Sheboygan Falls High School - Pangissin Yearbook (Sheboygan Falls, WI)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:
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ENTER THE YOUNG! PANGISSIN 70 Sheboygan Falls High School, Wisconsin 2 learning to think ... •; , Ct v !? ■ u to L - J I 3 pO e-' % gpfi-- asking why, and demanding change. ru Ilo-oJ a_ v 'XU. -pje tv oA nfYic its c ' 11 -KuSUa C ma toe, 7 ) We are leaving our mark but it’s only a beginning. Today Is the First Day- And the road belongs to us! Academics 11 «. . p A new school! And entering it was entering the twi- light zone, a 7:30 world. Walking, thought to be a thing past, was brought back in almost daily hikes through mud, sweat, and snow to the school for Phy. Ed. Excit- ing things happened every day. A population explosion of mice took place. Both wild and tame mice repro- duced prolificly. A bat dropped in for a visit and re- sided on a wall until it was gently removed. Firedrills were a frequent pastime, with the painter, electricians, masons, and general workers setting them off, not to mention the i£al ones! The cute workmen wandering the halls brightened the lives of every girl. For guys, wires haging out of the walls begged to be tampered with. 13 But the habits and problems of before continued. Study Hall is still a place to sleep, lockers still don’t hold all that they should, and school work still stands in the way of having a good time. Only now this all takes place in a fresher at- mosphere. Our motto still is: “Life is to be lived, and if we have to go to school, we’ll live it up there too!” M The Senior Class wishes to thank you, Mr. Mader, for all the work you have done for us. During our four years, when class advisors came and ran with lightning speed, you have stayed with, and behind us. You have stood with us as we tried to prove to a prejudiced school and community that something good could come out of our class. You gave up time and patience and we realize that at times you had good reason to turn your back on us and walk away. But you stayed! We hope we weren’t a disap- pointment to you. For all this and the untold hun- dreds of things you have done for us, Mr. Mader, we say “Thank you!” 15 16 Faculty MR. MISCHOCK Aviation, Chemistry, General Science MR. BERCEAU Drivers Education BSCS Biology 17 MR. SEIDER English 12, English 11 German 18 MR. CASPER Social Problems, Economics, English 9 20 MR. LUKER U.S. History MW. AMENT World History, Economics A Social Problems MR. RIESENBERG Woodworking Carpentry MR. SEVERSON General Shop Mechanics 23 MRS. G1ER Secretarial Practice, Typing MISS HOEFS Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Shorthand MR. OTTE Band MR. SCHROEDER Agriculture, General Science MR. HOFFMAN Art 25 MR. LANG Guidance MISS OPLAND Librarian MR. SMITH Health, Phy. Ed. 26 MR. GOETZ Phy. Ed. MRS. HUIBREGTSE, Sec. to Mr. Havey MRS. WIESECKEL. Sec. to Guidance MRS. VOGDS, Sec. to Mr. Vanderpan MRS. KALMERTON , Library Asst. 27 MISS ZELL Phy. Ed. School Board It’s been said that no ad- vance has ever been made without controversy. This year the school board and ad- ministration were involved in a lot of controversy. Just how progressive their actions were will be determined by time. 28 Top: G. Wiermann, F. Meyer, W. Widder. Bottom: F. Mies- field, N. Kuplik, R. Born. Principal: Mr. L. Vanderpan Superintendent J. Brown Vice Principal W. Havey By virtue of it’s duties, no administration has ever been especially popular with students. This year was no exception. Building a new school took up endless hours of the board’s time, but they still managed to take part in a student-faculty school board committee to update the dress code. Perhaps we can hope that some day hair length will become no more of an issue than the color of hall passes. MRS. KREUTER, MRS. STANNARD Sec. to Mr. Brown D. SCHROEDER. F. BRAUN. R. ARNOLDI. G. MORKEN. M. HEIDENREITER. P. SCHOLTON J. SCHUEFFNER, D. SCHOLTEN, B. RIEMER. L. MC GLADE, H. MEHRKE. A. HABERLAND Bus Drivers Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others. Dio Chrysostom People 31 J. Heule J. Mulder First Year: Learning the Ropes There’s a lot to learn as a freshman, and most of it has nothing to do with the classroom. Pure survival techniques are the first thing on the agenda, like staying out of the washroom when upperclassmen are pre- sent and knowing when to keep our shirts tucked in. Some things are convenient to know, like shortcuts through the library or a hundred different uses for hall passes. And some things are just for fun, like learning all the teacher's nicknames. We’re easily attracted to the activi- ties around us, because now we can participate instead of just watching like a bunch of dumb grade school kids. It’s our school now, and we’re ready to make the best of it. ADVISORS: A. Zell, R. Piper; D. Casper; top drawer, under “C . M. Akright J. Anderson R. Arthur D. Baack C. Back B. Behrens C. Berger M. Bertram P. Bertram D. Billmann G. Bimmel B. Birschbach A. Bollenbacher K. Bonnctt N. Bonsack C. Broetzmann M. Brownrigg J. Buehler G. Bulitz J. Clatt M. Cook D. Dcbbink D. Depagtcr S. Doyle 32 P. Drciling A. Ebcrhardy M. Eigenbcrger C. Eppers K. Fassc G. Fiedler S. Fleming S. Fleming A. Garcznski D. Griep B. Guse S. Hainan J. Hand J. Hausler P. Heidenreiter K. Hcinig E. Richerson S. Heuppchen S. Huibregtse D. Immel B. Isaacs L. Johnston M. Keller M. Kesweder R. Klunk D. Koehn T. Lee W. Lehmann J. Lcnning S. Liermann P. Lohse L. Lorenz N. Lucynski P. Madden T. Margraf T. Marten 33 P. Marti L. Masarik K. Mathcson J. Menzer S. Mcssner J. Meyer L. Meyer P. Meyer G. Michaels L. Mohnsom L. Moore K. Regan F. Nehrling K. Oostyk C. Parent G. Peichl J. Pcrronne S. Perronne P. Petrie P. Phippen T. Phippen P. Pike J. Pitzen W. Preder G. Rammer C. Riemer D. Rosenthal R. Roska G. Sagunsky R. Schueffner M. Scehaver C. Sctzer K. Shank G. Sippcl J. Slimmer L. Sobczak B. Sorens R. Spatz D. Spettel G. Stenz J. Stroessner S. Tenpas S. Tcmpas M. Teunissen L. Theobald C. Tucker J. Ubblohde J. Vantreck L. VanWyk R. VanWyk L. Visser W. Visser B. Vollbrecht L. Wolvcrt P. Weber D. Wesendorf C. Wcygandt M. Widder D. Worm B. Woveras R. Wucstenhagen D. Young J. Ziegler M. Ziemke 35 Rachel Weisse Christe! Voss Barbara Ongna Christal Fasse Second Year: Hanging in there To be a sophomore is a peculiar thing. Upperclassmen, after all, have proms and plays and graduations to claim their attention, and freshmen are too busy surviving to worry about anything else. Sophomores, how- ever, are just here, and with lots of time to let people know it. We've mastered the ins and outs of school life and are looking for a new chal- lenge. We're just dumb enough to get into trouble and just smart enough to know better. Once in a while we hit the books, but our brains still function best when we're trying to think up a new way to get out of study hall. It's probably a good life, but we won't realize that until next year. In the meantime, look out, world! Advisors: J. O’Connell, L. Minarik.G. Riesenberg. K. Albrecht B. Alfonsi H. Arthur N. Barthcls S. Bauer R. Beisser B. Bccnen D. Berg C. Bersch S. Block R. Boll C. Bonnett L. Braun T. Brewer L. Brickncr J. Brown J. Brown M. Budahn M. Buelke J. Bulilcr N. Busch E. Cline A. Cotter M. Danks 36 G. Davis D. DcBruine D. Dolgner C. Duimes L. Ebenreitcr M. Ehren R. Eigenberger C. Ellis D. Endsley k. Ertman G. i (idler R. Gierach M. Gilsdorf R. Grotenhuis C. Gumey C. Haack J. Haefke M. Hahn J. Hand K. Hasker D. Heidemann M. Hcidcn P. Heidenreiter S. Hcinig M. Held G. Herber P. Herrman A. Hoccvar J. Hoffman G. Hoppa M. Hudson J. Hueppchen M. Huibregtse M. Humphrey D. Hunt B. Jenkin D. Jenkins R. Jens A. Jones M. Josse S. Kalmerton T. Katchkey M. Keller R. Kesweder R. Klotzbach D. Kosup B. Kroeplien J. Krueger 37 K. Kubitz R. Kurtz T. Lapcinski M. LeMahieu R. LeMahieu S. Lempke L. Lconsteiner L. Lcdorbor M. Madden B. Mannchen L. Mannchen S. Marchiando D. Masarik I). Matzdorf A. Mauer M. Mersberger M. Milcy S. Mueller J. Mulder P. Necrhof M. Nysse K. Opgenorth K. O'Reilly J. Parent S. Parschc B. Payne M. Payne L. Peterson V. Pike G. Pitcher D. Popp A. Radetski R. Radzins M. Rauwerdink R. Rcdlich M. Regan A. Reinert B. Retzlaff M. Retzlaff R. Richter B. Ringel M. Ringel B. Rohde S. Rohde C. Rooker B. Rosenthal J. Roska R. Saeger 38 K. Sagunsky J. Sass S. Schaafs S. Schaller L. Scharenbrack S. Scheible J. Schmidt J. Scheider J. Schnettler J. Schitzler L. Schnier M. Schoneman S. Scroggins R. Sieber D. Siech N. Solar M. Gifford S. Flemming L. Spettle S. Stahl J. Street J. Stroub M. Tcmme B. Tempas 39 C. Tenpas T. Thede M. Trowbridge R. Tupper T. Vandermus S. Van Wyk D. Verhage K. Verhulst M. Vollbrecht G. Voskuil S. Walter P. Walsh 40 Mr. Seider, Mr. Otto, Mr. Lashway. Third Year: Breezing Along They say seniors are the busy class, but we must be in training for it, because things never seem to stop moving. After two years, we have school routine under control and know that we can afford to sacrifice X hours of studying for Y hours of outside activities. The play’s the thing in fall, and dealing with “The Slowpoke” only seemed to speed up things for us. Somewhere in there we also found a week to concen- trate on Homecoming, which we’re enjoying more and more every year. There’s still prom to look forward to, and we have our rings, and . .. What’s so great about being a senior, anyway? G. Arnoldi D. Arpke R. Arpke L. Barthels G. Berg D. Bertram G. Bertram S. Bethke C. Beyersdorf R. Biederwolf R. Boedecker C. Bom S. Bosnian S. Bucholz P. Bunge J. Burgard J. Busch T. Busch D. Christenson C. Clatt C. Cline C. Comins C. Daubon M. Daly 41 W. DeGroff W. Dicke T. Dicmer D. Doyle R. Dulmes M. Eberhardy L. Eppers F. Federwisch J. Meming G. Foesch E. Fox k. Gall H. Gayheart J. Geisthardt N. Gilbert D. Grams D. Haen S. Hamann C. Hand K. Harju J. Harrison L. Harrison M. Hcidcniann S. Heiden D. Heinen R. Hildebrand D. Hudson E. Inimel J. Jannsen D. Johnston L. karstaedt D. klotzbach N. kohlhagen M. kubitz C. Labine D. Lapcinski M. Larsen T. Leach L. Ledeboir 42 J. LeMahieu D. LeMahieu T. LeMahieu J. Lempke L. Lierman D. Littman P. Loomis B. Loose J. Lorenz D. Madden W. Marotz M. Mastcrson C. Mauer M. Mauer G. Mehre D. Meinhardt C. Mclger J. Menzer S. Miller H. Meyer P. Miley G. Moenning C. Murphy J. Peichl J. Perrins D. Perronne S. Phippcn D. Pietenpol C. Plate H. Rach M. Rodetski L. Rammer H. Roehrbom R. Roehrhorn D. Rohde C. Roska S. Schielke E. Schmictt M. Schneider J. Sejba 43 W. Sieber D. Sipiorski J. Sippel K. Soerens A. Spinkler M. Stevens J. Stroessmer B. Tagge J. Touschek F. Tenpas K. Tenpas D. Thomas K. Trowbridge M. Turluck L. Vanderkin J. Vandermus S. Vanderwheele N. Visser M. Vowinke! F. Vrtochmik S. Walsh L. Walvort M. Weber G. Weckerth J. Widder P. Willadsen P. Zeeveld D. Zunker 44 Future Medical Careers Club FMCC is a club where learning is first, but fun a close second. Speakers and trips give us knowledge of the medical world and the other worlds we find out for ourselves. Your future health lies in our hands ... So much for the population explosion. Clockwise from top: H. Voss, pres.; M. Weber, vice-pres.; S. Bosnian, sec.; N. Street, trcas. Bottom row: H. Jenkins, J. Weber. M. Masterson. S. VanWyk, H. Voss, L. Peterson. A. Radetski. 2nd row: K. Wiliadsen, K. Harju, C. Hand, S. Bosnian, D. Teunissen, M. Weber, K. Wede- pohl, J. Lenike, N. Street, P. Willadsen, J. Sass, N. Van Treeck. Top row: C. Weygandt, L. Richardson, S. Hamann. L. Brown- rigg, M. Radetski, A. Eberhardy, S. Schaap. J. Van Treeck, L. Ledeboer, S. Bethke, G. Arnoldi, D. Zunker. H. Arhtur, J. Mulder. K. Opgennorth, L. Harrison, C. Murphy, R. Gierach, M. Retzlaff, S. Burgard. 45 Top: Miss Opland. (adv.) N. Street, treas.; C. Waterman, pres.; H. Voss, sec.; K. Wede- pohl, vice-pres. .. National . Honor. . Society___________________ We are the aristocracy. We are school pews. We are snobs. We are hated. We are crude. We are selfish. We are ignorant. We are lackadaisical. But we DO have class! 46 Front row: K. Witzel, H. Jenkins, K. Buelke, C. Covey, H. Voss. D. Moths, M. Vowinkel, D. Rohde, H. Roehrborn. Top row: N. Street, C. Waterman, S. Sebald, D. Meinhardt, S. Hamann, K. Wedepohl, G. Naus, T. Wildermuth, P. Weber, N. Gilbert, J. Littmann, K. Klingbeil, J. Busch, A. Bosman, C. Groene, R. Scheibl. Student Council We think, therefore we are. (we think) We thought about the conflicts in the school and we tried to reach an understanding We tried to represent the student body. We tried to derive a dress code. We tried to communicate with the faculty. We tried to get the support of the School Board. We tried to get the students involved. We tried . . . ALTERNATES: L. Richardson, A. Bollenbacker, N. Busch, J. Wolff, M. Brownrigg, J. Harrison, K. Witzel, M. Humphrey, S. Van- Wyk, T. Walters, S. Bosman, J. Busch, M. Weber, S. Phippen. 1st row: A. Bosman, J. Janssen, P. Weber, J. Littman. 2nd row: A. Keller, M. Keller, A. Eberhardy, D. Moths, H. Roehrbom, J. Lc- Mahieu. 3rd row: L. Visser, N. Bonsack, G. Pitcher, M. Held, K. O’Reilly, M. Joose, H. Voss. Pangissin Left row: R. Schcibl, J. Littmann. C. Waterman. S. Schielke. S. Vollbrecht. Right row: M. Weber, C. Hoffman, N. Mc- Glade, K. Wedepohl, H. Voss. From top row: P. Perrone, D. Moths, D. Teunissen. K. Wedepohl, B. Sippel. M. Tempas, S. Johnson, S. Vollbrecht, N. Street, C. Bersch, R. Strassburger, M. Web- er, S. Haman, J. LcMahieu, D. Doyle. Mr. Lashway, advisor, M. Weber, co-editor, H. Voss, editor. These two girls put then- heads together to do the hole book. From top row: N. McGlade, K. Rooker, M. Vowinkle, C. Plate, C. Hoffman, S. Phippen, N. Kohlhagen. N. Heinen, D. Endsley, D. Rhode, C. Waterman. 48 Clockwise from bottom: J. Busch, D. Meinhardt, B. Dicke, K. Harju, R. Schiebl, H. Jenkins, C. Akright, Typing: C. Dobrzynski, C. Young, K. Riviers. A. S. Bosman, K. Buelkc, S. Vollbrecht: Ads. Jones, L. Barthels. Photo: Bottom row: N. So- lar, T. Vandermus, G. Davis, C. Voss. Middle row: G. Naus, D. Debbink, J. Busch. S. VanWyk. Top row: S. Kalmcrton. D. Wcssendorf, B. Keipple, R. Weisse. Purgold This year’s Purgold was built around an editorial and contributing staff of the highest calibre yet brought to- gether in the paper’s history. They were concerned with the issue, evidenced by the fact that even Freddy J. Mouse has not turned up in the new school. Apparently, he has left in pursuit of better cheese. Even with this talented staff, the problems of running a newspaper had to be met: deadlines, set-up, hassles with the advisor, conflicting interests and censorship. 1st row: G. Reyes, J. Littman, J. LeMahieu. 2nd row: C. Young, G. Mauer. 3rd row: G. Naus, D. Hoefs (adv.). 4th row: K. Hoffman, J. Busch, C. Waterman, N. Solar. 5th row: C. Voss, J. Harrison, C. Fasse. G. Naus, Editor and D. Hoefs, Adv. 50 C. Hand. K. Harju, N. Turlock, T. Katchkcy, S. Scroggins. D. Janssen. J. Littmann, N. Kohlhagen, S. Phippen, T. Busch, S. Doyle, D. Endsley, B. Hahn, B. Retlaff, B. Ongna, C. Voss, R. Hamann. C. Plate. M. Vowinkel. J. LeMahieu, D. Rhode. S. Weisse, C. Easse, P. Weber, G. Reyes, C. Ellis. A. Keller. J. Sebald, M. Schneider, L. Lorenz, J. Scjba, K. Wedepohl. This year the AFS had a different sort of year by throwing a surprise birthday party, the first dance of the school year, handling concessions at the growing wrestling meets, and the AFS Carnival. We hope we have fulfilled the duties of acquainting this year’s foreign student, Gary Reyes, with the rest of the stu- dent body. And we hope that future AFS Clubs will prove to be as satisfy- ing as that of 70’s. We wish to give our sincere thanks to our advisor, Mr. Schnieder, for his time and gray-hair. . A'F'S' ■ £. Farewell Falls: “Walk together, talk together, all you peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall you have peace. This best summarizes the purpose for which the AFS exists. Indeed. I have walked and talked with the Ameri- can people during my one year’s stay in Sheboygan Falls. Through this undertaking, 1 have acquired a bet- ter perspective of the American nation and I, too, have gained immeasurable benefits for which I will re- main forever grateful. Gratitude flows from my heart to all who have made my AFS year a reality of blissful, uncompara- ble moments. I am indebted to the whole of Falls, the AFS, and Falls High. But I am specially thankful to my American family, the Webers, for my blithe year here in the U.S.A. Upon my return to the Repub- lic of the Philippines, I will bring back fond memories of a year fruitfully spent. Now that my AFS year has come to an end, I bid you all farewell and 1 leave, not with any regrets, but with the hope that someday, someday, 1 may again have the chance to visit Sheboygan Falls. With heart-felt gratitude, ty- Edgardo (Gary) Y. Reyes 52 Student Exchange J. Stroub, D. Ensley, B. Ongna, C. Waterman, S. Scroggins, J. Littmann, S. Bethke, J. Men- zer, D. Grams, S. Hamann, J. Janssen, C. Plate, M. Vowinkel, S. Phippen. S. Scbald, T. Busch, C. Voss, J. Vandermus, J. Le- Mahieu, C. l asse, K. Buelke. L. Matheson, C. Covey, H. Jenkin, D. Rohde. Travelogue Club Seated: H. Roehrborn, C. Roska. M. Held, E. Schmidt. C. Clatt, J. Weber, S. Parsche. Standing: S. Heiden, C. Groene, S. Vollbrecht. B. Dicke, D. LeMahieu, M. Hudson, C. LaBine, M. Kesweder, D. Hudson, N. Solar. L. Peterson. J. Schneider, J. Street, P. Hermann, D. Heideman. P. Heidenreiter, S. Schaafs. D. Comins. STUDENT EXCHANGE Thanks to Student Exchange, one day a week is a little happier at our school unless you’re on a diet or a wrestler that’s 5 lb. overweight. On this day we are allowed to buy ice cream, and even eat if it we promise to stay in the lunch room. Nobody quite knows where the proceeds go but last year we noticed some new faces analyzing our school for a week. About a month before some people were missing from school for a week. This we presume had something to do with student exchange. TRAVELOQUE CLUB This year a new club was formed, the Traveloque Club. The purpose is to bring together adventurous souls to travel around the world gathering knowledge of other places and people within a few short hours and not having to pack a single piece of luggage. 53 ADVISORS Mr. Piper. Mrs. Naus Forensics. Forensics . . . your very own way of expressing your opinion, your way of “telling it like it is”. Hours of indi- vidual practice, district competition and then maybe even state make up the life of a person in forensics. FORENSICS, Bottom row: K. Klingbeil, H. C. Voss, R. Wcisse, B. Wisse, T. Diemer, S. Jenkins, K. Buelke. 2nd row: D. Moths. N. Bucholz, D. Meinhardt. Top row: B. Ong- Solar, M. Huibregtse. 3rd row: J. Busch, na, C. Waterman, J. Stroub. 54 Tugging on rope: J. Busch, T. Diemer. Seated: G. Reyes, H. Jenkins, A. Eberhardy, C. Weygandt. M. Humphrey. Standing: G. Mauer, S. Vollbrecht, K. Klingbeil, D. Moths, B. Keippel, P. Weber, A. Tempas. Debate Mr. Regelman, Mrs. Naus Debate, under the leadership and guidance of coach Mrs. Naus, was re- vived this year. The success of the team can be attributed to much late night work by members of the team and strategic advice given by “Boss Naus”. £ jfl Mrs. Prasher, Mr. Seidcr DIRECTOR: D. Otte 56 1st row: H. Arthur. K. Mat he son, D. Weisendorf. S. Ha- mann, J. Stroub, A. Hocevor. 2nd row: L. Braun, S. Van Wyk, R. Bcisser. L. Schnur. D. Zunder. K. Oostike. S. Scrog- gins. R. LeMahieu. 3rd row: G. Arnoldi, A. Radetski. K. Kubitz, M. Payne. D. Kochn, M. Kubitz, M. Winter. M. Mauer, R. Brach, B. Marotz. 4th row: J. Buehler, B. Bersch back, S. Schaap, W. Visscr, C. Covey, J. Wieseckel. G. Berg. K. Covey. On Piano: B. Ongna. 1st row: B. Voll- brecht, K. Witzel, K. Trowbridge, C. Water- man, C. Winter. L. Van Wyk, A. Garzinske. 2nd row: R. Weisse, G. Stenz, J. Ziegler, B. Madden, D. Koehn. B. Marotz, R. Brach. On Drums: K. Covey. 1st row: J. Street, S. Parsche, N. Solar. B. Ongna. K. Witzel. 2nd row: R. Richter, B. Krocplien, D. Debbink, D. Matz- dorf, C. Broetzmann. D. Worm, T. Markraf. 3rd row: K. Ertman, M. Madden. C. Back, B. Retzlaf, B. Hahn. L. Van- Wyk, J. Mulder. J. Brown, J. Brown, K. Trowbridge, C. Waterman. 4th row: B. Tagge, R. Weisse, D. DeBruine, N. Bonsack. L. Visser. D. Pietenpohl, G. Stenz, J. Ziengler, B Madden, R. Dulmes, A. Garzinski, M. Vollbrccht. You couldn't trade 400 Crest box- tops for a better chorus than the one heard on this page. These kids have sung their insides out only to have to beg for a teacher in the second semes- ter. Chorus takes no special talent-ex- cep t a desire and the ability to sing and entertain. Hard work is required mm - . to perfect intricacies in four-part har- | | Q H K I O I monies and solos. C. Blust, A. Bosnian, C. Harrison. B. Keippel. D. Meinhardt. M. Lber- hardy, J. Back, N. Visscr, H. Roe hr born, R. Hcckmann. Center: N. Heinen, P. Loomis. Chorus Top: R. Heckmann. Bottom: C. Harrison. M. Vowinkle. Top: M. Ebcrhardy. B. Keipple. P. Zeeveld.G. Weckwerth, G. Scharcnbrach. R. Boll, D. Meinhardt. F. Walsh. 2nd row: N. Heinen, S. VanderWheele, K. Gall, J. Sejba. N. Visser. A. Bosman, R. Heck- mann. C. Akright. C. Walsh, P. Loomis. 3rd row: K. Klotzbach. M. Huibregtsc, D. Heinen, J. Haefke. P. Bunge, R. Strassburger, S. Phippen, K. Heidenreiter, J. Back, C. Plate. M. Vowinkel, S. Hamann. 58 Chess Club Pass that pawn! Mate that king! These aren't crowd cheers-these are only in the minds of the players, but the excitement is still there. As the match progresses and tension mounts, skill, concentration and a capability for analysis all come into play. Mate! OFFICERS: K. Shank, N. Van Treeck, G. Davis. Standing: J. Hausler, N. Van Treeck, D. Matzdorf, K. Shank, J. Busch, D. LcMahieu, Mr. Seider, L. Ebenreiter, S. Schumacher, D. Johnston. C. Covey. R. Beisser, J. Littmann. Kneeling: L. Moore, L. Mannchen. G. Davis, G. Hoppa. J. Ziegler, B. Marotz, M. Humphrey, D. Koehn, K. Covey. 59 Poster Club Art Club Ellis, Busch, da Vince, Keller, Angelico, Larson, Voll- brecht, Bellini, Masarik, Rubens, dem de Bondene, Stevens, Van Eyck, Wolfe, Decker, Menling, Huibregtse, Stanzio, Budahn. Kosup, Michelangelo, Pitcher, Voskuil, Gains- borough, Schneider, Rembrandt, Hals, Sebald, Trumbull, Picasso, Mueller, Moner, Siporski, Homer, Matzdorf. These were the greats of creativity. S. Sebald. G. Decker, F. Hoffmann. adv„ T. Busch 60 Top: R. Masarik, J. Busch. M. Stevens. M. Lar- son, S. Vollbrecht, T. Busch, J. Wolff, A. Keller, D. Kosup, G. Pitcher, M. Budahn, G. Decker, D. Huibregtse, G. Voskuil, C. Ellis, M. Schnei- der, D. Sipiorski, S. Sebald, D. Matzdorf, L. Mueller, B. Sippel. F.H.A Top: N. Solar, K. Hasslcr, C. Bcrsch.C. Rooker, D. Massarik, K. Wadyka, M. Heiden. S. Miller, L. Scharenbroch.S. Parsche. J. Sippcl. 2nd row: B. Retz- laff, A. Jones, D. Hunt, D. Kosup, G. Pitcher, L. Schnur. M. Held. T. Kat- schke, C. Akright. 3rd row: M. Tem- pas. M. Budahn, S. Schaffs, K. Rooker, S. Johnston, K. Buelke. 4th row: S. Stahl, B. Sippel, D. Tuenissen, C. Walsch. 5th row: M. Joosse, M. Retz- laff. Street, D. Heidemann, K. Ver- hage, K. Bell. 6th row: K. O’Reilly, L. Hppers, S. Budahn, G. Mehre. F.F.A. FFA and FHA have something in common. They both have “future” and “of America” in their names. Here the likeness stops. FFA is Guys and FHA is Girls. In FHA you learn better ways of spreading frosting. In FFA you learn better ways of spreading manure. Al- though more girls want to be homemakers than guys want to be farmers, we think it will all turn out all right. Top: J. Hueppchen, J. Jens, H. Specht, G. Bimmel, R. Jens. J. Van De Vreugde, Mr. Schroeder, D. Johnson, J. Stroessner, G. Michals, M. Buelke. 61 Photo Club B. Keippel, K. Wedepolil, H. Voss, R. Wcissc. B. Arthur. M. Hum- phrey, G. Davis, D. Meinhardt, D. Doyle, N. Solar, D. Sipiorski, J. Parent, K. Shank. E. Reyes, J. Harrison, J. Busch, S. Kalmerton, G Naus, L. VanWyk, N. Bonsack, C. Parent, M. Larsen. Practical, useful and fun. These three adjectives pertain to the Photo Club. Members are given the golden oppor- tunity of being taught the intriguing art of photography. Aviation Club Aviation is a wonder of the twentieth century, and through the club, we learned about airplanes. We never really got to fly, but who cares! We had fun working together and learning about materials related to flying. Maybe someday we’ll use what we learned and soar through the limitless skies. Top row: S. Kalmerton, S. Heinig, G. Naus, D. Sipiorski, Mr. Mischock. D. Matzdorf, J. Ub- belehde, R. Klunk. Middle row: J. Parent, J. Roska. B. Keippel, G. Buehler, G. Davis. Bottom row: G. Berg, J. Harrison, D. Doyle, R. LeMahicu. J. Meyer. 62 F Club These strong, husky, barbarious creatures are members of our famed “F Club . The F Club represents the “men who have participated in sports and have received their letter as a result. Members have contributed to the success of our school in sports this year. Sitting: K. Witzel, A. Keller, C. Ak- right, C. Winter, S. Johnson, G. Mauer. Standing: 1st row: K. Remus, S. Budahn, K. Heidenreiter. K. Sayoti- vich, B. Meyer, C. Young, W. LaBine, K. Rooker, K. Buelke, N. Street, C. Dobrznski, D. Teunisscn, B. Sippel, M. Tempas, N. Turlock, J. Willadson, K. Verhage, B. Roethel, C. Harrison, K. Wedepohl. 63 Girls Athletic Association TRACK Bottom: N. Street, J. Vandermus, K. YVede- pohl, L. Barthels, L. Harrison. Top: J. Sip- pel, C. Murphy. C. Covey, K. Heidenreiter. C. Winter. Standing: K. Witzel. JUNIORS Top: T. Busch, N. Kohlhagen, S. Ha- mann. 2nd row: D. Thomas, J. Janssan, K. Harju, S. LeMahieu.C. Plate. 3rd row: K. Gall, C. Hand, M. Vowinkcl, D. Doyle, D. Rhode, S. Phippen, G. Bertram, J. Vandermus. P. Bunge. J. Lemke, L. Harrison, S. Schielkc, D. Zunker, G. Arnoldi. 4th row: L. Bar- thels, C. Mauer, P. Willadsen. D. Ber- tram, S. Sebald, C. Cline, E. Fox, D. Grams, S. Bethke. SOPHOMORE Top: B. Ongna, L. Braun, N. Solar. 2nd row: B. Kroeplein, D. Masarik, D. Heide- mann, M. Budahn. J. Street. 3rd row: M. Payne, C. Voss, C. Fasse, S. Van Wyk, S. Stahl, J. Stroub, G. Pitcher, D. Kasup, C. Ellis, C. Fischer, A. Jones, B. Retzlaff, K. Albrecht. M. Ratzlaff. 4th row: R. Weisse, J. Sass, L. Peterson, S. Scheibl, K. Sagun- ski, M. Held, M. Hahn, B. Gierach, S. Bur- gard, S. Scroggins. D. Endsley, J. Haefke, M. Trowbridge, D. Matzdorff, T. Katch- key, S. Schafs, L. Schnur, S. Marchiando. 64 Juniors JUNIORS 1st row: D. Griep, S. Huibregtsc, L. Visser, P. Bertram, M. Kesewedcr, T. Markgraf, L. Mohnsam, B. Sorens. N. Bonsack, M. Ber- tram. 2nd row: C. Riemer, M. Keller. D. Debbink, D. Spettel, A. Eberhardy, A. Tem- pas. G. Vertochnik. S. Peronne. C. Bretz- mann. 3rd row: K. Matheson. N. Lucinski, S. Hamann, D. Wesendorf. D. Worm. A. Bollenbacher. P. Madden. L. Van Wyk, L. Massarik. 4th row: J. Buehler, J. Heule.G. Schleicher. L. Brownrigg. B. Behrens, W. Preder, D. Pike, D. Bach, C. Weygandt. S. Fleming, M. EigenBurger. J. Slimmer. R. Wuestenhagen. Bowling Captains BOWLING Bowler: H. Jenkin. 1st row: J. Janssen. S. Marchiando, L. Harrison, K. Buelke, K. Witzel. 2nd row: S. Van Wyk, C. Young. A. Jones, A. Eberhardy. 3rd row: S. Burgard, B. Roethel, D. Endsley, D. Doyle, G. Ber- tram. 4th row: C. Broetzman. S. Huibregtsc. 65 66 Cft o P 01 Q o [ P 7 C ) - n o cP — ° (A P J 0 v Moments A majestic glow lit Paris by night The night was unusually warm for May 3. Moonlight sifted through the newly budded trees. Rain threatened but never fell. It was the Junior Prom 1969. 68 As if under some magic spell. 11 student bump- kins, with the help of their fairy god-mother, became royalty for one evening in Paris. Be- fore turning back into bumpkins, the royalty had duties to perform. Fortunately'. King Tom found his Queen Pat Perrone and they danced the night away. 69 70 71 72 Although it is said that all good things come to an end. fond memories never die. Thus came to an end the Junior Prom 1969. x 73 No one should go through four years of high school without seeing a Homecoming victory. Well, the class of’70 saw one—and none too soon. The fruits of victory dangled precari- ously from a seven-point lead enter- ing the final quarter, but New Hol- stein’s final drive was staved off by a sparkling defense, and the Falcons went on to a 15-0 triumph. The win was the week’s highlight, but hardly detracted from other hap- penings. The class of’71 put its num- erals on the Little Brown Jug for the third straight year, but other tradi- tions were broken with a new parade route and a pep rally in the gym. Reigning gracefully over the pro- ceedings were Mary Tempas and Chuck Groene, along with fellow court members Nancy Street and Randy Eisenhardt, seniors; Lois Har- rison and Steve Heiden, juniors; Don- na Heidemann and Mark Hudson, sophomores; and Ann Bollenbacher and Larry Lorenz, freshmen. 74 Homecoming: for Falls, a win; For seniors, a dream realized Freshmen: eye to the future The freshmen toasted to victory, but it wasn't their own. Still, they built a float and marched in a parade, came to cheer and saw a winning game, and discovered what it’s all about. With that to build on, next year doesn’t seem that far away, and first place doesn’t look that unreachable. Some of that ’73 spirit and drive should be firing up Homecomings for the next three years, making each one a little bit better, and we’ll drink to THAT. 76 Sophomores: wait’ll next year Is it possible for a class to plan longer, work harder and build better than any other group and still end up with only a third place float? Ask any sophomore. For the moment, ’72 rules only in its dreams, but we suspect that deep within some dimly-lit room revenge is being plotted. In the meantime, a crying towel, please. 77 Juniors: heading for a sweep “We're ahead, they’re behind.” The juniors always seem to be ahead when it comes to Homecoming, and that third consecutive “1971” on the Little Brown Jug looks mighty impressive. There must be a secret for this success, and we’ll ig- nore those dark mutterings coming from the sophomores, and chalk it up to tal- ent and determination. Next year should be a challenge, but we predict they'll get by, with or without a little help from their friends. 78 Seniors: the last time Good grief! Another Homecoming without a first- place float? Oh, well, there's always next year-only this time there isn’t. Anyway, happiness IS a Falcon victory, and it isn't really too hard to let school spir- it triumph over class pride. The seniors were in there trying and they made their mark, even if the Little Brown Jug won’t ever bear a 70”. 79 A weekend may fade . . . But majesty endures Dancing, wc must say, is especially for the young. You won’t find many older people getting hot and steamy and dragged out over a hundred decibels of pure noise. Nor will they see it as a way of ex- pressing themselves, trying to keep the beat while controlling a thou- sand widely-flung movements. Dancing for us is emotion spilling out, the soul unleashed . .. 81 82 ... A dance, on the other hand, is a time for kicking off your shoes and be- ing yourself, whether that means letting your hair fly or just lying down and re- laxing. It’s a time for closing your eyes and floating to the hysterical beat of a drum solo, or merely wandering around the lobby ... for being with your girl- friend or fishing for a boyfriend. And in the end. a dance usually turns out to be composed of equal parts of talking, sleeping and fooling around . . . and maybe 5% dancing. 83 Fun and laughter were to be had at the AFS Carnival held on January 31. Games were everywhere and prizes were given away to the fortunate. For the luckless, balloons were in abun- dance. And for the very unfortunate, the jailhouse door stood wide open for those entering and stayed shut to those locked in. But inspite of the luckless balloon owners and the unfor- tunate jailbirds, fun and frolic pre- vailed over the day’s festivities. 84 “The Slowpoke” Unbearable heat .. . furtive glances from behind the curtain ... Reassurances of ‘Break a leg! do little to reduce the mounting ten- sion ... All nervously await the opening of the 1969 Junior Class Play ... one mistake could spell dis- appointment: long sweaty hours of grueling rehearsal would be meaning- less . . . But in the end the show goes on and gives way to satisfaction. 86 Spirit Glory has its place in any sport but before that, months of training. In track, hours on end are spent running and exercising in the hot, sweaty, crowded gym before the first event is run. Dedication is the vital factor in training and medi- ocrity deserves no recognition. And in no ther sport is the individual important but the team so vital. The mile record, broken three times by John Harrison, stands at 4:47.5. Nelson Busch ran the 880 in 2:94.4. Craig Korff cleared the bar at 6 ft. I'A in. Relay records were set by Dick Jensema, Jeff Loose, Craig Korff, Nelson Busch, Chuck Groene. Gary Plate, Gary Thede, Rich Miesfield, Bill Davies, and Phil Aigner. Skill, determination, self-sacrifice, and team work are the essentials of a con- ference-winning team. And these the Falls Track Team had in winning the East- ern Wisconsin Conference at Kohler, emerging with the fruits of victory: a tro- phy, newly set records and the satisfaction of a job well done. And, at last, no small share of glory. 89 CONFERENCE WINNERS Lying down: R. Micsfcld, G. Plate. Center: J. Loose. C. Korff, D. Jensema. Back row: B. Davies, R. Masarik, P. Aigner. J. Harrison, F. Schultz, D. Hudson, G. Thede, N. Busch. 90 Bottom row: Mr. Madcr, B. Goetz, G. Plate, J. Loose, D. Jensema, C. Korff, R. Miesfeld, B. Davies, P. Aigner. Mr. Goetz. 2nd row: N. Busch, J. Harrison, S. Schielke, C. Groene, F. Schultz, D. Masarik, G. Thede, D. Hudson. J. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman. 3rd row: R. Welcher, E. Cline, B. Wisse, B. Loose, R. Biederwolf, T. Diemer, D. LeMahieu. D. Scroggins. B. Marotz, R. LeMahieu. 4th row: M. Schoneman, T. Thede, D. Verhage, S. Fleming, R. Sieber, J. Wieseckel, R. LeMahieu, C. Dulmes, M. Buel- ke, M. Winter. 91 A young team ... six players dropped for disciplinary reasons ... summer jobs and warm nights tempting the survivors. A baseball season under those conditions promises nothing but frustration. But when the dust of the '69 sea- son had cleared, Falls had struggled to a 4-5 conference mark and respectability. Fittingly, it was a senior, Craig Korff, who led the way offensively and de- fensively with a .303 batting average and some standout pitching. Significantly, it was sophomores and juniors like Bob Wisse, Clarence Comins, Ric Bieder- wolf, Ric Scheibl, Scott Schumacher, Dennis McCue, Scott Heinig and LeRoy Scheibl who were picking up the experience that would help Falls continue its upsurge in 1970. 93 CONFERENCE SCORES Falls 5 Elkhart Lake 3 Falls 5 Plymouth 8 Falls 0 Cedar Grove 2 Falls 3 Chilton 1 Falls 0 Valders 1 Falls 3 Kiel 13 Falls 0 New Holstein 6 Falls 7 Kohler 3 Falls 2 Oostburg 1 AVERAGES Craig Korff .303 Ric Biederwolf .276 Clarence Comins .250 Ric Scheibl .233 Scott Schumacher .214 LeRoy Scheibl .211 Don Mersberger .206 Dennis McCue .143 Scott Heinig .111 Bob Wisse .091 Rich Miesfeld .083 Golf: a Search for Talen1 They call golf a “minor” sport, but that doesn’t mean that it requires any tgjs. effort and determination on the part of its players. If anything, it takes a sprciaJ kind of dedication to keep whacking away at a little white ball while all the artatu-, 1 tion is going to the track team. ' Thus the problem in building a golf team is in finding enough people wlnjHJiee'T '' these qualifications. You can’t get by with less than four, because that’s tin of individual scores averaged together for the team total. Three good scores mean three fine individual performances, but the team will fall short. That, basically, was the story of the ’69 season at Falls, as A1 Willadsen, Tom Ehren and Mike Ehren gave the squad a solid nucleus, but were never joined by a consistently low-scoring fourth man. The result was a losing season. On the brighter side, only one squad member graduated, and the return of Dave Johnston, Fred Scultz, Dave Berg, Kevin Klingbeil, Bob Saeger, and Mike Danks, in addition to the Ehrens, gave hope for an upswing in ’70. c£?n Tc U , d GOLFERS-Bottom: B. Saeger, M. Danks, M. Ehren, K. Klingbeil, D. Johnston, D. Berg, T. Ehren, F. Schultz. Not shown: A. Willadsen, Coach R. Roeber. 95 Gridiron ’69: 96 The Falcons Move Up t Success in athletics is a relative thing. What is good for one team, at one time, may be disappointing for another. But measured against virtually any yardstick, this year’s Fal- con football picture was a bright one. Not only did the team rebound from a losing season last year to notch a 3-2 record in the newly aligned Eastern Wisconsin league, good enough for second place, but they showed an ability to come up with the big ones, including the first homecoming win in several years. With a rugged bunch of freshmen due to move up, football ’70 should continue the trend. 97 J. V. FOOTBALL-Bottom row: S. Fleming, J. Roska. R. Sieber, coach M. Mader, coach C. Opper- man, M. Hudson, T. Mauer, R. Jens. 2nd row: T. Thede, R. LeMahicu. M. Keller, C. Dulmes, M. Voll- brecht, M. Mtfey, S. Heinig. 3rd row: P. N. Biucli, D. Berg, J. Huffman. J. FRESHMAN I OOTBALL- J. Sippel, P. Marti, L. Lorenz, K. Heinig, K. Shank. J. Michaels, B. Isaacs. 2nd row: D. DePagter.T. Martin. J. Mulder, D. Immel. S. Doyle, B. Voll- brecht, J. Hand, coach J. O’Connell, coach D. Cas- per. 3rd row: B. Roska, D. Petrie, D. Billmann, J. Scheele, T. Phippen. L. Meyer. R. Schueffner. 4th row: S. Messner, P. Phippen. 98 GAME RESULTS VARSITY FOOTBALL- Bottom row: R. Schcibl. C. Grocnc, M. Johnson, R. Masarik. M. Hueppchcn. 2nd row: G. Buchlcr. R. Bie- derwolf. M. Eberhardy, F. Schultz, R. Eisenhardt, B. Wisse, S. Hei- den, S. Vollbrccht, G. Berg, L. Schcibl. 3rd row: Coach A. Lukcr, coach S. Thurwachter, B. Mannchcn, B. Marotz, D. Scroggins, M. Heidemann. S. Schumacher, T. Opgcnorth, coach A. Goetz, C. Mel- ger. G. Thede, S. Walsh. M. Larson, S. Schiclke, C. Comins, manager R. LeMahieu. Falls 14. . Shawano 7 Falls 20. . Milton 14 Falls 0. . Wisconsin Lutheran 18 Falls 6. . Waterford 33 Falls 0. . Plymouth 22 Falls 15. . Kiel 14 Falls 0. . Chilton 53 Falls 15. . New Holstein 0 Falls 6. . Valders 0 99 Basketball Great expectations don’t always measure up. Good size and shooting ability gave Falls title hopes this year, but the Falcons never quite jelled as a team—they com- mitted 423 turnovers—and a second-division finish re- sulted. Senior Tom Wildermuth provided one bright spot swishing in 415 points for the year and leading the Eastern Wisconsin in scoring. He also had 265 rebounds and set a school record by raking in 29 against Cedar Grove. VARSITY Standing: R. Madden (manager), C. LaBine, D. LeMahieu, T. Siech, D. Scroggins, P. Phippcn, D. Sipiorski, T. Wildermuth, F. Schultz, P. Heidenreiter, N. Busch, R. Biederwolf, B. Loose (manager). Front: Mr. Luker, coach. too JUNIOR VARSITY-Front row: M. Mad- den (manager), M. Ehren, G. Hoppa, M. Winter, M. Schonemann. Back: G. Huibregt- se, T. Phippcn, J. Wiescckel, T. Brewer. P. Herrmann, D. Berg, Coach Roeber. VARSITY SCORES Falls 52 Kohler 87 Falls 54 Two Rivers 58 Falls 74 Oostburg 72 Falls 69 Valders 56 Falls 62 New Holstein 70 Falls 66 Cedar Grove 71 Falls 68 Chilton 72 Falls 57 Mishicot 69 Falls 68 Cedar Grove 65 Falls 63 Kiel 77 Falls 56 Plymouth 89 Falls 80 New Holstein 88 Falls 81 Beaver Dam 104 Falls 80 Valders 54 Falls 62 Chilton 70 Falls 61 Kiel 69 Falls 66 Plymouth 95 Falls 76 Kohler 84 tot JUNIOR-VARSITY SCORES Falls 56 Falls 62 Falls 59 Falls 57 Falls 76 Falls 64 Falls 56 Falls 50 Falls 65 Falls 68 Falls 70 Falls 60 Falls 46 Falls 43 Falls 52 Falls 54 Falls 53 Falls 46 Kohler Two Rivers Oostburg Valdcrs New Holstein Cedar Grove Chilton Mishicot Cedar Grove Kiel Plymouth New Holstein Beaver Dam Valders Chilton Kiel Plymouth Kohler 54 34 29 34 47 51 48 51 38 37 56 58 69 47 58 44 52 48 VARSITY STARTERS-Front: P. Heidenreiter, R. Bicderwolf. Back: F. Schultz, P, Phippen, T. Wildermuth. D. Sipiorski, D. Scroggins, N. Busch. 102 If the varsity season was disappoint- ing, the junior-varsity gave hope for an exciting future. Even with the pro- motion of their three best players to the varsity, the jayvees soared to a 13- 5 season record and a top spot in con- ference. Nelson Busch. Paul Heidenreiter and Paul Phippen were the three players lost to the varsity, but Tom Phippen, who led JV scoring with 231 points, and Paul Herrmann, who con- tributed 155, also gave promise of great things to come. The freshman team also concluded the season successfully, running up a 7-4 mark. FRFSHMFN-Front: J. Mulder. D. Billmann, P. Marti, G. Sagunsky, K. Covey, J. Sippel. Back: J. Anderson, G. Otte, B. Vollbrecht, L. Lorenz, K. Heinig, R. Scheffncr, J. Scheele, F. Nehrling, Coach O’Connell. 103 f V Y T r Wrestling Wrestling, after only three years of competition, has found a home in She- boygan Falls! A 12-1 dual-meet record . .. strong second in tournaments at Germantown and Lake Geneva ... a close win in the regional. Conference, which went to a strong New Holstein team, was the only disappointment, but wrestling still provided the athletic highlight of the season. Leading the way all year were Mark Vollbrecht. Ric Scheibl, Jerry Jens, Craig Melger, Rich Masarik, and Steve Heiden. These six qualified for sectional, and all except Steve wrapped up conference chamionships. Front row: T. Opgenorth, S. Heiden, R. Masarik, G. Thede. O. Melger, J. Peichl, R. Boll, J. Jens, P. Miley. R. Scheibl, R. Boll, M. Vollbrecht. 2nd row: B. Mannchen(manager), P. Walsh, M. Miley, M. Akright, J. Michaels, C. Dulmes, J. Wolff, J. Stroessner, D. Immel, D. Lapcinski, F. Ertman, D. Grotenhuis, S. Heinig, B. Saeger, A. Bosman, T. Mauer. Standing: S. Lempke, R. Roska, L. Sobczak. D. Johnson. R. Jens, M. Hud- son, J. Hucppchen, S. Licrman, S. Schielke, D. Hudson, D. Thomas, R. Siebcr, C. Fasse, J. Roska, T. Martin, J. Kreuger, J. Hoffman, J. Meyer, M. Keller, E. Cline, T. Thede, M. Eberhardy. 104 105 VARSITY Front: R. Scheibl, G. Thcdc, C. Melger, J. Pcichl, P. Miley, M. Vollbrecht. Center: R. Boll, B. Boll, J. Jcns.'Back: T. Opgcnorth, R. Masarik, S. Heiden. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS W L T Mark Vollbrecht 22 4 0 Robbie Boll 10 9 0 Ric Scheibl 26 2 0 Pat Miley 10 12 0 Jerry Jens 22 4 0 Rich Boll 11 7 1 John Peichl 10 9 0 Craig Melger 21 4 2 Stan Shielke 3 6 0 Gary Thede 3 3 1 Rich Masarik 23 2 2 Steve Heiden 21 6 2 Terry Opgenorth 5 6 0 GERMANTOWN TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS R. Masarik, R. Scheibl, M. Vollbrecht. 106 107 S. Hamann, Treas.,C. Plate, Sec., S. Phippen, Pres., C. Groene, Vice-Pres. Pep Club Pep Club is the place for kids who take pride in the fact that SFHS has some spirit. The kind of spirit that shouts in unison at wrestling meets, shares a football victory or quietly backs the basketball team during losing games. SFHS has spirit; the Pep Club is proving that! 108 Cheers Bottom row: G. Mauer, J. Janssen, M. Tempas. Top row: S. Sebald, D. Davis, D. Rhode, M. Vowinkle. Bottom row: S. Sebald. Top row: J. Janssen, M. Tempas, D. Rhode, G. Mauer, S. Sebald, M. Vowinkle. Seniors Live for Today, Hope for Tomorrow Forest Green and White Yellow Rose President Vice President 1970 Advisors: Mr. Mader, Mr. Goetz Treasurer CAROL YOUNG “Coco” God’s gift to the squirrels ... a nut! 112 JERKY JENS “Jerry” Here is Romeo, but who and where is Juliet? STANLEY SCHIELKE “Stan1 All he needs is the hook, he’s got the line ... Secretary CHRISTINE HARRISON “Chris” The raritied air I breath is responsible for my clean thinking. It all started for us in the fall of 1966. l or the most part we were like any other class: We came to school . . . 113 “Judy” BONNIF BFHR “Bonnie’ CLAUDIA AKRIGHT “Gaudia” MELVIN ALLWARDT “Melvin” JUDITH BACK A smile is as natural as her blond When he came to school he be- I'd walk a mile for......!!! hair. lieved the old proverb; Absence makes the heart grow fonder. ROGER BF.HR “Roger’ He doesn’t need a crank, he’s a self starter. Who cares if it’s raining today, to- morrow the sun must shine. KATHLEEN BELL “Kathy” Of two evils, the best should be taken. CAROL BIGLER “Carol” “Quiet as a mouse, but never a squeak. Her heart is not here, but miles away with him. M CAROL BLUST “Carol” There’s a little bit of bad in every good girl. PETER BOLLENBACHFR “Pete” . . . then buckled down to work . . . RICHARD BOLL “Rich” Why let the devil have all the fun? DAVID BONNETT “Dave” I take after the French. Today is the day. I worried about yesterday. ALAN BOSMAN “Big Al” The more I see dogs, the more I like girls. RICKY BRACK “Ricky” He drank and drank and drank . . . burp!!! ELLEN BREWER “EUie” Free from sorrow, free from care, with laughing eyes and bright red hair. DEBORAH BROWNRIGG “Deb” I have a heart with room for every joy, but just now for only one boy. 5 SHARON BUDAHN “Sharon' GARY BUEHLER “Gary JAMES BUEHLF.R “Jim The life is how you make it. the world is how you take it. What a cute baby he must have been! Everybody likes him, but there’s nobody like him. KAY BUELKE “Kay She’s a sweet girl with little to say. MAILA COMMINS “Ila” DIANE COOK “Diane DIANE DAVIS “Diane 116 Destined to be the world’s most famous Olympic Star. Never cooks always bakes. Smiling always with a never fail- ing serenity. The most Reverend one in our class. GARY DEKKER “Gary” He has no heart . . . she has it. I AYE DEZWARTE I “Faye” CECELEA DOBRZYNSKI “Celie” “Oh look! it’s Miss America.” Her average income is 3 a.m. Studying is the highway to suc- cess-I’m taking the side road. KERRY DOYLE “Kerry Stand back ladies, don’t shove. JOHN DROSSEL John’ Never in a hurry but always gets there. THOMAS EHREN “Tom’ “Just like a cork, always popping off.” 117 NEIL EIGEN BERGER “Banger” Classes should be 10 minutes long, 5 to come, 5 to go. DENNIS ERDMANN “Leonard” WILLIAM FLEMING “Bill” School will keep, whether I’m there or not. 118 Late hours aren’t good for one, but they’re alright for two. WALLACE GIERACH Wally “Cute, clever, full of fun. she’s a Why work when there arc so many better things to do? RUTH HECKMANN Why can’t they all be friend to everyone. DONALD HEIDEMAN No smart man wastes his time on oirK. HEIDENREITER “Kathy1 today, tomorrow may be too late. 119 . . . or not at all. NANCY HEINEN “Nancy” “Mischief” is her middle name. CATHERINE HOFFMAN “Cathy” Life is here, I m here to enjoy it. Birds can The senior girls are good and sweet, but I've got one that can’t be beat. “Dick A center of usually devious ac- tivity. Small in size, sweet and wise. SUSAN JOHNSTON “Sue” BARRY KEIPPEL “Barry” ANN KELLER “Ann” True to her words, her books and her friends. Some people get results, I get consequences. Another reason men prefer blonds. 120 . .. but it didn’t we were supposed to rule . . . always work out that way . . . NANCY KELLING “Nancy SHARON KESWEDER KEVIN KLINGBEIL “Kevic “Sharon There's a twinkle in her eye for every guy who passes by. A blush can be so embarrassing. Great men are dying, I don’t feel so well myself. NANCY LEACH Nance “Snootic Wilma DANIEL KRASE WILMA LA BINE Look out world here I conic. Thank heavens they don't watch the quiet girls. Sweet and petite, someone you’d like to meet. RANDALL LE MAHIEU LAURA LONG “Laura GARY LORENZ “Gary “Randy Faithful friends are hard to find. Anyone for a five day weekend? Don’t look at me, girls, it makes me nervous. 121 RICHARD MASARIK Dick” LYNN MATHFSON “Lynn’ Wheatics have done a lot for me. Her manner is quiet ... but don’t judge her by it. GENE MAUER Genie WTienever she is needed, she will be there. DENNIS MCCUE Den He may be young, but experience has given him grey hair. . . . at which times, we cleared out . . . BERNARD MCCABE Bemie Those wild, wild women are making a wild, wild man out of me. NANCY MC GLADE Nancy The way to have a friend is to be one. MARK MELGER Mark I’m just the man I’m looking for. BONNIE MEYER Bonnie Around the corner lickety split, nice car wasn’t it? l ull of fun and mischief too, likes doing things she shouldn’t do. I was born for something-now what was it? If school is liberty, give me death. As prom queen she was supreme, a perfect husband is her dream. LANA PETERSON “Weiner'’ A quiet but friendly girl. BONNIE PETRIE “Bonnie Her feet were made for dancing. REBECCA PORTER “Becky” MAURY PRICE “Maury” . . . and ran for our lives . . . Generally speaking, she’s gen- You bet your life I work in erally speaking. school, but not very often. 123 KENNETH REDLICH “Ken The life of any party. I like work; it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. . . . only to be drawn back, always, by the warmth A pretty girl is a poem without words. 124 I'm little and Em wise, but a terror for my size. Girls arc bothersome, but I don’t mind being bothered. What is the sense of working when there are other things to do? of our group . . . A firm ambition, whatever the mission. “Here I come, you lucky people.” Quiet, helpful, and pleasant, too. Ready to be a friend to you. KATHLEEN SAYOTOVICH “Kathy If 1 had the wings of an angel, they would look silly on me.” GARY SCHARENBROCH “Gary Hold the fort. I’m coming. LEROY SCHEIBL “Lee” A man of muscle and a face so fair, but best of all his kinky hair. FREDRICK SCHULTZ “Fred CHERYL WINTER “Cheryl RIC SCHEIBL A great, he admits it himself. Band first, last and always. He knows football isn’t the only place he needs a good line. 125 BARBARA SIPPEL “Barb 111 try anything once, and if 1 have time III try it again. ... whether shared in gentle moments . . . KAREN STEFFEN “Karen” She always finds time to make friends. Of all the things 1 like best. I’d His shoulders come off when he Wise from the top of his head up. A man among men. much prefer to sit and rest. removes his shoulder pads. WAYNE SCHLOSSFR “Wayne” SCOTT SCHUMACHER “Scott” RALPH SEBALD “Ralph RAY SELK “Raisin MARK STEVENS ‘Mark’ RUTH STRASSBURGER NANCY STREET ‘Nancy’ “Ruthy” You say you want a revolution? Boys may be puzzles, but I’ll Happy go lucky, free from care, never give up. |0A ready to go, ready to dare. There’s a good time coming, boys. Here’s a girl with pep and a smile, one who makes life worthwhile. Always joy. always kind, the kind of girl we like to find. He drives his car as though it had been custom made for him. DAVID THILL “Dave” 1 always liked school ... at least the vacation part of it. . . . or rowdy. DAVID THOMAS “Dave’ His quiet nature hides a pleasing per- sonality. I’m just a little bad girl in an innocent world. There are a few things in this world I haven’t done, but not many. She's sweet, smiling and mild. 127 You can tell her by the noise that she doesn’t make. A miss in the car is worth two in the engine. Blond doesn’t mean light-headed. People are like rivers, whatever is in them comes out at the mouth. Wake me when class is over. 128 . . . and often fell short. A man of silence is a man of sense. If you must argue, go your way, for I’m in the right, that’s all 111 say. CONNIE WATERMAN “Connie” PAUL WEBER “Paul” Look what four years did to me. Whoever heard of a boy named another would have killed me. Connie? KAYE WEDEPOHL “Kaye” THOMAS WILDFRMUTH JODY WILLADSEN “Tom' ‘Jo” KATHLEEN WILLADSEN “Kathy1 The part I don’t like about park- ing a car is the noisy crash. Bomber of the basketball court. The devil is a sissy next to me. Dark of hair and light of heart. 129 DOUGLAS BILLMANN “Doug” His uncle s a police Chief? JOHN LITTMANN A live wire never gets stepped on. KAREN WITZEL “Karen” To know her once is to like her always. “John JOHN PORT “John” A man is known by the silence he keeps. PAUL SCHMIDT “Schmitty” The one and only big he-man. He must eat spinach by the can. RANDALL EISENHARDT “Randy” It’s not what you do, it’s what you get away with. JAMES WESTPHAL “Tiny Jim” V for vegetables and “G” for groovy. GLENN WINTER “Glenn” Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. 130 I never worry, I never fret. What I can't remember I just forget. . . . But maybe winning isn't everything. More importantly, we tried. We put our energies and abilities to new uses, and we did some things that no classes before us had ever done. In the doing, we learned what it is to live. Now, for many of us, the most important four years of our formal education are behind us. The way ahead is uncertain, but we can face it with contidence, knowing that we are leaving high school with new abilities, better-developed tal- ents, a fuller appreciation of life, and countless memories forever fixed in our minds. n £-r o T5 0 3 H 0) _ —ft tP mi- 7 '1 e-j. x,.n ;ooy2s. ft ;-3 0 IS n 131 CLAUDIA AKRIGHT DAVID BONNETT Prom Comm. 3; Class Will Comm. 4;G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Bowling 1.2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Mu- sic Fest. 3,4; E.H.A. 2,3,4. MELVIN ALWARDT JUDY BACK Band 1,2; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3.4; Madrigal 4; Carnival 2,3. BONNIE BEHR G.A.A. 2,3. ROGER BEHR Track 1. KATHY BELL Prom Comm. 3; Class Play 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3, 4;Bowling 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; E.H.A. 1, 2,3. CINDY BERSH G.A.A. 2; Bowling 2; Medical Careers 2; Li- brary Club 1; Pangissin Staff 4. CAROL BIGLER G.A.A. 1,2; Bowling 2; Library 1. DOUG BILLMANN Baseball 2.4; Industrial Arts Gub 2. CAROL BLUST Gass Play 3; G.A.A. 1.2; Music l est. 3; Cho- rus 3,4; Madrigal 4; Pangissin Staff 4. RICHARD BOLL Wrestling 1,2,3,4;Chorus 3; Track 1; Intra- murals 1,2; Music Eest. 3; F Club 3,4; In- dustrial Arts Club 1. PETER BOLLENBACHER Football 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Student Council 2; Industrial Arts Club 1; Trees for Tomorrow 2. Photo Club 1; Audio Visual 2. ALAN BOSMAN Class Play 3; Wrestling 2,3,4;Track 1; Intra- murals 3,4; Chorus 4; Madrigal 4; Student Exchange Program 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3,4. RICK BRACK Intramurals 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Music Fest. 3,4. ELLEN BREWER Prom Comm. 3;G.A.A. 2; Art Gub 2,3; E.H.A. 2; Student Exchange Program 3. DEB BROWNRIGG Prom Comm. 3; Class Play 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Softball 3; Medical Careers 2; Pangissin Staff 4; Student Council 1. SHARON BUDAHN Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Class Play 4; Soft- ball 2,3,4; Music Fest. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Bowling 1.2; Band 1,2; Art Club 3; E.H.A. 3,4; Pangissin Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3.4. GARY BUEHLER Football 2.3.4; Intramurals 3; F Club 3,4; Trees for Tomorrow 2. JIM BUEHLER Industrial Arts Gub 1,2; Trees for To- morrow 2; Projection Gub 2. KAY BUELKE G.A.A. 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4;Capt. 3;F.H.A. 2,3,4;Student Exchange Program 3.4; Pan- gissin Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3, 4; Forensics 2,3,4. MAILA COM INS G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Track 3; Softball 2,3,4;Capt. 3. DIANE COOK Transferred from Loyal; Bowling 2,3. DIANE DAVIS Transferred from Lyons High, III.; Prom Comm. 3; Madrigal 1; Junior Red Cross 1. MIKE DEGROF'F Photo Club 1.2,4. GARY DEKKER Basketball 1; Art Club 1.2,3,4; Purgold 4; Badger Boy 3. MARY DENZIN Art Club 2,3,4; E.H.A. 2.4. FAYE DEZWARTE G.A.A. 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; Band 1. CECELIA DOBRZYNSKI G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; Music Fest. 3; Chorus 3; F.H.A. 3; Carnival 3; Pangissin Staff 2,3,4. KERRY DOYLE Transferred from Saint Lawrence Seminary. JOHN DROSSEL 132 Q r Student Council 1. TOM EHREN Golf 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 4; Art Club 2; F Club 2,3,4;Carnival 3; Purgold 3,4. NEIL EIGEN BERGER Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Art Club 1,2; Carnival 3; Chef s Club 3. RANDY EISENHARDT Homecoming Attendant 4; Football 3,4; F Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chefs Club 3. DENNIS ERDMANN BILL FLEMING DIANE FRIEDRICHS Carnival 2; Drama 3; Swimming 2,3. Trans- ferred from Colorado. JANE GABR1ELSE Vice President 3; Prom Comm. 3; Class Will Comm. 4;G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1,2; Pan- TERRY GENCIUS Wrestling 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2,3; In- dustrial Arts Club 2; Photo Club 1,3. WALLY GIERACH Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1,2; Intramurals 2,3. CHUCK GROENE Class President 1; Homecoming King 4; Class Play 3; Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; F Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. JOAN HAILER Prom Comm. 3; Class Will Comm. 4; G.A.A. 1; Music Fest. 3; Chorus 3; Student Council 3. CHRIS HARRISON Sec. 4; Class Play 4; Intramurals 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Music Fest. 2,3.4; Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigal 4; Pep Club 3.4; For- ensics 2. RUTH HECKMANN Class Play 3; Band 1; Music l est. 1,3,4; Cho- rus 3,4; Madrigal 4. DONALD HEIDEMAN Photo Club 2. KATHY HEIDENREITER Girl’s Track 2,3; Softball 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4;Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 4. NANCY HEINEN Transferred from Cedar Grove. G.A.A. 4; Bowling 4; Chorus 4; Madrigal 4; Student Exchange Program 4; Pangissin Staff 4. PERRY HELD CATHY HOFFMANN Vice President 1; Homecoming 1; G.A.A. 3; Music Fest. 1,2; A.I .S. 4; Student Exchange Program 4; Purgold 4; Pangissin Staff 3,4. MIKE HUEPPCHEN Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2;Track 1,2; Intramurals 3; F Club 3,4. DICK HUIBREGTSE Chorus 3; Art Club 3; Chefs Club 3. HELEN JENKIN Class Play 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange Pro- gram 3,4; Medical Careers 1,2,3,4; Pangissin Staff 4; Purgold 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Pep Club; Forensics 2,3,4; County Government Day 3; Science Institute 3;Science Seminar 3. JERRY JENS Class Treasurer 4; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Class Play 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; F Club 1,2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 3,4. SUE JOHNSTON G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pangissin Staff 3,4. BARRY KEIPPEL Class Play 3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Music l est. 4; Chorus 4; Photo Club 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4; Carnival 2,3,4; Purgold 1,2,3,4; Pangissin Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 3.4; Aviation Club 3. ANN KELLER Prom Comm. 3; Class Play 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Music Fest. 3; Chorus 3; Madrigal 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3.4; Trans- ferred from Eagle River. NANCY KELLING G.A.A. 1; Pangissin Staff 3; Carnival 3. SHARON KESWEDER Library Club 1,2,3. KEVIN KL1NGBEIL Intramurals 3,4; Golf 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4. DANNY KRASE Intramurals 1,2,4. 133 WILMA LABINE Class Play 4;G.A.A. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Library Club 3,4. NANCY LEACH Prom Comm. 3; Softball 2,3;G.A.A. 1. RANDY LEMAHIEU football 1,2; Mgr. 3,4; Basketball 1; Wrest- ling 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; E Club 4; Trees for Tomorrow 2. JOHN LITTMANN football 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Music Clinic 1,2,3: Music l est. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4; Student Exchange Program 2,3.4; Pur- gold 3,4; Pangissin Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4. LAURA LONG Prom Comm. 3;G.A.A. 1. GARY LORENZ Prom Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 2; football 1.4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; E.E.A. 1,2; Chefs Club. RICHARD MASARIK Prom Comm. 3; football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Art Club 3; E Club 2,j,4; Pres. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Chefs Club. LYNN MATHESON G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3; Music l est. 1,2,3; Art C lub 2; A.I .S. 4; Student Exchange Pro- gram 3; Pangissin Staff 4. DAVID MATZDORF Transferred from Concordia School. Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Photo Club 2; I- Club 2,3; Swimming 2,3. GENE MAUER Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Gass Will Comm. 4; Class Play 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Bowling 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Li- brary Club 1; Art Gub 2,3,4; I .H.A. 1; Carnival 3.4; Purgold 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Pangissin Staff 4. DENNIS MCCUE football 1,2,3.4; Basketball l,2.3;Track 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; F Club 2,3.4. BERNARD MCCABE Transferred from St. Lawrence Seminary. NANCY MC GLADE Gass Sec. 1; G.A.A. 1,3; A.F.S. 4; Student Exchange Program 4; Pangissin Staff 3,4. MARK MELGER Prom Attendant 1; football 1,2,3,4; Wrest- ling 1; Art Club 1; Chefs Gub 3: Industrial Arts Club 1. BONNIE MEYER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Carnival 3. LINDA MUELLER Girl’s Track 2;Softball 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4;Carnival 2. GREG NAUS Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Class Play 4; Photo Club 2,3,4; Student Exchange Program 4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Badger Boy 3; Purgold 2,3,4; Editor 4; Aviation Club 4; Government Day 4. TERRY OPGI NORTH f ootball 1,4; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 1; In- tramurals 1; Chefs Club 3. PATRICIA PERRONNI Prom Queen 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Pangissin Staff 4. LANA PETERSON Transferred from Sheboygan South. Art Gub 1; Pep Gub 1. BON Nil PETRIE 134 JOHN PORT REBECCA PORTER G.A.A. 2,3; Art Club 2,3. MAURY PRICE Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 2. KENNETH REDLICH Industrial Arts Club 2. ROGER REINERT Basketball 1. KATHLEN REMUS Class Will Comm. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Bowling 2,4: Intramurals 2,4; Glee Gub 3.4; Library Club 3. EDGARDO REYES Gass Officer 2,3; Track 2,3; Baseball 4; Photo Club 4; Science Club 3; A.I .S. 4: Car- nival 4; A.F.S. Comm. 4: Purgold 4; Pan- gissin Staff 4; Student Council 2,3.4; Debate 4;Cdt. Major, Preparatory Military Training; Mathematics Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2,3, 4;U.P. Highlights (school paper) 1.2,3,4. LES RHINES JOEY RICHARDSON Homecoming Attendant 1. KAREN R1V1ERS Prom Comm. 3; Class Play 4; Girls Softball 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2; Bowling 1,2; E.H.A. 3; Pangissin Staff 4. BETTY ROETHEL Softball 2,3,4;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2. 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Glee Club 3.4;Carni- val 3. KAREN ROOKER E.H.A. 2,3; Pangissin Staff 4. KATHY SAYOTOVICH Prom Comm. 3; Softball 2,3;G.A.A. 4; Bowling 4; E .H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 4. Trans- ferred from L’anse, Michigan. GARY SCHARENBROCH Track 1, Art Club 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. LEROY SCHEIBL Class Treas. 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Football 1.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Baseball 2,3,4; F Club 3.4; Pep Club 3. RIC SCHEIBL Class President 2; Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Class Play 4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4;Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; F Club 2.3,4; Purgold 3, 4; Pangissin Staff 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Chefs Club 4. STAN SCHIELKE Class Treas. 1; Prom Comm. 3; Class Play 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; W restling 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Art Club 3; 1 Club 3.4; Stu- dent Council 1; Trees for Tomorrow 2. PAUL SCHMIDT Football 1.2. FRED SCHULTZ Football 1,2,3.4;Basketball l,2.3,4;Track 2,3,4; Golf 3.4 ;F Club 3,4. SCOTT SCHUMACHER Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 3.4; Intramur- als 3,4; F Club 4. RALPH SEBALD RAY SELK Class Treas. 3; Basketball 3; Track l;Carni- val 3; Pep Club 3. BARB SIPPEL Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Gass Play 4;Softball 1.2.3,4;G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Art Club 2,3,4; E.H.A. 3.4; Pep Club 4; Pangissin Staff 4; Carnival 2,3. KAREN STEFFEN Prom Comm. 3;G.A.A. 1,2,3; Bowling 1; Band 1,2.3,4; Flag Twirlcr 2,3; Majorette 4; Music Fest. 1,2; Student Council 3; Pep Club. MARK STEVENS NANCY STREET Transferred from Williams Bay. Homecom- ing Attendant 4;Track 3,4; G.A.A. 3.4; Band 3; Music Fest. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Carnival 3; A.F.S. Comm. 3,4; Medical Careers 3.4; Pangissin Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3. JEFF STROUB Track 1; Golf 1,2.3.4; Industrial Arts Club MARY TEMPAS Class Sec. 2; Homecoming Queen 4;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1.2.3;Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4'.Pangissin Staff 3,4; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1,2,3.4. DIANE TEUNISS1N G.A.A. 3.4; Intramurals 3,4; Medical Careers 4; Pangissin Staff 4. GARY THEDE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. 3,4;Traek 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; E Club 3,4. DAVID THILL DAVID THOMAS Wrestling 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Chefs Club 3. NANCY TURLUCK Intramurals 3; Softball 3; G.A.A. 3.4; Li- brary Club 3,4; A.F.S. 3.4; Carnival 2,3; Medical Careers 3,4; Pangissin Staff 3. CLARA TURNER HOWIE WARFIELD JO WILLADSEN RUTH STRASSBURGER Class Play 3.4;G.A.A. I; Music l est. 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Library Club 1; Pangissin Staff 3,4. JOAN VERHAGE Girl's Track 2; Softball 2,3;G.A.A. 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Pep Club 4. KAREN VERHAGE Class See. 3; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Softball 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Intramurals 2; Art Club 2; E.H.A. 4; Medical Careers 2; Pangissin Staff 4. SCOTT VOLLBRECHT Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; F C lub 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Pangissin Staff 4; Pep Gub 3,4. HEIDI VOSS Winter Wonderland Attendant 3;Class Play 4; Softball 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2.3; Photo Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3; Medical Careers 1.2.3,4; Pres. 4; Pangissin Staff 3, 4; Ed. 4; Co-ed. 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3; Badger Girl Alt. 3. Student Exchange Program 3.4; Purgold 4; Student Council 2,3; Debate 4. CONNIE WATERMAN Band 1,2.3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Music Clinic 2; Music Fcst. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3 Carnival 3;Student Exchange Program 3,4; Purgold 4; Pangissin Staff 4; National Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Deb Forensics 2,3,4; Badger Bo 3. Tr from Plymouth. PAUL WEBER Winter Wonterlani Attendant 3; Track 3.4; Photo Club 3 lntra rals 3 4 J5 dent E cHaWcVrogram 3.4;lPurgoi National HotoApciety 4; Student 3,4; Badger ByyS Pen Qtib 4. KAYE WED! C lass Play 1; G.A.A. 4; Bowling 4; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 4; Purgold 4; Pangissin Staff 4; Drama Club 4. KATHY WILLADSEN Medical Careers 3,4. WINTER I 3,4;G.A.A. 1,2,3, urals 1,2,3.4; Band ; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; fiw c.Lenn winter Gub 1.2; Chef Club 3. Pep Gub 3; Fore. o, TOM WILDERM Prom King 3; Football 1; Baketball 1,2,3.4 Track 1,2; C arnival 3; Nation Honor So- ciety 2,3,4. ; Softball 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 4; Dance Band 4; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; onal Honor Society 3,4; Student C'oun- ; Pep Club 4; Gass Play 4; Forensics 2. CAROL YOUNG Gass Sec. 4;G.A.A. 2,3; Softball 2,3; Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Music Fest. 1,2; Art Club 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Purgold 3,4; Pangissin Staff 3,4; Pep Club 3. KAREN WADYKA Homecoming Attendant 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Bowling 1; Art Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Pangissin Staff 4. CHRIS WALSH Prom Comm. 3; Prom Attendant 1; Softball 1,2;G.A.A. 1,2,3; Music Fest. 1,2;Chorus 1,2,3,4; E.H.A. 1.2; Student Council 1,2. DENNIS WALTER F.F.A. 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4. TOM WALTE R 136 Student C'ouncil 4. Knowledge of the world is to be acquired only in the world, not in the closet. Lord Chesterfield Community Schneider’s Cheese Since 1945 Manufacturers of World’s Finest Cheese Phone Sheboygan Falls 467-3351 Waldo, Wisconsin Broadway Meats And Sausage Compliments of Joe Harrison Electric Service Waldo, Wisconsin 528-2934 B B Ford Sales, Inc. Lower Falls Road Hwy. 28 Sheboygan Falls Phone 467-4662 Schneider Standard Service Tires—Batteries—Accessories Broadway and Monroe Wierman-Louret, Inc. Farm Implements—Coal—Cement Whirlpool Appliances D-X Petroleum Products Waldo Wisconsin Congratulations to the class of 1970 Gatzke’s Grocery Waldo, Wisconsin phone 528-8625 Fessler Kuck Furniture Thomas Organs 8th St. at Penn. Ave. 452-5161 Sheboygan, Wisconsin Jim’s Standard Service Tires, Batteries, Accessories Dial 467-8373 (Hlaprbmrt iFuntiturr lOl PINE STREET Dial 467-4061 Sheboygan Falls, Wis. MODERN AND EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE LAMPS • BIGELOW CARPETING • SIMMONS MATTRESSES 138 Compliments of Your D-X Dealer Norbert E. Hintz, Jr. Waldo, Wisconsin Compliments of Richardson Lumber Company Quality Building Materials Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin Halter Lumber Company Waldo Waldo Service Garage Norman Lord Waldo, Wisconsin Compliments of Dr. W. H. Grotenhuis Stroub Pharmacy, Inc. 509 Broadway Sheboygan Falls 467-4121 Complete Prescription Service Weaver’s Incorporated Office Supplies 507 North 8th St. Phone: 458-5711 Office Machines 506 North 8th St. Phone: 458-5715 Sheboygan, Wisconsin Kvindlog Service Station Waldo Best Wishes Joose Mill Supply Feed—Seed—Fertilizer Waldo, Wis. ORCHARDS WALDO, WISCONSIN 139 Art’s Barber Shop 414 Broadway Ave. Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin See The Villager For your Parties, Banquets, and Receptions Deely’s Men Wear Clothes for Men Young Men 410 Broadway Ave. Schielke Electric 625 Giddings Ave. Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Best Wishes Falls Glass Service, Inc. Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Behlow’s Shell Service 300 Fond du Lac Avenue Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin BACHMANN IMPLEMENT John Deere Farm Equipment Lawn and Garden Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin FELDMAN MFG. INC. 639 Monroe Street Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Sheboygan Falls Mutual Insurance Co. 504 Broadway Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Compliments of Merlin Fiedler Excavating-Topsoil Sand and Gravel Phone 467-3485 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin RIGHTWAY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. General Constructing and Building Richard Gutoski—Owner 518 Western Ave. Sheboygan Falls Call-467-3082 Compliments of Leon Humphrey 912 Detroit Street Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin 140 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 Memorial Mall Sheboygan Wisconsin For For Men Women Barber Congratulations to the Graduate EIGENBERGER BARBER SHOP Sheboygan Falls J. S. Richardson Company, Inc. Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin Compliments of Schlichtings Super Market 202 Pine Street FALLS SAVINGS AND LOAN Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin H. C. PRANGE COMPANY ROBERT’S FASHIONS OF SHEBOYGAN FALLS “For Him” “For Her” Compliments of SCHLIEDER INSURANCE AGENCY F. J. WEBER, OWNER 608 Broadway Sheboygan Falls EVANS JR. DEPT. STORE 141 HEIDENREITER BUS SERVICE We are proud to serve the Sheboygan Falls Schools Safe—Courteous—Reliable 467-4956 542 Wilson Ave. Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Born Fuel Marine Co. 622 Broadway Phone 467-4351 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Coal—Oil—Marine—Lawn Equipment Brewer’s Polishing Service Cleveland Ave. Custom and Production Metal Polishing Compliments of Sertich Ambulance 514 Monroe Street Sheboygan Falls RICHARDSON BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Furniture and Hardwood Lumber Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin A 5 4a % t yox f V ■ ? C % h Clarence A. Morken, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 1620 Michigan Ave. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Off. 452-5722 Res. 467-3215 BUDAHN’S Cleaner and Laundry 616 Broadway Compliments of WALDO STATE BANK Waldo, Wisconsin Congratulations to the class of 1970 MC CABE INSURANCE AGENCY Waldo, Wisconsin Sheboygan Falls 467-4725 Compliments of BEMIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Toilet Seats and other Molded Products Since 1899 Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin Congratulations 1970 Graduates from FALLS MONUMENT COMPANY INC. 336 Main Street Sheboygan Falls, Wis. 467-4939 DEPKE SHOE STORE (E. and M. Geisthardt) 105 Pine Sheboygan Falls Purina Chows Seed and Bulk Fertilizer Badger Hatchery Millersville 143 SACHSE’S Furs—Luggage—Gifts Dial 457-4312 616 N. 8th St. Sheboygan, Wisconsin SCHWARZ RETAIL FISH MARKET 828 S. Franklin Sheboygan, Wisconsin 452-0576 WALDO AUTO BODY SHOP Frederic Nehrling We specialize in Auto Repair Waldo, Wisconsin Congratulations and best wishes from your Zenith Dealer RIVIERS RADIO TV INC. 405 Broadway Sheboygan Falls 467-3466 MILLERSVILLE BOX CO. Building Materials, Pallets, Cheese Boxes 467-4853 Mosel 565-2233 Route 1, Sheboygan FOR GOODNESS SAKE, IT'S LAKE TO LAKE THE FINEST !N QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS J : Lake to Lake Dairy Co-operative ( | y . ™ Sheboygan, Wisconsin MC GRAY’S AUTO MART Used cars and Trucks Large indoor Showroom Hwy. 32 R.R. No. 1 Sheboygan Falls 467-4721 WOLFS aunduy DRY CLEANERS SHEBOYGAN FALLS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LP GAS Feeds Fertilizer Seeds Petroleum Products Hardware Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Phone 467-6141 814 NEW YORK AVENUE PHONE „ 457-9494 SHEBOYGAN. WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF SHEBOYGAN GLASS 144 THE LARSEN COMPANY JACK VAN OUWERKERK Ebbers Building Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Freshlike Veg-all Canned Vegetables We would be pleased to help you plan a Life Insurance Program Also: Health Accident Hospitalization Waldo, Wisconsin 528-8331 MUTUAL Lin JNSUKANCB C O M FA NT Compliments of BERTRAM AND DEAN Sheboygan Falls Compliments of KALK ELECTRIC 505 Madison Street 467-3072 Citizen's Bank of Sheboygan SOPETTO LANES Family Banking At Its Best Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sheboygan Falls 145 Compliments of HOLDEN MACHINE CO. Sheboygan Falls FALLS CHEVROLET. INC. John D. Vowinkel Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 467-6116 433 Monroe St. Sheboygan Falls 40L 4J frvj KAtm. CURTG. JOA wc INC. WALTER’S ELECTRIC SERVICE Your Speed Queen and Simplicity Dealer Large and Small Appliances Repair Service 467-4513 Sheboygan Falls Compliments of HUEHN’S FUNERAL HOME Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin )r D Y y ' tr y J v j f, y OU- W’. g J V Y if V N! ) ■ ■ “A good place to irork” KOHLER-GENERAL - ' SNltOYOAN FALLS. WISCONSIN SIOU ■ 414■4tT■4S14 , 1 J (V X_ KK 1 ff- 4 Compliments of SAMSAL REALTY Sheboygan Falls R. C. WEBER D.D.S. PAINTER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Best in Engine Work 414 Buffalo 467-8381 Sheboygan Falls Gas grills are “in” and we’ve got ’em . . . - ?' good neighbors since 1883 Patron ROGERS CROCKER PHOTOGRAPHY 458-6868 J. L. WEYGANDT, M.D. SPECIAL THANKS Thanks to all of the beautiful people who helped to get this book together. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Voss, for lots of understanding and a place we can call our own; Mr. Zimmerman, for assistance in dealing with the yearbook company and making sense out of our confusion; Mr. Crocker, for his excellent photography; Mr. Casper, for organiz- ing the ads staff and keeping the books; and Chris Covey, a non-staffer, for lending us her valuable time and effort in meeting the last deadline. Above all, we would like to say that a really good advisor is one of a kind. This year, we had two, Mr. Lashway and Mr. Rosencrans, and to them goes our heart-felt gratitude. Index Seniors Akright, Claudia 58.61,114 Allwardt, Melvin 114 Back, Judy 58,114 Behr, Bonnie 114 Behr, Roger 114 Bell, Kathy 61,114 Bersch, Cynthia 48,114 Bigler, Carol 114 Blust. Carol 58,115 Boll, Richard 58,63,1 15 Bollenbacher, Peter 115 Bonnett, David 115 Bosnian. Alan 46,47,58,1 15 Brack, Rick 56.57,115 Brewer, Ellen 115 Brownrigg, Debby 115 Budahn. Sharon 48,61,116 Buehlcr, Gary 62,63,98,1 16 Buehler. James 116 Buelke, Kay 54,61,65,116 Comins, Maila 116 Davis, Diane 110,116 DeGroff. Michael 117 Dekker, Gary 60,117 Denzin, Mary 117 DeZwarte, Faye 117 Dobrzynski, Cecelia 49,117 Doyle, Kerry 117 Drossel, John 117 Ehren, Thomas 63,117 Eigenberger, Neil 118 Eisenhardt, Randall 63,98,130 Erdmann, Dennis 118 Fleming. Bill 118 Friedrichs, Diane 118 Gencious, Terence 118 Gabrielse, Jane 118 Gierach, Wallace 119 Groene, Charles 46,53,63,91,98,108,119 Hailer.Joan 119 Harrison, Chris 58,112 Hcckmann, Ruth 58,119 Hcideman. Donald 119 Heidcnrciter, Kathleen 58,64,119 Heinen, Nancy 48,58,120 Held, Perry 119 Hoffman, Catherine 48,50,120 Hueppchen, Michael 63,98,120 Huibregtse, Dick 60,120 Jenkin, Helen 45,46,53,54,55,65,120 Jens, Jerry 61,63,112 Johnston, Susan 48.61,120 Keippel, Barry 49,55,58,62,120 Keller, Ann 47,60,120 Kelling, Nancy 121 Kesweder, Sharon 121 Klingbeil. Kevin 46,55,121 Krase, Danny 121 LaBine. Wilma 121 Leach, Nancy 121 LeMahicu, Randall 62,63,91,98,121 Littmann. John 46.47.48,50,53,59 Long. Laura 121 Lorenz, Gary 121 Masarik, Richard 60,63,90,91,98,122 Matzdorf. Dave 59,60,62,130 Matheson, Lynn 53,122 Mauer, Gene 50,55,110,122 McCabe, Bernard 122 McCue, Dennis, 63,122 McGlade. Nancy 48,122 Melger, Mark 122 Meyer. Bonnie 122 Mueller, Linda 60.123 Naus.Greg 46,49,50,62,123 Opgenorth, Teryy 98,123 Pcrrone, Patricia 48,123 Peterson, Lana 123 Petrie, Bonnie 123 Porter, Rebecca 123 Price, Maury 123 Redlich, Kenneth 124 Reinert, Roger 124 Remus, Kathleen 124 Reyes, Edgardo 49.50,52,55,62,124 Rhines, Les 124 Richardson. Joe 124 Riviers, Karen 49,125 Roethel, Betty 65,125 Rooker, Karen 48,61,125 Sayotovich, Kathy 125 Scharenbroch, Gary 58,125 Schcibl. Leroy, 63,98,125 Scheibl, Richard 46.48.63.98,125 Schiclke, Stan 48,63,91,98,112 Schlosser, Wayne 126 Schultz, Fred 63,90,91.98,100,102,125 Schumacher, Scott 126,59,63,98 Sebald, Ralph 126 Selk, Ray 126 Sippel, Barbara 48,60,61,126 Steffen, Karen 57,126 Stevens, Mark 60,126 Strassburger, Ruth 48,58,126 Street, Nancy 45,46,48,64,126 Stroub, Jeffrey 127 Tempas, Mary 48,110,127 Teunissen, Diane 48,127 Thede, Gary 63,90,91,98,127 Thill. David 127 Thomas, David 1 27 Turluck, Nancy 127 Turner, Gara 127 Vcrhage. Joan 127 Verhage, Karen 48,61,128 Vollbrccht, Scott 48.53,55,60,63,98,1 28 Voss, Heidi 45.46,47,48,62,128 Wadyka, Karen 48,61,128 Walsh, Christine 58,128 Walter, Dennis 1 28 Walter, Thomas 47,129 Warfield, Howard 50,129 Waterman. Conrad 46.48,50,53,54,57,129 Weber, Paul 46.47.50,55,129 Wedcpohl, Kaye 45,46,48,62,64,129 Wildermuth, Thomas 63,100.102,129 Willadsen, Jo 129 Willadsen, Kathleen 45,129 Winter, Cheryl 64,57,125 Witzel, Karen 46,47,57,64,65,130 Young, Carol 49,50,65,112 148 Juniors Arnoldi.Gail 56,45.41 Arpkc, Darlene 41 Arpke, Ray 41 Barthels, Linda 49.41,64 Berg. Gary 41,56,98 Bertram, Deborah 41 Bertram, Virginia 65,41 Bethke, Sheila 53,45,41 Beycrsdorf, Clyde 41 Bicdcrwolf, Richard 63,98,41,91 Boedecker, Richard 41 Born, Clyde 41 Bosnian, Susan 45,47,41 Bucholz, Susan 54,41 Bunge, Paulette 58,41 Burgard. James 41 Busch, Jeff 59,60.62,50,46,55,54,49.47, 41 Busch, Tania 60,41 Christenson, Debora 41 Clatt, Carolyn 53.41 Cline, Cindy 41 Comins, Clarence 98,41 Covey, Christine 59,41,56.53.46,64 Daly, Michael 41 Daubon, Cheryl 41 DeGroff, William 42 Dicke, William 53,42 Diemer.Tim 55,54.91,42 Doyle, Danie Ann 62,65,48,42 Dulmcs, Richard 42 Eberhardy, Michael 98,42 Eppers, Linda 42 Federwisch, Lay 42 Fleming, Joanne 42 Foesch, George 42 Fox, Ellen 42 Gall, Kaylenc 58,41 Gayheart, Henry 42 Geisthardt, John 42 Gilbert, Nancy 46,42 Grams, Donna 53,42 Haen, Daniel 42 Hamann, Susan 58.108,46,48,42 Hand, Christine 45.42 Harju, Kathy 45,42 Harrison, John 63,50,47,91,96,42 Harrison, Lois 65.64.42 Heidemann, Michael 98,42 Hciden, Steve 63,98,53,42 Heinen, Debbie 58.42 Hildebrand, Robert 42 Hildebrand. Robert 42 Hudson, Dirk 63,53,91,98,42 Immel, Ellen 42 Janssen, Jayne 53,47,65,110,42 Johnston, David 59,61,98,42 Karstacdt, Lois 42 Klotzbach, Daniel 42 Kohlhagen, Nancy 42,48 Kreutz, Robert 42 Kubitz, Mike 56 La Bine, Clay ton 4 2,5 3 Lapcinski, Dan 42 Larsen, Mike 60,62,63,98.42 Leach, Tom 42 LeMahieu, Jane 50,47,48,43,86 LcMahieu, Dave 59,53.91.43 LeMahieu. Terry 43 Lemke.Judy 43,45 Licrman. Steve 43 Littmann, David 43 Loomis, Philip 58.43 Loose, Bradley 91,43 Lorenz, Julie 43 Madden, Robert 43,57 Marotz, Bill 59,56,98,91,43.57 Masterson, Mary 45,43 Maurer, Cheryl 43 Mauer, Mike 43.56 Mehre.Gail 61,43 Meinhardt. Doug 58,62,46,54,43 Melger, Craig 63.98,43 Menzer, Jean 53,43 Meyer. Herbert 62.43 Miley, Pat 63.43 Miller, Sharon 43 Moenning. Gladys 43 Moths, Deborah 46,55,54.47.48,41,86 Murphy, Chris 64.43 Peichl, John 63,43 Perrins, Jacqueline 43 Perronne, Dennis 43 Phippen, Sue 58,108,49,47.48.43,86 Pictenpol, David 43 Plate, Cheryl 58,108,48.43 Rach, Hank 43 Radetski, Maryann 45,43 Rammer, Luanne 43 Rochrbom, Helen 58,46,47,48,53,43 Rochrborn, Ricki 43 Rohde, Deborah 53,110,48,43,86 Roska, Claudia 53,43 Schielke, Sandra 43 Schmidt, Ellen 53.43 Schneider, Mary 60,43 Scroggins, Dennis 63,98,91 Sebald, Sara 60,53,46,110.41,86 Sejba, Jane 58,43 Sieber, Bill 44 Sipiorski, Dennis 60,62,63.44 Sippel, Janet 61,44 Soerens, Kim 44 Spindler, Allen 44 Stevens, Mark 44 Stroessner, Jerry 44 Tagge, Bonnie 44 149 Tauschek, Joel 44 Tenpas, l ay 44 Tenpas, Kathy 44 Thomas, Diane 44 Trowbridge, Kathy 44,57 Turluck, Mary 44 Vanderkin, Larry 44 Vandermus, Jane 53,64,44 VanderWheele, Sue 58,44 Visscr, Norma 58,44 Vowinkel, Mary 58,53,46.110.48.44 Vrtochnik, Frank 44 Walsh, Fred 58.44 Walsh, Steve 98 Walvort. Larry 44 Weber, Mary 48.45,47,44 Weekwerth, Gary 58.44 Widder, John 44 Willadsen, Paulette 45.44 Wissc, Robert 63.98,54,41,91,86 Zecveld, Paul 58,63,44 Zunker, Darlene 56,45,44 Sophomores Albrecht, Kathleen 36 Alfonsi, Brian 36 Arthur, Helen 56,62,45,36 Barthcls, Nancy 36 Bauer, Steve 36 Beisser, Richard 59,56,36 Beenen, Bernie 36 Berg. David 36 Bersch, Christine 61,36 Block, Steve 36 Boll. Robert 36,104 Bonnett, Connie 36 Braun, Linda 56,36 Brewer. Thomas 36 Brickner. Lisa 36 Brown, John 36 Brown, Julie 36 Budahn, Marjorie 60,61,36 Buelke, Mark 61,36,91 Buhler, Jean 36 Burgard, Susan 65,45 Busch, Nelson 63,47,36,91,90 Cline, Edward 36,91 Comins, Dennis 53 Cotter, Ann 36 Danks, Michael 36 Davis, George 59,62,49,37 DeBruine, David 37 Dolgner, Dennis 37 Dulmes, Curt 37,91 Ebenreiter, Linda 59,37 Ehren, Michael 63,37 Eigenberger. Robert 37 Ellis, Clarissa 60,37 Endsley, Debra 53,65,48,37 Ertman, Kevin 37 Fasse,Christal 53,50,36 Fischer, Cinda 37 Fleming, Steven 39,91 Gierach, Rebecca 45,37 Gifford, Mark 39 Gilsdorf, Marian 37 Grotenhuis, Richard 37 Gurney, Charles 37 Haack, Charles 37 Haefke,Julie 58,37 Hahn, Mary 37,49 Hand, Jeffrey 37 Haslcr, Kathy 61,37 Heidemann, Donna 61,53,37 Heiden, Marjorie 61,37 Heidenreiter, Paul 53,37 Heinig, Scott 62,63,37 Held, Marlene 61,47,53,37 Herber. Gary 37 Herrmann, Paul 53,37 Hocevar, Ann 56,37 Hoffman, Jeff 37,91 Hoppa, Gary 59,49,37 Hudson, Mark 53,37 Hucppchen, Jeff 61,37 Huibrcgtsc, Mary 58,37 Humphrey, Mark 59,62,55,47,37 Hunt, Deborah 37 Jenkin, Barbara 37 Jenkins, Dennis 37 Jens, Robert 61,37 Jones, Alice 61,65,37 Joose, Marjorie 61,47,37 Kalmerton, Steve 62,49,37 Katchkey, Theresa 37 Keller, Mark 37 Kesweder, Robert 37 150 Klotzbach, Rebecca 58,37 Kosup, Debra 60,61.110,37 Kroeplien, Betty 37 Krueger, Jeff 37 Kubitz, Karen 56,38 Kurtz, Ricky 38 Lapcinski. Theresa 38 Ledebore, Lori 45,38 LcMahieu, Marsha 38 LeMahieu, Richard 56,38,91 Lempke, Steve 38 Leonsteiner, Leonore 38 Madden, Mark 38 Mannchen, Brian 98,38 Mannchen, Lee 59,38 Marchiando, Susan 65,38 Masarik, Debbie 61,38 Matzdorf. Debra 38 Maucr, Anthony 38 Mersberger, Michael 38 Milcy, Mark 38 Mueller, Susan 38 Mulder, Jean 45,38 Ncerhof, Paul 38 Nysse, Margaret 38 Ongna, Barbara 53,54,49,36,57 Opgenorth, Karen 45,38 O’Reilly, Kathy 61,47,38 Parent, Jeffrey 62,38 Parsche, Shelley 61,53,38 Payne, Mary Ellen 56,49,38 Payne, Bruce 38 Peterson, Lynette 45,53,38 Pike, Victoria 38 Pitcher,Gayle 60.47,49,38 Popp, Dan 38 Radetski, Anastasia 56,45,38 Radzins, Robert 38 Rauwerdink. Marcia 38 Rcdlich, Rita 38 Regan, Mike 38 Reinert, Anthony 38 Retzlaff, Barbara 61,110,38 Retzlaff, Mary 61,45,38 Richter, Richard 38 Ringel, Barbara 38 Ringel, Mary 38 Rohde. Stephen 38 Rohde, Barbara 38 Rooker, Cheryl 61,38 Rosenthal, Barbara 38 Roska, John 62,38,104 Saegcr, Robert 38 Sagunsky, Karen 39 Sass, Julie 39,45 Schaafs, Susan 61,39,53 Schaller. Suzanne 39 Scharenbrach, Lynn 39 Scheibl. Sharon 61,39 Schmidt, James 39 Schneider, John 39,53 Schnettler, James 39 Schnitzler, Jerry 39 Schnur, Lori 56.61,39,45,110 Schoneman, Mark 39,91 Scroggins, Susan 56,53,39 Sicber, Roger 39,91,104 Sicch, David 39 Solar, Natalie 62,61,50,39,54,49,53 Specht, Hal 61 Spettel, Larry 39 Stahl, Saundra 61,39 Street, Julie 61,39,110,53 Stroub,Jerilyn 56,53,39,110.53 Temmc, Daniel 39 Tcmmc, Mark 39 Tenpas, Barbara 39 Tcnpas, Carol 40 Tliede, Thomas 40,91 Trowbridge, Marie 40 Tupper, Roxanne 40 VandeVreugde, John 61,40 Van Trccck, Nancy 59.40,45 Vandcrmus, Thomas 40 Van Wyk, Sue 56,40,65,45,49,47 Verhage, Dale 40.91 Vollbrecht, Mark 63,40,104 Voskuil, Greg 60.40 Voss,Christel 53.50.54.45,49,110,36 110,36 Walter. Sharon 40 Walsh, Pat 40 Weber, Jane 40,45,53 Weisse, Rachel 62.49.36.57 Welcher, Ricki 40.91 Welcher, Vicki 40 Wieseckcl, John 56,40,91 Wilsing, Earl 40 Winkcl, Barbara 40 Winter, Michael 56,40,91 Wolske, Wayne 40 Wolff, Jeff 60,40,47 Freshmen Akright, Michael 32 Anderson, John 32 Arthur, Robert 32 Baack. Diane 32 Bach. Michael 32 Behrens, Bonnie 32 Berger. Charlene 32 Bertram. Melissa 32 Bertram. Pam 32 Billmann. Dale 32,98 Bimmel, Gary 32.61 Birschbach, Betty 32,56 Bollenbacher, Ann 32.47 Bonnett, Kathleen 32 Bonsack, Nancy 32,47,62 Broetzmann,Carol 65,32 Brownrigg, Melinda 45,110.47,32 Buehler, Jean 56,32 Bulitz, Gerd 32 Gatt, Judy 32 Cook, Milton 32 Covey, Kevin 59,56,32,57 Debbink, Dec 49,32 DePagter, David 48,32 Doyle. Shon 98,32 Dreiling, Peter 33 Eberhardy, Ann 33,55,47,67.45 Eigenberger. Mary 33.49 Eppers, Cheryl 33 Fasse, Karl 33 Fiedler, Gene 33 Fleming, Sandra 33 Fleming, Sue 33.49 Garczynski, Alan 33,57 Griep, Debra 33 Guse, Betty 33 Hamann. Sharon 56.33,45 Hand, Joe 33.98 Hauslcr, Jeffrey 59,33 Heidenreiter, Peter 33 Heinig, Kirk 33,98 Hcule, Joan 32 Heuppchen, Steve 33 Huibregtse, Sue 33,65 Immcl, Dennis 33,98 Isaacs, Bradley 33,98 Johnston, Linda 33 Keller, Marcia 33,47 Kcswcder, Margaret 33 Klunk, Robin 62,33 Kochn, Donald 59,56,33,57 Kuehl, David 33 Lee, Tony 33 Lehmann, William 33 Lenning, Janet 33 Liermann, Scott 33 Lohse, Patricia 33 Lorenz, Larry 33,98 Lucynski, Nanette 33 Madden, Patricia 33 Margraf, Theresa 33 Marten, Terry 33,98 Marti, Paul 98,34 Masarik, Linda 34 Mathcson, Kathleen 56,34 Menzer, Jeffrey 34 Messner, Steven 98.34 Meyer, Jeffrey 34 Meyer, LeRoy 98,34 Meyer. Pamela 34 Michaels, Gerald 61,98,34 Mohnsam, Linda 34 Moore, Leslie 59,34 Mulder, James 98,32 Nehrling, Frederic 34 Oostdyk, Kathleen 56,34 152 Parent, Christopher 62.34 Peichl.Gary 34 Perronne, John 34 Pcrronnc, Sharon 34 Petrie. Daniel 98,34 Phippen, Paul 98,34 Phippen, Tom 98,34 Pike. Debra 34 Pitzen, Judith 34 Preder, Wendy 34 Rammer, Gordon 34 Regan, Kevin 34 Richardson, Elizabeth 33,45,47 Riemer, Connie 34 Rosenthal, Donna 34 Roska, Robert 98,34 Sagunsky, Gary 34 Sargent, Tobi 34 Schaap, Shirley 56,45,34 Scheele, Jack 98,34 Schleicher, Gail 34 Schlichting, Larry 34 Schnicke, Glen 34 Schueffner, Richard 98,35 Seehaver. Marilyn 35 Setzer, Cheryl 35 Shank. Kevin 59,62.98,35 VanTreeck, Jane 45,35 Van Wyk, Linda 62,35,57 Van Wyk, Richard 35 Visser, Linda 47,35 Visser, Wanda 56,35 Vollbrecht. Brad 98,35,57 Walvort, Linda 35 Weber, Peter 35 Wesendorf, Debra 56,49,35 Westphal. Richard 35 Weygandt, Carolyn 55,35 Widder, Mark 35 Worm. Debra 35 Woveras, Brian 35 Wucstenhagen, Robin 35 Sippel, Gerald 98.35 Slimmer, Jill 35 Sobczak, Leon 35 Soerens, Brenda 35 Spatz, Robert 35 Spettel, Diane 35 Stenz, Gerald 98,35.57 St roessner, James 61,35 Tempas, Sue 55,35 Tempas, Scott 35 Teunissen. Mark 35 Theobald, Lymann 35 Tucker, Charlene 35 Ubbelohde, James 62,35 VandeVreugde, James 32.35 Young, David 35 Ziegler. Joe 59,35,57 Ziemke, Mark 35 153 V? v Srexj - tt i v—“f. ' - 4,- SflCrfi v v - . m3 : -r '«. vV . - • Cr V- . _ ! ?• £55 A7Z.-t aaiww: ?ft55 •Z :. . A ‘jfl T a - K tfSS , rv .«.■•• • .2 ■•'•i'l ■ ; ■ , '■••:■ acv ogS a K D«S2 §5% , E r. Itvij
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