Spencer High School - Rocket Yearbook (Spencer, WI)

Page 22 text:

 I've explained a thousand times about my skin. My dermatologist says I've got the thighs of a Princess. Father Drobney. . Ambassador Magee Kilroy.......... Axel Magee . . • Marion Hollander. Walter Holander . Susan Hollander . Krojak.......... Miss Bums.... Chef............ Sultan of Bashir . Sultan's Wife . . Kasner.......... Countess Bordoni . Novo my......... Student Director . .Bill Ausbourne ■ Lyle Weber .Wayne Gehrke . Mark Pryer .Pauline Weis . John Manina . Barb Krohn .Jeff Johnson .Debbie Nall .Tom Yost . Greg Griepentrog .Dawn Gauger .Terry Harder .Diane Ringquist .Danny Harrell .Vicki Huber I'm sorry! Are you okay? ■4J I Mr. Hollander, was there some kind of a notebook in your suitcase back in the hotel with some kind of party list in it? is

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JR. VARSITY. FRONT: D. Ammons, A. Nichols, L. Ecke. BACK: Coach Sautner, J. Prechel, J. Schumacher, S. Sawyer. Brian Pickett finished the season with an excellent 16-3 record. He placed 2nd at the Marawood Conference Champion- ship, and won the Medford Regional in the heavyweight division. For his outstanding effort he was unanimously voted team cap- tain and most valuable player. Rocket Individual Scores Records SPENCER WT. 26 Abbotsford 29 98 Spencer Graves 5- 8-0 20 Owen-Withee(NC) 36 105 Randy Klimmer 1-13-0 19 Pittsville 34 112 Mark Meinders 3-12-0 43 Greenwood (NC) 18 126 Jim Krasselt 8- 6-0 24 Marathon 28 132 Mike Forst 4- 9-0 11 Nekoosa 46 138 Dennis Wojcik 3- 9-0 45 Granton 9 145 Dave Forst 5- 7-2 6 Aubumdale 49 155 Jerry Sternitzky 1-10-0 29 Edgar 24 167 Gary Sternitzky 1-11-0 6 Athens 41 185 Doug Schumacher 7- 5-0 15 Stratford 50 HWT. Brian Pickett 16-3-0 24 Colombus(NC) 26 17

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J Barb Krohn shows the care that is taken to enhance a character. -J Bill Ausbourne contemplates his part as Sheri Felten contemplates hers. Jean Schwebke adds to Danny Harrell's distinguished features. Don’t Drink the Water Vicki Huber is the proud recipient of the Ray Harrell Memorial Award presented at the Drama Club Banquet held in the spring. I had a ball. I'd rather do comedy than anything, stated Mrs. Rannow. Her enthusiasm it seemed was conta- gious. On opening night, April 7th, the Drama Club pre- sented Woody Allen’s Don't Drink the Water to a packed house. The two-act comedy continued to draw good crowds the next two nights. This zany play takes place in an American embassy behind the Iron Curtain. Walter Hollander, a New Jersey caterer, his wife and daughter rush to the safety of the em- bassy followed closely by Krojak and the police, who accuse them of spying. But the embassy is not quite the haven they expect. The Ambassador is away and his trouble-prone son, Axel Magee, has been left in charge. Now the problem is to get the Hollanders home. A spy exchange, arranged by the efficient assistance of Kilroy, falls through when the other man commits suicide. This leads to a rather compli- cated plot with help from Father Drobney (a priest who has been trapped in the embassy for 6 years) where the Hol- landers pretend to be guests at an embassy party who casually leave the country. Everything is going well— until Hollander shoots the returning Ambassador in the leg. Finally, appreciating the clothes of a drunken sultan and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hollander escape. Their daughter, Susan, acquires diplomatic immunity by marrying Axel. 19