyone! I’m so glad to see that the Pangissin has finally recognized the two most popular mice on campus and given us a space to introduce ourselves. I’m Freddie, that handsome, debonair mouse-of-the-world who has stolen the heart of many a fair young mouse. My latest fling has been with Minerva, who has been trying to make me take the big step for a number of years now. I must admit, she almost had me a few times. But, my mouse ego kept me from making any rash decisions. I suppose I should say something about the Purgold, seeing as that is what I asked to do in the first place. The Purgold is the school newspaper, which is pub- lished about six times a year. Everyone knows that fact anyway, but I thought it would be good to mention it. Also, we have an editor and a co-editor like all the big papers have. Then there are the writers, and the photographers, and the on-the-spot sports commentators. Minerva and I take care of any bits of gossip or general news of general interest. Minerva and I have been around quite a few years, and we hope to be around quite a few more. So, We’ll see you all again next year. ( . T)lOu JU 74 Library Club Under the direction of the new li- brarian, Miss Opland, members of the Library Club gained valuable informa- tion about library functions and the proper use of the library. Keeping our library attractive and orderly, helping students find needed information, and the issuing of books are just a few of the tasks needed to run a library effi- ciently. This year the club consisted of four- teen library aides who were willing to give up one of their free periods each day to perform these necessary func- tions. New additions to the library this year included a drug store spinner for our paper-back collection and an enlargement to our vertical file. Of- ficers for this year were Sherry Leh- mann, president, Jean Schroeder, sec- retary, and Joyce Moenning, treasurer. Row 1: S. Kesweder, J. Schroeder, C. Clatt, E. Schmidt, S. Berg, S. Skarzynski, J. Moen- ning. Row 2: D. Doyle, N. Turluck, D. Trost, C. Daubon, S. Lehmann, K. Remus, W. LaBinc. Mr. Wanish, advisor: G. Naus. co-editor; J. Walsh, editor. F orensics Row 1: N. Street, H. Jenkin. D. Rohde. L. Hemschemeyer. M. Menzer, S. Herber, E. Fiedler. C. Kroeplien. Row 2: C. Waterman, T. Diemer, J. Radetski, D. Klotzbach, K. Klingbeil, D. Hudson, D. Meinhardt, J. Scott. Row 3: Mrs. Prasher. E. Albrecht, K. Buclke, B. Kunert. S. Hamann. E. Nash. K. Wedepohl, C. Scheibl, Mrs. Naus, Mr. Piper, Mr. Bums. Hidden talents are uncovered and a means of self-expression developed under the guidance of Mrs. Prasher, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Piper, the coaches for Forensics. The ultimate goal of forensics is to prepare you to commun- icate so that you may be able to ex- press your thoughts in their fullest dimensions. Forensics helps the parti- cipant gain poise and confidence when speaking before an audience, no mat- ter how large or small. You are given a wide choice of fields such as dramatic and humorous acting or reading in either prose or poetry. You can also give a speech or simply talk on any issue of interest to you. Forensics starts with hours of indi- vidual practice, with and without your coach. Then you compete with others in your own school; the most talented go on to district competition. Winning here means you definitely do have tal- ent and sends you on to state where anything can happen. Debate Row 1: D. Meinhardt, C. Waterman, T. Die- mer, J. Busch. Row 2: J. Harrison, C. Roska. N. Visser, D. Moths, D. Doyle, Mr. Regelman. Organized this year by Mr. Regel- man, the Debate Team held meetings each week where members made up their own constuctive speeches and gave them to the rest of the group. A formal session was also planned to take place within the group. As a formal session proceeds, two teams are set up, consisting of two persons each; one team taking the af- firmative stand and the other taking the negative stand. Each debator gives a speech approximately ten minutes in length, backing up his positions. Following these speeches is a rebutal speech by each participant. The topic for this year concerned the establish- ment of a compulsory service system. A formal debate was observed by members of our own team at South High School in Sheboygan; in all, three debates were observed, one from each of the three classes: A, B, and C. 76 Future The Future Medical Careers Club is organized for all students interested in any type of career in the medical field. This year’s officers are Joanne Sebald president, Heidi Voss vice- president. Ellen Albrecht secretary, and Debbie Solar treasurer. Under the supervision of Miss Alice Zell and Mrs. James Stroub, the meet- ings are held once a month and usually open with a film and a discussion. Mrs. Stroub, who is the community advisor, has an excellent medical background and supplies a variety of speakers from different medical professions. Doctors, druggists, nurses, a county coroner, and an x-ray technician were among the many speakers that have participated at meetings throughout this past year. Question and answer periods which are part of each discus- sion have proved to be both interesting and informative. Scheduled this spring is a field trip to the Marquette campus for a tour of their outstanding medical department. The field trips give members of the club an insight to the jobs of different people in different medical profes- sions. Fund raising drives, including bake sales, the operation of concession stands at various football and basket- ball games, and the sale of first aid kits are held during the year to meet the expenses of the trip, which usually takes place toward the end of the year. Southern Colony, a home for the mentally retarded where children are grouped in cottages according to men- tality or age was visited last year along with a school for the blind. In addition to meetings and field trips, parties are also held by the mem- bers. A splash party as well as a skating party and a gym night were in the making for this year and years to follow. The vice-president for this year, Heidi Voss, will take the office of president next year. Elections for the remaining offices are held in the spring of each year and the people elected are put into office the following fall. Medical Careers Club Row 1: M. Retzlaff. L. Braun, C. Voss, C. Hand, S. Bethke, J. Sass. Row 2: K. Opgen- orth, G. Arnoldi, S. Van Wyk, E. Albrecht, J. Sebald, M. Weber, N. Turlock. H. Jcnkin, B. Winkel. Row 3: K. Wedepohl. H. Voss, M. Dcbbink, C. Van Wyk, J. Sejba, D. Solar. D. Rasmussen. K. Willadscn J. Veldman, D. Zunker. OFFICERS: D. Solar, H. Voss, E. Albrecht, J. Sebald; Miss Zell, Mrs. J. Stroub, advisors. 77 SENIORS Row 1: J Roska, J. Walsh. J. Ziemkc, E. Fiedler, S. Visser. K. Rhincs, M. Hadudu, C. Seheibl, J. Daane. Row 2: M. Wirth, M. Ruppel. D. Solar. P. Ernst. B. Holden. J. Biederwolf. K. Raeder, S, Herber, H. Heinig. S. Berg, S. Schingten. Row 3: P. Bell, S. LeMahieu. C. Kroep- licn. J. Sebald, E. Albrecht, D. Rasmussen. K. Scroggins, J. Hoppa, J. Schleicher, J. Butterfield, B. Heideneiter, S. Redlich. JUNIORS Row 1: A. Keller, K. Heiden- reiter, M. Mueller, K. Witzel. N. Kclling, B. Meyer, L. Mueller, K. Steffen, C. Winter. J. Vcrhage. Row 2: S. Johnston. C. Hoff- man, M. Tcnpas, W. LaBine. C. Dobrzyn- ski, G. Mauer, H. Voss, D. Brownrigg, C. Kreutz, P. Perronne, B. Roethel. M. Co- mins, H. Jenkin. Row 3: L. Cline, N. Mc- Glade, K. Remus, J. Schroeder, B. Porter, K. Riviers, S. Budahn, C. Walsh, C. Harri- son, C. Young, K. Wcdepohl, N. Street. K. Buclke, C. Akright. SOPHOMORES Row 1: C. Covey. B. Tagge. K. Harju. T. Busch, S. Phippen, J. LeMahieu, S. Sebald, C. Plate, J. Janssen, M. Vowinkel, D. Rohde, S. Hamann. Row 2: K. Gall, D. Zunker, S. VanderWheele, L. Harrison, L. Karstaedt, J. Lemke, P. Willadsen, M. Turluck, N. Kohlhagcn, J. Vandermus, S. Bosman, N. Visser, D. Bertram. Row 3: C. Maurer, C. Cline, G. Arnoldi, C. Murphy, J. Sippel, S. Schielke, D. Grams, E. Fox, S. Bethke, D. Thomas. M. Weber, D. Doyle, P. Bunge, G. Bertram. Missing: G. Billmann. FRESHMAN Row 1: N. Van Treeck, D. Hunt, R. Redlich. B. Rohde, C. Bersch, B. Winkcl. M. Huibregtse, B. Hahn, R. Weisse, S. Van Wyk, D. Kosup, S. Scrog- gins. S. Marchiando, K. Opgenorth. Row 2: S. Mueller, S. Burgard, B. Ongan, J. Haefke, M. Trowbridge, J. Street, M. Payne, J. Mulder, H. Arthur, C. Fischer, B. Kroeplien, L, Schnur, A. Jones, B. Retz- laff, J. Buchler. Row 3: K. O’Reilly, M. Girls9 Athletic Association “Me Tarzen, You Jane” Almost, but we don’t swing on vines or dive off cliffs or do somersaults on grassy banks; jump on elephants or walk over grass bridges. We’re civilized. We swing on the rings over mats, and knock ourselves silly on the “tramp”. Why use elephants when we can jump over buck horses three feet over our heads? Who needs grass when we have mats to break our heads on? Of course there may be some exag- geration there, but basically that’s what we do, and a lot more too. Jane never played basketball or volleyball like we do, but then who does? Our players know all the rules and have extraordinary skills we just don’t use them all the time. But it's an awful lot of fun. We spend most of our time goofing off and more likely than not it turns into one big social hour with everyone finding out about all the gossip. It’s a simple club to belong to. One pays a quarter dues at the beginning of the year, and then comes to the gym every Monday night after school to do just about anything she wants to. Miss Zell is generally about, telling us what we’re doing wrong and helping us to get it right. We learn a lot of things that we don't get around to in gym class and there’s more of a chance to practice because there aren’t as many kids working at one thing. The older members teach the younger members skills that they have picked up. You needn’t be a great athlete or worry about making a fool of yourself because its not a competition to see who can do the most, but a practice hour to improve. GAA Bowling is loads of fun too. even if you can’t bowl too well, with a banquet at the end of the year. All in all, it’s a great club to be a part of and worth while to the many who be- long. Joose, C. Rooker, K. Albrecht, T. Katch- key, M. Held, S. Seheibl, M. Budahn, G. Pitcher, C. Fasse, D. Endslcy, J. Stroub. D. Masarik, M. Gilsdorf. Not present: J. Brown, M. LeMahieu. 78 ‘Think well ever get it to rain?” G.A.A. Officers: D. Zunker, Sec.;G. Amoldi, Treas.; Miss Zell, Ad- visor; P. Ernst, Pres.; K. Wedepohl, V.-Prcs. G.A.A. Bowling Capts.: Bottom up. Miss Zell, S. Marchiando, J. Janssen, J. Sebald, P. Ernst, B. Heidenreiter, M. Mueller. M. Corn- ins, S. Bethke, G. Bertram, A. Jones. K. Buelke, C. Young, K. Bell, J. Butterfield, S. Sebald. 79 A.F.S. Committe—Row 1: Dan Murphy. Rich Miesfeld, Carol Kroe- plien. Row 2: Jane Janssen, Kathy Rhines. Sara Visser. Row 3: Ma- ry Vowinkel, Mary Hadudu. Falls AFS in Fifth Year For the past five years, the Ameri- can Field Service has been active in the community and in our school. This world-wide organization conducts the student exchange program which has. as its main goal, combating the great amount of misinformation and fre- quent hostility that exists between the United States and other countries. In other words, the AFS improves our foreign relations. Conducting this program for 20 years, the AFS has handled nearly 45,000 teen-age students. It has brought over 3,000 students a year, from more than 60 countries to the U.S. Within the past five years, we have been very fortunate in hosting AFS students from various parts of the globe. In 1964-65 we hosted John Schreyer from Switzerland; in 1965- 66, Meriam Ali, from Cyprus studied with us; in 1967-68, Venezuelean Joe Guzman made his home in Sheboygan Falls; and this year we’re proud to sponser Mary Hadudu from Uganda. Africa. AFS members consist of boys and girls from the ages of 16‘A to 18'A and come from 60 different countries in Europe. Africa, Asia, the South Pacific, and Latin America. These boys and girls are selected with detailed care for adaptibility and capability, but even so, are human beings with the same faults and virtues as anyone else. AFS students have returned to their homes with strengthened motivation to contribute positively to world society. A.F.S. Club-Row 1: D. Rohde. M. Vowin- kel, J. Janssen, C. Roska, K. Rhines. S. Vis- ser, M. Hadudu, S. Van Wyk, C. Fasse, D. Kosup, S. Scroggins, A. Keller, M. LeMah- ieu, B. Hahn. Row 2: B. Ongna, J. LeMa- hicu, S. Sebald, D. Moths, C. Plate, N. Kohl- hagen, M. Huibrcgtse, B. Kroepticn. M. Payne, C. Ellis, M. Heiden, K. Opgenorth, S. Parsche. N. Street. Row 3: E. Albrecht. E. Fiedler, C. Krocplien, S. LeMahieu, S. Ma- rotz, N. Turluck, N. Visser, H. Roehrborn, K. Wedepohl, H. Voss, N. VanTreeck, J. Matzdorf, D. Solar, C. Voss, C. Van Wyck, R. Wisse. N. Solar. D. Endsley, J. Stroub. Row 4: D. Murphy, R. Miesfeld, J. Sebald. J. Walsh, D. Doyle. 80 1) D. Murphy 11) P. Aigner 21) J. Harrison 2)J. Jens 12) M.Hueppchen 22) Kathy 3) B. Goetz 13) L. Bcthke 23) Heather 4) R. Scheibl 14) G. Plate 24) D. Herrmann 5) M. Melgar 15) B. Dickie 25) L. Scheibl 6) R. Masarik 16) S. Vollbrecht 26) Mr. Robers 7) B. Jens 17) G. Holbrook 27) J. Loose 8) J. Masarik 18) G. O’Reilly 28) C. Korff 9) C. Groene 19) J. Janssen 29) T. Wildermuth 10) R. Miesfeld 20) P. Milcy In the past two years the F-Club has progressed with leaps and bounds. They have meetings every few weeks to organize money making activities, set up initiation for new members, or to plan some night just for fun. The lettermen can be recognized by their letter jackets during the colder months while in the summer they can be seen wearing their newly purchased wind breakers. The windbreakers are gold and have the emblem of the Falcon on the front of the jacket. The windbreakers were first brought into the club during the spring of 1968 arid the idea has gone over well. The F-Club, along with the Pep Club, all the girls going out for cheerleading, and a number of women chosen by an advisor, also has some voice in electing cheerleaders. The latest activity of the club is to modernize the con- stitution of the club and plan for a trip to Madison to see the Wisconsin High School basketball championship. F Club Officers The F Club’s Leaders are all 3 yr. members. Rich Miesfeld. secretary, has participated in baseball and track as a junior (and track as a sophomore) and in football and basketball as both a ju- nior and senior. He helped set a school record in the mile relay and sprint medley. President Gary Plate has parti- cipated in track and football since he was a sophomore and added basketball in his junior and senior year. Gary also helped set the sprint medley record and made a new school record in the 880 yd. run 2:00.6 min. Vice-Presi- dent Jerry Masarik has earned his let- ter in track as a sophomore, track, and football as a junior and played foot- ball as a senior. Phil Aigner, their trea- surer, was in track as a sophomore and junior where he helped set the new mile relay record and played football as a junior also. Chefs Cluh Creating an interest in the culinary arts is the main function of the Chefs Club. Any high school boy is eligible to join and is able to earn a chefs hat upon completion of required perfor- mances. The meetings, which are held once a month, are conducted by Miss Murphy, the advisor to the club. Row 1: R. Eiscnhardt, Miss Murphy, B. Mcrtzig, C. Dulmcs, G. Herber. Row 2: D. Thomas, G. Lorenz, T. Opgenorth, D. Huibregtse, B. Dicke, B. Kunert, D. Litt- man. Row 3: G. Huibregtse, S. Hciden, J. Burgard, G. Holbrook. 82 Art Club Art is a means by which we may ex press our inner personalities and de- velope latent talents. This, in part, is the purpose of the Art Club, which is under the guidance of Mr. Hoffman. Row 1: E. Brewer, J. Voskuil, S. Schielke, J. Lorenz. Row 2: C. Melger, C. Akright, C. Young, S. Berg, K. Wadyka, S. Sebald, R. Reuter, T. Busch, D. Doyle. Row 3: H. Gay- heart, G. Dekker, G. Holbrook, B. Mert- zig, P. Bollenbacher, R. Masarik, N. Eigcnbcrger, D. Billmann, D. Herrmann, M. Melger, T. Opgenorth, J. Geisthardt, D. Huibregtse. Row 4: G. Lorenz. D. Dezwarte. 83 Pep Club: “SOCK IT TO EM FALCONS’ . . . is the cry of the newly organized PEP CLUB at Sheboygan Falls High School. The function of this organization is to promote student interest and partici- pation in all school activities. The Pep Club had charge of the pep sessions, sold tickets for games, made posters of encouragement, sold booster badges, and all in all, worked to raise school spirit during this year’s basket- ball and wrestling seasons. Under the advisorship of Miss Cole and Mr. Robers, the Pep Club proved to be very effective with a mem- bership of 120. In the future the Pep Club hopes to sponsor dances, buy the cheerleading squad a mega- phone, and become a permanent and influential club of S.F.H.S. 84 Officers of the Pep Club (pictured above): P. Aigner, President; J. Masarik. V.-Presi- dent; G. Plate, Secretary, and A. Keller, Treasurer. Smashing an old car was an activity plan- ned with the aid of the Student Council to boost school spirit. Students were able to get two swings for a quarter. The crum- pled car represented the opposing team’s defeat. Pep sessions are important too- here we sec a few cute cow-girls “hustlin’’ up a victory. 85 Row 1: G. Mehre. B. Porter. L. Eppers, K. Buelke. B. Roethel. D. Heidemann. N. Van- Treeck. M. Hciden. D. Massarik. Row 2: J. Meier, E. Fiedler, J. Dassow. M. Mcnzer, Miss Cooke, M. Wirth, B. Boetcher, M. Rup- pel, S. Pike. Row 3: C. Lenning, C. Scheibl, K. Wadyka, C. Akright, S. Budahn. M. Retz- laff, S. Schallcr. K. Haslcr. L. Scharenbraeh. T. Lapcinski, S. Walter. Row 4: J. Perrins, D. Christenson. M. Held. T. Katchkey, J. Street. K. Sayotovich. K. Riviers. M. Van- Treeck. S. Wilharms, S. Berg, D. Wassink, D. Schmidt. Future Homemakers of America F.H.A. is a national organization for home economics students in high school in the United States. Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. We work together to help individ- uals improve personal, family, and community living.” During the school year the F.H.A. plans many activities from preparing treats for those in old age homes to decorating the school at Christmas time—to planning dances. These are just a few of the many projects we do. Each is designed with a specific pur- pose in mind, whether it be to bring re- newed joy to the handicapped or mere entertainment for club members. A combined F.H.A. and F.F.A. banquet is held in early spring. The F.H.A. officers receive a charm for a year of faithful work towards the betterment of the chapter. As stated in the Creed we hope that our experiences help us in running better homes for tomorrow, for we face the future with courage and high hopes. A special thanks goes to Miss Cooke, our advisor. Without her help and understanding we could not have achieved our many goals. OFFICERS Row 1: Jean Dassow, Presi- dent; Marijane VanTreeck, Reporter. Row 2: Marilyn Menzer, Treasurer: Miss Cooke, Advisor; Sandy Wilharms, Songlcader. Row 3: Ellen Fiedler, Secretary; Mary Wirth. Committee Chin.; Sue Berg, Parliamentar- ian; Sue Pike, Historian. 86 Future Farmers of America Row 1: G. Holbrook, M. Opgenorth, M. Mi- ley, H. Specht. J. VanDeVreugdc. Row 2: Mr. Downing, E. Pcrronne, J. Strassburger, M. Reich, D. DeZwarte, H. Gayheart. R. Herzog, M. Buelke, M. Temme. Row 3: B. Jens, J. Masarik, J. Harrison, C. Bcyersdorf, D. Pcrronne, K. Kuhlow, P. Zeefeld. tion with the Lakeshore Technical In- stitute on this day. The FFA is busy each year with money earning activities. However, they would like to keep busier by organizing a basketball team so the boys can show the skills they have other than those of farming. This year the FFA feels sure of having a state farmer because of two outstanding members. What would we do without farm boys? There are four degrees of active membership in the FFA organization. A greenhand is the first stage of prog- ress. Following in order are the chap- ter farmers, the state farmers, and finally the American fanner. Local chapters determine the individual’s ad- vancement in the first two grades of membership. The state decides the candidate for State Farmer and the national organization confers the title of American Farmer. Each degree has specific levels of attainment with respect to farming, earnings, invest- ments, leadership, and scholarship. In addition to its various activities the FFA sponsors a banquet jointly with the FHA each year. The mem- bers usually also go to the Green Lake State Convention, and the State Judging Contest in Madison, where dairy cattle and poultry are judged. “To com test pots for variety of yields, the FFA takes a field trip.” The members visit various farms in connec- F.F.A. Officers Row 1: E.Perronne, Treas; M. Miley, V.-Pres. Row 2: R. Herzog, Sec.; B. Jens, Pres. 87 SHEBOYGAN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR 88 Through the proficient direction of Miss Cole, the chorus supplies the vocal aspect of the music department. Chorus is available to all those who enjoy singing and are able to make it through try-outs successfully. Each year exceptional members singing solos and ensemble attend the district music festival. If they receive an A in class A music, they advance to the state music festival held in Oshkosh. Acknowledgement of this advancement is given through medals which are rewarded to the individuals. In addition the entire chorus attends the annual district music festival where they are judged among the choruses of other schools. Judging is based on sight-reading music, atten- tiveness to the director, and actual quality of singing. Besides attending music festivals, the chorus performs concerts and during special seasonal programs in offering a wide variety of musical entertainment. MADRIGAL-Row 1: S. Visser, P. Ernst Row 2: W. Wentz, D. Meinhardt, A. Keller, S. Sebald, K. Raeder, K. Rhines. Row 3: M. Reich, D. Sicber, L. Healy, M. Tank. S. Visser, piano. Row 1: H. Roehrbom, C. Roska, W. Wentz, D. Meinhardt, K. Rhines, R. Strassburger, C. Blust, K. Raeder. Row 2: A. Keller, J. Mailer, P. Ernst, R. Boll, P. Walsh, C. Akright, R. Heckman, B. Henscleit, S. Sebald, J. Back, K. Weckwerth. Row 3: K. Heidenreiter, C. Dobryzinski, S. Wilharms, M. Tank, M. Miley, M. Reich, L. Rammer, D. Huibregste, P. Zeeveld, D. Sieber, C. Harrison, C. Walsh, L. Nash. 89 It is a rare moment when the band is not swinging. Ably led by Mr. Otte, the band sets the mood for sport functions, pep sessions, half-time enter- tainment, and concerts. Throughout the year the band supplies concerts relating to the changing mood of the seasons. A major additional function of the band is its marching ability. The band marches in variety of parades and other functions, including their annual trip to the state fair. This year the band will be honored by performing the opening ceremony of the State Fair. Each year the band attends the music festival which is held at various schools in the conference. Here they are rated among other schools in their ability to play, sight read music, and march. Funds are earned to buy uniforms and equipment by sponsoring annual candy sales, bake sales, card parties, and other such functions. Row 1: L. Braun, C. Winter, K. Witzel, B. Ongna, N. Solar. Row 2: J. Littmann, B. Davies, J. Meier, S. VanWyk, M. Payne, D. Zunker, L. Schnur, M. Radctski, J. Le- Mahieu. Row 3: D. Endsley, K. Steffen, H. Arthur, N. Street, G. Arnoldi. K. Harju, A. Radetski, M. Kubitz, M. Winter, M. Maurer, R. Brack. Row 4: K. Kutitz, R. Beisser, C. Covey G. Weckweth, G. Berg, J. Wicseckel, D. Pietenpol, S. Mlinaz. Sheboygan Falls lligli School Hand Row 1: N. Visser, A. Hocevar, J. Stroub, J. Street, S. Parschc, M. Vowinkel, S. Le- Mahieu. Row 2: G. Pitcher, F. Tenpas, S. Scroggins, P. Loomis, K. Scroggins, B. Kroeplien, C. Ellis. C. Maurer, D. Rohde, J. Janssen. Row 3: B. Nlarotz,T. LeMahieu.G. Jansky, K. Ertman, B. Retzlaff, B. Hahn, L. Matheson, J. Mulder, J. Brown. K. Trow- bridge, C. Waterman. B. Holden. Row 4: T, Akright. B. Tagge, R. Weisse, D. DeBruine, R. Madden. L. Jansky, R. Dulmes, M. Le- Mahieu, C. Lucynski, B. Ongna. R. Le- Mahieu, R. Richter, D. Kosup. Band officers arc Sheila LeMahieu, Secretary. Karen Witzel, Librari- an. Bob Ongna, Vice-President, and Betsy Holden. President. Majorette and flag twirlers are Karen Steffen, Jayne Janssen, Sheila LeMahieu, and Betsy Holden. Although the Dance Band's music is not appreciated by everyone because some of it isn’t too modern, the group must get credit for a job well done, and for presenting some “swoon-y” numbers anyway. The Dance Band has played as entertainment at meetings of Band Parents, at card parties, and even at concerts throughout the year. Mem- bers include, clockwise from top left, Dave Pietenpol on cornet, Connie Wa- terman on alto sax, Mike Kubitz on comet, Richard Dulnies on trombone, Bill Marotz on cornet, Rachel Weisse on tuba, Betsy Holden on alto sax, Robert Madden on trombone, Lynn Matheson on alto sax, Mary Vowinkel on piano, Kathy Trowbridge on bari- tone sax, and Bob Ongna on tenor sax. Santa Claus is not a regular with the band. 92 Homecoming '68 was one of happi- ness and sorrow. Sorrow was seen in the eyes of the Seniors as they graci- ously accepted defeat for their last float. The theme They’re Barking Up the Wrong Tree” got the point across but not quite well enough. The freshmen, who placed third had a good idea when they chose to build their float around We’ll Make ‘Em Beg.” The float captioned Huskies Smell Defeat” grabbed second place for the juniors. Up on top for the second year in a row were the sophomores, whose theme was Train the Huskies”. Queen Mae Buehler and King Gary Plate were presented to the Sheboygan Falls High School students and the public during the Homecoming parade which took place on Friday afternoon. The entire student body traditionally took its place in the parade, members of each class marching behind their respective float. Also, participating as royalty, were Mary Lartz and Rich Miesfeld. senior attendants, Karen Wadyka and LeRoy Scheibl represent- ing the Junior Class, Ginny Bertram and Steve Walsh, sophomore atten- dants, and representing the freshmen were Gayle Pitcher and Paul Heiden- reiter. The 1967 Homecoming King and Queen. Joe Heidemann and Carol Johnson, also participated in this year’s festivities. Playing the role of the spoilers,” however, the New Holstein Huskies trimmed the tough Falcon football team by a score of 25-12. Falls bat- tled the Huskies to a tight 13-12 stand- off at the first half but was unable to match New Holstein in the second half. Sensational running by Dennis McCue kept Falls in contention in the first half; he racked up 168 yards in 22 carries and on the second play after New Holstein had scored first, he broke off left tackle for a 59-yard scoring scamper. Then, after the Hus- kies made it 13-6, Falls charged back with a 66-yard drive featuring a 41-off- tackle dash by McCue who eventually scored from three yards out. A stub- born Huskie defense held the Falcons in the second half, however, and turned what appeared to be a close game over to New Holstein. Even though the team didn’t quite swing a victory, the dance provided a haven for forgetting, at least tempor- arily. as full attention was focused on your date. Couples danced to the mu- sic of Yesterday’s Children” rock in fast and slow versions. Homecoming ‘68 was one of mixed emotions but one not soon to be forgotten. The Parade Takes Shape. Senior entry: 96 Junior entry: 44Huskies Smell Defeet” Sophomore entry: 44Train the Huskies” Freshman entry:44 We’ll Make 4Em Beg” And the Guys and The Girls Shape Up The Pep 98 Senior Attendants, Richie Miesfeld and Mary Lartz. Junior Attendants. Karen Wadyka and LcRoy Scheibl. Sophomore Attendants, Ginny Bertram and Steve Walsh. Freshman Attendants, Gayle Pitcher and Paul Heidenreiter. The Sophomores Take Over the 66Little Brown Jug” 99 the thrill of victory ... the agony of defeat ... These are just a few of the thoughts that ran through these football players’ heads, before the game and even while these pictures were being taken. For this is the Homecoming of Sheboygan Falls High School. This is not just any old game. It means a lot to the players and to the students. If we win, every- thing will be filled with the thrill of victory, and if we should lose, the agony of defeat will stay with every- one in the festivities afterwards. -Gary Plate Freddie takes her over . . . 100 We Lost A Game . . . But Won A Weekend Being chosen to represent my school as Homecoming Queen is an honor and privilege that I shall long remember. This honor is greatly en- hanced by the fact that the queen is chosen by a vote of the entire student body. One cannot fully realize the feel- ings that a queen has while she watches her team struggle for a victory. After my experience as queen, 1 myself can- not express my feelings. The thrill of leading the parade stands out in my mind as a moment of pride and much excitement. It was only surpassed by the evening coron- ation with the crowd looking on, and the following festivities. -Mae Buehler The Dance Concludes Festivities Homecoming Parade 1968-thousands of eager spectators jam the crowded streets, eagerly awaiting the colorful, original floats that took weeks of careful planning and work. What spirit! What excitement! What fun ! 1 Winter Wonderland This year for the first time, a win- ter semi-formal was held at Sheboygan Falls High School. Each class was given a corner of the gym to decorate. The themes were to be centered around that of Winter Wonderland. The advance sale of tickets qnd the points received from decorations de- termined the King and Queen. Chosen to represent their classes were: Seniors Allan Willadsen and Judy Walsh, Juniors Paul Weber and Heidi Voss, Sophomores Ric Biederwolf and Mary Schneider, and Freshmen Jeff Hoffman and Marlene Held. Ric Biederwolf and Mary Schneider were chosen King and Queen. Music was provided by “The Snow” a rock ‘an roll band from Mil- waukee. Front Row: M. Schneider, R. Biederwolf. Back Row: A. Willadsen. J. Walsh, H. Voss, P. Weber, M. Held. J.Hoffman. 103 The evening of April 26, 1968 will not soon be forgotten by the class of 1969 or by all those who contributed to the success of the Junior Prom, Tahitian Holiday. Couples entered over the traditional flower-strewn bridge. From here, they could stop and ponder over the glimmering fountain-complete with shells and pebbles sure- ly from some far-off exotic beach! The throne, a replica of an ancient fisherman’s palace, consisted of bamboo poles covered with a fishing net and more shells and starfish. A Tiki figure cast a watchful eye over all attending. Deep orange and yellow tones set the perfect background for a “Tahitian Holiday.” Surely no prom would be complete without the royalty to rule over the festivity the Juniors chose Mike Tank and Cheryl Lucynski as king and queen. The court also included Karen Schamberger and Gordon Mackle, seniors: Sue Alt- meyer and Tom Schneider, juniors; Barb Sippel, and Stan Schielke, Sophomores; Sue Bucholz and Mike Mueller, freshmen. Turning their crowns over to Cheryl and Mike were Sarah Kampman and Neil Schnicke, the Senior Honor Couple. Crown Bearers were Carrie Hametner and Jon Tank. Music was provided by Freddie Castle and his Orchestra. Row 1: Mike Mueller, Sue Bucliholz, Carrie Hametner, Jon Tank, Sue Altmcycr, Tom Schneider. Row 2: Mike Tank, Cheryl Lucynski. Row 3: Barb Sippel, Stan Schielke, Sarah Kampmann, Neil Schnicke, Karen Schamberger, Gordon Mackle. 107 A Crown... A Memory • •• A New King Queen A prom is but one night, a picture is forever. 108 'Jake, why can’t you conform?” Junior Class Hr gins Tradi I ion 66Return to lirdlani THE CAST-Row I: C. Blust, Mr. Opperman, Dir- ector; R. Heckmann, G.Maur. Row 2: S. Schielkc, A. Bosnian, C. Groene. Don’t you ever knock?' The play, “Return to Bedlam,” is a comedy in three acts. It seems like Mr. Farebright was a rather eccentric old man and had been called Genius” by his three children; Bate (Ruth Heckmann), Jake (Chuck Groene), and Pinky (Carol Blust). Now “Genius” was prone to doing weird things, but after his death his children expected to receive his money which amounted to quite a bit. But “Genius” wanted his children to learn the meaning of life and of money and since he hadn’t the heart to do it during his life time he ar- ranged to have it done after his death. In a series of of let- ters to be opened after his death, he told his children that he had arranged a salary-for a housekeeper, but that they would receive very little money themselves. The children are, of course, shocked but recover and get jobs. The plot thickens when the new housekeeper Sonja (Gene Mauer) has many of the same habits and word phrases of the late Genius and the children suspect that “Genius reincar- nated back to them in the form of Sonja. Romance is very much a part of the play. Howard Crane (Alan Bosnian) is the attorney and executor of the will. He is also in love with Pinky and wants to marry her. Pinky however feels that he wants to marry her for her money and refuses to marry him. Jake in turn falls in love with Sonja, and there are some hilarious scenes where Jake tries to tell Sonja how much he loves her. Bate has met a Russian Musician, Greg- ory Klimskoff (Stan Schielke) at her orchestra and together they plan to make beautiful music. Greg also knows Sonja and at their meeting the family finally learns what pains “Genius” went to. A large amount of the success of the play belongs to committees as they kept the play running smoothly and made the play possible. Also important to our success was our director, Mr. Opperman. His skill in picking the cast and in directing the play made the play come alive and be a real thing. He made the play the success that it was. And so ended the Junior play. Both the story and the advents of putting it on are now just memories in our minds that we will long remember. Sonja, will you marry me?' 109 Co-ordinating along with the Directors Mrs. Naus and Mr. Wanish are student directors Betsy Holden and Jeff Janssen. These four arc responsible for getting the “show-on-the-road.” They spend many hours listening to the cast members, giving both advice and suggestions for a successful play. The psychiatrist. Dale Sicber, (above, at left) is having a session with Debbie Hirsch, played by Lori Hemschemeycr, while Libby and Paul Hirsch, portrayed by Carol VanWyk and Richie Miesfeld, watch. In another prac- tice session (above, at right) Ellen Albrecht and Bonnie Kunert play the parts of two of the four Canasta Ladies, Debbie Solar and Don Held as Mr. and Mrs. Schlinger, Carol VanWyk as Libby Hirsch, and Kathy Rhincs as Mildred, Libby’s sister. CREW CHAIRMEN-Row 1: M. Menzer (Costuming), B. Davies (Stage, Lighting and Sound). Row 2: J. Roska (Prompter), J. Sebald (Make-up). Row 3: M. Debbink (Costuming), J. Radetski (Properties), S. LcMahicu (Publicity), D. Rasmussen (Make- up), K. Shank (Prompter), K. Kreutz (Properties), D. Dulmes (Publicity). Missing from picture: S. Herber (Publicity), C. Schambcrger (Stage, Lighting, and Sound), J. Dassow and G. Deeley (Ushering). 110 Senior Class Play “DEAR ME, THE SKY IS FALLING” “Dear me the sky is falling,if you haven’t heard then you missed something. The seniors put on a great comedy play under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Naus, and Mr. Wanish, assisted by student directors—Betsy Holden and Jeff Janssen. Though there were some doubts about the compatability of the cast, it worked out well and all the actors and ac- tresses did a fine job. The theme of the play centered around the marriage plans of Debbie Hirsch (Lori Hemschemeyer) and Robert Wolfe (Jeff Loose). Some “psychic mechanisms” presented a few problems, such as, does Debbie really love Robert (she can’t even remember his name) or does she love the beatnik, Peter Nemo, (Bob Ongna) and his “free life.” Everything is complicated by the good intentions of Libby (Carol Van Wyk), Debbie’s mother, that always turns out wrong. Paul (Rich Miesfield) Libby’s husband, has tried to cure her meddling habits but decided it’s hopeless. Debbie, at the suggestion of her Aunt Mildred, (Kathy Rhines) starts going to Dr. Evans (Dale Sieber), an analyst. Through him, she begins to understand her “Psychic mechanisms.” Too much meddling on the part of Libby, also starts her going to Dr. Evans. With his help and the support of her firends, Sophie (Ellen Albrecht), Jessie (Bonnie Kunert) and Minnie (Lori Nash), Libby becomes a new woman. Of course, the traditional happy ending is also a part of this comedy-Debbie finds true love in one man. April 17 and 19 marked the successful presentation of this delightful play. It could have never been possible with- out the support and aide of many other seniors—working “behind the scenes.” Now that the sky is back where it belongs, the senior play of 1969 is another memory to look back on. Row 1: D. Sieber. Row 2: L. Nash, R. Miesfeld, J. Loose, K. Rhines, D. Held. Row 3: D. Solar, B. Kunert, E. Albrecht, L. Hemschemeyer, B. Ongna, C. Van Wyk. Here wc see John pitching at his best. but. then, when wasn't he? An A -1 Baseball player all around. Richie Miesfeld up to bat a great guy who puts everything he has into a sport. Row 1: Dennis McCuc, Richie Miesfeld, Mr. Roeber, Gary Holbrook, John Heide- Doug Billmann. Jeff Loose, Dave Herrmann, mann. Don Dezwarte. LeRoy Scheibl, Dave Row 2: Bruce Goetz, Dave Verhagc, Bill Billmann. Rick Biederwolf. Greene, Gary O’Reilly, Craig Korff. Row 3: 114 Baseball Greats Of “68” Falcon baseball prospects look bright for 1969 consider- ing there were only four seniors on the 1968 team. The class of ’69 which won the Cadet baseball title the year before, used this valuable experience to win many games. For many of the guys, it was their first year on the varsity, but they did well despite this fact. Three boys hit in the 300’s for the year. LeRoy Scheibl led the team with a .395 average followed by Bill Greene and John Heidemann with 333 and 324, respectively. Of the six boys hitting 200 or better only one was lost through graduation. They were: Dave Herrmann 280, Dave Billmann 270, Gary Holbrook 250. Graig Korff 237, Doug Billmann -214. and Don De- Zwarte -207. Dave Billmann was the senior. Rounding out the team were: Dave Verhage. Gary O’Reilly. Richie Mies- feld. Ric Biederwolf. Bruce Goetz, Denise McCue, and Jeff Loose. LeRoy Scheible combined a superb average with good pitching to make a double threat for Falls. John Hei- demann and Dave Billmann were the other hurlers. As a team, Falls hit for a 239 average. With a year’s experience behind them, this will improve in 1969. Mr. Roeber is do- ing a fine job with baseball in Sheboygan Falls. Besides be- ing coach, he also worked hard to keep the diamond in good playing condition. Keep up the good work Mr. Roe- ber and good luck in 1969! He may be small in size, but the fellows look up to Coach Roeber. As far as sports go he has ideas that will carry our teams to the top. FINAL EW-CONFERENCE STANDINGS Plymouth W 10 L 2 Valders 9 4 Kiel 7 4 Cedar Grove 8 5 Chilton 7 5 New Holstien 7 5 Oostburg 6 6 Kohler 4 8 Sheboygan Falls 2 11 Elkhart Lake 1 11 GOLF TEAM Row 1: Allan Willadsen. Tom Ehrcn. Dan Murphy. Stroub. Steve Mlinaz, Dave Johnston. Ray Arpke. Missing from Jim Gartzke. Coach Dick Roeber. Row1 2: Gerry Gamb. Jeff picture: Jeff Janssen, Dave Dulmes. Golf Relatively new to Falls High School, golf is becoming increasingly popular with the student body. The starting five for the 1968 season were Allan Willadsen, Jim Gartzke. Jeff Janssen. Dan Murphy, and Tom Ehren. During a match of golf, the five starting players are rated in order the best rated as No. 1, the second best as No. 2. and so on. The two best repre- senting each team go out and golf in a foursome. Numbers 3 and 4 do the same as do the two fifth men. When the match is completed, the four best scores are added and the lowest score wins. This year a fair season was recorded On May 9, 1968. a school record was set with Ehren shooting a 41 and Willadsen. Janssen, and Murphy fol- lowing with 43’s for a fine 170. With a new set of recruits next year. Coach Richard Roeber hopes for an even bet- ter season. Golf starts in late March and continues until May. To earn a letter in golf a boy must average six points in every match, with points being given in the following way: The golfer with the lowest score in each match is awarded 10 points—the next lowest 9 points and so on. Also if he has earned first place from the previous match he is awarded 2 points. This year four letters were earned, one by Dan Murphy with a high of 107 points, and by Tom Ehren, Jeff Janssen sen. and Jim Gartzke. Allen Willadsen had the distinction of shooting the lowest score all year, a fine 3 over par 39, at the conference meet. He was named best out of nine teams and the forty-five boys partici- pating. CONFERENCE MEET Individual Sts. Team Standings Willadsen (39-43) 82 Plymouth Gartzke (40-44) 84 Chilton Ehren (46-45) 91 Kiel Murphy (50-47) 97 New Holstein Janssen (46-56) 102 Sheboygan Falls Elkhart Lake SECTIONALS Cedar Grove Ehren (48-48) 96 Kohler Murphy (54-44) 98 Oostburg Willadsen (54-46) 100 Gartzke (54-50) 104 Janssen (56-49) 105 WINS Falls Opponent 179 Oostburg 201 180 Oostburg 198 Cedar G 182 170 Roncalli 174 172 Howards G 202 181 Howards LOSSES G 191 Falls Opponent 190 N. Holstein 185 184 Chilton 180 188 Chilton 167 190 Cedar G 182 196 Plymouth 180 182 Cedar G 169 181 Plymouth 157 184 Roncalli 182 116 Mr. Goetz assigns heat and lane numbers at the Grafton sectional. Mr. Robers discusses events for underclass- men meet at South. 117 The 1968 Track Season was a very successful one for SFHS. In most meets the boys placed on or very near the top and tried hard both in practice and on the track, well representing our school. Falls opened the season by entering the four lap relay in the Milwaukee Journal Relays, and just missed taking a place by .2 of a second. At the Madison West Relays, the medley relay consisting of Brad McGlade, Mark Weisse, Rich Miesfeld, and Gary Plate captured first place along with the mile relay with Mark, Phil Aigner, Richie and Gary. Traveling to Manitowoc, Falls placed 7th out of fifteen schools. Falls opened the outdoor season with two triangular meets, the first at Kohler with Falls grabbing second place with 49 1 2 points to 61 1 2 for Kohler and 36 for Oostburg. Falls won the second at Valders by racking up an overwhelm- ing 65 points to 47 for Kiel and 36 for Valders. Gary Plate in the 880 and the mile relay team captured first places in both meets. Steve Schielke gave an outstanding performance in a meet against Random Lake, taking firsts in the 100, the low hurdles, and the 220 yd. dash. Rich Miesfeldin the long jump and Craig Korff in the high jump were among other firsts for Falls. The final score: Falls 71, Random Lake 47. Germantown was the next target on May 6. Coming in 4th among ten schools, Falls accomplished what the team set out for: to win the trophies given out to the winners of the 880 yd. and mile relays. Also taking first place ribbons were Plate with a 2:03.4 in the 880 and Steve Schielke, who won the 180 low hurdles in a time of 20.9. Cederburg won the triangular meet held at Falls with 56 points to 48 2 3 for Falls and 43 1 3 for Two Rivers. A tournament at Grafton saw Falls, com- peting against nine other schools, with 34 1 2 points to place third. The J. H. Williams Invitational in Plymouth, sometimes referred to as the pre- view to the Conference meet came next, with Craig the only winner taking a (Continued page 120) Track Team Places Near Top la EW-Conference 118 The relay teams are a significant part of the Sheboygan Falls track team in building spirit and a winning atti- tude. Pictured at left are the relay teams which took firsts at the Madison West Relays. The mile relay (top picture, left to right) consisted of Mark Weisse, Richie Miesfeld, Gary Plate, and Phil Aigner. Running in the medley were (bottom picture, left to right) Brad McGlade, Mark Weisse, Richie Miesfeld, and Gary Plate. The major accomplishment of our relay teams was their outstanding per- formance at Germantown at which two trophies were won. The 880 team of Weisse, Jim Fasse, Plate and Mies- feld won in a time of 1:37.4 while the mile relay team of Weisse, Mies- feld, Brad McGlade, and Phil Aigner copped the event in a time of 3:36.2. Row 1: B. Loose, T. Dicmcr, J. Harrison, R. Bicdcrwolf, D. LeMahieu, B. Wissc, B. Marotz. Row 2: C. Groene, D. Scrog- gins, M. Hueppchen, D. McCue, B. Goetz, B. Jens, R. LeMahieu, R. Miesfeld, R. Scheibl, G. Thede, P. Voss. Row 3: Mr. Robers, K. Kulow, E. Scheibl, J. Heidemann, G. Plate, M. Weisse, J. l asse, J. Masarik, S. Schielke, F. Schultz, T. Wildermuth, C. Korff, Mr. Goetz, J. Loose, L. Scheibl, P. Aigner, B. McGlade, S. Schielke, R. Bigler, M. Kalmerton, Mr. Mader. Missing from picture: D. Jcnscma, R. Masarik. 119 first in the high jump. Gary Plate took second to Roger Brueckbauer in the 880 with the help of Ron Langenfeld of New Holstein. Falls placed twice in two of the events. Steve took second and Rich Miesfeld fourth in the long jump and Brad McGlade and Rich Masarik took third and fourth, respectively, in the 440 yd. dash. To round out Falls scoring; 880 yd. relay team, 2nd; Steve on the 180 yd. low hurdles, 2nd; Jeff Loose in the 120 yd. high hur- dles, 5 th. Then came Conference. Kohler was first with 59 points. Falls second with 33, followed by Oostburg, Chilton, New Holstein and Plymouth, Kiel and Valders, Cedar Grove and Elkhart Lake. Craig again took first in the high jump, leaping 5’ 10”. Steve came through with two seconds, in the 180 yd. low hurdles and the long jump. Gary took second in the 880 yd., again with the help of Ron. Second and third places were won by the 880 yd. and mile relay teams, respectively. Also scoring were Loose in the highs and lows, and Brad and Rich Masarik in the 440. At the Grafton Sectional, Steve Schielke qualified for State by winning the low hurdles in 20.4 seconds. Also qualifying were Craig in the high jump, Gary in the 880, and the 880 relay team. John Heidemann had his best effort of the year vaulting 10’ 6”, good enough for 4th place. Steve Schielke placed second in the State Meet for Falls in the low hurdles in a time of 20.3, the best of his career. Gary Plate broke the school record for the umpteenth time by running in a time of 2:00.8, a sixth place finish. At the Freshman-Sophomore Conference Meet, Kiel edged Falls out of first place by a close one-point margin. Winners included Mike Hueppchen in the low hurdles. Jack Harrison in the 880, and Rich Masarik in the 220 and 440 yd. dashes. Other scores were Fred Schultz, 2nd in the shot-put, Dennis McCue, 3rd in the long jump and 5th in the 100 yd. dash; Stan Schielke, 3rd in the 1 20 yd. high hurdles; and the 880 relay team, 4th. The pole vault event was not held due to weather conditions which were very cold, windy, and damp. 120 Jerry Masarik (above) at shot-put-high hurdle relay team, (top rt.) 3rd at Madison West, Brad McGladc, Jeff Loose, Steve Schielkc-220 yd. dash, (ctr. rt.) Conference Meet at Kohler-(btm rt) high hurdles. Conference, Korff. third from left-Rich Miesfeld, (btm ctr) long jump- Craig Korff, (btm left) high jump. 121 FOOTBALL Football in 1968, as in every other year, did not start out with the first game, but started in August when the players first reported for practice. Football season is not long- about three months—but to the boys who go out for the sport, its the best three months. Football is exciting, bruis- ing, tiring, and rough, but most of all it is fun. Strange as it may seem, there is an element of fun in annihilating another player. Not to hurt intentionally, to be sure, but to make a shoestring tackle, a finger-tip catch, or a half an inch on a fullback plunge. These are the things that make football a national pastime, at least in Packer Country. Football is a complex sport. To see one football game is not to see them all. It can mean an hour of 22 men trudging around in the mud to a 0-0 tie, or it can mean a spectacular 60 minutes of rushing, passing, scoring, and just plain excitement that is unparalled in any other sport. Such is the football played in Sheboygan Falls. And just as football is a complex game, so is the football player just a little different type of student than the rest. He must be willing, in many cases, to give up a job and a chance to earn money to be able to play. He must be willing to start practice in August, in the heat of the summer, and thus give up a third of his vacation. And really, its no picnic to go through a tough practice in 80 or 90 degree tempera- tures in full gear. But any football player at heart will tell you its all worth it. He must work through all sorts of weather-in driving rain or a hot sun, in a 3-inch snow or biting cold. For the month of August, he goes to practice twice a day at 2Vi hours a crack. When school starts he goes for an hour and 45 minutes each night after school. Its in these practice sessions that our coaches develop our fighting team. But as anyone can tell you, more is developed than just a football team. When a freshman comes to his first practice in August, he’s just a boy who’s got a lot to learn. After his final game as a senior he’s a different person. He’s learned a lot, gained a lot of experience, met a lot of people. But one fact remains. He’s no longer just a student, just a senior, just a football player. He’s a man. Here’s what our men did in 1968. All down the line Falls and their opponents were very close, statistically. Our opponents held a slight-edge in first downs with 69 to our 65. This was also true in rushing yardage where they held an edge of 1272 yards to 938 yards. Falls, however, was superior in passing where we gained 593 yards and our opponents only 476. More evidence of our success- ful passing game was the fact that Falls completed 43 out of 107 passes while the opponents only managed to complete 32 of 88. Falls trailed in punting; we punted 25 times, good for 758 yards whereas our opponents had a 29 for 934 yards. This, however, indicates a somewhat more tight defense as we forced our opponents to punt more than us, coupled with the fact that Falls on occasion used the “quick-kick” as an offensive weapon. The “quick-kick” is a play in which the offense punts before fourth down out of a regular forma- tion to catch the other defense off guard and get the ball deep into their own territory. It sometimes results in a fum- ble recovery deep in enemy territory. In the fumble cata- gory it was close-Falls fumbling 13 times while our op- IK Richie Micsfeld-160 lbs 5’9”; Flanker, DHB Phil Aigner-165 lbs 6’; DLB, HB 122 Row 1: C. Groene, B. Jens, G. Thcde, D. Hudson, R. Miesfcld, G. Plate, C. Mclger, P. Aigner, B. Goetz, J. Loose, J. Jansen, J. Eigenberger, D. Mersberger. Row 2: Mr. Goetz, M. Larson, D. Johnon, S. Hciden, B. Marotz, D. McCue, B. Loose, S. Walsh, D. Masarik, R. Eisenhardt, A. Willadsen, G. Buehler, J. Busch, F. Walsh, Mr. Luker. Row 3: Mr. Mader, R. LeMahieu, D. LeMahieu. B. Wisse, M. Heidemann, D. Scroggins, C. Korff, D. Mueller, D. Sipiorski, S. Schielke, C. Comins, M. Hueppchen, G. Berg, R. Hildebrand, R. Biederwolf, M. Mueller. L. Vanderkin, Mr. Wittig. Missing: J. Masarik. ponents had a total of 15 although each side lost the ball Dennis McCue tied for the scoring lead with 24 points, both through fumbles 11 times. A well disciplined team is indi- of them scoring 4 touchdowns. Richie Miesfeld close behind cated by the fact that we were penalized 310 yards to our with three TD’s. On top of the rushing category too were opponents 495, a 185 yard margin. Rich Masarik and Dennis and Rich Masarik, Dennis with 412 yards on 73 at- tempts for a 5.7 yard average, and Rich 364 yards on 35 attempts for an excellent 7.5 yard average. Jeff Loose was third with 87 yards on 29 attempts for a three yard average and one touchdown. In passing Craig Korff had 50% ac- curacy completing 6 of 12 passes for 99 yards and one touch- down. Gary Plate, however, was the big gun with 34 com- pletions on 89 attempt for 442 yards and 2 touchdowns. Richie Miesfeld was on the receiving end of many of those passes with 13 receptions for 264 yards and a booming 20.6 yard average. Passes also accounted for all three of Richie’s touchdowns. Don Mersberger-150 lbs 5’10”, DE Jerry Masarik-190 lbs 6’1”, T, End Jeff Janssen-150 lbs 5’7 , DHB Dale Mueller-165 lbs 5’ 10'A”, Tackle 123 Bill Jens 150 lbs.. 5 10”, End. COACHES: Mr. Mark Mader, Assistant Arden L. Luker, Head Coach; Mr. Robert H. Coach; Mr. Alfred A. Goetz. Line Coach; Mr. Wittig, End Coach. Jim Eigenbcrgcr 165 lbs., 5 10%”, Guard. Allen Willadsen 175 lbs., 5’10”; T, Guard. Junior Varsity Football EW CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Valders 7 1 0 Chilton 6 2 0 Kiel 6 2 0 Plymouth 6 2 0 New Holstein 5 3 0 Cedar Grove 3 4 1 Oostburg 3 5 0 Sheboygan Falls 2 6 0 Kohler 1 6 1 Elkhart Lake 0 8 0 SCORES Shawno Opp. 39 Falls 0 Chilton 6 14 Kiel 14 0 Valders 19 13 Plymouth 45 14 New Holstein 25 13 Elkhart Lake 0 31 Oostburg 24 0 Cedar Grove 12 7 The major accomplishment of the Junior Varsity foot- ball team this year was that they beat the Falcon’s arch- enemy Plymouth for the first time in five years. Falls scored 14 points to Plymouth’s 7 in a game at which, according to the coaches, the boys won because they wanted to be tougher and better ball players. The boys liked to get out there and hit even without the prestige of going out for a letter in Varsity football. This confidence and spirit will enable them to obtain many more victories in the future. (Pictured with Varsity) Freshman Football The future of football at Sheboygan Falls High School looks quite bright, as was indicated by the large turn out of Freshman Football players. This was the first year that the Freshmen competed as a team. Several players were very outstanding, and the coaches feel that a few of them could make Varsity next year. Strong team spirit, which is so important to a team, was very evident among the members. SCORES SCORES Kiel 7 Falls 13 N Holstein 0 Falls 0 Plymouth 7 Falls 14 Oostburg 0 Falls 14 Chilton 13 Falls 7 Two Rivers 6 Falls 7 Kiel 18 Falls 6 Plymouth 20 Falls 21 Ozaukee 0 Falls 13 Chilton 6 Falls 13 N Holstein 33 Falls 13 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - Row 1: M. Schoneman, M. Danks, R. Welcher, S. Fleming, M. Miley, J. Wolff, G. Hoppa, P. Walsh, B. Eigenberger, M. Vollbrecht, D. Grotenhuis, M. Winter. Row 2: M. Keller, B. Boll, T. Thede, S. Kalmerton, R. Richter, R. Sicbcr, J. Gcisthardt, N. Busch, T. Brewer, J. Roska, S. Lemke, R. Jens, S. Block, Coach Casper. Row 3: Coach O’Connel, E. Wilsing, M. Mersberger, J. Rude, D. Berg, M. Hudson, J. Schnettler, R. LeMahieu, P. Heidenreider, J. Hoffman. P. Herrmann, S. Heinig, E. Kline, C. Gurney, H. Rach. 125 Row 1: R. Selk, G. Plate, Mr. Luker, R. Micsfeld, D. Jensema. Row 2: J. Loose, F. Schultz, T. Wildermuth, L. Scheibl, C. Korff. Basketball The Falcon basketball team did fairly well for the 1968- 69 season. Falls had an overall 9-11 record with three of the losses coining from non-conference games. A fact that illustrates how closely Falls kept to its competition is that while Falls averaged 70 points a game its opponents aver- aged 71.5 points a game, only 1.5 points more a game. Clearly most of the games could have gone either way. There were five seniors on the team this year and three ju- niors. The seniors were Craig Korff, Dick Jensema, Rich Miesfeld, Gary Plate,and Jeff Loose. Craig led the season in scoring with 278 points. Next in line, of the seniors, were Dick who had 215, Rich, who tallied 188, followed by Gary with 142. Jeff Loose totalled 36 points. Craig also led the team in the points per game average with a booming 16.4 ppg. Tom Wildermuth, only a junior this year, came in sec- ond in scoring with 244 points. Fred Schultz, also a junior, had only 76 points but most of them came late in the sea- son when we needed them most. Fred won two (continued page 129) ATTEMPTING TO PASS—Rich Micsfeld looks for a friendly face in spite of an attempted block by a visiting rival, Tom Gordon. CLOSE QUARTERS—There was a lot of contact between Jeff Loose (with ball) and Mike Radcmacher of Kohler as the two battle for control of a rebound. Bombers Roger Lorenz (45) and John Wolf appear to be ready for almost anything. 127 SCORES Bay View 76 Falls 67 Two Rivers 52 Falls 59 Plymouth 60 Falls 72 Cedar Grove 56 Falls 49 Oostburg 65 Falls 79 Valders 80 Falls 71 Mischicot 63 Falls 60 Kohler 83 Falls 71 Elkhart Lake 54 Falls 73 Kiel 75 Falls 76 Kohler 107 Falls 73 Beaver Dam 91 Falls 74 Chilton 63 Falls 58 Oostburg 87 Falls 68 Cedar Grove 57 Falls 64 Plymouth 81 Falls 83 New Holstein 67 Falls 89 Plymouth 79 Falls 87 Cedar Grove 61 Falls 59 Port Washington 88 Falls 63 128 games for us this season with last second free throws. Other members besides Craig having ppg averages in double figures were Tom (14.4), Dick (12.7), and Rich (11). The season’s overall team record of 8-9 could possibly have been turned into a winning season, had the conference not been so well balanced. All games were not won, but each game was witness to a vigorous team effort. A conference record of 7-6 was much more exciting and successful than the record seems to indicate. Our team put forth talent and dedication in order to give Falls the best team it’s had in the past several seasons. BALL CONTROL— Seeing Dick Jenscma drive for the basket was not a rare sight to the Falls fans. Here Jenscma, who scrapped for a total of 19 points, drives for the baseline on Kohler’s Bob Maki. FALLS IN CONTROL—Fred Schultz grapples for the ball dur- ing a game against Kohler. Mike Rademacher of Kohler and Falcons LeRoy Scheibl (52), Tom Wildermuth (34) and Jeff Loose (50) arc about to get in on the action. 129 WILDERMUTH ON DEFENSE-For- FINAL EW STANDINGS ward Tom Gordon of Kohler was challenged W-L by a tight defensive play of Falls High Kohler 12-1 School’s Tom Wildermuth in the Jan. 31 Kiel 10-3 showdown between these two teams. Valders 10-3 Chilton 94 Sheboygan Falls 7-6 Cedar Grove 6-7 Plymouth 5-8 GRIM DETERMINATION-Jeff Loose Oostburg 4-9 tangles with a Kohler eager for possession of New Holstein 2-11 the ball in a vigorous three-man rebound Elkhart Lake 0-13 scrap. 130 FINDERS KEEPERS-Gary Plate dem- on strates to Kohler’s Bob Maki the form which enabled him to become a key member of the Falcon team. Junior Varsity Basketball The J.V.’s had a rather good basketball season in ‘69. They ended the season with an 11 and 6 record, putting them in a tie for third place as their conference standing. Leading scorers for the J.V.’s were Dennis Scroggins totalling 188 points in the 17 game season; Dennis Sipiorski stuffing 186 points; and Dennis McCue dumping 149 points for the season. The two leading rebounders were JV SCORES Opponent Falls Bay View 46 24 Two Rivers 46 43 Plymouth 48 51 Cedar Grove 32 54 Oostburg 39 48 Mishicot 32 36 Valders 44 43 Kohler 56 58 Elkhart Lake 47 56 Kohler 54 43 Kiel 33 34 Beaver Dam 52 60 Chilton 49 30 Oostburg 50 48 Cedar Grove 42 56 Plymouth 49 57 New Holstein 46 55 FRESHMAN SCORES Sheb. Chrstn. Opponent 26 Falls 34 Howards Gr. 32 25 Kiel 38 33 New Holstein 43 42 Oostburg 30 31 Plymouth 34 29 Cedar Grove 41 37 Valders 25 31 Chilton 46 34 Elkhart Lake 50 34 Sheb. Chrstn. 44 36 Dennis Sipiorski with 151 and Gary Huibreg- tse with 125. Prospects for next year look very good with several boys from this years J.V.’s mov- ing up to the varsity. Six foot five Dennis Sipiorski has developed into an excellent shooter and could be a big asset to next years varsity. Dennis McCue is a real hustler on defen- se and can be counted on to steal the ball from the opposition at least four or five times per game. Bob Wissc and Ric Biedcr- wolf should also help with their aggressive play and shooting ability. Gary Huibrcgtse could also help with his six foot five and a half height and improved aggressiveness. Row 1. C. Beyersdorf, D. LeMahieu, B. Wisse, R. Biederwolf, C. LaBine, D. McC ue. Row 2: Mr. Roeber, R. Madden. R. Dulmes. B. Loose, T. Sicch, D. Scroggins, D. Sipiorski G. Huibrcgtse. P. Neerhof. D. Grotenhuis, M. Ehren, S. Herrmann, D. Berg, M. Winter, M Schon- Heinig, N. Busch, Captain; T. Brewer, P. eman, B. Mannchcn. Mr. Wittig. Coach. Freshman Basketball This year’s Freshman Basketball team finished with a 7-4 record. The team finish cd in 3rd place in the Eastern Wisconsin Freshman League with a record of 6 wins and three losses. League losses were to Valders, New Holstein (in overtime), and Oostburg. Kiel, Freshman League Champ- ions, suffered their only loss of the year at the hands of the young Falcons. Leading scorers for the season were Paul Herrmann and Nelson Busch. Nelson was slso elected honorary Captain by his teammates. 131 CHEERLEADING-A REWARDING EXPERIENCE. Pictured at far left are the cheerleaders for the 1968 football season: at top, Judy Walsh, cen- ter, Heather Heinig, Kathy Rhines, Gene Maurer, and Mary Tenpas, and at bottom, Heidi Voss and Jean Ziemkc. Basketball cheerleaders for the J.V. team (above) are Julie Street, Debbie Rohde, Marlene Held, Sara Scbald, Jayne Janssen, and Mary Vowinkle.The Freshman squad (at left) includes, from top, Jeri Stroub, Barb Retzlaff, Debbie Kosup, Sharon Schcibl, and Chris Fassc. Below, Varsity basketball cheerleaders are (clockwise, from top left) Gene, Kathy, Heather, Mary Jean, and Judy. 133 Wrestling is one of the newer sports in this school and consequently, it doesn’t quite get the attention it deserves. However, the students are beginning to realize what a great sport wrestling is and are coming to meets in ever-increasing numbers. Sheboygan Falls was the scene of two big meets this year. In December, Falls hosted Cederburg, Howards Grove, and Plymouth in a Triple Dual. Fall’s wrestlers showed their colors as they overcame all three schools with scores of 30-19,45-2, and 55-2, respectively. On February 8 the Eastern Wisconsin Conference Wrestling Meet was held in Falls. The Falcon wrestlers came in fourth out of eight schools; Valders took First, New Holstein second, and Cedar Grove third. In two very exciting matches Ric Scheibl at 112 pounds and Rich Masarik at 165 pounds took first place for Falls. Other wrestlers who placed high were Steve Heiden (175), second; Pat Miley (103), and Jerry Jens(120), third; and John Peichl (133), fourth. The Eastern Wisconsin Conference sent at least three boys to the state meet and numerous boys to the sectional meet, which is the second part of the 3-part state Meet. Falls did quite well this year considering there were only two seniors on the entire varsity. In fact, of the six who placed in the conference meet, three were juniors and three were sopho- mores. Other multi-school meets that Falls was entered in were a Triple Dual meet at Ceder Grove, Badger High Invitational at Lake Geneva, and Regionals at Port Washington. At the Triple Dual, Falls beat Kohler 43-5 and lost to Kettle Moraine 28-14 and Ceder Grove 25-17. The only triple winners for Falls were Ric Scheibl and Jerry Jens. At the Badger High Invitational, Falls took second place of eight Wrestling Season a Proud Success Ric Scheibl, on the left, is pinning Rich Masarik using a guillotine”. Although it looks as if Ric is on the bottom he is con- trolling Rich’s leg with a “figure four” and also his left arm. This “guillotine” is a pin- ning combination. If Rich could get his leg free and then spin he would have Ric in a pinning situation. (Pictured above at left) Jerry Jens in a controlling “ride” on his 120-pound opponent from Kiel. Jerry went on to win this match 4-0. (Pictured at far left) Here Steve Heiden in white trunks has gained a take down on this Kiel, 180-pound wrestler. As can be seen this maneuver is worth two points toward Steve’s match score. If there is no pin during one of the three periods of the match the wrestler who has gained the most points through the various maneuvers is declared the winner. (Pictured at left) . % f Back Row: Mr. Opperman, R. Reuter, S. Heiden, R. Masarik, L. Bethke, C. Melgei, B. Jens, J. Peichl, R. Boll, P. Miley, M. Voll- brecht, Mr. Robers. (In the center in referee’s position) J. Jens is riding R. Schcibl. schools by getting 53 points. Monroe took first place with 81 points, and Zion-Benton, Illinois followed with a close third of 52. Ric, Jerry, Bill Jens, Rich Masarik, and Steve Heiden took second places for Falls, while Craig Melger got a third, and Mark Vollbrecht, a fourth. Five boys made it to the semi-finals at the Regional Trounament, but no one got a first or second which was needed to go to the Sec- tional Tournament. On January 28, Falls hosted Sheboygan North for Parents’ Night. It was a very exciting night for Falls as it ran up a 16 point lead by winning the first four matches. But, they failed to score in seven of the last eight matches and lost 27-18. Before the match, the parents of all the wrestlers were introduced, and afterwards a brunch was held to allow the parents to discuss their sons with the coaches. X Here Richie Boll, Falls’ 127-pounder is controlling his Kiel opponent with a good “arm ride.” Larry Bet like, pictured with his arm raised is “switching his opponent. Bill Jens. Larry is using the switch” as a reversal”, attempting to go from a controlled position to a controlling situation. JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 1: J. Wolff, C. Dulmes, P. Walsh, K. Ertman, R. Boll. M. Miley, R. Jens, T. Thede. Row 2: R. LeMa- hieu, J. Roska, A. Bosnian, F. Walsh. D. Dulmes, R. Sieber, D. Lap- cinski, J. Rude, E. Cline. Row 3: Mr. Oppcrman, M. Keller. W. Ire- land, B. Davies, J. Busch, G. Thede, J. Hoffman, M. Hudson, D. Thomas, G. Weckwerth, B. Keippel, D. Johnson, Mr. Robers. Wrestling is a very demanding sport, and thus, when a boy wins it is probably the most rewarding sport. When he wins, that boy knows it was through his own effort. He had help from the coach, but when he steps out on the mat he has to apply his skills and win, or forget them and lose. Wrestling is more than just a sport. To a good number of boys it is a way of life. It is remarkably like life as a whole. A boy learns skills to train his body and mind to know when and how to use those skills. He learns about mental as well as physical toughness and about character. Sportsmanship always prevails in wrestling. A wrestler must face his oppo- nent alone to do battle, just as he must battle problems later on in life. Wrestling is more than just a sport. It is a body builder, mind builder and character builder. It’s a boy’s “homework” for the lessons of life. It builds friendships, rivalries, and men It’s most rewarding because everything the boy does is dose through his own efforts and he knows it. And there’s a kind of reward in just having this knowledge. It does a boy good to have a little self-pride. It’s a good feel- ing. It does many good things for a boy, his school, and his parents. Wrestling is more than just a sport_____And it’s down- right exciting besides! 136 The referee (lower left) indicates the victor of the match. Craig Melger, hand upraised, has just defeated this 145 pounder from Kiel. All on the Varsity team (below) arc concerned about each member when he’s wrestling. They try to “keep him moving” through shouts of encouragement, (upper right) In this match Ric Scheible is attempting to gain predicament points on Alan Sebo of Valders. Ric is using a “Navy ride” on Alan in a match that ended in a 2-2 tie. Rick Scheibl at 112 lbs. and Richard Masarik at 165 lbs. in picture at right became f alls1 first Con- ference Wrestling Champs. Ric won his champion- ship by defeating Ken Lammcrs of Oostburg in the quarter finals and Roger Soerens of Cedar Grove in the semi-finals. In the finals Ric, in a close match, beat Alan Sebo from Valders 4-3. Rich Masarik won his championship by defeat- ing Cedar Grove’s Harold Veldboom in the quarter- finals, John Friedel of Kiel in the semi-finals, and Paul LaCroix from Valders in the finals. He proved a real champ, winning 9-4. Index A Aigner, Philip 9,10,81,83,84,85,98,119, 122,123 Akright, Claudia 42,73,78,83,86,88 Akright, Gary 10 Akright, Tony 10,91 Albrecht, Katherine 49,78 Albrecht, Ellen 10,70,72,76,77,78,80. 84,85,94.110.111 Alfonsi, Brian 49 Alfonsi, Gregory 10,39 Allmann, Dean 10,82,83 Altmeyer, Susan 10,40,105,106 Aiwardt, Melvin 42 Anderson, Jeff 46 Amoldi, Gail 46,77,78,79,90 Arpke, Ray 46,98,116 Arpke, Darlene 46 Arthur, Helen 49,78.90 B Back, Judy 42,89 Back, Karen 11,98 Barthles, Linda 46 Barthles, Nancy 49,97 Bauer, Steve 40,49 Bchr, Bonnie 42 Behr, Roger 42 Beisser, Richard 49,90 Bell, Kathy 8,42,79 Bell, Pat 11,40,78 Berg, David 49,131 Berg, Gary 9,46,90,123 Berg, Sue 32,39,75,78,83,86 Berger, Steve 46 Bench, Christine 49,78,97 Bersch, Cynthia 42,51 Bertram, Debbie 46,78 Bertram, Philip 11 Bertram, Virginia 46,78,79,95,99 Bethke, Larry 11,81,84,135,137 Bcthke, Sheila 46,77,78,79,94 Beyersdorf, Clyde 46,87,131 Biederwolf, Jo Ann 32,37,39,70,72,78, 85,94 Bicderwolf, Richard 9,46,52,70,103,112, 115,119,123,131 Bigler, Carol 42 Billmann, Douglas 58,83,114 Billmann, Gloria 46 Billmann, Laura 4,11,72 Billmann, Maryann 46,78 Block, Steve 49,125 Blust, Carol 42,89,109 Boedecker, Richard 46 Boetcher, Barbara 11,86 Boll, Richard 42,88,135 Boil, Robert 49,125,136 Bollenbacher, Peter 42,83 Bonnet, Connie 49 Bonnet, David 42 Born, Clyde 46 B osman, Alan 42,109,136 Bosman, Susan 46,78 Brack, Rick 42,90 Brasser, Mark Braun, Linda 49,77,90 Brewer, Ellen 42,83 Brewer, Thomas 49,97,125,131 Brickner, Lisa 49 Brickner, Lynn 11,39,69,94 Brion, Bonnie 32 Brion, Melvin 49,97 Brion, Robert 42 Brown, John 49,91 Brown, Julie 78 Brownrigg, Debbie 42,78 Buchholz, Sue 46,94,105 Budahn, Jerome Budahn, Marjorie 49,78 Budahn, Sharon 42,78,84,86 Buehler, Dennis 12,39,96 Buehlcr, Gary 9,42,100,123 Buehler, James 42 Buehler, Jean 49,78 Buehler, Mae 12,95,101 Buelke, Kay 42,71,76,78,79,86 Buclkc, Mark 49,87 Bunge, Paulette 46,78 Burgard, James 46,82 Burgard, Susan 49,78 Busch, Jeff 9,46,68,69,76,123,136 Busch, Nelson 48,49,125,131 Busch, Tania 46,78,83,94 Butterfield, Judy 12,78,79 C Christenson, Debbie 46,86 Clatt, Carolyn 46,75 Cline, Cindy 46,78,97 Cline, Edward 49,136 Cline, Lorraine 42,78 Comins, Clarence 9,46,123 Comins, Dennis 49,56 Comins, Maila 78,79,94 Cook, Diane Cotter, Ann 49 Cotter, Jean 13,96 Covey, Christine 46,78,90 D Daane,Jean 12,78 Daly, Mike 46,97 Danks, Michael 49,125 Dassow, Jean 12,39,52,86,107 Daubon, Cheryl 46,75,84 Davies, Bill 90,84,110,136 Davis, Diane 42 Davis, George 49,69,97 Debbink, Mary 12,39,51,71,72,74,77,94, no DcBruine, David 91 Declcy, George 4,13,39,40,121 Deeley, Mathew DeGroff, Michael 42 DeGroff, William 46 Dekker, Gary 42,83 Densmore, John 139 Denzin, Mary 42 DeZwarte, Don 13,39,83,87,107,108,114 DeZwarte, I aye 42,102 Dicke, Robert 13,81,96 Dicke, William 47,82 Dickmann, Henry 13 Diemer, Tim 47,72,76,118 Dobrzynski, Cecelia 43,72,78,84,88 Dolgner, Dennis 49 Doyle, Danie 47,51,68,69,75,76,78,80,83 Doyle, Dennis 13,39 Doyle, Kerry 43 Drossel, John 43 Dulmes, Curt 49,136 Dulmes, David 13,73,110,136 Dulmes, Richard 47,91,92,131 E Eake, Susan 32,39 Eake, Tom 47 Ebenreiter, Linda 49 Ehren, Michael 49,113 Ehren, Thomas 43,116 Eigenberger, James 9,12,84,98,123,124 Eigenberger, Neil 83 Eigenberger, Robert 49,125 Eiscnhardt, Randall 9,43,52,82,98,123 Ellis, Clarissa 49,80,85,91 Endsley, Debra 49,70,78,80,84,90 Eppers, Linda 47,86 Erdmann, Dennis 43 Ernst, Patsy 14,70,71,73,74,78,88,89 Ertman, Kevin 49,91,136 F Fasse, Christal 49,74,78,80,84,97,133 Federwisch, Fay 47 Federwisch, Judy 14 Fiedler, Ellen 4,14,52,69,70,73,76,78,80, 86 Fischer, Cindy 49,78,97 Fleming, Joanne 47 Fleming, Steve Fleming, Tom Fleming, William 97,125 Foesch, George 47 Foesch, Tim 15 Fox, Ellen Friedrichs, Diane 47,78,97 G Gabrielse, Jane 43,44,51 Gabrielsc, Nancy 14,72,102 Gall, Kaylene 47,78,97 Gamb, Gerry 15,116 Gayheart, Henry 47,83,87,97,125 Geisthardt, John 47,83,97,125 Gencius, Terence 43 Gierach, Rebecca 49 Gierach, Wallace 43 Gilbert, Nancy 47 Gilsdorf, Marian 49,78,97 Gilsdorf, Tom 14 Goetz, Bruce 9,14,68,81,84,98,114,117, 118,123,124 Grams, Donna 47,78 Groene, Charles 4,5,9,43,71,81,84,98, 138 Grotenhuis, Richard Grube, Greg Gurney, Charles 100,109,118,122 125,133 49 49 H Haack, Charles Hadudu, Mary Haefke, Julie Hacn Danial Hahn, Betsy Hahn, Patti Hailer, Joan Hamann, Sue Hand, Christine Hand, Jeffrey Hand, Mary Harju, Kathy Harrison, Christine Harrison, John 49 15,38,78,80 49,78 47 49,78,80,84,91 15 43,70,88 47,70,76,78,94 47,77 49 Harrison, Lois Hasler, Kathy Healy, Linda Heckmann, Ruth Heiden, Steve Heiden, Majorie Heideman, Donald Heidemann, Donna Heidcmann, Michael Heidenreiter, Betty Heidenreiter, Kathy Heidenreiter, Paul Heinen, Larry Heinen, Mary Heinig, Heather Heinig, Scott Held, Donald Held, Marlene Held, Perry 47,78,90 43.78.84.89 47,68,73,76,81,87,117, 118 78 49.86 15.40.71.89 43,88,109 9,47,82,98,122,134,135 49,80,86 43 49.86 9,47,98,122 15,51,78,79 43,78,88,107 49,95,99 47,97 30 8,15,52,72,78,132,133 49,131 14,71,110,111 48,49,78,84,86,103,133 43 Hemschemeyer, Lori 16,73,74,76,84,110, 111 Henseleit, Betty 16,89 Herber, Gary Herber, Sharon 16,52,71,72,74,76,78,85 Herrmann, David 16,39,40,81,83,84,115 Hermann, Paul Herzog, Richard Heule, Rebecca Hildebrand, Robert Hocevar, Anna Hoffman, Catherine Hoffman, Jeff 49,131 16,87 49 9,47,123 49,91 43,73,78,94 50,56,103,136 Holbrook, Gary 16,39,81,82,83,84,87, 114 Holden, Betsy 4,16,39,71,78,91,92,110, Hoppa, Gary Hoppa, Julianne Hudson, Dirk Hudson, Mark Hueppchen, Jeff Hueppchen, Michael Huibregtse, Dick Huibregtse, Gary Huibregtse, Mary Huibregtse, Wesley 121 50,69,97,125 17,78 ,47,52,68,76,98,122 40,50,112,136 50 9,43,81,98,118,123 82,83,88 47,82,131 50,78,80,97 17,84 Humphrey, Mark 50,69 Kclling, Nancy 43,73,78 Hunt, Deborah 50,78 Kemz, John Kesweder, Robrct 50 1 Keswcdcr, Sharon 43,75 Klein, Donald 18 Immel, Ellen 47 Klingbeil, Kevin 43,76 Klotzbach, David 32,76 J Klotzbach, Rebecca 50 Koene, Linda 18 Janssen, Jayne 47,70,78,79,80,91,133 Kohlhagen, Jack 19,85 Janssen, Jeff 9,17,40,81,84,98,110,123 Kohlhagen, Nancy 47,78,80,94 Janske, Gordon 50 Korff, Craig 9,18,81,98,115,119,120 Janske, LeRoy 47,51,91 121,123,124,127,128 Jenkin, Barbara 50 Kosup, Debra 50,70,78,80,84,91,94,133 Jenkin, Helen 43,71,74,76,77,78 Krase, Danny 42 Jenkins, Alan 17 Krase, Michael 18 Jenkins, Dennis 50 Kreutz, Christine 42,78 Jens, Bill 9,17,81,84,87,98,119 Kreutz, Kathleen 18,110 122,124,135,137 Kreutz, Robert 47,97 Jens, Jerry 43,81,84,134,135 Krieger, Robby 139 Jens, Robert 50,125,136 Kroeplien, Betty 50,70,78,80,91 Jensema, Dick 17,37,39,107,127,128,129 Johnson, David 52,116,136 Kroeplien, Carol 18,64,76,78,80,106 Johnston, Sue 43,73,78 Krueger, Jeffery 50 Joose, Marjorie Jones, Alice K Kalmerton, Steve Kampmann, Sue Katchkey, Theresa Karstaedt, Lois Keippel, Barry Keller, Ann Keller, Mark 50,78 50,78,79,84,94 50,125 17 50,78,86 47,78 43,68,72,85,136 43,78,80,84,88,89 50,125,136 Kubitz, Karen Kubitz, Michael Kuehn, Michael Kuhlow, Keith Kunert, Barry Kunert, Bonita LaBinc, Clayton LaBine, Wilma Lapcinski, Dan Lapcinski, Theresa 50,90 47,90,91,92 19 19,87,118 47,82 18,39,74,76,110,111 L 47,97 42,75.78 47,136 50,86,97 Larsen, Kathy Larsen, Michael Lartz, Mary Leach, Nancy Leach, Tom Lehmann, Sherry LcMahicu, David LcMahieu, Jane LeMahieu, Linda LaMahicu, Marsha LeMahieu, Randall LcMahicu, Richard LeMahieu, Sheila LeMahieu, Terry Lemkc, Judy Lemke, Steve Lenning, Carol Leonsteiner, Leonore Licrmann, Steve Littmann, David Uttmann, John Long, Laura Loomis, Philip Loose, Bradley 20 9,47,51,52,68,69,122 19,95,99,102,105 42,79 19,75 9,47,98,112,119,122, 131 47,73,78,80,90,94 19 50,78,80,91 9,42,52,98,112,119, 122,136 50,91,112 4,19,72,74,78,80,81, 84,92,110 47.91 47,78 50,125 20,39.68,69,86 50 47,97 82 42,70,71,90 42,94 47.91 9,47,98,118,123,131 Loose, Jeffrey 4,9,20,39,40,71,81,84,98, 111,115,117,118,119, 121,123,124,126,127,128,129,130 Lorenz, Gary Lorenz, James Lorenz, Julie Lowry, Cindy Lucynski, Cheryl 42,58,82,83,102 20,68,72,74,106,107 47,83 47 20,40,84,91,104,105, 106,108 M Madden, Mark Madden, Robert Mannchen, Brian Mannchen, Lee Manzarck, Ray Marchiando, Susan Marotz, Bill 5C Marotz, Sue Masarik, Debbie Masarik, Jerry Masarik, Richard Mastcrson, Mary Matzdorf, Debra Matheson, Lynn Mauer, Cheryl Maucr, Gene Mauer, Michael Maucr, Mike Mauer, Tony Mayer, Michael McCue, Dennis McGlade, Nancy 47,91,92,94,131 31.5C 5C 13S 50,78,79,9) 9,47,52,91,92,11 3 119,122 4,20,52,70,71,73,74,80, 84,93,14( 50,78,8( 4,9,21,39,40,81,82,84 85,87,98,118,121,12; 9,42,81,83,84,98,112 117,123,134,135,13' 4' 50,8( 42,51,91,9: 47.78.91 8,42,52,70,78,84,98,109 132,132 47.90.91 20,4 9,42,98,100,114,11 118,122,125,13 42,73,7 Mehre, Gail 47,86 Morrison, Jim 139 Meier, Janet 21,68,86,90,94 Moths, Debbie 46,76,80,94 Meinhardt, Douglas 47,68,76,88,89 Mueller, Bcv 50 Melger, Craig 9,47,83,98,112,123,135 Mueller, Dale 9,22,52,123 Melger, Mark 42,81,83,106 Mueller, Linda 42,78 Mentink, Vicki Mueller, Mary 42,51,78,79 Menzcr, Jean 47,84,94 Mueller, Michael 9,46,52,105,107,123 Menzer, Marilyn 21,70,72,74,76,85,86, Mueller, Susan 50,78 106,107,110 Mulder, Jean 50,58,78,91 Mersberger, Donald 9,21,123 Murphy, Christine 46,78 Mcrsbcrger, Michael 50 Murphy, Dan 22,39,80,81,84,116 Mertzig, Janet 22,84,94,96,123 Mertzig, Bruce 47,82,92,94,97 Meyer, Bonnie 42,78 Miesfcld. Richie 9,21,70,71,80,81,84, 95.99.102.110.112.114.119 Nash, Lori 22,39,76,89,111 120,122,127,128 Naus, Greg 42,69,71,74,75 Miley, Mark 50,125,136 Neerhof, Julie 22,39,94 Milcy, Michael 21,87,88 Neerhof, Paul 50,131 Miley, Patrick 47,81,97,135 Nysse, Margaret 50 Miller, Sharon 46 Nysse, Merlin 22 Mlinaz, Steve 22,90,116 O Mocnning, Gladys 46 Moenning, Joyce 21,75 Ongna, Barbara 48,50,78,80,84,90 140 Ongna, Robert 22,73,84,91,92,111 Opgcnorth, Karen 50,77,78,80,97 Opgcnorth, Mark 22,39,87 Opgenorth, Terry 42,82,83,102 O’Reilly, Gary 23,39,81,115 O’Reilly, Kathy P 50,70,78 Parent, Jeffrey 50 Parsche, Shelly 50,80,91 Payne, Bruce 50 Payne, Sally 23 Payne, John 29,39,84 Payne, Mary 50,78,80,84,90 Pcichl, John 23 Peichl, Randy 23,135 Peloquin, Mary 23 Perrins, Jackie 46,86,106 Perronnc, Dennis 46,87 Perronne, Eugene 24,87 Perronne, Patricia 42,78,106 Peterson, Lana 42 Peterson, Luana 24,39 Peterson, Lynette 50 Petrie, Bonnie 42 Petrie, Dennis 24 Phippcn, Sue 46,78 Pietcnpol, David 46,90,92 Pike, James 46,97 Pike, Susan 24,86 Pike, Victoria 50 Pitcher, Gayle 50,78,91,95,99 Plate, Cheryl 78,80,94 Plate, Gary 9,24,71,81,84,85,95,100, 101,118,119,124,125,127,128,130 Popp, Dan 50 Port, Glenn Port, John 42 Porter, Rebecca 42,78,86 Price, Maury 42 R Rach,Henry 46,97,125 Radctski, Anastasia 50,90 Radetski, John 24,39,71,76,96,110 Radetski, Maryann 46,90 Radzins, Edwin 46,90 Radzins, Robert 50 Raeder, Karen 24,78,89 Rami, Chuck 25 Rammer, Louis 25,88 Rammer, LuAnnc 102 Rasmussen, Denise 25,39,64,70,72.77, 78,110 Rauwerdink, Marcia 50 Redlich, Ken 46 Redlich, Rita 50,78,97 Redlich, Susan 25,78 Regan, Mike 50 Regan, Pat 25,96 Reich, Michael 25,87,88,89 Reiner, Anthony 50 Reincrt, Roger 43 Remus, Hal 25 Remus, Kathleen 43,75,78 Retzlaff, Barbara 50,78,84,91,133 Retzlaff, Mary 77,86 Reuter, Richard 83,135 Rhinos, Kathleen 8,26,39,68,70.71,72 74,78,79,80,84,88,89,98, 107,108,110,111,132,133 Rhines, Les Richardson, James 43 Richter, Richard 50,91,125 Ringel, Barbara 50 Ringel, Mary 50 Rivicrs, Dan 26 Riviers, Karen 43,78,86 Roehl, Cindy 43 Roethel, Betty 43,78,86,94 Roehrbom, Helen 46,70,73,74.80.88 Rochrbom, Richard 46 Rohde, Barbara 50,78 Rohde, Debbie 45,46,70,76,78,80, 91,133 Rohde, Steve 50,69 Rooker, Cheryl 50,78 Rooker, Karen 43 Rosenthal, Barbara 50 Roska, Claudia 46,76,80,88 Roska, John 50,112,125,136 Roska, Judy 26,39,78,110 Rude, John 50,136 Rude, Patty 26 Ruppel, Mary 26,39,78,86 s Saeger, Robert 50 Sagunski, Karen 50,97 Sass, Julie 50,77 Sayotovich, Kathy 43,86,105 Schaafs, Susan 50 Schallcr, Suzanne 50,86 Schamberger, Charles 26 Scharenbrach, Gary 43 Scharenbrach, Lynn 50,86 Schcibl, Connie 26,40,52,72,76,78,86, 98,106 Scheibl, LeRoy 43,81,84,95,99,112, 115,127,129 Scheibl, Rick 43,73,74,81,117,119, 134,135,137 Scheibl, Sharon 50,78,133 Schielke, Sandy 46,78 Schielke, Stan 9,39,43,83,98,105, 107,109,118,123 Schlasser, Wayne Schingten, Sandy 31,78 Schleicher, Janice 27,39,78 Schmidt, Diane 27,72,86 Schmidt, Ellen 46,75 Schmidt, Jim Schmidt, Paul 50 Schoneman, Mark 39,40,50,97,125,131 Schneider, John 50 Schneider, Mary 46,103 Schneider, Tom 27,105,106,107 Schncttlcr, James 50 Schnitzler, Jerry 50 Schnur, Lori 50,78,84,90 Schroeder, Diane 46 Schrocder, Jeanne 43,75,78,79 Schultz, Fred 43,98,100,117,118,127, 129 Schumacher, Bonnie 43 Schumacher, Scot! Schwartz, Kathy t 43 Scott, Jeff 27,71,76 Scroggins, Dennis 9,46,98,118,122,131 Scroggins, Kathy 27,39,78,91,94 Scroggins, Sue 50,78,80,84,91 Sebald, Joanne 27,72,74,77,78,79,80, 84,94,110 Sebald, Ralph 43 Sebald, Sara 46,70,73,78,79,80,83, 89,94,133 Sejba, Jane 46,77 Selk, Ray 43,127 Shank, Kathy 27,74,110 Sieber, Dale 28,39,71,89,96,110,111 Sieber, Roger 50,125,136 Sieber, William 46 Siebcrt, Melvin 30 Siech, David 50 Siech, Tom 46,68,97,131 Sipiorski, Dennis 9,47,68,97,123,131 Sippel, Barb 43,105,107 Sippel, Janet 45,47,78,97 Skarzynski, Shirlej 28,75 Soerens, Kim 47,97 Solar, Debbie 28,39,70,71,73,74,77, 78,80,84,85,110,111 Solar, Natalie 50,74,80,85,90 Sommer, Gene 50 Specht, Hal 50,87 Spettel, Larry 50 Stahl, Greg 28,39,98 Stahl, Sandy 50 Steffen, Karen 43,70,78,84,90,92 Stevens, Mark 47,52,98 Stevens, Mark 43 Stephan, Dennis 28 Strassburgcr, Jon 87 Strassburger, Ruth 73,89 Street, Julie 50,78,84,86,91,133 Street, Nancy 43,76,78,80,90 Stroessner, Jerry 47 Stroub, Jeff 43,116 Stroub, Jeri 48,50,73,78,80,91,133 T Tank, Mike 28,88,89,104,105,106, 107,108 Tagge, Bonnie 47,78,91 Temmc, Daniel 49 Temme, Mark 49,87 TenPas, Barbara 49 TenPas, Carol 49 Tenpas, Fay 47,91 Tcnpas, Kathy 47 Tenpas, Mary 8,43,73,78,98,132.133 TerMatt, Nancy 44 Tessmer, Bruce 31,68,72,108 Teunissen, Diane 44 Thede, Gary 9,44,119,122,136 Thede, Tom 49,125,136 Thill, Dave 44 Thomas, David 44,82,84,136 Thomas, Diane 47,78 141 Trost, Doreen 28,75 80,98,103,132 Trost, Nancy 44 Vowinkcl, Mary 45,47,70,73,78,80,91, Trowbridge, Kathy 47,91,92 92,94,133 Trowbridge, Marie 49,78 Tupper, Roxanne 49 W Turner, Clara Turluck, Mary 47,78 Wadyka, Karen 44,83,86,95,99 Turluck, Nancy 44,72,75,77,80 Waldeck, Julie 47 Waldcck, Sandy 49 V Walsh, Christine 44,78,89,94,106 Walsh, Fred 9,47,123,136 Vanderkin, Larry 9,98,123 Walsh, Judy 8,30,52,71,73,75,78,80, Vandermus, Jane 47,78 85,98,102,103,132,133 Vandermus, Peter 29 Walsh, Pat 49,84,88,125,136 Vandermus, Tom 49 Walsh, Steve 9,47,95,99,123 VanderWheele, Susan 47,78 Walter, Dennis 44 VanDeVreugde, John 49,87 Walter, Sharon 46,69,86 Van Ess, Jane 29 Walter, Tom 44 VanTrccck, Marijane 29,72,74,86 Walvort, Larry 47 VanTreeck, Nancy 49,78,80,86 Warfield, Howard 70 VanWyk, Carol 29,71,72,74,77,80, Wassink, Darla 30,72,86 94,110,111 Waterman, Connie 44,68,71,76,91,92 VanWyk, Sue 49,77,78,80,90 Weber, Jane 49 Veldman, Jean 29,77 Weber, Mary 47,77,78 Veldman, Joan 29,77 Weber, Paul 44,69,70,103 Verhage, Dale 49,97 Weckwerth, Gary 47,90,136 Verhage, Joan 44,94 Weckwcrth, Karen 30,89 Verhage, Karen 44,78 Wcdepohl, Kaye 44,51,68,71,73,74,76, Visser, Norma 47,76,78,80,91 77,78,79,80 Visser, Sara 4,29,39,68,71,72,74,78, Weeden, Richard 49 80,88,89,107,108 Weisse, Rachel 49,78,84,91,92 Vollbrecht, Mark 49,125,135 Weissgcrbcr, Suzanne 30,72,106 Vollbrecht, Scott 40,44,81 Welcher, Frank Voskuil, Greg 49 Welcher, Rick 49,125 Voskuil, Jeff 30,83 Welcher, Vicki 49 Voss, Christel 49,69,74,77,80,84,97 Wentz, Wayne 31,73,88,89 Voss, Heidi 4,8,44,51,69,71,77,78, Widder, John 47 Wieseckel, John 49,90 Wilharms, Sandra 31,86,88 Wildcrmuth,Tom 44,71,81,119,127, 129,130 Willadsen, Allen 9,31,37,40,82,98,100, 102,103,112,116,123,124 Willadsen, Jo 44,51 Willadsen, Kathy 44,77 Willadsen, Paulette 47,78 Willadsen, Richard 47,97 Wilsing, Earl 49 Winkel, Barbara 49,77,78 Winter, Cheryl 44,78,90,94 Winter, Glenn Winter, Mike 49,90,125,131 Winter, Pat Wirth, Mary 31,78,86 Wisse, Robert 9,45,47,68,80,98,119, 122,131 Witzel, Karen 44,78,90,92,94 Wolff, Jeff 49,56,84,97,125,136 Wolske, Wayne 49,97 Y Young, Carol 44,72,78,79,83 Z Zapp, Frank 93 Zeeveld, Paul 87,89 Ziemke, Jean 8,31,71,72,74,78,84,98, 132,133 Zimmer, William Zunker, Darlene 47,77,78,79,90 142 Compliments of HUEHN’S FUNERAL HOME Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Compliments of Compliments of JOE HARRISON ELECTRIC SERVICE Waldo, Wisconsin 528-2934 JIM’S STANDARD SERVICE Tires, Batteries, Accessories Dial 467-8373 Richardson Brothers Company TROY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS School clothes look better When Cleaned the Troy Way We invite you to make a comparison Dial 467-4644 320 Pine St. Sheboygan Falls Manufacturers of Fine Furniture and Hardwood Lumber Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin FASSE DECORATING COMPANY Paint and Wallpaper 216 Pine Street Sheboygan Falls Phone 467-6377 HOUWERS CONSTRUCTION CO. GO, TEAM, GO! FALLS MONUMENT CO. 1 336 Main Street Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin 467-4939 144 (Marrbmrt JFuraiturr 101 PINE STREET Dial 467-4061 Sheboygan Falls. Wis. MODERN AND EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE LAMPS • BIGELOW CARPETING • SIMMONS MATTRESSES KVINDLOG SERVICE STATION Waldo FALLS AUTO BODY SHOP Used Cars Phone 467-6100 638 Monroe St. Sheboygan Falls ROBERT’S FASHIONS OF SHEBOYGAN FALLS “For Him’’ “For Her” WIERMAN-LOURET, INC. Farm Implements—Coal—Cement Whirlpool Appliances D-X Petroleum Products Waldo Wisconsin FELDMANN ENGINEERING WILCOX DRIVE-IN STORE MFG. INC. 639 Monroe Street Dial 467-4974 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin 805 Monroe Sheboygan Falls HALTER LUMBER Compliments of COMPANY H.J. HANSEN, M.D. Waldo Sheboygan Falls, Wis. SCHNEIDER’S CHEESE Since 1945 Manufacturers of Wisconsin’s Finest Cheese Phone Sheboygan Falls 467-3351 Waldo, Wisconsin FALLS CHEVROLET, INC. John D. Vowinkel Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 467-6116 433 Monroe St. Sheboygan Falls Compliments of MERLIN FIEDLER Excavating—Topsoil Sand and Gravel Phone 467-3485 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin BORN FUEL MARINE CO. 622 Broadway Phone 467-4351 Sheboygan Falls, Wise. Coal—Oil—Marine—Lawn Equipment Congratulations 1969 Graduates from Best Wishes JOOSSE MILL SUPPLY Feed—Seed— Fertilizer Waldo, Wis. DEPKE SHOE STORE (E. and M. Geisthardt) 105 Pine Sheboygan Falls, Wis. GOODELL MUSIC INC. Pianos—Organs—Stereo Band Instruments—Guitars 1102 N. 8th St. Sheboygan MC GRAY’S AUTO BODY AND AUTO MART Complete Auto Body Service Used Cars Trucks Highway 32 Howards Grove Millersville DEELEY'S MEN’S WEAR Weaver’s Incorporated Clothes for Men Young Men 410 Broadway Ave. Office Supplies 507 North 8th St. Phone: 458-5711 Office Machines Compliments of THEOBALD WELDING SERVICE Specializing in Helaire Aluminum Stainless Steel Portable Welding Ph. 467-4913—Sheboygan Falls, Wis. 506 North 8th St. Phone: 458-5715 GATZKE’S GROCERY Sheboygan, Wisconsin Waldo, Wisconsin 146 Our Best Wishes To The Class of '69 ORCHARDS Your Official Yearbook Photographer ROGERS CROCKER STUDIO Sheboygan, Wisconsin WALDO, WlbCONblN FESSLER KUCK Furniture Thomas Organs 8th St. at Penn. Ave. 452-5161 Sheboygan, Wisconsin Prescriptions We Call For and Deliver Them BOLDT DRUG STORE 467-4231 Sheboygan Falls Compliments of RICHARDSON LUMBER COMPANY FESSLER’S For All Good Things To Eat Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Quality Building Materials Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin BOB’S LUNCH Compliments of CLEM’S FLOWER SHOP 108 Pine Street Sheboygan Falls Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin MILLERSVILLE BOX CO. Building Materials, Pallets, Cheese Boxes 467-4853 Mosel 565-2233 Route 1, Sheboygan Hills Used Cars For the Finest Selection of New Used Cars 147 AKRIGHT AUTO SALES Route 1 Sheboygan Falls Compliments of BERTRAM AND DEAN Sheboygan Falls SOPETTO LANES Sheboygan Falls Compliments of ROBERT C. WEBER, D.D.S. Dentist Ebbers Building Sheboygan Falls J.L. WEYGANDO M.D. Patron WORDS FOR OUR LAND TO LIVE BY From the Wisconsin State Constitution, Article 1, Section 22 The blessings of a free government can only be maintained by a firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance, frugality and virtue, and by frequent recurrence to fundamental principles.” KOHLER of KOHLER 148 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 MC CABE INSURANCE AGENCY Waldo, Wisconsin Sheboygan Falls 467-4725 GUDAHN’S Cleaner and Laundry 616 Broadway GENE’S CAMERA 709 N. 8th Street Records and Cameras DR. W. H. Grotenhuis FOR GOODNESS SAKE, LAKE TO LAKE IN QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS ’ Lake to Lake Dairy Co-operative J I y Sheboygan, Wisconsin JOE HAUSER’S SPORT SHOP Everything in sports School Award Sweaters and Jackets Phone 457-3132 Sheboygan CURT G. JOA, INC. BROADWAY MEATS AND SAUSAGE B B FORD SALES, INC. Lower Falls Road Hwy. 28 Sheboygan Falls Compliments of Your D-X Dealer NORBERT E. HINTZ JR. Waldo, Wisconsin 149 Congratulations NEUMAN PLUMBING SHEBOYGAN GLASS CO. HEATING INC. 617 Center Ave. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Phones: Mosel 565-2115 Falls 467-3271 FALLS SAVINGS AND LOAN Route 1, Sheboygan Howards Grove—Millersville Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin SACHSE’S Furs—Luggage—Gifts Dial 457-4312 616 N. 8th St. Sheboygan, Wisconsin ZEPHYR 404 Monroe Sheboygan Falls MANNY'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Specializing Automatic, Transmission, General Repair Route 1 467-3982 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin H.C. PRANGE DR. FLADLAND COMPANY Compliments of HOLDEN MACHINE CO. Sheboygan Falls 150 Compliments of BEMIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Toilet Seats and Other Molded Products Since 1899 Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin WOLF'S SHEBOYGAN COUNTY FARMCO COOP LAUNDUY DRY CLEANERS Your FS Service Company 814 NEW YORK AVENUE PHONE 457-9494 SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN HEIDENREITER BUS SERVICE WALTER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Your Speed Queen and Simplicity Dealer Large and Small Appliances Repair Service. 467-4512 Sheboygan Falls We are proud to serve the Sheboygan Falls Schools Safe Courteous Reliable Compliments of 467-4956 542 Wilson Ave. HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 726 N. 8th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin 457-9424 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin 151 RCA Maytag Congratulations and Best Wishes RONSEN’S INC. Class of '69 506 Broadway From Your Zenith Dealer Sheboygan Falls, Wis. RIVIERS RADIO TV INC. GE Hardware For For Ted Riviers, Owner Men Women Barber 716 Monroe—Rear Ebbers Bldg. Congratulations to the Graduate 467-3466—Sheboygan Falls EIGENBERGER BARBER SHOP Sheboygan Falls A good place to p ork” KOHLER-GENERAL ■ SHFBOYGAN FAILS, W SCOHS H iJOU J. S. RICHARDSON CO. Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin 152 Gas grills are “in” and we’ve got ’em . . . Niemuth Shoe Store good neighbors since 1883 507 Broadway Shoes for the Entire Family We feature childlife shoes for the child who needs orthapedic shoes SCHNEIDER STANDARD SERVICE Tires—Batteries—Accessories Broadway and Monroe Compliments of BERNIE MC CABE INSURANCE AGENCY Dial 467-4236 333 Pine St. Sheboygan Falls EVANS JACK VAN OUWERKERK Ebbers Building Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin We would be pleased to help you plan a Life Insurance Program Also: Health Accident Hospitalization Oi Citizen’s Bank of Sheboygan Family Banking At Its Best Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 153 Autographs Ill ■liiiiiiSi 0 ■iMiS! u