Shiocton High School - Shioc Yearbook (Shiocton, WI)

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Xi: C.. Q ,J Aff-hai' shzocton hzgh school board o educatzon Davzd Hume, the Scotttsh phtlospher and polttteal theortst, once stated that the sweet est path of lje leads through the avenues of learntng The 1973 Chtef ts a graphte ac count ofpeople Involved tn traveltng that avenue 1'm sure that the advtsor, Mr Fitz gerald, and the student edttors are proud of thelr edttortal contributions We thank you for a Job well done' Robert J MCCO v S upertntendent SP1 A rfwxr V New aff ., 5119 fd M members o the board George Olson Jerome Kettner Robert Lee Robert McCoy Jack Tackman Norman Dejerdtng Norman Knorr Mzlan Ratsch Norbert Kulmosky 3 N ' ' f ' Mr. K 1 I T' Mr. Mr. , Mr. 1 ' Mr. Mr. ' , - - ' Mr. V e Mr. ' j Mr. ' I ' R Q x JY U 5 g F Q A .. ' - - XL ..f ,WW . 2 9 . .,,, N ,.. Q I f .

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We the members of the class of 1973 dedzeate to you M r Gary H erres the guzdanee Ieadershzp and frzendshgv 19i3 'fhiqp D for you?

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In several respects the 1972-73 school year has been a year of challenging 'firstsf' In the athletic arena Shioc- ton High School made history by fielding its first inter- scholastic wrestling team. Although our won-lost record may not have been the greatest, the spirit engendered by brave competitors and augmented by faithful spectators went a long way toward establishing a solid wrestling tra- dition here. The challenge was evident to all who had a part in the program. Another challenge came with the acceptance of our first foreign exchange student, Mario A ydar of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Mariois warm, ajable manner quickbf captured our hearts. In his brief visit he offered a genuine contribu- tion to our community and to a better understanding of international relations. The positive response made by our student body and faculty will not easibf be forgotten. This year for the first time a Shiocton High School stu- dent attended college instead of completing her senior year localbf. The success of Cynthia Sommers in this indi- vidual challenge is a credit to her as well as to the worth of our curricular program. TheseQ together with the several unsung challenges, should be a source of pride to all of us, especialbf to the Class of '73, whose members played an important role in their achievement. Challenges met, accepted, and accom- plished-that is the story of lye and the message of this annual. Norbert FI Kalinosky Princqral Elna Carter Susie Mantel