St Mary Central High School - Renard Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

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TO QRRO 'SF CT Monsignor Joseph Becker Pastor A glimmer of understanding . . . A quest for knowl- edge stimulated by real interest . .. The solution of a difficult problem . .. These are a few of the ele- ments which make teachers' lives worthwhile. Theirs is a difficult task, too often disguised by a combina- tion of blackboards, erasers, and routine assignments. Their purpose is to instill in students principles that will guide them into adulthood. Thus, through their influence on the youth of today, teachers hold the key for tomorrow. For it is their ideas that will be- come tomorrow's proven factsg their ideals, to- morrow's beliefsg their hopes, tomorrow's future. Father John Dewane, Religion I and IV, Sodality, Altar Boys Father Gerald Bouressa, Religion I and II Father Jerome Koerner, Religion II and III Father Theodore Hendricks, Religion I Father John Hephner, Religion I and III it Father Martin Fox, Religion I Father Justin Werner, Religion II and III Father Stanley Kolbusz, Religion I and III Father David Kiefer, Religion II and IV THEIR IDE LS 0000 D00 Mrs. Barbara Lenz, our part-time Typing I and general business teacher, devotes her spare time to her daughter, Christine Marie, and to her husband. Mr. Robert Sledz, when not involved in teaching his Latin I and II classes, finds enjoyment in tennis and skiing. TO QRRO ' BELIEF Sister Brendan Marie, Shorthand I and II, transcription, bookkeeping, and office practice instructor, finds pleasure in reading mystery stories and playing pinochle. Sister M. Regine, along with teaching sculpture, mechanical drawing, and art, acts as freshman co-ordinator and director of the senior class play. Sister has many outside interests, her favorite being art. 6 if J..-:MQ if X -v' 'Bri V., ,W W., A . A, ,, , x , ,Qi 6 at if 5 m x S S' ff' 'Q LQ. f JM . V V' I ix-- 'I 6 h :. Sister M. Evelyn, our biology instructor, is also sophomore co- ordinator and student trip advisor. Sister is a member of the State Committee of the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science. Sister M. Charlotte, our English III instructor, is in- terested in both drama and the activities of the Kennedy family. X-ff Miss MaeRose LaPointe, Math IV and geometry instructor, is also in charge of the cheerleaders, the Math Club, and the junior-senior par- ty. When time permits, Miss LaPointe enjoys bridge. Sister M. Faustine, English IV instructor, also is advisor to the RENARD staff. Parallel with her interest in English, her favorite pastime is reading. THEIR HOPE TO QRRO ,SF TURE L Sister M. Lawrence, sociology and world geography in- structor, is our senior co-ordinator and Sodality moder- ator. Sister is interested in nature. Sister M. Verena, physics and Algebra I instructor, is moderator of the Advanced Science Club and the Student Council and advisor for the projectionists. As a hobby, Sister likes working crossword puzzles. ' Mr. Robert Karisny, American history teacher, serves as our athletic di rector and coaches basketball and baseball. When not involved with teach ing or coaching, Mr. Karisny also enjoys participating in sports. Mrs. Karen Garl, English II and IV instructor knowledges her chief interest is sports cars. I V XMHLML, l 5 A 9.041291 'P l if c,vv7f2.,z, 4-'ij f-ZZJ' ' A XXX , 1 f f 5 Q , H E fo Q X XE, X S L be X me x,Q gp gp s I s at it R c f lik I YS to . Q E Q Ns f. i Vf si , Q-4 1 l ll?5 . . . . ll- 'X Miss Janet Kenter, who teaches chemistry and earth SCICHCC, mod- Z erates the Future Teachers' Club. Since Miss Kentner owns her own 'N canoe, canoeing occupies much of her free time. .XA N A Q Q' is is R t lr il- M N, NX X 'J XJ X W A Q -bg, Sister M. Janet, Math I and III instructor, also serves Q Q B lf- as junior co-ordinator and moderator of the National 1 x Honor Society. In her spare time, she likes classical RI 5 music. Q N i E 1 1 K X. w I 1 vc? X. I K' tl 1 Mr. Gary Ellis, world history and world affairs I' X N teacher, is as fascinated by pop music as he is by B X 1 politics. as W ' Qs x ix Mrs. Frances Hinterthuer, our part-time Typing I and general business teacher, is interested in bridge and the piano. .Y X Mrs. Janet Schalk, English I and III instructor, in private at life finds pleasure in music, golf, and bridge. lx, 9 ix A Q fl f , I 197579 99777 W 1 ' f 1 fd P X ' . . f K 0 ff, 515 WW MW any ff gy lfpgff p ,, ,. IQ 'N 'lbs l . 5 sl ft 'X . sl 33 1, -Q ll Ax Kills y is A Xi' Rm, at-Qs . li Ns, 7f?2'?99 WM .mfaf ,rffaf ?7f'W' if pf f,i40?17 I? fzmf-gf fzmy t , l QQ! fi , 5 5 1 fi! f W, , . t r . My q .amglfi Wh. Ollice Receptionist: Mrs. Carol Motto Janitors: Mr. Richard Coopman and Mr. Edward Schu- macher. Mr. Russell Gilligan, when not directing the St. Mary Band, giving private lessons, or playing the organ for some church function, takes pleasure in bowling or fishing. in Kitchen Staff: Mmes. Clara Vosters, Leo Mader, Edward Smarzinski, Eleanor Buechle, and Robert Kettenhoven. Mr. Giles Clark, guidance counselor and American history teacher, also coaches the golf team and is advisor to the Ski Club. In his spare time, Mr. Clark plays the guitar. IO Sister M. Mechtilde, Algebra I, geometry and Religion II instructor, moderates the Health Careers Club. Sister's hobby is knitting, Sister M. Rosarita, English I instructor and choral di- rector, is advisor to the CSMC. Sister's outside interest is crocheting. Miss Rosemary Trettin, speech and English III teacher, director of the Christmas program, the sophomore-senior breakfast, forensics, and public- ity, is also the WCOF diocesan secretary. Miss Arlene Smith, a newcomer to St. Mary, teaches French I and II. Along with her interest in French, she is fascinated by art. Sister M. Adelle, St. Mary librarian, is in charge of the Library Club. In her spare time, Sister enjoys textile painting. DIE rl Christopher Klein and Mary Sommerhalder discover that choice of colleges is a mutual problem. LAYINC PLANS DEFINING GOALS At St. Mary, our entire day centers around Christ and His Church. Only with a vital knowledge of God are we able to perfect ourselves and fulfill our purpose in life. With this in mind, the administration has set up a complete religious pro- gram, based on the changes introduced by the Vatican Coun- cil. It combines modern trends with fundamental principles. Since these principles are based on God's word, the lower classmen take a deeper look at the Bible to obtain a clearer understanding and more ardent love for Christ. The juniors apply these lessons to the problems which confront every teen- ager. Through weekly talks to the seniors, the laity present their views on the Church in their daily lives. These talks broaden their knowledge and understanding of the changing role of the lay apostle. To help us choose our vocation, Father John Dewane and Mr. Giles Clark have set up a complete, modern guidance center. Private conferences, beginning with the freshman year, help lay plans and define goals enabling us to look forward to the future with unbounded enthusiasm and highest hopes for success. 'iIt's as easy as do, re, mi, jokes Father Dewane to Dennis Schmidt and Joe Ciske as he directs them through another hymn. Mrs. Lenz fBarbara Vossj and younger sister Linda agree that religion is a family affair. James Guyette and Kathy McCormick discover exactly why the Bible is always a best-seller. Tomorrow the world will be yours. What will you do with it?:' Ezekiel Akinbandi of Ibadan, Nigeria, chal- lenges the seniors. E GLIH. INTERPRETATION OF LIFE Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Schalk, English I students Barb Koerner, Marge Mack, and Dave Mader discover that some stories are short in words but long on thoughts. The reward of studying English is a constant deepening of experiences and a fuller understand- ing in the Fields of grammar, speech, composition and appreciation of literature. Shakespeare has been chosen as one of the means of accomplishing this goal. Because Shakespeare has proved himself to be a great teacher of human nature by relating the commonplace problems of life, one of his plays is read every year by each of the English classes. Although the reading of literature is important, grammar is still essential in our everyday com- munications. Applied grammatical principles aid the student to express himself clearly and concisely. Students realize that they must strive to perfect these means of communication through compre- hensive study of all the aspects included in the St. Mary English courses. From a small acorn, a mighty 'nut' doth grow, warns English II Student Craig Derfus to Mary Stilp and Janice Schraufnagel, as they examine short story interpretations. 3: You can't tell the worth of a book by its pricef' agree Pa- tricia Connor and Sharon Thiel, supervisors of the paper- back book project. Creativity is the sure sign of a genius, cis Van De Hey and Thomas Pawlowski. 1 English IV student Raymond Heiting's literary criticisms aren't getting the attention they deserve from Lynn Dumke. brags English IV student Linda Kraus to Fran- ,.,,.A.....-- Your name is Renard ? queries French student June O'Con- Hell of Daniel FOX- Miss Smith's humorous account of her journey a' Paris is refiected in the By combining their eFforts, Latin students Mark Bunker and Christine Ciske hope that the answer will appear somewhere. face of French II student Alan Mader. FRENCH . A LINK WITH THE FUTURE L TIN... A LINK WITH THE PAST Under the guidance of Miss Smith, made- moiselles and monsieurs live in the realm of 'iGaie Parisw. They enlarge their knowl- edge of the language while increasing their understanding of the people. Each student soon masters the technique of the language with the right accents hopefully on the right syllables. Records become a helpful guide to, as well as an entertaining source of the pronunciation of the French terms. St. Mary does not only concentrate on the present but also reflects the past. Students can relive the splendor that was once Rornels through Mr. Sledz's Latin class. Students recall the days of Caesar in their understanding and use of the lan- guage. Both of these subjects link the past and the present with the future. Qs Discovering the intricacies of the proper use of the telephone is a serious yet interesting fea- ture of the speech class for Steve Srubas, Margie Muntner, and Bonnie Britzke. CGNVEYING TRUE PERSONALITIES Speech helps our students convey their true personality and feelings in a precise, orderly fashion. The Speech Department at St. Mary gives students excellent chances to study projection, hand and eye move- ment, and audience reaction. These are only some of the ways in which students can better their speech hab- its and gain self-conhdence. Public speaking deals with those students who have perfected their speech abil- ities and are now striving for perfec- tion in such facets as prose and po- etry reading, debate, oratory, public address, and a new feature, choral speaking. The Speech Department, through these programs, encourages competition among students thus stimulating their interest in them- selves, the community, and the world. Expression refiects his determination as Tom Jape tries to convince his audience that It's not what you say but how you say it. World geography students agree that a smile is worth a thousand words. I-II TORY . Ng, NEW DIMENSIONS OF THE PAST World history student Mary Wirth finds that though her notes are not needed, they cer- tainly build confidence. Always watch the fine print, American history student Tom Wroblewski warns Don Becker. The history courses at St. Mary have taken on new dimensions. Not only do the stu- dents study and explore the past, they also discuss the present situations and their effects on the future. World history students relive the .days when the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome flourished. They tOur the ma- jestic castles of the medieval kings and observe the budding of the period when knighthood was in flower. American his- tory students, nearer in time and in more familiar surroundings, link America's ac- cidental discovery by Columbus, its cou- rageous beginnings with Washington, and itsirise to a world power under Wilson, Roosevelt, and Eisenhower. The latest ad- dition to the history department, world affairs, adopts the theme that today's news is tomorrow's history. Students apply this to their critical analysis of the present world situation. Sociology awakens the students to their rights and duties, not only as citizens of the United States, but also as children of God. Betty Herres' talk on her homeland of Haiti arouses the wonder, amuse- ment, and interest of Christopher Klein, David Mix, and Tom Godhardt Noreen Kaiser, Ken Fritsch, and Mike Gage remain calm, though caught up in a, world-wind of affairs. SCIENCE A CHALLENGE WITH A FUTURE A little ingenuity saves a lot of work, comments William Green to fellow physics stu- dents Mike Thelen and David Lloyd. Protein builds muscle, reflects John Wainscott as he feeds his alligator George the necessary amino acids. Ei H52 Q Qiliilllll 5 fa EZ 14 it The science courses at St. Mary were not new courses, but they did hold an ever-changing treasure of knowledge-knowledge for the future, Chemistry classes at St. Mary took on a new look this year and provided an award- ing challenge to the students. Experimentation became the new approach to broaden the stu- dents, knowledge of chemical application. Al- though textbooks were a basis for study, stu- dents found that chemistry became a reality within the laboratory. Biology is always a new and rewarding experience for any sophomore. It was a time when many complex questions were answered through the fascinating world of the microscope. Earth science had a vast source of knowledge and interest for stu- dents who wanted to probe into the earth's mysteries. An earth science course could never be the same year after year, for each year stu- dents have the opportunity to explore the new wonders discovered about the earth. In our space age, physics became a new and ever- advancing aid through its practical applica- tion to our modern, changing world. Physics classes held a new outlook on the scientihc ad- vances of our age and the ages before us. Sci- ence meant more than an abstract idea of the past to St. Mary students. It became a chal- lenge with a future. Earth science students Betty Adamietz and Bonnie Winz feel too close for comfort, as Jean Verbrick ignites their model volcano. NW, , Dan Garrigan, Lenore Kolbe, and Becky Sewall realize that chemical titrations require exact measurement and constant observation. What a difference a day makesf' exclaims Steve Griesbach to Geralyn Engel as they exam- ine the results of Pasteurls experiment. Houma 'S nn... f -1 I certainly hope it isn't as hard as it looks, explains Math I student Lawrence Klein to MATH... ANALYTICAL MIN DS, ABSTRACT THOUGHTS This is worse than a Chinese cross-word puzzlef' mutters David Zettel to Mark Pozolinski, as Nancy Cera apparently agrees. There are times when minds can't match machines, quips Marie Dachelet to John Vander Heyden. Math IV students Tom Miller and Peter Clark i-ind picture-taking more interesting than Mike Shulfer's problem solving. Miss LaPointe and calculus student Liz Swiontek, a participant in the advanced placement program, agree that quality instead of quantity leads to classroom suc- ' cess. Modern books, pamphlets, and mechanisms all shed light on the complex study of mathematics. As freshmen, we are transported from the princi- ples of grade school arithmetic to the abstractions of higher math. Though the basic principles re- main the same, we enlarge our vocabulary with numerous terms and procedures that would chal- lenge any young Einstein. With this basis in al- gebra, we graduate to modern geometry, which gives us a fresh look at the three-dimensional world inhabited by spheres, cubes, and prisms. With this foundation, the juniors build and increase their analytical abilities through the study of progres- sions, logarithms, quadratic equations, and various complex operations. In trigonometry, the seniors review the work of their last three years and pre- view the complex world of college math. 23 ,Lf Typing H student Janet Schrnitzer knows that in a timing one's never saved by the bell, and Bill Beisenstein is no exception. SPRINGBOARD TO THE CLERICAL OFFICE Patty Harold, Mary Kampo, and Sandy Porsche demonstrate the many positions that a secretary often assumes in the business world. General business student Dick Larsen finds that it's easier to check the balance than to balance the checks. E Bookkeeping students Kay Daigle, Sharon Fredericks and Rick Jungen find that adding columns is a totally new experience. Each year the competitive business world presents a greater challenge to our graduates. Here at St. Mary, the students in the commercial courses are prepared to meet these chal- lenges with a self-assurance enabling them to succeed. Gen- eral business previews all the aspects of business. It is the springboard to the more detailed courses, and it serves as a background for the complicated procedures concerned with insurance forms, semi-annual interest, and timetables. In ofhce practice, future receptionists, file clerks, and pri- vate secretaries gain the necessary knowledge ence with the various machines used in most on how to keep the boss happy, and hints grooming are also explored. The primary skills and experi- ofifices. Tips on personal of the typist are developed in Typing I classes, in Typing H classes these skills are built upon to insure a maximum of speed and a minimum of errors. Speed and the ability to get something readable down on paper is stressed in both shorthand classes. Transcription class gives the students a chance to translate their shorthand notes on the type- writer into neat, mailable letters, thus initiating them into the routine of daily oflice work. Bookkeeping affords the students enough practice in figuring columns, numbers, and ledgers so that they can balance the books instead of juggle them. With these courses mastered, the students can successfully enter into the Held of good business. OHice practice student Gary Levandowski is the picture of the future junior executive. 'ss-az:-...V F We Christine Harris decides that shorthand is not as easy as it looks, though Eileen Redfield would have us think so. The face is familiar, but I can't remember the name, muses sculpture student Sue Rueckl. The boundaries of an art classroom are limitless for Lee Pritzl, Marty Singer and Ken Reimer. Be careful! Don't point that torch at meli' exclaims Art II student George Birling to Kathy Weigman. PERFECTIO THE ULTIMATE GO L Perfection is the goal of every artist. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Regine, young Picassos,, and 6'DaVincis', turn out finished products, which vary from chalk drawings to wood carvings to delicate plaster figurines. All these require an artis- tic eye, a taste for color coordination, and most im- portant, nimble, creative lingers. These qualities are all developed and perfected in Art I, Art II, and sculpture. Industry, likewise, requires precise, imaginative people to help us keep abreast of modern trends. Mechanical drawing fulfills this demand by in- structing the students in the solving of basic con- struction problems. With the cooperation of Menasha High, boys receive training in machine shop, which contributes to their understanding of the complex nature of our most modern mechan- ical wonders. This training assures them of success in the Held of skilled labor. Detail is the sign of a true craftsmanf, points out Greg Lauer to Francis Schneider, Lee Lehner, and Steve Noll, as they attempt to solve another mechanical drawing problem. Dan Schommer, Perry Ostorero, and Mike Stratton agree that machine drilling is more exacting than hand drilling. Mark Schierl and Steve Hanamann shed light on their Machine Shop 1 project. STUDENT LIFE PEACE . . . I DEDICATIGN RELAXATION CONFUSION . . . CONCENTRATIGN LGYALTY . . . EXCITEMENT . . . FRUSTRATION HOMECOMING H LLABALOO Through Father Stoegbauer the student body extends an enthusiastic welcome to Sister Vincetta. Frosh Dave Kolasinsky appears to be a ladies' man as he carries the books of seniors Mary 'lbIcCormick and Conns Raaen on Frosh Day. The arrival of Sister Vincetta, principal, added boundless energy to the traditions of the initial weeks of school. The enthusiasm of the freshmen on F rosh Day and at the sen- ior-sponsored Mixer extended itself to the Homecoming festivities. The spark and fire of competition ignited the 1965 Homecoming. In the production of a lively pep rally and a delightful dance, the members of the knewly de- veloped Student Council displayed their drive. The com- bination of this fresh vigor and the contagious spirit of the classes with that of the team created a powerful opponent for the Squires. Rivalry between classes in Hoat competi- tion and between teams in an exciting football game generated an electric unity of new and old. The air of the day seemed to forecast a victory, but the score failed to verify the prediction. In spite of the loss, the Zephyr spirit prevailed to make this an exuberant 1965 Homecoming. The freshmen float seemed to be on the wrong track as it rode into fourth place in the Home- coming float competition. y 3 Sloopy's eyes shone in anticipation of a First place award for the spirited juniors. Queen Cis Curtin and King Gary Roth eye their loyal subjects at the Frosh Mixer. Third place Hoat honors for the sophomores made their Honey of a Victory turn bittersweet. The senior rabbit proudly proclaimed that the class of '66 was expecting a Hare-Raising Vic- tory. 3l CCC TCHA F LLI GST RD All students donned their specs to get a better look at the exciting pep rally. D nf The spirit of the Bobsey Twins, Bob Heimerman and Tim Resch, as well as that of the entire Homecoming pep rally, proved to be too fast for the camera. Bob Heimermanljxandles the big dipper' for Tim Resch, Doris Nadolney, and Gerry Juneau at the Homecoming dance, Catch a Falling Star. NTHECHJDLADY PKD HER EDAL', THE CAST Mrs. Dowey .. Helen Johnson Private K. Dowey ..... Dennis Schmidt Mrs. Haggerty ..... Johnette Gunderson Mrs. Tully .. Barbara Stoegbauer Mrs. Mickleham .,..... Patricia VVeber The Rev. Mr. YVilkinson John Kilsdonk This war has wakened me up, Amelia, to an understanding of myself that is truly astonishingf, Mrs. Tully emphatically explains to Mrs. Mickleham and Mrs. Haggerty. Hairy legsll' exclaims Mrs. Dowey in admiration to a most bewildered Private Kenneth Dowcy. Mrs. Dowey strokes Kenneth's hair as he asks the old woman to be his mother. UA MAJORITY oF o ED' Suzi Marx and Tom Miller, Japanese servants, duti- fully prepare Mr. Asanols house for Mrs. Jacoby's visit. You couldn't be that stupid! retorts Jerry Uerry Mielkej when Alice CCarol Merbsl refuses to see his implication about her moth er's effect on his conference. 'Remember what you said? Because if you donlt remember, I remember. You said, 'If you want to stop prejudice, you've got to stop it in yourself' You forgot it?,' In these lines, Mrs. Jacoby revealed her changed attitude toward the Japanese. Her prejudice was dispelled when she fully understood her adversary. Thus, the uncovering of their mutual experiences united two people from opposite worlds in a lasting friendship. The Class of '66, un- der the direction of Sister M. Regine, pre- sented Leonard Spigelgassls Majority of One on April 22, 23, and 24. I have some Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Good for coughing. Mrs. JaCoby's preju- dice breaks down as she becomes con- cerned with Mr. Asano's discomfort. . ..4l' ' While Tateshi serves a cup of tea, Koichi Asano engages Mrs. Jacoby in stimulating conversation. THE CAST Mrs. Rubin . . . Mrs. Jacoby . . Alice Black .. . Jerome Black . . Koichi Asano .. . . . Ginny Graves .. Mary Curtin .. Carol Merbs . . . Jerry Mielke . Tom Dachelet Eddie .. .. Bill Beisenstein House Boy .. .. Tom Miller Tateshi . . . . . Mary Galassie Ayako Asano . . .. Elisabeth Herres Noketi . . . . . . Suzi Marx Captain Norcross . . . . . . Gary Roth Mrs. Rubin fGinny Gravesj, anxious to dispel her friendls doubts on remarriage, reminds her, 'Tve got to catch him first!', I quit. I leave. I go to Canadian Embassy. Eddie CBill Beisensteinj explodes when questioned by Captain Norcross QCary Rothj about Mrs. Ja- coby's mysterious disappearance. The Christmas anthems of the angels echo through the mountains of the tiny South Sea isle. No more badgonly good-quiet here-to please the little babe, Rosita promises. Sister Christine and Flora prepare the babe for the islanders' Christmas Eve Nativity tableau. CC FOR LO EU A Time for Love,,' the 1965 Christmas presen- tation, proved a real challenge in depth to all the young actors involved since it, in reality, was a play within a play. The production re- volved about a Pacific islandis presentation of the Christmas story. The backdrop, a South Sea isle and its many inhabitants, incorporated the true message of Christmas-Christmas is a time for lovef, Such striking scenes as the tableau of the Nativity presented the theme so vividly that surely it kindled a flame ofthe Christmas spirit in all who saw it. Through the magnificent portrayal of each character, this play was another memorable event in the student life of 1965. Father O'Neill Captain Brooks Sister Ann . . . Sister Christine Rosita .. Marianna .. Hyacinth . . . THE CAST . . . . . Bob Heirnerrnan . .. . .. Jack Carew . . , . Peggy Ciske . . . . . Nancy Smarzinski . .. Renee Wessenberg . . . . Peggy Docter . . Mary Ellyn Asmuth Watching as the roses are presented to director Miss Trettin by Bob Heimerman are Nancy Smarzinski, Mary Ellyn Asmuth, and Peg Ciske. Flora . . . A Woman .. A Youth . . . Nina . . . Doreena . . .. Dorothy Karisny .. . Frances Graves . . . Tim Ruelle . Mary Meier . . . Sue Lesperance Let every heart keep Christmas tonight' exclaims the blind girl, Hyacinth, as her fingers begin to unfold the Christmas story. The Christmas tableau becomes a reality as the islanders bring to life the Christmas story DEVELOPME T OF THE WHOLE MA Active participation in St. Mary's many clubs and activities steadily contributed to personal development. Opportunities for student leadership were an important preparation for the effective handling of adult responsibilities. Through common experiences with his peers, the student shared empathy with others. An insight into human nature and a spirit of coop- eration developed personal poise. The seeds of maturity implanted by these club activitie-s formed a basis for future Chris- tian living. Mr Rueckl prepared his equipment for the hectic schedule awaiting him on RENARD picture day. Senior boys John Kosiorek, Gary Roth, and Tom Grade lightly satirized haircuts in front of, the barber shop. How many students knew about St. Mary's Pool Team? Mike Ciske took the cue from Dave Lloyd at the first pool match. By wmning Hrst place in the Knights of Columbus debating tournament, St. Marys debaters Jack Carew, Gary Britzke, Bob Heimerman, Mary Ellyn Asmuth, and Mary Pfrang showed outstanding extemporaneous ability. YOUTH PEAK OUT Saint Maryls Speech Department, in an unprecedented display of vocal ability, made a mark in state-wide debate and fo- rensic competition. In addition to winning the Catholic Conference trophy, the de- bate team, flashing a 25-ll record, qualified for the state finals held in Mad- ison, February 26-27. This was the first team in Saint Maryls short debate his- tory that traveled so far in competition. The forensic team set out to excel their state record of eight gold medals, the sec- ond highest rating in the state. Veteran rank members were joined by freshmen and sophomore speakers who shared in the efforts and success of another record- breaking season. Winning a degree of excellence in the National Fo- rensics Honor Society, Jack Carew, Mary Pfrang, Mary Ellyn Asmuth. and Bob Heimerman received degrees of honor. With his summary of world problems, debater Gary Britzke captured the audience at an inter-school meet. LE DER HIP THRCUCH ACTI ITY As many of other Future Teachers Club members did, M. Ryan gained experience by teaching in the grade school. Cooperation and discussion were ma- jor factors for meeting RENARD deadlines. At their Sunday night meetings the members of the Student Council planned school activities. nv.. V, fl J? it H sy xi? Ski Club member Connie Raaen relaxed on a skiing trip at Calumet Park. At the FTA tea, Miss Kentner related her interesting experiences in teaching to Future Teacher Club members, Mary Bruehl and Debbie Kolasinsky. SOCIAL RECRE TIC To the Puritans, some of our popu- lar gyrations at the Thanksgiving Dance would have seemed stunning. UNCHAI ED MELODY The student body was especially thrilled at the University of Wisconsin concert when Mr. Gilligan conducted the University band in the school song. l tot, W Mr. Gilligan, a University of Wisconsin alumnus, resumed his former position in the University Concert Band to play On Wisconsin. iw, St. Mary seniors shared their Christmas spirit by carol- ing for the patients at Sunset Haven. The annual Christmas Concert presented a lively Junior Band K, with La Cucarachaf' On a Held trip to Morgan School of Nursing, Health Careers Club members learned about helping the handicapped. Mrs. Crowell cheerfully encouraged HCC members to pursue humanitarian careers. Marilyn Kolbe and Tim Sewall, sen- iors representing St. Mary High School, acquainted eighth-graders in the area with high school life. CRGANIZATIO EXTE D KNO LEDGE Organizational activities at St. Mary High School broadened the knowledge gained in the classroom. Intellectual talents were developed when new abilities were awak ened through the participation in these activities. As members of various orga nizations, students prepared themselves for successful careers. Membership in ac tivities encouraged students to take a ma ture interest in their modern world Thus, the members of St. Mary who were in volved in extracurricular organizauons learned to accept the intellectual chal lenges of the future. CHALLE GE TO MEET While Liz Swiontek demonstrates the use of a computer machine, Mickey Ryan gives additional directions and information. Mr. Howe, representative of the Business Mailing Department, emphasized the four elements necessary for success in the business field. At the World Affairs assembly Rudi Muel- ler and panelists pointed out the seriousness of the situation in South East Asia to the student body. E JOYME T THROUGH LEARNING l i Mr. Clark, guidance director, gives some sound advice to college bound senior, Mike Kufner, at the joint college night held at Xavier, Sophornores Barb Grode, Sue Rankin, and Frances Graves await the arrival of the bus that is to take them and other biology students on the annual Chicago trip. In conjunction with Pope Paul's historic visit to the U.N., all classrooms were provided with tele- vision sets by the Student Council. HO ORA D SPIRATIO Act well your part, there all the honor lies. 'St. Mary High School completed another year of out- standing academic records and dynamic student leadership. Winning citations and trophies, the stu- dents brought not only honor to themselves and their school, but also inspiration to the underclass- men. Out of their undertakings emerged a strong sense of character, service, and responsibility. These qualities are requisites which complement the total development of student leaders. Wfhile students even now are enjoying the rewards of co- ordinating scholarships and leadership, they will continue to reap the ever mounting benefits from their disciplined training. E Sandy Sears, winner of the local Voice of Democracy contest, tapes her speech for higher competition. Patty Weber, alternate, listens to Carol Buksyk remi nisce about her experiences at Badger Girls' State. Tim Sewall and Paul Hopfensperger seemed to en- joy the description of an eventful week at Badger Boys, State by Mike Kettenhofen and Bob Heim- 8I'l'1'13.I1. As a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition, Bob Heimerman proved that ability counts. For selling the highest number of patrons, Barb Sczepan- ski is delighted by the transistor radio which was pre- sented to her by Business Manager Mark Galloway. Winners of National Merit Letters of Commendation are from left to right, STANDING: Chris Koberg Rudi Muel- lerg Chris Galloway. SEATED: Liz Swion- tekg Mickey Ryan. Mike Kettenhofen and Liz Swiontek admired the trophies they received as Jaycee Top Students for 1965. 5 K i.. - are .. llllilll lixlllllillt it The grave of President Kennedy brought back memories of a man who serves as an example to all youth. The changing of the guard at Arlington National Cemetery left us with a deeper appreciation of our country's heroes. E IOR THE MCVE Friday, November 26, dawned rainy and dull, but our spirits couldn't be dampened by the weather. We were about to take off on a thrilling tour of Washington, D.C, and New York City. For most of us, our first plane ride brought few happy memories, but a jet to Washington, D. C. restored our self-confidence. After a few hours of rest we were off on a night tour of our capital and visits to the famous memorials to Jefferson and Lincoln. Our first day was over, and we collapsed on our beds exhausted. Six- thirty Saturday morning came much too soon, but we ex- perienced an unexpected thrill later in the day-an anti- Vietnam demonstration of thousands at the White House and VVashington Monument, Another high point of the day was a visit to Arlington National Cemetery and the grave of a great leader, President John F. Kennedy. The climax of the day was a view of our capital by night from the Washington Monument. Traveling to New York occu- pied most of Sunday, but the night was open for seats at Radio City Music Hall, where we saw a first-run movie and the famed Rockettes. After three days of riding and walking and continuous action, we were exhausted, but on we went. On Monday a bus tour of Upper and Lower Manhattan and a long hard climb up the Statue of Liberty were re- warding. Attendance at the broadway play, Golden Boy, and a fruitless wait in the cold till twelve-thirty a.m. for Sammy Davisis autograph capped the day. Our tour was nearing an end, and on Tuesday, after a visit to the ice- covered peak of the Empire State Building and hours of shopping in New York's most famous department stores, we began our journey home. When we had to leave, our hearts are filled with memories of an experience we will long remember. The glory of the Lincoln Memorial is surrounded by a beautiful view of the lights of Washington. l --.1 1 5 r Xa 'K X fl fs-:eff f-resist? pw : 5 ' A :QE -risiieiiw wi I fszvslsfsiifvfiafr is ssgsfsfw-gsm' sg sfiefiseggswihggsgi Qgiisisw S ffiew si lllflliigisiii Irs? ,K 931 is wg-fix fl, ess ssfmfz, r:er.:q9 img ,sz :L ww ,e :mg R Q Nil l e all 1 The Lincoln Memorial was another example of the historical men and events in our nationls history. The Shrine of the Immaculet Conception in Washington stands as a symbol of Catholic expansion in the world. 543 W J H ?'i' is 'i iss H? The sloping lawn of Mount Vernon led us to a historic and pleasurable visit of George Washington's home. The actual presence of anti-Vietnam demon- strators deepened our feelings of national loy- alty previously unchallenged by mere news re- ports. D.C. LIVI G O R FAITH In the opening Mass of the school year, all student activities were presented to God during the offertory. f,, t....- A x ::N : 'W T Mr. Asmuth, one of the senior religion speakers, who gave a layman's view of Christianity, talked on retreats. During January's interfaith meeting, Anna Marie Halay- chik enjoyed exchanging religious views with St. Tim- othy's Reverend Peterson. At Saint Mary's religion permeated all aspects of student life. Practical religion was especially evident in student religious ac- tivities where Christian leadership qualities were ingrained into young personalities. Activated as a way of life rather than mere token worship, religion was expressed through religious organiza- tions, student apostolates, prayer hours, retreats, and the com- munity mass. The Sodality enthusiastically undertook new aposto- lates including their favorite project, Saint Josephls Home for Children. Bible vigil was introduced this year, familiarizing stu- dents with Sacred Scripture. The Senior Schola was formally or- ganized this year. This and the Community Mass participation complemented the new, revitalized, ecumenical liturgy. Senior re- ligion classes were geared toward practical everyday religion. Speakers from various walks and stations of life spoke on matters of faith and morals that would present themselves in the future. In this way classes and activities contributed to the living faith, so much a part of the Saint Mary scene. ' If . .gif r ' as DAYS WITH GCD Twice each year the students were given a special opportunity to strengthen their spiritual life. The Day of Recollection provided a momentary pause for confer- ences and spiritual reading which brought them closer to God. The three- day retreat afTorded more time for reflec- tion and the renewal of an active Chris- tian spirit. During these days freshmen, sophomores, and juniors recognized that silence is necessary for spiritual improve- ment. For the seniors, the closed retreat offered an opportunity for a more per- sonal contact with God. Through these days the school assisted the students in gaining a deep knowledge and un- derstanding of themselves. M Reading in homerooms stimulated spiritual renewal during the Day of Recollection. E' ri gt ,. tr The chapel and setting at Lake Tomahawk represented the peaceful atmosphere of the various senior retreat centers. I Y .,, During the high school retreat the students responded enthusiastically to the conferences of Reverend Joseph Uvietta, S.M. . 'W LOVE ACTIO The upraised candles were visible evidence of strong faith and a ready loyalty to Mary. Heading the recessional, Marilyn Kolbe and Susan Tews led the seniors into action. The seniors demonstrated their devotion to Mary through their participation in October's Living Rosary. The burning can- dles that illuminated the darkened church symbolized the reverence and love pledged to Our Lady. Each student distinctly voiced his individual Hail Mary and silently raised his private intentions to our Blessed Mother. The group prayers displayed the united strength continued by this senior tradition. The seniors standing reverently in a cross- formation which extended up to the altar led the recitation of the rosary. John Buhl, a member of the Senior Schola, leads the student body in singing the offertory hymn of the day. Father Kiefer conducts the Bible vigil, a new practice that incor porated Sacred Scripture into students' religious background. MODER YOUTH. MGDERN WGR HIP The Communion hymn of Father River's Mass echoes throughout the entire church at the stu- dents' Thanksgiving Mass. Since she had more tickets on CSMC Slave Day, Chris Gallo- way staunchly refused to carry Randy Michiels, books. Bill Bryan and Stan Kiefer showed the true spirit of Thanksgiving by dis- tributing the annual Thanksgiving baskets. Happily Garnet Schuch and Darlene Dunn agreed that even walls and backs were suitable for CSMC Heart Day. C Mc, QDALITY: 'Nw Like all the other girls, Linda Koerner cheerfully ac- cepted the responsibilities of Slave Day from Phil Dan iels. THE ART GF LOVI G 4 With a cheerfulness that characterize St. Mary's Sodal- ity, four representatives leave for Sunset Haven with gifts and smiles for each patient. Pick up those blocks, points out Sodality babysitter Pat Weber to one of her young charges. The beat seems to be the same, but the concentration is greater proves Margie Lenz. Along with some fancy footwork came the unexpected granny gowns at the annual Sodality dance. PORT Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-FRONT: Judi Adrian. BACK ROW: Peggy Docterg Barb Derrick, Priscilla VanDensen. Frosh Cheerleaders-From left to right: Paula Rass, Janice Beisensteing Joanne Ciske, Colleen Petersen, Marilyn Holewinski. THE PIRITOMETER READ Win, lose, or draw, the spirit of the Zephyr student body can nev- er be equaled. At home as well as away games, the loyal Zephyr followers are always on hand to spur their team to victory. And cheer they do! The cheer of the Zephyr can be likened to the tu- multuous roar of a Rose Bowl crowd, The renewal of the Spirito- meter trophy added incentive to all classes to back their Zephyrs. Nothing can equal the excitement, spirit, and action of a high school athletic event at St. Mary. Varsity Cheerleaders- FRONT ROW: Janet Buelowg Doris Nadolneyg Barb Arndt. From top to bottom: Fran Walbrung Gerry Juneau, San- dy Ostrowski. UCCESS St. Mary's version of Paul Revere, senior Dave Lloyd, peddles his own brand of spirit at the Xavier pep rally. w K if 3-Q is r sr 23 ri 'fr I Neither rain nor snow nor loss of game could dampen the spirits of our dauntless cheerleader, Doris Nadolney. Win or lose, the Zephyr fans never desert their team. Here cheerleaders, Janet Buelow and Gerry Juneau, lead a victory cheer. ZEPHYR GRIDDER ELUDE DEFEAT . W Mix-up in the backlield? A Zephyr ball carrier plunges through the opposing line on his way to a badly needed first down. When two hard-hitting Zephyr defenders knock loose a Pennings' fumble, Bill Heimer- man quickly dashes in to recover the pigskin. The Zephyr gridiron squad un- der the direction of their new coach, Clarence Sonny', Lotzer, posted a 4-5 record for the 565 season. The Zephyrs featured, a blazing defense capable of halt- ing the hardest hitting teams. With Dennis Schmidt, tackle, and Mike Kettenhofen and Dick Het- zel, stalwarts defenses, the team was hailed as being the toughest in the Fox Valley Conference. Not to be outdone, the Zephyrs' offense starred Mike Heroux, top passer in the league, and Bob I-Ieimerman, top pass receiver. Jim Jensen, a hard-running jun- ior with illusive moves, plunged through the line on numerous oc- casions to strengthen the Zephyr ground game. Offensively, Mike Day and Bob Heimerman were selected as all-conference first team members. At the close of the season, Mike Heroux and Jim Jensen were chosen co-captains for the next year's football squad. K VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: L. Schneiderg S. inskig M. Killiang BACK ROW: Coach Lotzerg J. Carewg D. Run- Schommerg G. Rothg M. Kettenhofeng Bill Heimermang D. Hetzelg noeg T. Weinandtg T. Gradeg G. Schrneisserg B. Arndtg M. Herouxg Bob Heimerrnang SECOND ROW: T. Swiontekg D. Gillg M. Dayg A. Maderg J. Fothg P. Schipferlingg J. Jenseng C. Derfusg J. Simong T. Reschg D. Schmidtg R. Halbachg F. Prokashg S. Srubasg M. Pozol- Coach Martin. Mike Kettenhofen demonstrates quick thinking and outstanding defensive strategy as he covers his man, an opposing pass receiver. Gary Roth and Tim Resch watch hopelessly while Mike Heroux collides with a Premontre Cadet and struggles desperately to gain extra yards. . ffmanfs ' 7s..,..,..a,,,gk by wg., 4 Mike Heroux prepares to evade the opposition as he darts downiield for a ,Zephyr first down. X x The Pennings' coach gestures complete frustration as the Zephyrs defiect a pass intended for one of his players. BLAZING DEFE SE PARK TEAM W Zephyrs, Dick Hetzel and Mike Heroux, move in to crunch an opponent's gain. Visions of a. touchdown race through a Zephyr's mind as he zeroes in on a pass from quarterback Mike Heroux. 60 VARSITY SMHS OPP. Oconto Falls ......... . . . 7 Little Chute St. John ...... 10 Marinette Central .... . . . 36 Green Bay Premontre ...... 12 Oshkosh Lourdes ..... . . . 20 Fond du Lac Springs ...... 34 De Pere Abbot Pennings . . . 6 Appleton Xavier ,......... 0 FROSH SMHS Wayland Academy .... . . 0 Roncalli ............. . . . 6 Little Chute St. john ..... 6 Green Bay Premontre ..... 12 Appleton Xavier ...... . . . 6 Wayland Academy .... . . 0 ..21 ..0 ..7 ..36 ..21 ..13 .. 7 H33 OPP. ..13 H26 .. 6 .. 6 ..26 ..6 Powerful Jimmy Jensen, star of the tough Zephyr offensive team, finds his hole in the line and runs for daylight. The hard-nosed Zephyr line breaks the way for ball carrier Bob Heimerman and his blocker, Tim Resch. ACTION . . . TEAMWORK . . VARSITY VICTORY SMHS Opp Pacelli.. ...55......64 Pulaski ............ 79 ..... . 54 Winneconne ......... 59 ..... . 57 St.John Little Chute 63 64 Marinette Central .... . . . 39 ..... . 37 Green Bay Premontre . . . ... 83 . . . . . . 75 Oshkosh Lourdes ..... . . . 49 ..... . 65 Marquette ......... 62 ..... . 56 As the Zephyrs rushed onto the Hoor, the pep band started the Weyauwega .-.-......- H - 75 Utlv. 1 66 school song, opening another Zephyr basketball season. For the Fond du Lac Springs I . 1 D U . G D 75 . D r A . ' 64 first time in several years, height was a decided advantage. With Mike Gage at 6'2 , Greg Gill at 6'4 , and Dave Koerner at 6', the Zephyrs successfully controlled the rebounds. Fine shooting and precise passing marked the team. Mike Kettenhofen, a fine defensive Hoorman, and Mike Heroux, an all-around player, rounded out the starting five. When help was needed, the team had fine backup men to adequately fill the starters' shoes. In John Kosiorek, the team found excellent rebounding and shooting ability. Although he was the smallest team member, Greg Halde- man exhibited the spirit and hustle of a seven-footer. Marc Hab- erman and Tom Wroblewski Hlled out the Zephyr contingent. Marc rebounded well while Tom displayed fine ball-handling ability. The 65-66 Zephyr cagers practiced teamwork and gave St. Mary students another season of exciting basketball. De Pere Abbot Pennings Appleton Xavier ...... Winneconne ,......... St. John Little Chute .. Marinette Central .... Green Bay Premontre . Oshkosh Lourdes ..... Fond du Lac Springs . . . De Pere Abbot Pennings Appleton Xavier ...... VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bill Heimermang M. Kettenhofeng G. Haldemang M. McCloneg SECOND ROW: Coach R. Karisneyg T. Wroblew- skig Kosiorekg M. Gageg G. Gillg M. Habermang M. Herouxg D. Runnoe. AB- SENT: D. Koerner. JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW: D. Lotzerg B. Wessenbergg G. Schmeisserg M. Ciskeg Coach Lettenbergerg Bill Heimermang M. Mc- FROSH. FIRST ROW: D. Watersg D. Staniakg K. McClor1eg D. Maderg D. Parkerg T. DeKleyng C. Samolinskig SECOND ROW: Coach Marting M. Griesbachg C. Ebbeng R. Henkg S. Rasmusseng T. 63 Clone. SECOND ROW: T. Pontowg M. Pozolinskig M. Haberman D. Brandtmeierg P. Arpsg J. Fothg P. Hermusg G. Schultz. Johnsong P. Zagzebskig P. Raicheg D. Lotzerg P. Herrnusg B. Wessen- berg. Nothing to it, Mike, quips Greg Gill as Mike Heroux dribbles past a St. John defender. G. Haldeman aims for two points as the Chuters try to block his shot. Dave Koerner closely guards a defender while Greg Gill directs Mike Heroux to pinpoint accuracy. Greg Gill leaps high above the court and easily notches two more points for the Zephyrs. THE SPIRIT OF '66 It looks like M. Kettenhofen is cheat ing by using four hands. So you scored two points, Tom: you still have to play defense. Despite foul play, Dave Koemer still manages an easy bucket. ORGANIZATIO The newest group and the one most appreoiated by the whole student body this year was the Stu- dent Council. The student body had long awaited with eagerness and willingness the day when Fath- er Stoegbauer would install Mike Kettenhofen as president, Helen Johnson as vice-president, Jack Carew as secretary, and Barb Derrick as treasurer. Oneof the Hrst undertakings of the Student Coun- cil was the formation of the Student Council Con- stitution for the present and future students to follow and maintain. Another function of this group was the sponsoring of the traditional Frosh Mixer and Homecoming dances held in the gaily decorated gym. Among their various other activi- ties was a trip to Green Lake on October 15 and 16. Our council was represented by Helen Johnson and Barb Derrick. Other projects were the Thanks- giving dance, HPlymouth Rock on November 24, and the cleaning of the old kitchen and stage. So St. Maryls Hrst Student Council was off to a good start. Student Council members include from left to right-FIRST ROW: D. Starkg M. Asmuthg S. Ranking Adriang M. McCartyg M. Lenz. SECOND ROW: C. Gallowayg G. Juneaug B. Stoegbauerg P. Ciskeg P. Grodeg J. Schmeisser. THIRD ROW.' T. Dacheletg G. Roth5 B. Student Council officers include from left to right-FIRST ROW: H. John- son-vice-president, M. Kettenhofen-president. SECOND ROW: J. Carew- secretary, B. Derrick-treasurer. Heimermang T. Wroblewskig R. Muellerg T. Sewall. FOURTH ROW P. Danielg C. Kiesowg M. Killiang M. Weberg J. Simong F. Walbrun B. Wainscottg J. Kilsdonk. STUDE TCUU CIL Eager to assume their new responsibilities B. Derrick and H. Johnson accompanied by Sister M. Verena await the bus to Green Lake. Student Council members file away all suggestions raised at their meetings. NW AN PIRITED Student Council officers, J. Carew and M. Kettenhofen, dedicate their time and ef- fort even outside of regular class hours. lv 5 The National Honor Society Members include from left to tight- OND ROW: T. Sewallg M. Lenz, E. Swiontekg H. Johnson, M. Ket FIRST ROW: S. Krizenesky, C. Buksykg P. Weber, C. Merbs. SEC- tenhofen. A step to the future was a challenge for St. Maryls students, Those students who met the challenge of scholastic aptitude, leadership throughout their classes, and service to the school were assured of enrollment into the National Honor Society. Outstanding clerical aptitude was the keynote for recognition in the National Business Honor Society. Each stu- dent's efforts had to be carefully weighed be- fore admission was granted into either society. Aside from the daily polygons, formulas, and theorems, the Math Club presented the sci- ence of mathematics in a series of interesting talks and field trips. Students were shown new trends in modern equipment and were initi- ated into the principles of governing these ma- chines. The Advanced Science Club met at weekly intervals with interesting topics, such as genetics, open-heart operations, and over- sea job opportunities. Enrolled in one of these organizations, a student was a step closer to the image that he would attain in his future Life. ACC FIDE T MILE The Business Honor Society members include from left to right-FIRST ROW M. Galassie, M. McCormick, N. Zolkowski. SECOND ROW: M. B. Brantmeierg C Buksyk, S. Porsche, J. Dougherty 5 S. Marx. The oflicers of the Math Club include from left to right-B. Heimerman, presidentg D. Bor- den, vice-presidentg E. Swiontek, secretaryg C. Galloway, treasurer. A STEP TO THE FUT RE Advanced Science Club members include from left to right-FIRST Ryang B. Laemmrichg M. Glisczinskig S. Panzerg S. Krizenesky ROW: P. Stierg B. Heimerman, presidentg R. Mueller, vice-presidentg THIRD ROW: M. Killiang B. Greeng M. Theleng C. Meierg M. E. Swiontek, secretaryg L. Johnson, treasurerg T. Dacheletg R. Hetzel. Suessg J. Kosiorekg M. Kettenhofeng M. Kolbe. SECOND ROW: D. Lloydg C. Raaeng H. Johnsong C. Gallowayg M. RENARD staff members from left to right include-FIRST ROW: E. THIRD ROW: L. Drucksg J. Schraufnagel, S. Panzer, S. Krizenesky Swiontekg M. Kolbeg C. Buksyk, B. Scovronskeg S. Kolasinsky. SECOND B. Verbrick. FOURTH ROW: G. Juneau, J. Wantyg C. John M ROW: C. Galloway, M. Ryan, R. Ciske, C. Koberg N. Maciejewski. Pfrangg D. Borden, L. Kraus, P. Kruckeberg. Absent: M. Ciske. WANTED: URIGINALITY Eagerly Carol Buksyk and Marilyn Kolbe display their tal- ents as hard-working RENARD editors. The RENARD staff, fresh from summer vacation, was swiftly introduced to the hard work of the yearbook production. Since the 566 RENARD was coming out in the spring rather than the summer, as in the past year, the deadlines closed in fast. The first few weeksi introduced the twenty-two staff members to the all- important decisions concerning theme, layouts, and cover. With basic plans completed, work was under- way. This year the editors, Carol Buksyk and Marilyn Kolbe, guided their staff through the usual difficulties of copy, the cropping of photographs, and deadlines, and also the new problems which arose with each newl idea. The new advisor, Sister M. Faustine, added her experience to the staff. With her guidance, the '66 RENARD began its road to success. Along with Sister this year came the introduction of sophomore mem- bers on the staff, the first year the underclassmen took part in yearbook production. As the book took .shape,l pictures were needed. Mr. Rueckl provided his profes-i sional experience on the annual RENARD photo day, while senior Tim Sewall supplied the staff with rare candid shots. To pay for the labors of the editorial staff, Mark Galloway and his business staff launched their energetic drive in the Fox Cities to solicit the necessary funds. Finally, the other staff members, thel typists, completed the Hnal forms which, in the spring, were sent back to St. Mary in the form of the ,66 RENARD. RENARD typists from left to right includes+FIRST ROW: L. Kolbeg M. Johnson: E. Herresg M. Singer: Dougherty: N. Zoll-cowskig C. Merbs. SECOND ROW: S. Marx: P. Hubersg S. Fredericksg A. Halaychikg M. Sonnleitnerg M. Sommerhalderg K. Reimer. SEATED are J. Buelowg D. Gracyalny. Could this be a future producer in the making? Tim Sewall demonstrates his talents with a roll of film. The RENARD Business Staff from left to right include4FIRST ROW.' M. Gallowayg K. Grishaberg P. Woulfg A. Grishaber. SECOND ROW: K. Weigmang J. Pontog J. Flaving M. Schneider. THIRD ROW: Dunng A. Birlingg S. Sanders: L. DeKleyng E. Redfield. FOURTH ROW: M. Docterg S. Ranking J. Giordanag D. Karisny. FIFTH ROW: M. Sonnleitnerg M. Singer: S. Verhageng K. St. Peter. SIXTH ROW: S. Sonnentagg J. Vande Hey: Lesperance: K. McClone. SEVENTH ROW.' C. Lenz: K. Swiecichowskig L. Voss: K. Hermus. EIGHTH ROW.' P. Connor: S. Funk: M. Dachelet. NINTH ROW: L. Koern- erg S. Marx: P. Pagelg K. Draheim. I 4 IW: The band oflicers include from left to right-SEATED: Jo Ann Wilzg Ira. Collarg Michele Ryan: STANDING: Donna Geigerg Linda Stum. The band members include from left to right-FIRST ROW: P. Weber: M. Gallowayg S. Porscheg M. I-Iolewinskig W. Reschg L. Sturng L. Caspersong L. Henk. SECOND ROW: J. Wilzg M. Schnei derg J. Scottg C. Rauschg M. Ryang R. Dahlg C. Maderg M. Detertg C. Johnson: M. Colliery T. Sullivang E. Meyers. THIRD ROW: D. Win- arksig E. Lenz: C. Bauerg G. Detertg C. Remmelg K. Birlingg J. Col CCWITH A 0 G I THEIR HEART larg C. Wilzg L. Johnsong J. Beisensteing M. Dacheletg A. Zimmer- man: I. Collarg S. Thiel: D. Wilzg M. Rosseyg F. Krautkramerg D Geiger. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gilligan, P. Daniel: M. Weherg D Wood: T. Ruelleg C. Kolbeg W. Rogersg J. Meierg L. Coeneng S Krautkramerg J. Kettenhoveng J. Guyetteg C. Waters. Mfg Chorus members from left to right include-FIRST ROW Sister M. Rosarita, C. Pfrangg M. Tewsg M. Docter J. Schraufhgnelg N. Woulf. SECOND ROW: S Birlingg C. Grishaberg M. Murphy, A. Griesg J. Dachelet C. Moehn, R. Sewall. THIRD ROW: M. Stilp P Kruckebergg M. Fahrbackg N. Hooyman, Newly introduced at St. Mary this year was the sodality chorus. This group of girls taught everyone that reverence, combined with effort, can prove to be a wonderful experience in the art of music. Among their various activities, the chorus visited the hospitals and went Christmas caroling. A new feature was added to the spirit of the exciting year of '66, This was the admittance of boys to the popular S.M,H.S. chorus. Upon accepting the priv- ilege of being in the chorus, the male members helped to make the concerts and festivals Sodality chorus members from left to right include-FIRST ROW: M. Thiedeg P. Weber, S. Porsche, D. Roh- loffg S. Sonnentagg L. Kolbe. SECOND ROW: H. Johnson, D. Nadolneyg E. Herresg M. Grodeg V. Winarskig C. John. SEATED: L. Kraus. N. Scovronskeg S. Deleeuwg L. De Kleyn. FOURTH ROW: C. John, Dorothy Guralskig K. McClone5 J. Schmeisserg S. Van Dyke, K. Hermus. FIFTH ROW: T. Godhart, R. Heimang J. Kilsdonkg M. Wittmann. more successful. Under the able direction of Sister M. Rosarita and with the combined efforts of all the members, 1966 proved to be a year of excellence. Demonstrating their abil- ity in timed drills and cadence, the band members captured the pride of every S.M.H.S. student at the homecoming festivities. By en- tering at the football and basketball games, the band members drew forth enthusiasm and pep from the athletic fans. While performing at the winter concert the band showed its competence and vitality. The Senior acolytes include from left to right P. Hopfenspergerg G. Rothg D. Koller: D. Mix. OPPORTU ITY TO LCE The Mass readers include from left to right G. Gill T. Millerg J. Kilsdonkg J. Wirth. Those students wishing to give honor and glory to God had an opportunity to prac- tice this in their everyday school life. These opportunities were offered through various organizations. The Catholic Stu- dents, Mission Crusade, under the guid- ance of Sister M. Rosarita, sponsored many fund-raising projects during the year. The money that was obtained from these was distributed to different mission societies throughout the world. The Sodal- ity this year was divided into two separate groups--the boys' section, headed by Father guided by Sister M. Lawrence. However, Dewane, and the girls' group, both sodalitics undertook projects togeth- er, one which helped to alleviate the lone- liness of small orphans at Christmas time. The Legion of Mary, under the direction of Father Dewane, helped to bring Christ closer to shut-ins through personal visits to the hospital. The members also stressed Codis love to youngsters in their weekly CCD classes. Our voices are to serve the Lord, was the cry of the Mass readers, schola, and acolytes. Through service to others, students realized the opportunity to love and serve God. Senior Schola members include from left to right-FIRST ROW: T. Sewallg T. lDache- letg D. Schmidt: T. Japeg C. Meier: II. Fink. .SECOND ROW: M. Kufnerg T. God- hardtg T. Weinandtg T. Reschg Kosiorekg M. Killian, THIRD ROW: T. Grade: M. Kettenhofeng B. Heimermang M. Theleng D. Garrigang D. Lloydg M. Suess. FOURTH ROW: M. Day: T. Millerg D. Beisensteing P. Hopfenspergerg R. Shukoskig L. Johnson: E. Jungen. FIFTH ROW: M. Ebbeng Buhlg Mielkeg T. Pawlowskig G. Lingnofskig G. Roemerg R. Muellerg D. Birling. 74 -.A h l Catholic Student Mission Crusade members include from left to right-FIRST ROW: T. Sewallg vice-president: S. Kri- zenesky, presidentg M. Asmuth, secretaryg R. VanderHyden, treasurer. SECOND ROW: M. Rosseyg W. Schmitzerg V. Winarskig N. Davisg J. Hermusg D. Brown. THIRD ROW: N. Scovronskeg C. Koberg R. Hoytg M. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: B. Michalkiewiczg G. Nelson: S. McCoy5 J. Pontog A. Kraus. FIFTH ROW: B. Sczepanskig D. Winarskig D. Dache- letg M. Dacheletg L. Schneider. SIXTH ROW: E. Jungeng D. Garrigang T. Pawlowski. Legion of Mary members include from left to right-FIRST ROW: M. Engel: Fr. Dewane spiritual director: D.fDa.che1et. SECOND ROW: J. Johnsong D, Bordeng N. Cerag J. Dache- letg C. Moehn. Girls' Sodality members from left to right include- FIRST ROW: M. Pfrangg L. Vossg Fr. Dewane spiritual directorg C. Merbsg C. Buksyk. SECOND ROW: P. Wanserskig G. Juneau: D. Stark: J. Adriang B. Derrickg L. Krausg B. Stoegbauerg N. Kaiserg S. Porscheg L. Sturng B. Herres, P. Weber. Boys' Sodality members include from left to right- FIRST ROW: G. Gillg T. Wroblewski, B. Bryan Fr. Dewane moderatorg P. Danielsg G. Britske SECOND ROW: M. Weberg J. Wirthg C. Waters M. Galloway: M. Gageg S. Kieferg R. Vander- Hydeng G. Haldeman. Health Careers Club officers and members in- clude from left to right-FIRST ROW: M. Kolbe-president, T. Vander Hyden-secre- tary-treasurerg J. Schmeisser-vice-president5 S. Coenraad-corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Dunng R. Houkg P. Woulfg M. Rosseyg S. Ostrowskig C. Koberg B. Scovronskeg S. Fred- ericks. THIRD ROW: J. Scottg J. DuChateaug J. Hermusg C. St. Peterg M. Engelg M. Freundg D. Geigerg J. Giesen. FOURTH ROW: L, De- Kleyng K. McClor1e5 C. Moehng P. Kruckebergg S. Tews. FUTURE THROUGH U EFUL EXPERIE CE Future Teachers Association ofHcers and members include from left to right-FIRST ROW: M. Ryan-presidentg V. Graves-vice-presidentg C. Buksyk-secretaryg L. Martell -treasurerg D. Kolasinsky-historiang B. Verbrick-reporter. SECOND ROW: M. Suess, G. Juneaug M. Sommerhadterg E.. Swiontekg C. Merbsg S. Porscheg M. Bruehlg S. Funkg M. Singerg J. Vandeheyg P. Hopfensperger. l Our clubs and their interests were part of the spirit of Saint Mary High School this past year. The Health Careers Club concluded its fourth year in introducing students to medical professions. The oflicers, under the guidance of Sister M. Mechtilde and Mrs. Miriam Crowell, arranged various speakers for the monthly meetings and also interesting, educational field trips. The Future Teachers Association, now in its third year at Saint Mary, continued its chief purpose of aiding students planning to enter the teaching pro- fession. The monthly meetings were followed by individual practice-teaching in the grade school to gain useful experience. The officers and members of the FTA worked together under the guidance of Miss Kentner. The Saint Mary High School Ski Club terminated another successful year under the direction of Mr. Giles Clark. Club officers planned trips to well-known ski areas, among them a week- end jaunt to Camp lO and a trip to Upper Michigan. A nose for newsl' was the theme of this year's newest group, the News Re- porters, Club. These students, under the di- rection of Miss Trettin, assumed the respon- sibility to see that St. Mary High School and its spirited clubs would be widely publicized throughout the Fox Cities. Ski Club officers and members include from left to right-FIRST ROW: M. Gallo way-secretary, C. Galloway-president, C. Curtin-vice-president, P. Wanserski -treasurer. SECOND ROW: H. Johnson, B, Stoegbauerg C. Raaen, G. Juneau C. Merbsg M. Pfrang. THIRD ROW: T. Grade, R. Mueller, M. Suess. News Reporter members include from left to eau 3 M. Glisczinski, A. Briskeg P. Wanserskig right-FIRST ROW: D. LaZotte, S. Coenraadg M. Asmuth. M. Pfrang, SECOND ROW: M. Kolbeg G. Jun- , . . Q SJ... , . li H3 .y ...,,., .3 'I-nu-,, Office secretaries, S. Hett and M. Galassie, present the school friend- ship to our visitors. HELPI GHA D Help thy neighbor' seemed to be in the hearts of many SMHS students. If you saw a student run- ning to-and-fro through the halls with messages, it was probably one of the many oflice cadets who very willingly sacrificed their study halls and free time to keep the teachers and students well-in- formed. Busy! You could tell by their faces that Sally Hett and Mary Galassie thoroughly enjoyed their extra hours of service as ofHce secretaries. Their pleasant smiles warmly greeted many visitors throughout the day. Library hours can be long and tedious, but Sister Adelle found the task lighter with the efiicient help of the Library Club. These girls assisted Sister in keeping magazines and news- papers up to date and in shelving books. '6May I help you? cheerfully queried the cafeteria cadets in their eagerness to be of assistance in collect- ing money, serving meals, and stacking dishes. Lunch became an enjoyable time of the day with the happy faces of the cafeteria clerks. Courtesy and helpfulness characterized the slide technicians in their desire to aid in the showing of movies, slides, or even setting up electrical equipment. These helping hands at St. Mary were an asset to the faculty and the entire student body through- out the year. Library members and officers include from left to right-FIRST ROW: L. Konsg M. Pfrang, P. Ciskeg P. Silwanowicz, T. Koutnikg M. Reed L. Maderg D. Winarski, secretary-treasurer, L. Koerner, vice president, D. LaZotte, president. SECOND ROW: P. Pagelg K. McClone, L. Voss, S. Coenraadg M. Stilpg P. Wanserski, T. Vander Heyden C Moehn N. Scovronskeg V. Graves, B. Verbrick, P. Connor, C. Clark I Zielm ski, D. Karisnyg G. Schornmer, A. Briskeg N. Zolkowski R Dahl S Ostrowski. THIRD ROW: B. Stein, C. Mueller, C. Wetzel Cafeteria clerks include from left to right-FIRST ROW: L. Konsg M. Fahrenkrug. THIRD ROW: D. Winarskig T. VanderHeyden5 D. Gural- Singerg J. Wilzg J. Beisensteing B. Hengstelerg L. Hoks. SECOND ROW.' skig S. Ostrowskig M. Sonnleitnerg M. Dacheletg D. Dacheletg M. Roeh- C. Moehng J. Lesperanceg M. Brantrneierg D. Geigerg S. Van Dykeg N. rickg N. Scovronskeg J. Johnsong M. Stilp. Film and slide technicians from left to right include: M. Ebben, M. Kettenhofen, B. Green, and T. Pawlowski. Office cadets include from left to right-FIRST RO W: L. Konsg P. Weberg S. Strebeg D. Karisnyg J. Buelow. SECOND ROW: L. Rothg M. Galassieg P. Ciskeg E. Herresg M. Jerzykowskig B. Scze- panskig Schmitzerg K. Draheimg D. Dacheletg M. Sonnleitnerg B. Ciskeg P. Hubersg and S. Marx. Q25 nb ff? mv: CLASSES Hopes, excitement, laughter, and tears are seen in the faces QP all freshmen, sophomores, juniors, ana' seniors. Their expressions rdeet their spirit-the spirit qv St. Magi. FRE HMEN: YCUTHFUL LIVELINESS Room 103 President-David Mader Vice-President--Susan Rippl Secretary-Janice Hoks Treasurer-Stephen Sewall Room 107 President-Fred Clark Vice-President-Colleen Peterson Secretary-Marilyn Holewinski Treasurer--Robert Wessenberg Room 203 President-David Wilz Vice-President-Darlene Dunn Secretary-Joanne Ciske Treasurer-Philip Raiche Room 104 President-Dave Kolasinsky Vice-President-Marjorie Mack Secretary-johnette Gunderson Treasurer-Thomas Riopelle Room 106 President-Kevin McClone V ice-President-Mike O'Mara Secretary-John Michalkiewicz Treasurer-Clifford Bikowski Room 207 President-Cheryl Draeger Vice-President-Timothy Johnso Secretary-Margaret Muntner Treasurer-Michael Hermus Adamletz, Elizabeth Arps, Paul Asmuth, Julie Bartosic, Mary Beisenstein, Janice Berben, Charles Bikowski, Clifford Birling, Shirley Block, Bradley Block, Steven Boegh, Jean Bonfiglio, Mary Bradish, William Brantmeier, Thomas Britzke, Bonita Buechle, Brian Bunker, Mark Calder, Antoinette 1452: fz s G I1 if SWG! mg 7. l AL ,, fav, ik- ,. at , 2: S ? P if i if M M , A. . ,,, ez! ,, .LX E K wlffffrif s 3 Li, - M H I 4, r :H K r fg:2,:gd2h5iH ' ' fi . :+s.Iki5i,il,1-J . I l- V t H ' f ... , -if gk-. 331: an i V . gg L ,lg RW M- ef ' ' ' ET M - 252 -g 1? A . rw-fi 1 :f . ,- eff - ' ' Ik Ei . A 3 -- H '- ' , 5 ts? 5 'Z' i ' :' g , T125 ' me if M 12 I , 5, ,:. ' i I D .... -. MR A N i, ..., M in A 6 l 4 ' -gi yi., ,- ff , kkk. --Qflif . , 2 f 'f r 1 ji g L J ' ,iw I 71' L, 35.1 - 'F' ,.. , .M - 'K' V f ,-'- Q ., tv - , . .L ,,, - ,, J - 4. 4 ' .hs W . W, , A WWA fi fi 'G 58 11 1 ,. , U lg1.y,7g,,L, 'fi ' ' - - . ESM Q - ., -,1 'R ., 1 S .f ,gf ,Q fr I : .5-,,gf,e ' L' S , ... J-' V - K J 1-1 sskfi S ,1 Qs y ga. ,M in Q X an Q. 4 f , x 4 S vm, iz Y 'H' ,M Y ,V w-filiffzyd Q A' . wEl3gmrsx t f l l, Qi , , A , It ., , . i - : s.. , E 'ff .. Z f 33 ff ? . ,Q S! Pk 5 7 uf -in 2 x it 5 'VFP , me W' Christine Joanne Clark, Frederick Coenen, Phyllis Collar, Joseph Collier, Michael Ciske, Ciske, Connor, Carol Crooks, Barbara Damie, Mark Davis, Nancy DeKleyn, Thomas DeLeeuw, Susan Dennis, Donna Detert, Phyllis Dill, Karen Dombeck, Barbara Draeger, Cheryl DuChateau, John Dunn, Darlene Ebben, Charles Endres, Louise Ertl, Linda. Eskofski, William Fahrbach, Mary Favro, Linda Fritsch, john Gambsky, Charlotte Garrow, Mary Geske, Ann Giesen, Mary Ann Gillis, Mary Glisczinski, Kenneth Goss, Kathleen Griesbach, Michael Grishaber, Christine Gunderson, Johnette Hammett, Debra Hanamann, Stephen Henk, Raymond Hermus, Patrick Hesser, William Hoffman, Charles Hoks, Janice Holewinski, Marilyn Holman, Lenore Hooyman, Nancy Hopfensperger, Kathr Houlihan, Mary Huycke, Gary Janikowski, Andrew Jarzombeck, William Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Timothy Jungen, Mark YH Kaeser, Christine Kiefer, Carol Kiefer, Lynn Killian, Patrick Kitzerow, Steven Klein, Lawrence Knorr, Elizabeth Koester, Yvonne Koerner, Barbara Kolasinsky, David Kons, Steven Kress, Karen N10 Krueger, Geoffrey Lesperance, Mark Liebhauser, Richard Lotzer, David Lotzer, Linda Mader, David Mack, Marjorie Mahloch, Ronald McClone, Kevin McCormick, Kathleen Meier, Earl Michalkiewicz, John Michiels, Susan Michiels, Thomas Mortell, Richard Mueller, Marlene Murphy, Michelle Muntner, Margaret Nadolny, Mary Nelson, Georgeann Noll, Steven Oehlke, Linda O'Mara, Michael Quella, Dorothy Parker, David Petersen, Colleen Phalen, Thomas Pommerening, Gary Preissner, Paul Pritzl, Linda Raiche, Philip Rankin, Patrick Rasmussen, Steven Rass, Paula Reimer, Beth Reitzner, Steven Remmel, Christine Resch, Ann Resch, Kathryn Resch, Steven Riopelle, Thomas Rippl, Susan l rtr 1 ML it i P4 1 AQ ii -ff tfi ' X at 1 I 5 Z E A 'f p - as we wi if ,Z 3 vi lg 9-if L if' I all Mars AWG' L Freshmen Cynthia Johnson and Nancy Davis hope they can measure up to high school require- ments. Rippl, William Rohe, Mary Roehrick, Mary Rossey, Patricia Rotzenberg, David Rueckl, Susan Runnoe, Gary Samolinski, Craig ., Scherer, Claudia Schierl, Mark Schmidt, Kathleen Schneider, Francis Schommer, Terrance Schuch, Garnet Schwarzbauer, John Seidling, Kathleen Sewall, Steven Shelley, Anne Singer, Gerald Shulfer, Rosemary Skalrnoski, Dennis Sonnleitner, Rita Spang, Cheryl Staniak, Daniel Stilp, Barbara Strebe, Peter Strelow, Patricia Srubas, Mark Swiecichowski, Donna Trader, Nancy VanDeHey, Carol Vander Heyden, Paul Verbrick, Jean Verstegen, Eunice Wanty, john Wassenberg, Susan Waters, Douglas Webb, Richard Wessenberg, Robert Wilz, David Williams, Karen Winarski, Vicki Winz, Bonnie Wirth, Mary Wood, Dennis 2 'Xl new , , g 4 .xanga-QA! M we ef X . 4 Zagzebski, Peter Zelinski, Margaret Zielinski, James awww -nm K , 14 gflrwr - sf, ' 252' ' . ,X wg,glkq,fq D i Ak hw N1 9 fj 1 s 4? 5 .ar .. if up A fi c s u or ei ssss s 'it' Q f ss 3 t Q nsrl f f ws l ss s -N , ei l A ,?. 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The classic look of freshman bewilderment is reflectdd on the face of Brian Buechle as he ponders whether or not he has reached his new destination, a high school classroom. ff 'ms :ti f,,, 5 .5 rl f V ffgiagdesie Q 1 OPHO ORE : ENDLESS SPIRIT Room 206 President-Margaret Ciske Vice-President-Robert Wainscott Secretary-Barbara Grode Treasurer-Cynthia Resch Room 303 President-William Heimerman Vice-President-Judy Adrian Secretary-James Guyette Treasurer-Margaret Docter Adrian, Judith Anderson, Susan Arndt, William Beauchaine, Susan Birling, Kenneth Birling, Peter Block, Judith Boehnlein, Joseph Room 204 President-James Simon Vice-President-Susan Rankin Secretary-Connie Wetzel Treasurer-Dave Zettel Room 302 President-Mary Pat McCarty Vice-President-Terrence Van Himbergen Secretary-Mary Reed Treasurer-Steven Rippl Room 308 President-Fred Walbrun Vice-President-Margaret Grode Secretary-Priscilla Van Densen T reasurer-Peter Schipferling Brantmeier, Bruce Brinkman, Paul I it ,W to 12' 5 M 675 Wi 9 2 i Buechle, Laura Burns, Patrick Buss, Margaret Carney, Dennis Cera, Nancy -im, Ciske, Margaret Ciske, Michael Ciske, Patricia Dachelet, jean DeByl, Lynn Dennis, Patrick Derfus, Craig Derrick, Barbara Docter, Margaret Drucks, Linda Eisch, Suzanne Engel, Geralyn Englebert, Jeffrey Ertl, Gary Fahrenkrug, Nancy Flavin, Juliana Foth, Patrick Froze, Richard Gajewski, Steven Gehl, Dennis Gill, Daniel Gillis, Kenneth Giordana, Joan Glisczinski, Robert Graves, Frances Gries, Alice Griesbach, Steven Grishaber, Ann Grode, Barbara Grode, Peggy Gullickson, Robert Gunther, Robert Guyette, James Halbach, Raymond Hanagan, Bonnie Hanagan, Myrtle Heiman, Robert Heimerman, William Heiting, Susan Heller, Catherine Hengsteler, Lisbeth Henk, Leah Herrmann, Stephen g ,V W Hopfensperger, Janet Hopfensperger, William 57f '1V ,, ,fp 2 it s i x all 'Qs M in we fig sf, Houk, Roberta Hoyt, Regina Kaiser, Mary Karisny, Dorothy Keberlein, Susan Knorr, Roger Koller, Jean Kons, LuAnn Koutnik, Teresa Krautkramer, Frederxca Kufner, Daniel Laeyendecker, Kay Lauer, Gregory Lesperance, David Lingnofski, James Lotzer, Janet Mader, Allan Mader, Carol Martell, Theresa McCarty, Mary McClone, Michael Michalkiewicz, Thomas Michiels, Randall Mielke, Patricia Mueller, Cheryl Mueller, Mary Noffke, Kay Peterson, Mardelle Pfrang, Catherine Ponto, Judith Pontow, Timothy Pozolinski, Mark Probst, Mary Prokash, Frank Rankin, Suzanne Reed, Mary Reimer, Christine Resch, Cynthia Resch, Timothy Resch, William Rippl, Steven Rohloff, Diana Schipferling, Peter Schmeisser, Gregory Schmitzer, Winona Schneider, Leonard Schomrner, Gail Schomrner, Steven Schraufnagel, Janice Schultz, Gregory Schwarzbauer, Victoria Sears, Susan Simon, James Singer, Martin Smarzinski, Nancy Smith, William Sommerhalder, Michael Srubas, Stephen Stark, Margaret Stein, Barbara Stier, Kenneth Stilp, Mary Strange, Alexander If 4 1' at W' f 4 I fwfr , I 3 f , , t M . M ,E , 5' E . ',.. T' ,,, .. if rf' Z1 in ' P 2 7 X P9488 L bi i' w 1 ,Q , ,g Y Q KM TQSK 'gli' Q41 af W L T gF'sH - ,': Mgn, t Z A ' flfii. ' Jr, mr. f tiki? V f 12.142925 W ri - r .4 fs-2-,S . rf' ' : ..x1:2:E5'E:'7' 5911 : 2 x g if ,, S 5. If T 1 H , l i lk , l A ,.... X xy A I ,,, 5 H . i c P 'iii ' '1' P i'lli ia A Q 32 'Ulf x Q fir . W be t ' ,t 2 ,c A Susor, Linda Swiontek, Anthony Tews, Mary VanDeHey, Jerome Van Densen, Priscilla Van Dyke, Sandra Van Handel, Paul Van Himbergen, Terrance . lwmcu I Q X -Q muy.. , S Wainscott, John Wainscott, Robert -f L, ' :Q I 5' l s -fr we Walhrun, Frederick Waldecker, Karen Wallace, James Werner, Brian Wetzel, Constance Wilz, Charles Winarski, Donna ,lg Woulf, Nancy ' ' - .,.. Zelinski, Jane Zeffel, David ms' idea? is gg 4 if The Day of Recollection was a day of renewal for Christian commitment and love for Donna Winarski and Jim Wallace. JU IOR UNLIMITED ZEST Room 105 President-Barbara Stoegbauer Vice-President-Charles Kiesow Secretary--Kathleen McGlone Treasurer-Leopold Lara Room 202 President-Thomas Wroblewski Vice-President-Diane Stark Secretary-Susan Coenraad Treasurer-Gregory Gill 5 Room 101 President-Michael Weber Vice-President-Germaine Juneau Secretary-Patricia Wanserski Treasurer-Gary Britzke Room 108 President-Phillip Daniel Vice-President-Mary Ellyn Asmuth Secretary--Kathleen Swiecichowski Treasurer-Gary Goopman Room 306 President-John Kilsdonk Vice-President-Jane Schmeisser Secretary-Susan Van Dyke Treasurer-James Boegh Ales, Margaret v A ,R 'Q if ix, Ales, Michael , Q A ' , 'G X , Asmufh, Mars' Ellyn Us-i W QQ - N: ':, 1-Q B 1 Basler, Carol - ,1 i 'S'k1' Bayer, Constance .1 lll I Ti ' A z Becker, Donald H ' ' AliJ . D' Dl' Q Ilp' 1 f' 1 llol eeein Birling, Alice ' 1' nellllgln l ' Birling, George fyye , !'E::'1 l u A D A Birling, Theodore 4, n k Z af Bodway, James ii x Boeghf James 1 'l ' . ii Borden, Diane N iii 'iii i i V H T X A Wig Borenz, Steven Brandtmeier, David Brantmeier, Richard Britzke, Gary Brown, Diane Bryan, William 'mf' mf, Q'-as Carew, John Casperson, Laura Clark, Christine Coenen, Lorna Coenraad, Susan Connor, Patricia Coopman, Gary Coopman, Rosane Crowson, Sharyon Dachelet, Marie Dahl, Rita Daniel, Phillip DeKleyn, Linda Dennis, Thomas Detert, Mary DuChateau, Jean Dunn, Jeri Engel, Mary Eskofski, Susan Fahrenkrug, Richard Foth, Joseph Freund, Mary Funk, Sharon Gage, Michael Galloway, Mark Gill, Gregory Gillis, Virginia Goodman, Christopher Grishaber, Kathryn Guralski, Dorothy Haberman, Marc Haldeman, Gregory Harris, Christine Heckner, Colin Heindl, James Herman, Linda Hermus, Jeanne Hermus, Kathryn Heroux, Michael Hoks, Linda I-Iopfensperger, George Hopfensperger, Michael Houk, David Houk, Rebecca Jensen, James John, Christine Johnson, Jacalyn Johnson, Mary Julius, Mary Juneau, Germaine Kaeser, Thomas Kaiser, Noreen Karls, Michael Kiefer, Stanley Kiesow, Charles Kilsdonk, John Koerner, Linda Kolbe, Lenore Lara., Leopoldo Larsen, Richard Lehner, Lee Lenz, Cynthia Lesperance, Joy Mader, Lois McClone, Kathleen McCormick, Daniel Meier, Jeffery Michalkiewicz, Elizabeth Mielke, Charles Myers, Evelyn Nadolney, Doris O'Connell, June Ostorero, Perry Ostrowski, Sandra Pack, Timothy The tone of rnerriment is high as Dave Pakalski, Kathy Oehlke, Diane Stark and Jon Shelley enjoy the festivities of the Junior-Senior Party. 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Q R 'bf 1' as-'lie-'i li EYE? is er ,-,lr H, f ' , 'T-9 ,L '3 Pagel, Patricia Pakalski, David Pavich, Michael Petrie, Marlene Pfrang, Mary Preissner, Donald Pritzl, Lee Pyszora, Andrea Rausch, Cheryl Redfield, Eileen Reimer, Carol Rhyner, William Rohe, Dennis Rossey, Mary Runnoe, Dennis Sanders, Sandra Schmanski, Daniel Schrneisser, Jane Schneider, Mary Schommer, Daniel Scott, Judith Scovronske, Nancy Sears, Sandra Sewall, Rebecca Silwanowicz, Patricia Singer, Margaret Smith, Sandra Sonnentag, Susan Stark, Diane Stoegbauer, Barbara St, Peter, Kristine Stratton, Michael Swanson, Stephen Swiecichowski, Kathleen Thiede, David Thiede, Marilyn Thiel, Sharon Vandehey, Jean VanderHeyden, John VanderHyden, Rodney Van Dyke, Susan Verbrick, Barbara Verhagen, Susan Viotto, Joseph Voss, Linda Walbrun, Frances Wanserski, Patricia Wanty, David Wanty, Joan Wassenberg, Jacqueline Waters, Carl Weber, Michael Weigrnan, Kathleen Wassenberg, Renee Wirth, Jeffery Wittrnann, Milton Woulf, Patricia Driver licenses brought a new sense of adventure and freedom to juniors: Virginia Gillis, Gregory Gill and Johnny VanderHeyden. ty.. ,. Z if A i f X Wroblewski, Thomas Zahringer, Mark - , A champion team IS well worth the money cides Dennis Runnoe as he buys a booster button from Judy Scott. SENIORS: HOMEROOM 201 President-Rudolf Mueller Vice-President--Timothy Sewall Secretary-Marjorie Lenz Treasurer-Michael Kufner HOMEROOM 304 President-Thomas Dachelet Vice-President-John Buhl Secretary-Mary Beth Brantmeier Treasurer-Norma Zolkowski SPIRITED HOMEROOM 208 President-Gary Roth LEADERSHIP Vice-President-Michael Shulfer Secretary-Elizabeth Swiontek Treasurer-Patricia Galloway HOMERCOM 307 President-Michael Killian Vice-President-Barbara Laemmrich Secretary-Janet Buelow Treasurer-Timothy Resch JANET BUELOW, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2, 3,45 Sodality 152,35 RENARD Business Staff 3,45 Ofhce Cadet 4' Perfect Attendance 1,25 Essay in National Anthology 2: Cheer: leader 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-president 35 Class Secretary 4. JOHN BUHL, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect attendance 35 Political Club 25 Schola 45 Intramural 3,4- Forensics 45 Class Vice-president 2,4. CAROL BUKSYK, St. Mary, Menasha. Future Teachers 3,45 Sec- retary 45 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Representative 15 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Co- prefect 4-5 Business Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3, 45 RENARD 345 Co editor 4' Perfect Attendance 1.23' Bad er s ' s Q s g Girl 35 Political Club 25 Math Club 45 Forensics 15 Migrant work- er 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1. 2 Sodality 1,25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM BEISENSTEIN, St. Mary Menasha. CSMC 1,2,1,45 So- dality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 15 UN Study Club 4-5 Schola 5 Foot- ball' 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 Intramural 3,45 NEDT Certifi- cate 35 Class President 15 Treasurer 25 Debate 35 Stage C w 3. DANIEL BIRLING, St. Mary Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1, 2,35 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Schola 4-. MARY BETH BRANTMEIER, Sacred Heart, Sherwood. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Representative 1,25 Sodality 1,25 Business Honor So- ciety 3,45 Cafeteria Clerk 45 Perfect Attendance l,2,35 Class Secretary 4. ALLYN BRISKE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 President li CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Representative 15 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Politi- cal Club 25 RENARD typist 15 Reporters' Club 45 NEDT C rtificate 25 'Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 25 Stage Crew 1,2,3. MARY BRUEHL, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Future ,eachers 2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 Math Club 15 Class Sec- retary 15 Stage Crew 2,35 CSMC 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH CISKE, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 25 Schola 45 Football 15 Stage Crew 3. REBECCA CISKE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Health Careers 25 CSMC l,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD staff 3,45 Office Cadet 45 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 1. , PETER CLARK, St. Patrick, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2, Representative 25 Perfect Attendauce 35 Math Club 45 Schola 4-5 Foot- ball l5Basketball 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,3, Intramural 4. IRA COLLAR, St. John, Menasha. Band l,2,3,4, Vice-president 45 Sodality 1,25 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 45 UN Study Club 451Schola H 45 Stage Crew 354. MARY CURTIN, Holy Name, Kimberly. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 25 French Club 3 Yee-president 35 Ski Club 2,3,4, vice-president 45 Office Cadet 4. P73 W DIANE DACHELET, St. John, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 'Cafeteria Cl rk 2,3, 45 Perfect Attendance 15 UN Study Club 45 Migrant worker 1,2,3,4. 98 BARBARA ARNDT, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 THOMAS DACHELET, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced Science 3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Representative 1,25 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Math Club 15 Schola 45 Essay in National Anthology 25 Football 15 Track 25 Intramural 3,45 Class President 4. KAY DAIGLE, St. Patrick, Menasha. Chorus 15 Future Teachers 25 Health Careers 2,35 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 UN Study Club 4. MICHAEL DAY, St. John, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Schola 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 In- tramural 3,45 Stage Crew 25 All-Conference Center and Defensive End, Lineman of the Year , Second team center all state for private and parochial schools, All Fox Cities Team-center. JOHN DENNIS, St. Margaret Mary, Neenah. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodal- i 12. ,RIJDITH DOUGHERTY, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1, 2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Business Honor Society 3,45 RENARD Busmess Staff 3,45 Perfect Attendance 2,3. KATHERYN DRAHEIM, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1, 2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Staff 45 Office Cadet 3,45 Perfect At- tendance 1,2,3. LYNN DUMKE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 So- dality 1,2. MARK EBBEN, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Projectionist 3,45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Ski Club 45 Schola 45 Stage Crew 3,4. JOHN FINK, St. Patrick, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Per- fect Attendance 35 Schola 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 3,4. DANIEL FOX, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1,25 Sodality 1,25 Acolytes 1,25 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Class Presi- dent 25 Class Vice-President 1. SHARON FREDERICKS, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Health Careers 2,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 25 UN Study Club 45 RENARD typist 45 Math Club 1. KENNETH FRITSCH, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Sodality 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Football 1. MARY GALASSIE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Health Ca- reers 25 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Representative 25 Sodality 1,25 Business Honor Society 3,45 RENARD Business staff 35 Oflice cadet 45 Office secretary 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 15 Madrigal Group 1. PATRICIA GALLOWAY, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Chorus 15 Advanced Science 45 RENARD staff 3,45 Perfect Attendance 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Political Club 25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club l,4, President 15 Secretary 45 NEDT Certificate 35 National Merit 35 Stage Crew 2. DANIEL GARRIGAN, St. John, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,4, Home- room representative 45 Sodality 1,25 Political Club 2: UN Study Club 45 Schola 45 Basketball 15 Golf 1,2,35 NEDT Certificate 3. '1f'W'9't DARELI. GRACYALNY, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,4, Rep- resentative 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Typist 4. THOMAS GRADE, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 25 Political Club 25 Schola 45 Track 25 Stage Crew 35 Dramatics 1,4. VIRGINIA GRAVES, St. Patrick, Menasha. Chorus 15 Advanced Science 35 Future Teachers 2,3,4, Vice-president 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Political Club 2. JOAN GARROW, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 So- dality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 35 RENARD Typist 4. DONNA GEIGER, St. Edward, Mackville. Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2, 4, Treasurer 45 Chorus 35 Advanced Science 35 Health Careers 2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Cafeteria Clerk 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attend- ance 2,35 Math Club 4. JANET GIESEN, Sacred Heart, Appleton. Chorus 15 Health Careers 1,2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Business Staff 35 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Ski Club 25 Essay in National Anthology 25 Secretary 25 Stage Crew 2,3. MARLENE GLISCZINSKI, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 15 Advanced Science 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Staff 35, Perfect Attendance 15 Essay in National Anthology 15 Reporters' Club 45 Class Vice-president 25 Class Secretary 35 Stage Crew 2. l THOMAS GODHARDT, St. Patrick, Menasha. Chorus 45 CSMC 1, 2,3,45 Schola 1,45 Football 1,25 Track 3,4, GRETCHEN GOTTFRIED, St. Patrick, Menasha. Chorus 11 Health Careers 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,45 Legion of Mary 1. l WILLIAM GREEN, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced Science 3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Projectionist 45 Political Club 25 Basketball 15 Intramural 35 NEDT Certiiicate 25 Stage Crew 2,3. DARLENE GURALSKI, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Cafeteria Clerk 25 RENARD Typist 2. ANNA MARIE HALAYCHIK, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 RENARD Business Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 35 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 1. PATRICIA HAROLD, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Cheerleader l,3. SUSAN HEIMAN, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Health Careers 35 Legion of Mary 25 CSMC 12 34' Cafeteria Clerk 4 rl?-1RoBERT HEIMERMANN, ,St.,Patrick, Menasha. Advaneedl science 3,4, President 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Forensic Honor Society 3,45 Badger Boy 35 Math Club 1,3,45 Schola 45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co- captain 4, All-Conference, Honorable Mention, All-State5 Basketball 15 Track 2,3,4, Co-captain5 Intramural 3,45 Forensics 3,45 NEDT Certifi- cate 35 Class President 1,35 Class Vice-president 25 Debate 3,45 National Merit SemiHnalist5 Forensics State A . 100 6 RAYMOND HEITING, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 152,3,45 Sodality 1525 Stage Crew 25 Class Treasurer 3. ELISABETH HERRES, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 3545 Sodality 3,45 Oflice Cadet 45 RENARD Typist 45 Class Secretary 3. SALLY HETT, St. Mary, Menasha, Chorus 15 CSMC 152,3545 Sodal- ity 1,25 RENARD Business Staff 35 Otiice Secretary 3,45 Perfect At- tendance 1,35 NEDT Certificate 35 Class President 2. RICHARD 'HETZEL5 St. Patrick, Menasha. Advanced Science 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 1,45 Schola 45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramural 3,45 Class Vice-president 1, MICHAEL HOKS5 St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 35 Schola 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 35 Intramural 3. PAUL HOPFENSPERGER5 St. Mary, Menasha. Future Teachers 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Acolytes 1,2,3,45 Badger Boy, Alternate 35 Political 'Club 25 Schola 45 Track 25 Forensics 25 NEDT Certiti- cate 2. PAULA HUBERS, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Representative 15 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Business Staff 3,45 Office Cadet 45 Perfect Attendance 15 Ski Club 2,3545 Political Club 25 Cheer- leader 1. THOMAS JAPE, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 152,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Schola 45 Football, Manager 35 Track 25 Intramural 35 Class Treas- urer 3. MARY JERZYKOWSKI5 St John, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 152, 3545 Sodality 1,25 Office Cadet 45 UN Study Club 45 NEDT Certifi- cate 3. in is M M, J. : f. ' . ia. HELEN JOHNSON, St. Margaret Mary, Neenah. Chorus 15 Ad- vanced Science 3,45 CSMC 15253545 Sodality 1,25 National Honor Society 3545 Forensics Honor Society 35 Ski Club 15253,45 Politi- cal Club 25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 1,45 Forensics 1,35 Class gresidlent 35 Debate 35 Stage Crew 25 Student Council, Vice-presi- ent . LAWRENCE JOHNSON, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 1,2,3545 Ad- vanced Science 3,45 Treasurer 45 CSMC 15253,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 2,35 UN Study.Club 45 Math Club 45 Schola 45 Track 35 Intramural 3,4. ERIC JUNGEN, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 152,3,45 Represent- Ztive 45 Sodality 1,25 Acolytes 15 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Schola MARY KAMPO, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Legion of Mary 25 UN Study Club 45 NEDT Cer- tificate 3. MICHAEL KETTENHOFEN, St. Patrick, Menasha. Advanced Science 3,45 CSMC 1,253545 Sodality 1,253,4, Representative 1,25 National Honor Society 3545 Projectionist 45 Perfect Attendance 15 Badger Boy 35 Football 1,2,3545 Basketball 1,2,3545 Tennis 152,3,45 Class President 25 Stage Crew 15 Student Council, President 45 WCAC Milwaukee Delegate 25 Math Club 2,45 Schola 4. MICHAEL KILLIAN, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced Science 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 Schola 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramural 3,45 Class President 2545 Studenft Council 4. ,f . -ws., , ,iw gig 2 'VU' ,IOHN KOSIOREK, St. Patrick, Menasha. Advanced Science CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sodality 1,2, UN Study Club 4, Schola 4, Foot: ball 1,23 Basketball l,2,3,4, Track 3, NEDT Certificate 3. ANN KRAUS, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1, Health Careers 2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Representative 3,4, Sodality l,2, RENARD Busi- ness Staff 3. LINDA KRAUS, St. Margaret Mary, Neenah. CSMC 4, Sodality 4, RENARD Staff 4, Legion of Mary 4, Living Rosary, 4. H11 CHRISTOPHER KLEIN, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,4, So- dality l,2, Golf 2, Track 3, Intramural 3,4. CHRISTINE KOBER, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1, Advanced Sci- ence 3, Health Careers 2,4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sodality 1,2, RENARD Staff 3,4, Office Cadet 3, UN Study Club 4, Math 1,4, NEDT Certif- iam 3, Library Club 3. 1 DAVID KOERNER, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC l,2,3,4, Sodality 1, 2, FPerfEch Attendance 1, Schola 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, , oot a 1. DEBORAH KOLASINSKY, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1, Ad- vanced Science 3, Future Teachers 3,4, Historian 4, Health Careers 2, CSMC l,2,3,4, Sodality 1,2,3, RENARD Business 1,2, Editorial 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1,35 Political Club 1, UN Study Club 4, Math Club 1, Essay in National Anthology 1, Forensics 1, Stage Crew 2, Living Rosary 4. 1 MARILYN KOLBE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1,3, Advanced Sci- ence 4, Health Careers 2,3,4, President 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sodallity 1,2, RENARD Business Staff l,2, Editorial Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4, Perfect Attendance l,2, Political Club 2, UN Study Club 4, Math Club l,4, Reporters' Club 4, NEDT Certificate 2, Class Secretary 2, Migrant Worker l,2, Living Rosary 4. DONALD KOLLER, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sojality 1, 2, Acolytes 1,2,3,4, Perfect Attendance 2,3, Football 2. SANDRA KRIZENESKY, St. Patrick, Menasha. Chorus 1, Advanced Science 4, Health Careers 2, CSMC l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Sodality l,2, Representative l,2, National Honor Society 3,4, RE- NARD editorial staff 3,4, Typist 2, NEDT Certificate 3. PENELOPE KRUCKEBERG, St. Patrick, Menasha. Choru 1,3,4, Health Careers 2,3,4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sodality l,2, RENARIT Typist 2, Editorial Staff 3,4, Perfect Attendance 1, Political Club 2, Math Club 1,4, Forensics 2, NEDT Certificate 2, Madrigal 1, National Science Foundation Scholarship 3. MICHAEL KUFNER, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced Science 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sodality l,2, Camera Club 2, UN Study Club 4, Math Club 4, Schola 4, Football 1, Intramural 3,4, Perfect attendance 1, Class President 3, Class Vice-president 1, Class Treasurer 4. BARBARA LAEMMRICH, St. Mary, Menasha, Chorus 1,3, Advanced Science 4, Health Careers 1, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sodality l,2, Representa- tive 2, Perfect Attendance 1, Ski Club 2,3,4, Math Club 1,4, NEDT Certificate 3, Class Vice-president 3,4, Class Secretary 1, Student Council 4, Future Teachers 4, Political Club 2, RENARD Typist 4. DEBORAH LAZOTTE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1, Health Ca- reers 2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sodality 1,2, Library 2,3,4, President 4. MARIIORIE LENZ, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1, CSMC l,2,3,4, Sodality l,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Perfect Attendance 1, Math Club 1, NEDT Certificate 2, Class President 2, Class Secretary 4, Student Council 4. l02 GARY LEVANDOWSKI, St. John, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodal- ity 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Track 23 Intramural 3. GARY LINGNOFSKI, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 Perfect Attendance 1,2,33 Schola 43 Stage Crew 1,2. DAVID LLOYD, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 1,23 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodal- ity 1,2. NANCIE MACIEJEWSKI, St. John, Menasha. Chorus 13 Future Teachers 23 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 RENARD Staff 3,4. LINDA MARTELL, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 13 Future Teachers 3,4, Treasurer 43 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 RENARD staff 33 Per- fect Attendance 2. SUSAN MARX, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 13 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Rep- resentative 33 Sodality 1,2, Representative 13 Business Honor Society 3,43 Office Cadet 43 Perfect Attendance 2,33 UN Study Club 43 RE- NARD Typist 4. MARY McCORMICK, St. Bernadette, Appleton. CSMC 2,3,43 So- dality 23 Business Honor Society 3,4. N 72- SANDRA McCOY, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 13 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Homeroom representative 3,43 Sodality 1,23 Cafeteria Clerk 1,23 Per- fect Attendance 2. MICHAEL MCHUGH, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 Football 13 Intramural 43 NEDT Certificate 3. CARL MEIER, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced Science 3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 Political Club 23 Schola 43 Intra- mural 3,43 NEDT Certificate 2. CAROL MERBS, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 1,23 Chorus 33 Fu- ture Teachers 3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Representa- tive 1, Prefect 43 Business Honor Society 3: National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Perfect .Attendance 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,3,43 RENARD Typist 43 NEDT Certificate 33 Stage Crew l,2,3,4. JEROME MIELKE, St. John, Menasha. CSMC l,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 Perfect Attendance 23 Political Club 23 Schola 43 Track 23 Stage Crew 33 Drama 1,4. THOMAS MILLER, St. Patrick, Menasha. CSMC l,2,3,43 So- dality 1,23 Political Club 23 Schola 43 Football 43 Basketball, Man- ager 33 Track 2,3,43 Intramural 3,43 Mass Narrator 43 Stage Crew 2. DAVID MIX, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,4Q Sodality 1,23 iAZolytes l,2,3,43 Perfect Attendance l,2,33 Football 23 Intramural CAROL MOEHN, St. Mary, Stockbridge. Chorus 1,43 Health Ca- reers 2,3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Sodality l,2,33 Library Club 3,43 Le- gion of Mary 1,2,3,43 Cafeteria Clerk 43 Math Club 1,23 Antholo- gy 13 NEDT Certificate 23 Stage Crew 1. -s JPCONSTANCE RAAEN, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1, Librarian 'W lg Advanced Science 4: CSMC l.2.3.4: Sodality 1,25 RENARD Business Staff 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 25 Class Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 35 Political Club 2. KENNETH REIMER, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodal- ity 1,25 RENARD Business Staff 35 UN Study Club 45 Track 2,3. TIMOTHY RESCH, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodal- ity 1,25 Math Club 45 Schola 45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural 3,45 Class Vice-presi- dent 35 Class Treasurer 1,4. KATHLEEN MORTELL, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Health Ca- reers 25 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Business Staff 35 Per- fect Attendance l 5 Political Club 25 Cheerleaders 15 Class Treasurer 2. RUDOLF MUELLER, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced Science 3,4, Vice President 45 CSMC l,2,3,45 Sodality 1.25 Ski Club 3,4l5 Schola 45 Football 1,25 Track 25 Intramural 3,45 NEDT Certificate 35 'Class president 45 Class Treasurer 25 Student Council 4. KATHLEEN OEHLKE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2, 3,45 Sodality 1,2. SHARON PANZER, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1,35 Advanced Sci- ence 3,45 Health Careers 2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Staff 3,45 Political Club 25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 15 Forensics 1,25 NEDT Certificate 2. THOMAS PAWLOWSKI, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,31,4, Rep- resentative 45 Sodality 1,25 Projectionist 45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Math Club 45 Schola 45 Football 1,35 Track 2,3,45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Drama 1,4. , SANDRA PORSCHE, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 1,2,3,45 Future Teach- ers 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4: Business Honor Society 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 RENARD Typist 25 Living Rosary 4. GEORGE ROEMER, St. Patrick, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45lSodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,35 UN Study Club 45 Schola 45 Football, Manager 35 Intramural 3,4. ,, f7GARY ROTH, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Aco- lytes l,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Intramural 3,45 Class President 3,45 Class Treasurer l,2. LORETTA ROTH, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Health, Careers 2,35 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Legion of Mary 25 Ofiice Cadet 45 Cafeteria Clerk 1,25 Perfect Attendance 2. l MICHELE RYAN, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 1,2,3,4, Sec etary 45 Advanced Science 3,45 Future Teachers 2,3,4, President 45 Health Ca- reers 25 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Typist 2, Staff 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,35 Political 'Club 25 Math Club 1,45 Essay in National Anthology 15 NEDT Certificate 25 Class Vice-president 35 Class Treasurer 15 Class Secretary 25 Commendation for National Merit5 National Science Foundation Grant5 UN Study Club 4. ANDREW SCHMANSKI, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodal- ity l,2. DENNIS SCHMIDT, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Office Cadet 45 Schola 1,45 Essay in National Anthology 15 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 25 Mass Narrator 45 Stage Crew 2,35 Intramural 3,4. ' ll ,M 104 JANET SCHMITZER, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 15253, 45 Sodality 1.25 Office Cadet 45 Perfect Attendance 2,3. BARBARA SCOVRONSKE, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 1,25 Health Careers 2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Representative 25 Sodality 1,25 Library Club 15 RENARD Staff 3,45 Cafeteria Clerk 15 Perfect Attendance 1, 2. BARBARA SCZEPANSKI, St. John, Menasha. Band 15 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Representative 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Library Club 35 OfHce Cadet 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Political Club 25 Math Club 15 Forensics 2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,35 Oflice Secretary 45 Chorus 3, TIMOTHY SEWALL, St. Patrick, Menasha. CSMC l,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 45 Sodality 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 RENARD Staff 253,45 Camera Club 2,3,45 Badger Boy Alternate 35 Math Club 15 NEDT Certificate 25 Class President 25 Class Vice-Presi- dent 1,45 Student Council 4. JON SHELLEY, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Acolytes 15 UN Study Club 45 Schola 45 Football 35 Golf Club 1,2,3, 45 Track 25 Math Club 45 Intramural 3,4. RICHARD SHUKOSKI, St. John, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Schola 45 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2,35 Track 25 Intra- mural 3,45 Class Treasurer 1. MICHAEL SHULFER, St. Patrick, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodal- ity 1,25 Political Club 25 UN Study Club 45 NEDT Certificate 35 Class Vice-President 4. ROBERT SIMON, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 Math Club 3,45 Baseball 15 Intramural 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Football 1. MARY SOMMERHALDER, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Future Teachers 45 Health Careers 25 CSMC l,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Math Club 15 RENARD Typist 45 Essay in National Anthology 1 : Migrant Worker 15 Living Rosary 4. MARY SONNLEITNER, St. Mary, Menasha, Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Business Staff 4, Typist 45 OHice Cadet 45 Cafeteria Clerk 45 UN Study Club 45 Living Rosary 4. DONNA SPRANGERS, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 So- dality 1,25 Cafeteria Clerks 1,2,3,45 Health Careers 2. MAUREEN STANTON, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2. PETER STIER, St. Patrick, Menasha. Advanced Science 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 15 Track, Manager 3. JOHN STILP, St. Patrick, Menasha. Advanced Science 35 CSMC l,2,3,45 Representative 35 Sodality 1,2535 Perfect Attendance 25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 45 Schola 45 Intramural 3,4. SUSAN STREBE, St. Patrick, Menasha. Chorus 15 Future Teach- ers 35 Health Careers 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Oflice Cadet 45 Ski Club 15 Class Vice-President 15 Class Secretary 3. LINDA STURN, St. Margaret Mary, Neenah. Band 1,2,3,45 Drum Majorette 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Representative 25 Per- gect Attendance 152,35 UN Study Club 45 Chorus 35 Health Careers MICHAEL SUESS, St. Patrick, Menasha. Advanced Science 45 Future Teachers 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Ski Club 45 Math lub 45 Schola 45 Basketball, Manager 25 Golf 3,45 Intramural 3,45 Dr ma 4. ELIZABETH SWIONTEK, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced cience 354, Secretary 45 Future Teachers 253,45 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Repwesenta- tive 35 Sodality 1,2,3, Representative 35 RENARD Editorial Staff 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2535 Political Club 25 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 1,45 NEDT Certificate 25 Class Treasurer 45 Migrant Worker 25 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion5 Jaycee Top Student Award, 1965. SUSAN TEWS, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Health Careers 2,3,45 Vice-President 35 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 RENARD Staff 35 Per- fect Attendance 1,2,3. MICHAEL THELEN, St. Mary, Menasha. Advanced Science 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Camera Club 3,45 UN Study Club 45 Sc ola 45 Football 15 Track 25 Stage Crew 2. FRANCIS VAN DE HEY, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 1,2,3,45 So- dality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Stage Crew 4. THERESA VANDER HEYDEN, Sacred Heart, Sherwood. Chorus 1 Treasurer 15 Health Careers Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 CSMC 1,2 3,45 Sodality 1,25 Library Club 3,45 Office Cadets 25 Cafeteria Clerk 4 Perfect Attendance 3. PATRICIA WEBER, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 1,253.45 Chorus 35 Madri gals 15 Health Careers 25 CSMC 1,2,3,4, Representative 25 Sodality 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,45 Office Cadet 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 3 Badger Girl Alternate 35 UN Study Club 45 Math Club 15 NEDT certifi cate 25 Drama 2,3,4. ANTHONY WEINANDT, St. Mary, Menasha. Perfect Attendance 3 Schola 45 Football 1,45 Basketball 15 Track 2,3,45 Intramural 3,4. UN Study Club 4. KIM WERNER, St. Mary, Menasha. CSMC 15253545 Sodality 1,25, ANDRA WILLIAMS, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 Future Teachers 15 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1. JOANNE WILZ, St. Mary, Menasha. Band 1,2,3,4, Presid CSMC 15253545 Representative 35 Sodality 1,25 Cafeteria C1er ent 45 ks 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. RONALD ZAHRINGER, Sacred Heart, Sherwood. CSMC l,2,3,4' Sodality 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Track 4. NORMA ZOLKOWSKI, St. Mary, Menasha. Chorus 15 CSMC 1,2 3,45 Sodality 1,25 Business Honor Society 3,45 Library Club 45 RE- NARD Business Staff 3, Typist 45 Perfect Attendance 1,35 Classl Treas- urer 45 Class Secretary 15 Living Rosary 4. 9 2 AT THE CROSSROADS You to the ZW ana' I to the rzght, For the ways gf men mast sever- Ana' it we!! may befor a a'ay ana' a nzght, Ana' it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part K For our ways are past oar knowzngj, A loledgejrom the heart to ztsjellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. Richard Hoogz 107 911 z - NA fx S99 lihsitfwg f if I 91, Sway! Zh VS K QV! 'Tr 5 S .H ,Q , . x sk ,Z 49 983, iowa? 5-iw. ,Y ,xiiifX?HX?kik. ., ,..,, k Q vgmiw.--,K ,, Wffwe-:Q--fr-1' ' mfsitff f 'Z-if sm? sw? H 5 r'5. sf -f WT: 2'W?f:L1'2f SPT? p f . - V. -w.f::.-v:.::-2'f.f:,g.:-fm:,a. W - 1 -.: : -.H 'L' '- OUR SUBSCRIBERS FULL PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS ALEX'S 408 Watcr St., Menasha, Wisconsin AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Nccnah, Wisconsin GEORGE BANTA COMPANY, INCORPORATED Mcnasha, Wisconsin GILBERT PAPER COMPANY 430 Ahnaip St., Mcnasha, Wisconsin FRESHMEN JUNIORS KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION N. Lake St., N ccnah, Wisconsin SENIORS SOPHOMORES THIRD ORDER OF SAINT FRANCIS St. Mary Parish, Mcnasha, Wisconsin ONE-HALF PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS BADGER PLUG COMPANY 1850 West Reeve Street, Appleton CENTRAL PAPER COMPANY 328 Manitowoc Street, Menasha GOODYEAR Menasha, Wisconsin JERSILD KNITTING COMPANY Neenah, Wisconsin NEENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY 500 Winneconne Avenue, Neenah RUECKL STUDIO 525 South Memorial Drive, Appleton SCHLAFER'S 115 West College Avenue, Appleton SHERWOOD STATE BANK Sherwood, Wisconsin JOHN STRANGE PAPER coMPANY Washington Street, Menasha TONY WONDERS CLUB-KITCHEN QBill Doughertyj 305 West North Avenue, Little Chute TWIN CITY NEWS RECORD Neenah, Wisconsin TWIN CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION 104 East Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah VALLEY SCHOOL SUPPLIERS, INC. 1000 North Bluemound Road, Appleton WISCONSIN TISSUE MILLS West End of Third Street, Menasha YANKEE PAPER AND SPECIALTY COMPANY DePere Street, Menasha ON E-FOURTH PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS l 1 BABBITT SHOLUND INSURANCE 120 East Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah GUNDERSON CLEANERS 41 Main Street, Menasha l BADGER HIGHWAYS INC. P.O. Box 358, Menasha HEID MUSIC CO. 308 East College Avenue, Appleton BADGER NORTHLAN D INC. Kaukauna, Wisconsin HERBIS FOOD TOWN 746 Third Street, Menasha BOB'S MODERN BARBER SHOP Menasha, Wisconsin HEWITT TRANsM1ss1oN oo. 1 323 North Commercial Street, Neenah BRETTSCHNEIDER FURNITURE GEO. J. HOFFER GLASS CO. 1 CUMPANY 613 W c 11 A 111 West College Avenue, Appleton est O Cge Venue , THE CHEMICAL SUPPLY COMPANY HQME FURNITURE C0 1 204 Railroad Street, Neenah-Menasha 1169 Valley Rd-Q Menasha COONEN'S COMPLETE SERVICE 700 Third Street, Menasha INTERNATIONAL WIRE WORKS Menasha 1 COURTN EY AND PLUMMER Route 1, Green Bay Road, Neenah THE JANDREY COMPANY Neenah-Menasha 1 EARL LITHO-PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Box 88, Midway Road, Menasha JUNIOR MISS 155 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah 1 EDGEWATER PAPER COMPANY 206 Garfield Street, Menasha KOOL BROTHERS, INC. l P.O. Box 918, Appleton FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF APPLETON Appleton, Wisconsin LAEMMRICH FUNERAL HoME 1 Menasha, Wisconsin Fox VALLEY ROLLER RINK HY. 41 Ph. 2-9827, Neenah LARSON 81 SCHREITER FURNITURE 320 North Commercial, Neenah FOX VALLEY TRUCK SERVICE 2138 West Wisconsin Avenue, Appleton LAUER BROS. INC., l GENERAL CONT. P.O. Box 364, Neenah ONE-FOURTH PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS LAVELLE MOTORS 230 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah F. RIPPL PLBG. 81 HTG., INC. 56 Lush Street, Menasha LEFT GUARD INC. 146 Main Street, Menasha SABRE LANES on Midway Road Town of Menasha LEWIS FOOD MARKET 270 Kaukauna, Menasha SMITH TALBOT INC. 180 Main Street, Menasha MEADOWVIEW DAIRY 1292 Manitowoc Rd., Menasha ST. ANN SOCIETY St. Mary Parish MEN ASHA CORPORATION I ST. MARY HOLY NAME SOCIETY Menasha, Wisconsin 1 St. Mary Parish MENASHA MILL SUPPLY I STUMPF MOTOR CO. 126 Water Street, Menasha 3 Ford Sales and Service, Sherwood 3 MENASHA SPQRT SHQP TEITZ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 308 Racine St., Menasha ' 812 Seventh Street, Menasha MIHM'S CHARCOAL GRILL 353 Chute Street, Menasha 1. I 1 VANDER HYDEN'S COLOR SHOP 3734 East Wisconsin Rd., Appleton MORTON,S DRUG STORE 167 Main Street, Menasha VERBRICICS N24 HOURB SERVICE 216 Washington Street CLARENCE MUELLER CO. Sherwood, Wisconsin WEN ZEL BROTHERS 712 Valley Rd., Menasha NEENAH-MENASHA DAILY N ORTHWESTERN Neenah, Wisconsin GEO. A. WHITING PAPER CO. Menasha NEENAH THEATER Neenah WISCONSIN LUBE. AND OIL CORP 320 DePere Street, Menasha H. C. PRANGE CO. 126 West College Avenue, Appleton A FRIEND ONE-EIGHTH PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS CVIESEIIEQON MARBLE AND GRANITE GAMBLE STORE 918 North Lawe Street, Appleton 207 Maln Street' Menasha GEAR ALL STARH DAIRY CO., INC. APPLETGN STATE BANK 333 First Street, Menasha l 221 West College Avenue, Appleton ATLAS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 116 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah ATLAS TAG COMPANY Neenah AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY I 213 Nicolet Blvd., Neenah BERGGREN BROS. SPORT SHOP 203 West College Avenue, Appleton BEST BAKERY 112 Appleton Street, Menasha BEST BEVERAGE MART 1050 Appleton Road, Menasha BOHL AND MAESER 213 North Appleton Street, Appleton BRANTMEIER'S BEER DEPOT 350 Ahnaip Street, Menasha BRIN THEATRE Menasha CAMERA AND CARD SHOP 125 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah CAMERA EXCHANGE Appleton and Menasha CAROLIS CHILDREN'S WEAR 135 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah CHRISTOPH OK LUMBER 204 Manitowoc Street, Menasha CLOTHES SHOP INC. 184 Main Street, Menasha CORR OPTICIANS, INC. 309 North Commercial Street, Neenah DOERING'S SUPER VALU 211 Milwaukee Street, Menasha DRUCKS ELECTRIC 234 -and 236 Main Street, Menasha ELM TREE BAKING COMPANY Appleton FOOD QUEEN SUPER MARKET 346 First Street, Neenah FRED BLOCK MOBIL OIL 167 North Lake Street, Neenah GALLOWAY COMPANY Neenah GEORGE WALTER BREWING COMPANY 210 South Walnut Street, Appleton GIDDINGS AND LEWIS MACHINE TOOL COMPANY Kaukauna Division, 1000 Lincoln Avenue GROVE CLOTHING 220 Main Street, Menasha GUSTMAN CHEVROLET SALES INC. Kaukauna HERMAN T. RUNTE CO. 166 West Wisconsin Avenue, Kaukauna HIDDE'S PHARMACY 196 Main Street, Menasha H. TUCHSCHERER AND SON 201 Main Street, Menasha HOERNING,S CONCRETE PRODUCTS 308 Konernac Street, Menasha INDEPENDENT ELECTRONIC SERVICE 1215 Appleton Road, Menasha :AHN KE WRECKING COMPANY 947 Valley Road, Menasha bIEANNE'S APPAREL 203 Main Street, Menasha U'EFFREY,S 133 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah u'ON'S SHOES 135 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah jO'S CHARCOAL GRILL 115 North Commercial Street, Neenah :OYCE BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY 317 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah STONE AND soN 235 Main Street, Neenah KOBUSSEN CLOTHING 301 North College Avenue, Appleton KEIL AND WERNER ELECTRIC COMPANY 126 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah KIEFER'S MEN'S WEAR 112 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah ONE-EIGHTH PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS KOBUSSEN CLOTHING MICHIEL'S HAIR-CONDITIONEDU BOWL Cgllege AVQ1'1uC,ApplCt01'1 LOUNGE-ShCfX'N'OOCl KOLASINSKY PAINT STORE MIDTOXVN LANES 64 Racine Street, Menasha 352 Chute Street, Menasha W. M. KRUEGER CO. MONROEiS CLOTHING 107 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah KUEHLIS FOOD CO., INC. 919 Blair Avenue, Neenah LAKEROAD LANES 1015 S. Commercial Street, Neenah LANG PHARMACY INC. 206 Main Street, Menasha FRED'K H. LEVEY CO. P.O. Box 89, Highway 47, Menasha LIEBER LUMBER 139 N. Lake Street, Neenah LINSDAU FLORISTS, INC. 504 London Street, Menasha LOOK DRUG STORES 112 E. Second Street, Kaukauna MAROLD PLUMBING 8: HEATING 316 Naymut Street, Menasha MARTEN'S DAIRY Route 1, Neenah MASTER ELECTRIC CO. 763 S. Commercial Street, Neenah MCCARTHY-HAERTL JEWELERS 119 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah MCCLONE AGENCY, INC. 408 Broad Street, Menasha MCMAHON ENGINEERING CO. 1805 Main Street, Menasha MENASHA BIKE SHOP 240 Main Street, Menasha MENASHA FURNITURE CO. 360-362 Chute Street, Menasha MENASHA HARDWARE INC. 212 Main Street, Menasha MENASHA PRINT SHOP 321 Konemac Street, Menasha MENASHA SWEET SHOP, CANDIES 8: TOYS 115 Main Street, Menasha MEYERIS BOOTERIE 117 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah 208 Main Street, Menasha MOON'S JEWELRY 81 GIFT SHOP 210 Main Street, Menasha NEENAH PRINTING COMPANY 120 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah NORTHWESTERN CASH REGISTER CO. 1315 S. Commercial Road, Neenah OLSON TRANSPORTATION CO. 2100 Holly Road, Menasha OSHKOSH AUTO PARTS 135 Main Street, Oshkosh PANSY LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER 833 E. Cecil Street, Neenah PANTTON'S-TOWN 81 COUNTRY SHOP 131 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah PENGUIN PALACE 401 Racine Street, Menasha P. G. MIRON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Box 962, Highway P, Appleton PIGGLY WIGGLY Kaukauna PITZ AND TREIBER 220 W. College Avenue, Appleton RAUSCH MOTOR CO. 135 Main Street, Menasha REMICK TRANSFER CO., INC. 257 Barfield Avenue, Menasha ROBERTSON SHOE SERVICE 229 Main Street, Menasha JOSEPH L. ROTH INSURANCE 104 Main Street, Menasha R 81 R YARN SHOP 206 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah SCHMIDT'S PHARMACY 890 S. Commercial Street, Neenah SCHUH'S STANDARD 617 Appleton Road, Menasha S. C. SHANNON COMPANY 1726 Ballard Road, Appleton ONE-EIGHTH PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS SIGNS OF QUELLA TWIN CITY CLEANERS Locust and Lawrence Street, Appleton 110 N. Church Street, Neenah J STANI'S SHOP RITE VALLEY AUTO PARTS CO. 500 Appleton Street, Menasha 1820 W. Northland Avenue, Appleton 1 ST. FRANCIS STORE VALLEY COFFEE SHOP 128 S. Walnut'Street, Appleton 190 Main Street, Menasha STUDENT COUNCIL OF VALLEY PRESS INC. ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL Box 26, Menasha STYLE SHOP VAN BUSKIRK AND SON NURSERY 1 356 Chute Street, Menasha 1191 Racine Road, Menasha SUGAR BOWL WANSERSKFS FOOD MKT. l 1216 S. Oneida, Appleton 428 Sixth Street, Menasha SUSAN KAY BEAUTY SHOP V. SCANLAN l 1220 S. Commercial Street, Neenah SYLVESTER AND NIELSEN INC. 209 E. College Avenue, Appleton TEWS SHOP 110 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah TIP-TOP RADIO AND TV SERVICE 300 Racine Street, Menasha THE TRANE CO. 217 W. Lawrence, Appleton THIEL'S MILK PRODUCTS, INC. R il, Menasha Valley Fair 1 GEORGE WALTER BREWING CO. 210 S. Walnut, Appleton THE WEBER AGENCY 119 S. Walnut Street, Appleton WICHMANN FURNITURE CO. 513 W. College Avenue, Appleton l WIEGAND LUMBER CO. 1197 Racine Road WIGGIES FOOD CENTER J 617 Hendricks Avenue, Kaukauna TONFS BEAUTY SALON ED ZEININGER, TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING -5 Main Street, Menasha 236 Kaukauna Street, Menasha l J l RENARD CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF SPONSORS APPANASHA PET CLINIC Thomas L. Rickert PHYSICIANS A. J. Shuch R. C. Brown J CHIROPRACTORS H. C. Schultz Gordon H. Hardie N. E. Heike Wm. E. Schultz John Haselow . E. Shelly Clemens Kirchgeorg l DENTISTS Wm. F. Kennedy Bouressa OPTOMETRISTS RIVERSIDE CLINIC E. J. Hansman D. M. Anderson Frederick H. Smith A. E. Jenkins P. L. Schlaefer Paul E. Wainscott R. A. Juneau PATRO A Mr. Maurice Adamitz Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adamitz Mr. and Mrs. Alan Adrian C21 Patti Adrian Mrs. Arthur Ales F r. Alferi Kathleen and David Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Angel and me Kathy Anholzer A-1 Beverages Appanasha Pet Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Arnold Benedict Arnold and the Traders Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Arps Peter Arps Art, Nadie, Winky, and Tony Mr. and Mrs. James Asmuth Julie Asmuth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asmuth Mrs. N. F. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aykens B Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Babbitts, Jr. Babb's Menswear Badger Oil Mrs. D. Bartosic Carol Basler Mrs. Clara Basler Mr. and Mrs. John Bates Batman C 21 Batman and Robin C21 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer Baur Truck and Equipment, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bayer Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bayer Janice Bayer Marsilles Bayer Mr. Norbert Bayer Mr. Ray Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayer The B. D. Society Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beauchaine Beauty House Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker Paul Becker Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Behnke Behnkees Clothing, Appleton Green Berets Berggren Bros. Sportshop Mrs. Adolph Berndt Betty and Kay's What Not Shop Big Dumbs The Big Dumbs C'661 Big Dumbs of 307 Cliff Bikowski Henry Bikowski Bill and Joan Billy the Hamster Ray Bily George Birling Mrs. Eva Birling Robert G. Birling Sally Ann Birling Mr. and Mrs. William Blank Bleier Bar Brad Block Mrs. Emma Block Mr. and Mrs. Harold Block Mr. John Block Mr. and Mrs. Robert Block Bob's Barber Shop, Menasha Bob's Barber Shop, Appleton Robert J. Boegh Boegh's Plastering Service Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boehnlein Mrs. Ralph Bonfiglio William Borden Mr. and Mrs. George Borenz C21 Steven Borenz Nancy Borenz Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bork Boy Wonder Boys Homeroom 306 Bill Bradish Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradish Paul Bradish Mary Beth Brantmeier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brantmeier Mr. and Mrs. Hilard Brantmeier Mrs. Urban Brantmeier Brettschneiders Herman Brickler Clifford Brinkman family Allyn Briske Bonnie Britzke C21 Taylor Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruehl, Jr. Helen Bubltz Mrs. Robert Buechle Connie Buelow Maxine Buelow Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buelow Judy Bunker Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bunker Bunny Girl Local 149 Father Buressa Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Buss Butch Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Butle C The Cafeteria Staff Mr. Edward J. Calder Mrs. G. M. Calhoun Diane Callipp Camera Exchange Car City, Appleton Dennis Carney John Carney Carole and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casperson Laura Casperson Fidel Castro Miss Bernice Catlin C. C. C. C. K. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cera Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chestlock Chicken Hawk Chudacoff's Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ciske Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ciske, Sr. Gerald Ciske Jewel Ciske Miss Paula Ciske Stephanie Ciske Tommer Ciske William R. Ciske Mr. Peter Clark Class of 68', C. M. Products, Appleton The Cobras Mrs. Bill Coenen Mr. Elmer Coenen Mrs. Elmer Coenen Bud Collar Commander and Mrs. James Roxgnouer Connie's Bar, Kimberly Trish Connor David P. Coonen Corr Opticians, Inc. Mr. Tom Couglin Country Aire Mel Cowznofski C21 Mrs. Sarah Cronin Mrs. Robert Crooks Jeff Crowson The Cue Stick C4-1 Mr. Larry Cummerford Mrs. D. W. Curtin Curt Smith Clothing Cy Griesbach Homes D Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dachelet, Sr. Mrs. Dahms Nancy Davis Mr. and Mrs. Tom Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Bruin Mr. and Mrs. W. M. De Bruin Bert De Byl Charli De Gaulle Mr. and Mrs. Andrew De Leeuw Susan De Leeuw Bill De Mars, Jr. Miss Barbara Demerath Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demerath George Dennis Mr. Robert Derrick Diane and Janet Joseph R. Diederich Araminta Ditch Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dix Doering's Super Valu Mr. and Mrs. John Dombeck Peggy Dombeck Don Birlingls TV Service Dornls Shoe Store, Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty Mrs. Irene Draeger William H. Draeger Mr. Tony Driedric Rev. M. J. Drixler Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Drucks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Du Chateau Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Du Chateau Ducky-Pooh Grub Dumke TV and Radio Service Mr. Jerry F. Dunn E J. Mark Ebben Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ebben Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eisch Mrs. Marian Eisch Eisele Engineering Co. Elegant Barber Shop Gary Ellis Jerome J. Endres Mrs. Marian Engel Mrs. Norbert Engel Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Englebert Mr. Terry Engelhardt Mrs. Emmett English Erickson Service Station Mrs. Ann Eskofski Mr. Anthony Eskofski Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eskofski Sr. M. Evelyn Ezmarida Von Klinkle Pot IV F Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fahrbach C21 F ahrenkrug Boat Livery Edmund Fahrenkrug Richard Fahrenkrug Sister Faustine Barbara Felton Cece and Mimi Fieweger Bert Finch C21 Miss Helen Fink Miss Joan Fink John Fink Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fink First Grade Class CMiss Golueke1 Moll Flanders Mr. and Mrs. James C. Flavin Juliana Flavin Mary Eileen F lavin Thomas Flavin Mrs. Marg Fluette and family Ronald J. Fluette Joe Foth Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Foth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francart Mr. and Mrs. Robert F redericks Lee Freund Thomas Freund A Friend C 31 A Friend of St. Mary Mr. and Mrs. R, Friestedt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fritsch Dick F roze Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Funk G Gabriel Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Galassie Mr. and Mrs. Philip Galassie Bob Dylan Mrs. Lucian Gajewski Steven Gajewski Galloway Co. Ricky Galloway Mrs. Garl Steven Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Garrigan Mrs. Willard Garrow C21 Pussy Galore Barbara Gambsky Mrs. Robert Geiger General Office Supply Co. Mr. William Geske C21 Mr. Russell Gilligan Roy Gillis Family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glisczinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore Ginke's Island Mkt. Girls of Homeroom 306 Rick Giordana Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giordana God's Dead-Beat Clown Goss Auto Body Graces Apparel Mrs. Glenn J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graves Frances Graves Great class of 4'68 Bill Green Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gressler Mr. and Mrs. Al Gries Mr. and Mrs. Don Griesbach Mrs. Wm. Griesbach Lee's Grill Joseph Grillhersel Mrs. Grimes Margaret and Norbert Grishaber Mr. Ralph Grishaber C21 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Grode Peggy Grode Steve Grode Grub C 21 Grub Did It C31 Mrs. D. E. Gunderson Barbara Joan Gunther Cyril Gunther Fred Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Gunther Guralski Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Guyette Gypsy', Rose Lee H Haase 8: Drew's Clothing Marc Haberman Mrs. Roland Hackbartt Hafemeister Machine Co. Mrs. Elmer Halaychik Thomas Michael Halaychik Mr. and Mrs. Ray Halbach C21 Mr. and Mrs. James Hallinan Halvah Hammerrls Food Market Mr. and Mrs. John Hammett Hammond Organ Co. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanagan Hangalinamangalinahootinstal- lawallaheimerhoganbogan- logan C31 Hanks Tavern Dr. E. L. Hansman Harderls Barber Shop C 21 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harold C21 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hebert Heckert Shoe Company N. E. Heike Bill Heimermann's Bob Heimerman U.N.C.L.E. Mrs. Earl Hiller Hell's Angels C21 Arthur Hengsteler Joan Hengsteler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henk, Jr. Rev. John Hephner Herb Keller's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hermus Mr. and Mrs. William Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hett Ann Hetzel Noel Hetzel Ho Chi Mihn Mrs. Daniel Hoks Howard Hoffman Paul Hopfensperger the Rock Marilyn Holewinski Mrs. Victor Holewinski Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Holzschuh Homeroom 103 Homeroom 204 Homeroom 206 Homeroom 207 Homeroom 208 HJ Homeroom 302 Homeroom 307 Homeroom 303 C21 Homeroom 304- David Howk Homo the Skeleton Dr. and Mrs. Philip G. Howk Velda and Ira Houle Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan Mr. John Houterman Mrs. Houterman Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. James Huebner I Independent Electronic Service International Wire Works J .l Mrs. Nick Jackels Mr. and Mrs. John Jahnke, Jr. The Jandrey Co. A.J.H. Store Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jankowski Eleonor Jape Mary Jane Jerzykowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jerzykowski Jim, Lucy, Connie, Jewel Joe the Trader John Meyers-Clock Station Mrs. Viola John Bernard Johnson Dan Johnson Larry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Mrs. Percy Johnson Ricky Johnson Joker Paul Jones Mrs. R. A. Juneau Dr. R. A. Juneau K Hurts Donut Irene ackson Ed Kaiser Mrs. Harold Kaiser Christine Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kampo Karls Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Karls Mary Kober Father Koerner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koerner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Koerner Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Koester George Kofler Mrs. Blanche Kolasinski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolasinsky Joe Kolasinsky Christopher Kolbe Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kolhe Mr. G. L. Kolbe f2J Marilyn Kolbe Don F. Koller Mrs. Francis Koller Miss Marge Koller Mrs. Marcella J. Kandy Mrs. Mary Konetzke Tony Konopacki Norman Kons Kornel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Koteski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ann Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Alvina Kraus Clara Kraus Mr. and Mrs. C21 Herbert Koslowski Robert Pete Clifford Koutnik Roy Krahenbuhl James Kraus Fred Krautkramer W. M. Kruegar Co. Mrs. Ed Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keberlein Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keberlein Harry Keller Dr. Lawrence Keller Miss Jan Kentner Kessler Funeral Home f2l Mr. and Mrs. Adrian James Susan Kettenhofen Mrs. Robert Kettenhofen Mr. and Mrs Kiefer Menls Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kind Mr. and Mrs Kitzerow . Arthur Keifer Wear . James Kilsdonk Frank Killian Eugene F. Diane Klassen Ernest M. Klatt Consolidated Station Beth Knorr f2l Fredrick Knorr Mr. Harvey D. Knorr Harvey S. Knorr Linda Knorr 121 Kobassen Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kober Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Krupka John Kuchan Kufnerls Auto Body Service Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kufner L Uggles and Merdo LaCreepe Joe and Kathryn Laemmrich Richard Laemmrich Pete Lambake Clara Landig Mr. and Mrs. H. L. LaPointe La Point's Lounge Miss MaeRose IjaPointe Mrs. Verne Lavey Leopoldo Lara M. Larry 201 Larry's Cleaners Larryls Place Room 201 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laeyendecker Leon J. Lehner Mr. and Mrs. George Leibhauser Mr. and Mrs. Jay Leimer Mrs. David C. Lenz David C. Lenz, Jr. Dave Lenz Leroy Geiger Construction Co. Lesy, Wally, Denny, Tom Lez Le Maire Mr. 8a Mrs. Joe Liebhauser Mr. 8c Mrs. Joe Liebhauser Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Liebhauser Gary Lingnofski John Lingnofski Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lingnofski Mr. Tony Lingnowski Lenwoocl Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lippert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lotzer, Jr. Mr. C. J. Lotzer, Sr. Victoria Lotzer Dick Luka Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luka Mr. and Mrs. Luniak Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lutz, Sr. M Joey Maciejewski Mr. Macintosh, Fairy Nice Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mader Carol Mader Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mader Sally Kufner Luv Inc. Adrian Mader Family Mrs. Leo Mader Berf St Magnus Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahlock Greg Malenofski Mrs. Dennis Manderfield Man From U.N.C.L.E. Mao Tse-tung 2 Marguerite's Shop One-Hour Martinizing Mary Pat Master Electric Company Mayo Mr. and Mrs. W. Maynard Mrs. Joseph C. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. McCarty Mary Pat McCarty Diane McCormick Jane Marie McCormick John McCormick Miss Judith K. McCormick The Great Mr. and Mrs. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCormick Mabel McCormick McClone Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClone Mrs. Ralph McClone Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Harold McQuillan Meathes Barber Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meier Maynard Meier Nutsy Meier Melody Supper Club Menasha Hotel Menasha Steel Rule Die Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Florian Merbs David Michalkiewicz John G. Michalkiewich Judy Michalkiewicz Kathy Michalkiewicz Suzan Michalkiewicz Mrs. Gerald Michiels Randall Michiels Michiels Barflies Mr. and Mrs. George Mielke Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mielke f2j Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Mieer Pamela Mihm Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller Ho Chi Minh Karen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Miracle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mirl Mr. and Mrs. Mohrman Joan Moody A Jewish Mother Leonard Motto G. Geoffrey Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mueller Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller Jake Mueller Family Jake Mueller Family Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mueller Joseph Mueller Mrs. Marianne Mueller Mary Jo Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller Mr. Tony Mueller Miss Betty Muran N Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nadolney Neenah, Menasha Firestone L. H. Neff George S. Nelson Mrs. John Newcomb Nickolas Nobbles Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noffke Norge Village Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Notman Bruce Alan Notman Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Nowak O Mrs. Martin O'Brien Mrs. Wm. O'Connell Kathy Oehlke Linda Oehlke l Mr. and Mrs. Deforest Oehlke f2J Mr. and Mrs. James Omachinski Oscar Meier Weiner Club Oskars Jewelry Clarence Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ostrdwski P . Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pagel Edward Panka l Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Panka Mr. and Mrs. David Parker P.A. 2-1265 Pat and Dorothi Mr. and Mrs . Robert Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pawlacyk Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Pawlowski Mrs. Vernon Mardelle Pet Petersen erson Susan Petersen Mr. and Mrs . Al Petrie 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Pfrang Mr. and Mrs . Wm. Pfrang Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Phalen Piere Puppy Pine Hills Golf Course, Gresham Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pinz Kathie Plago wski Mr. Gust Polakowski Poland Room 304 Poloroids Senior Champs Mrs. Don Po Ponds Sport Mr. and Mrs mmerening Shop . Fred J. Ponschoch Bernice M. Pope Mrs. Porath Carol Porsche Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porsche Miss Sharon Pawell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pozolinski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preissner Mohair Sam Preissnerski ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preislner and family Linda Pritzl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pritzl Mrs. O. Prokash l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puddy Hoppie Quinn Quinn's TV gl Appliance R Mr. and Mrs. Duane Raiche Radio Station WAXG William A. Rankin Paula Rass Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rateman Raveno Petrie Realty Mr. and Mrs. Alta Redfield Janice Redfield 265' Marge Redfield Patricia L. Redfield Mary Reed Christine Reimer J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reimer Mike Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Remick Leslie A. Remmel Richard N. Remmel Yram Rentitalnos Miss Armilla Resch Mr. Edward Resch Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Resch Jerome Resch Miss Margret Resch Miss Percy Resch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Resch The Roman Resch Family Thomas E. Resch ' Wilfred J. Resch Mr. and Mrs. William R. Resch Paula Ress Retards Incorporated by Paulie Retard Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Reuter Bill Rhyner Mr. Roy Rhyner The Riddler Ring Dang Doos Ring Dang Doos No. 2 Frank Rippl Gert Rippl Mr. John D. Rippl Paul and Marilla Rippl Mr. and Mrs. Ristow Robby's Drive In George Robinsin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robinson Pam Robinson Rock 66 Patrice Ann Roehrick R. A. Roehrick Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Roemer Michael Roemer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogalsha Jerry Rohde Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rohe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rohloff Ted R. Rohloff Sister Mary Roland Room 115 Grade 2 Room 116 Grade 1 Room 117 Grade 5 Room 118 Grade 5 CBoys1 Room 118 Grade 5 CGirls1 Room 120 Grade 6 CBoys1 Room 120 Grade 6 CGirls1 Room 121 Grade 7 Room 122 Grade 6 Room 124 Grade 6 CBoys1 Room 124 Grade 6 CGirls1 Room 210 Boys 8: Girls Room 211 Grade 4 CBoys1 Room 211 Grade 4 CGirls1 Room 214 Grade 5 Room 216 Grade 3 CBoys1 Room 216 Grade 3 C Girls1 Room 217 Grade 7 Room 219 Grade 8 CBoys1 Room 219 Grade 8 CGirls1 Room 221 Room 223 Grade 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. Remick Jr., Menasha Ruth Rosenthal Robert Rossey Family Gary Roth Mrs. N. Rotzenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rude Arthur Rudabeck Dan Rudeback James Rudebeck Sue Rueckl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell, Jr. Rusty Ones Don Ryan S St. Francis Religious Store St. Mary's Varsity Jacks Team Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Martha Joe St. Peter Mr. and Mrs. . Don Sahotsky James Samolinski James Sanders Ben Scherer Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schneider Patricia Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schneider Mrs. Basil Schranfnagel B. J. Schraufnagel Agency Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Schuch C. W. Schueppert Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schuerea Miss Mary Schuerer R. S. Schreiter Furniture Harold and John Schultz Schultz Paint and Glass Co. Judith E. Schwalen John Schwarzbauer, Sr. Floyd Scott 8a Family Judy Scott Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Scovronske Mr. Joseph Scovronske Ed Scovronski Mrs. Ed Scovronski Lady Srubas Mrs. Lillian Seidling Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Sell Senior English Sixth Hour C21 Senior Gestapo Homeroom 208 Senior Gestapo C21 Senior Room 304 C21 Seniors Clair CHercules1 Sewall Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sewall Shannon Office Supply Sharkey Lisa Shelley C21 Stephen Shelley The Fashion Shop Prince Sihanouk James R. Singer Mrs. James Singer Singer Sewing Machine Co. Mrs. Mary Silwanowicz Joseph Silwanowicz Sister Paradise Sloopy Maxwell Smart Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smarzinski Nancy Smarzinski Karen Smith Jim Smith Napoleon Solo F. A. Sommerhalder Insurance Agency Leo Sommers, Gen. Contr. Sophomore Biology Class Sophomores of 204 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Spang Mr. and Mrs. Florian Spang R. P. Spang Mrs. Robert Spellman Donald Sponholtz Mrs. Charles Stadler Sheri Stanelle In Honor of Mike Staniak Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanislawski Stash Florence Stein Marcella Stein Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stein Stewart Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Stier Mrs. K. Stillman Mrs. Stela Schink Mr. Walter Schmalz Mrs. Andrew Schmanski Mrs. Ann Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Schwalen Mr. and Mrs. Florian Shhmidt C21 John F. Schmidt Mrs. John F. Schmidt Len Schneider C21 Mr. and Mrs. Jam George J. Stilp John N. Stilp Roman F. Stilp S. E. Stingle Barb Stoegbauer Amy Strelow Walter Strelow Mr. and Mrs. Les es Stinski Stumpf C21 117 Mr. and Mrs. John Sturn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Suess Terry Sullivan Supergirl Susan Kay Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Sureubreune Richard Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Al. Swiecichowski Barbara Swiecichowski Michael Swiecichowski Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Swiecichowski and Kurt Rose Ann Swiecichowski Mrs. John Swiontek C21 Liz Swiontek Sylvester-Nielson, Inc. T Claude Taumata Miss Ginny Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Tennie Jewelry Terrel Standard Service Tews Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tews Ray Tews Ray Tews, Jr. Susan Tews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thelen Mrs. Merlin Thiede Thiel's Milk Prod., Inc. C21 Mr. and Mr. Charles Thompsen Thumper Ty Tiede Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tomcik Tommy the Zephyrs Backer Adolph Tondaleo Tony and Lollie Mr. and Mrs. George Trader Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trotz Connie Traun Miss Rosemary Trettin Rossey Trucking Turf Guy Si Turley Pontiac, Inc. Twin City Monument Works U U.N.C.L.E. Uncle Ott V Valley Planning Mill Valley Ready Mix--Concrete Products V and C Cafe C21 Van Buskirk Sons and Nursery Ambrose Van De Hey Mrs. Ambrose Van De Hey Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vandehey Jean Van De Hey Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Densen Dennis Vanesky James Vanesky Joseph Vanesky Ronald Vanesky Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanevenhoven Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Himbergen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sambo Verbrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Verbrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Verbrick Mrs. Norbert Verhagen Baron Von Pommerening Pen Otto Quincey VonSchwartz, F.S.Q. Mr. and Mrs. David Voss W Miss Mildred Wagner John Wainscott Dr. Paul Wainscott Mrs. Paul Wainscott Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waldecker Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walbrun Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walbrun Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wallace Wanserski Employees Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wanserski Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wanty Carl Waters Jeanne Waters Chuck Weigsman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weiginan Clem Weinandt Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Wells Norm Wendt W. A. Werner, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessenberg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wessenberg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wetzel Jim Weyenburg Snidley Whiplash Mr. Tom White Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitney Wichman Furniture, Appleton Wichman Furniture Co., Neenah E. F. Wieckert Lumber Company Dolores Wikeham Harriet Wilson Dave Wilz Mr. Herbert Wilz Donna Winarski Winnebago Paper Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winz Mr. Don C. Wirth Mary Wirth Clarence Wittmann C21 Mrs. Thomas G. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wood Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woulf X Roger Voster Xanthochroid Y Yappils Suds Mr. Clyde Yorkson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young Z Ann Zahring Clarence Zahringer Zeininger Trucking and Excavating Jane Zelinski Mr. and Mrs.vRobert Zelinski Mr. Sylvester B. Zelinske Mrs. Valeria Zelinske Gladys Zielinski Helen Zielinski Mr. James J. Zielinski. Menasha Jim Zielinski. London, Eng. Mike A Ziolkowski Dianne Zolkowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zolkowski Father Nlarius Zurat I DEX A ACOLYTES 74 Adamietz, Elizabeth 21,82 Adelle, Sister Mary 11 Adrian,Judith 56,66,75,87 ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB 69 ADVERTISEMENTS 114-120 Akinbandi, Ezekiel 13 Ales, Margaret 92 Ales, Michael 92 Anderson, Susan 87 Arndt, Barbara 56,98 Arndt, William 59,87 Arps, Paul 82 Asmuth,Julie 82 Asmuth, Mary Ellyn 37,39,66,75,77 92 A WARDS 66-67 BADGER BOYS' STATE 67 BADGER GIRLS' STATE 66 BAND 72 Bartosic, Mary 82 BASKETBALL-FRESHMEN 63 BASKETBALLJV. 63 BASKETBALL-VARSITY 62 Basler, Carol 92 Bayer, Constance 92 Beauchaine, Susan 87 Becker, Donald 18,92 Becker, Msgr. Joseph 4 Beisenstein,Janice 56,72,79,82 Beisenstein, William 24,74,98 Berben, Charles 82 Ciske, Niargaret 37,66,78,79,87,88 Ciske, Michael 38,63,70,88 Ciske, Patricia 88 Ciske, Rebecca 70,79,98 Clark, Christine 78,93 Clark, Fred 82,83 Clark, Giles 10,45 Clark, Peter 23,98 Coach Lotzer 59 Coach Martin 59,63 Coenen, Lorna 93 Coenen, Phyllis 83 Coenraad, Susan 76,77,78,93 Collar, Ira 72,98 Collar, Joseph 72,83 Collier, Michael 72,83 Connor, Carol 83 Connor, Patricia 15,71,78,93 Coopman, Gary 92,93 Coopman, Rosane 93 Crooks, Barbara 83 Crowson, Sharyon 93 Curtin, Mary 31,77,98 4153 D Dachelet, Diane 75, 79,98 Dachelet,Jean 73,75,88 Dachelet, Maria 22,71 ,72,75,79,93 Dachelet, Thomas 66,69,74,97,99 Dahl, Rita 72,78,93 Daigle, Kay 25,99 Damie, Mark 83 Daniel, Phillip 54,66,72,75,90,93 Davis, Nancy 75,83 Day, Michael 59,74,99 DEBATE 43 DeByl, Lynn 88 DeKleyn, Linda 71 ,73,76,93 DeKleyn, Thomas 63,83 DeLeeuw, Susan 73,83 Bikowski, Clifford 82 Birling, Alice 71,92 Birling, Daniel 74,98 Birling, George 26,92 Birling, Kenneth 72,87 Birling, Peter 87 Birling, Shirley 73,82 Birling, Theodore 92 Block, Bradley 82 Dennis, Donna 83 Dennis,John 99 Dennis, Patrick 88 Dennis, Thomas 93 Derfus, Craig 14,59,88 Derrick, Barbara 56,66,67,75,88 Detert, Mary 93 Detert, Phyllis 72,83 Dewane, John Father 5,12,75 Block,Judith 87 Block, Steven 82 Bodway,James 92 Boegh,James 92 Boegh,Jean 82 Boehnlein,Joseph 87 Bonfiglio, Mary 82 Borden, Dianne 69,7O,75,92 Borenz, Steven 92 Bouressa, Father 5 Bradish, William 82 Brandtmeier, David 63,92 Brantmeier, Bruce 87 Brantmeier, Mary 68,79,97,98 Brantmeier, Richard 92 Brantmeier, Thomas 82 Brendan Marie, Sister 6 Brinkman, Paul 87 Briske, Allyn 77,78,98 Britzke, Bonita 17,82 Britzke, Gary 39,75,92 Brown, Diane 75,92 Bruehl, Mary 41 ,76,98 Bryan, William 54,75,92 Buechle, Brian 82 Buechle, Laura 87 Buelow,Janet 56,57,71,79,97,98 Buhl,John 53,74,97,98 Buksyk, Carol 46,55,68,70,75,76,98 Bunker, Mark 16,82 Burns, Patrick 87 BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY 68 Buss, Margaret 87 - C CAFETERIA CLERKS 79 Calder, Antoinette 82 Carew,John 39,59,66,67,93 Carney, Dennis 87 Casperson, Laura 72,93 Cera, Nancy 22,75,87 Charlotte, Sister Mary 7 CHEERLEADERS 56 CHORUS 73 C.S.M.C. 75 CLIIRISTMAS PLAY 36,37 Ciske, Christine 16,83 Ciske,Joanne 56,82,83 Ciske,Joseph 12,98 Dill, Karen 83 Docter, Margaret 37,56,71,87,88 Dombeck, Barbara 83 Dougherty,Judith 68,71 ,99 Draeger, Cheryl 82,83 Draheim, Kathleen 71,79,99 Drucks, Linda 70,88 DuChateau,Jean 76,93 DuChateau,John 83 Dumke, Lynn 15,99 Dunn, Darlene 54,82,83 Dunn,Jeri 71 ,76,93 E 'jGriode, Barbara 45,87,88 Ebben, Charles 63,83 Freund, Mary Ellen 76,93 Fritsch,John 83 Fritsch, Kenneth 19,99 Froze, Richard 88 Funk, Sharon 71 ,76,93 FIQTIQRE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 40.41.76 G Gage, Michael 19,62,75,93 Gajewski, Steven 88 Galassie, Mary 68,78,79,99 Galloway, Mark 47,71 ,72,75,77,93 Galloway, Patricia 47,54,55,66,69, 70,77,97,99 Gambsky, Charlotte 83 Garl, Mrs. Karen 8 X Garrigan, Daniel 21,74,75,99 Garrow,Joan 100 Garrow, Mary 83 Gehl, Dennis 88 Geiger, Donna 42,72,76,79,100 Geske, Ann 83 Giesen,Janet 42,76,100 Giesen, Mary Ann 83 Gill, Daniel 59,88 Gill, Gregory 62,64,74,75,92,93 Gilligan, Mr, 10,72 Gillis, Kenneth 88 Gillis, Mary 83 Gillis, Virginia 93,101 Giordana,Joan 71,88 Glisczinski, Kenneth 83 Glisczinski, Marlene 69,77,100 Glisczinski, Robert 88 Godhardt, Thomas 19,73,74,100 Gottfried, Gretchen 100 Gracyalny, Darell 71,100 Grade, Thomas 38,59,74,77,1O0 Goodman, Christopher 93 Goss, Kathleen 83 Graves, Frances 37,88 Graves, Virginia 76,78,100 Green, William 20,79,69,100 Gries, Alice 73,88 Greisbach, Michael 63,83 Griesbach, Steven 21,88 - Grieshaber, Ann 71,88 Grishaber, Christine 73,83 Grishaber, Kathyrn 71,93 Grode, Peggy 66,73,78,88 GUIDANCE 14 Gullickson, Robert 88 Gunderson, Johnette 33,82,83 Gunther, Robert 88 Guralski, Darlene 100 Guralski, Dorothy 73,79 93 Guyette,James13,72,87,88 H Haberman, Marc 62,63,93 Halaychick, Anna Marie 50,71 ,100 Halbach, Raymond 59,88 Hoffman, Charles 83 Hoks,Janice 82,83 Hoks, Linda 79,93 Hoks, Nlichael 101 Holewinski, Marilyn 56,72,82,83 Holman, Lenore 83 HOMECOMING 30-32 Hooyman, Nancy 73,83 Hopfensperger, George 93 Hopfensperger Hopfensperger ,Janet 88 Kathryn 83 Hopfenspergeri Michael 93 Hopfensperger, Paul 46,74,76,l01 Hopfensperger Houk, David 9 , William 88 3 Houk, Rebecca 93 Houk, Roberta 76,89 Houlihan, Mary 83 Howe, Thomas Mr. 44 Hoyt, Regina 75,89 Hubers, Paula 71,79,101 Huycke, Gary 83 J Janet, Sister 9 Janikowski, Andrew 83 Janitors 10 Jape, Thomas l7,74,101 Jarzombeck, William 83 Jensen,James 59,61 ,93 Jerzykowski, A 4ary 79,101 John, Christine 70,73,94 Johnson, Cynthia 72,83 Johnson, Helen 33,66,67,68,69,73,77 101 Johnson, Jackie 75,79,94 Johnson, Lawr ence 69,72,74,101 Johnson, Mary Sue 71,94 Johnson, Tim 63,82,83,87 Julius, Mary 93 Juneau, Germaine 32,56,57,66,70, 75,76,77,92,94 Jungen, Eric 25,42,74,75,10l Jungen, Mark 83 JUNIOR CLASS 92-96 K Kaesar, Thomas 94 Kaiser, Christine 73,84 Kaiser, Mary 7 Kaiser, Noreen 3,89 19,75,94 Kampo, Mary 24,101 Karisny, Dorot hy 36,37,71,78,79,89 Karisny, Robert 'Mr. 8 Karls, Michael Keberlein, Sue Kentner, Janet 94 89 qivtissp 9,41 1 Kettenhofen, Michael 29,46,47 ,59, 62,65,66,67, o8,69,74,79,101 1 Kiefer, Carol 84 Ebben, Mark 74,79,99 Eisch, Suzanne 88 Ellis, Gary Mr. 9 Endres, Louise 73,83 Engel, Geralyn 21,88 Engel, Mary 75,76,93 Englebert,Jeffrey 88 Ertl, Gary 88 Ertl, Linda 83 Eskofski, Susan 93 Eskofski, William 83 Evelyn, Sister 7 F FACULTY 4-11 Fahrbach, Mary 73,83 Fahrenkrug, Nancy 79,88 Fahrenkrug, Richard 93 Faustine, Sister 7 Favro, Linda 83 FILM AND SLIDE TECHNICIANS 79 Fink,John 69,74,99 Flavin,Juliana 71 ,88 Fox, Daniel 16,99 Fox, Martin Father 5 FOOTBALL-FRESHMEN 27 FOOTBALL-VARSITY 26 FORENSICS 22 Foth,Joseph 59,62,63,93 Foth, Patrick 88 Fredericks, Sharon 25,71 ,76,99 Freshman Class 82-86 Haldeman, Gregory 62,64,75,93 Hammet, Debra 83 Hanagan, Bonnie 88 Hanagan, Myrtle 88 Hanamann, Steve 27,83 Harold, Patricia 24,100 Harris, Christine 93 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 76 Heckner, Heiman, Collin 93 Robert 73,88 Heiman, Susan 100 Heimerman, Robert 32,37,39,46,47, 59,61,74,10O F31 Heimerman, William 63,66,87,88 Heindl,James 93 Heiting, Raymond 15,101 Heiting, Susan 88 Heller, Catherine 88 Hendricks, Theodore Father 5 Hengstoler, Lisbeth 79,88 Henk, Leah 72,88 Henk, Raymond 63,83 Hephner,John Father 5 Herman, Hermus Linda 93 Jeanne 75 76 93 Hermusj Kathyrn 7,1,73,93 Hermus, Patrick 59,82,83 Heroux, Michael 59,6o,o2,64,93 Herres, Elizabeth 19,71,73,75,79,101 Herrmann, Stephen 88 Hesser, William 83 Hett, Sally 78,101 Hetzel, Richard 59,60,69,l01 Hinterthuer, Frances CMrs.j 9 Kiefer, David Father 5,53 Kiefer, Lynn 84 Kiefer, Stanley 54,75,94 Kiesow, Charles 66,92,94 Killian, Michael 59,66,69,74,97,101 Killian, Patrick 84 Kilsdonk, John 33,66,73,74,92,94 KITCHEN STAFF 10 Kitzerow, Steve 84 A W Sklein, Christopher l2,19,102 444' Klein, Lawrence 22,84 Knorr, Beth 84 Knorr, Roger 89 Kober, Christine 47,70,75,76,102 Koerner, Barbara 14,84 Koerner, David 64,65,102 Koerner,Jerome Father 5 Koerner, Linda 54,71,78,94 Koester, Yvonne 84 Kolasinsky, David 30,82,84 WL Kolasinsky, Deborah 30,41 ,70,76,102 Kolbe, Lenore 21 ,71,73,94 Kolbe, Marilyn 43,52,69,7O,76,77, 102 Kolbusz, Stanley Father 5 Koller, Donald 74,102 Koller,Jean 89 Kons, Luann 78,79,89 Kons, Steven 84 Kosiorek,John 38,62,69,74,102 Koutnik, Teresa 78,89 Kraus, Anna 75,102 Kraus, Linda 15,70,73,75,102 Krautkramer, Frederica 72,89 Kress, Karen 84 Krizenesky, Sandra 68,69,70,75,l02 Kruckeberg, Penelope 70,73,76, 02 Krueger, Geoffrey 84 Kufner, Daniel 89 Kufner, N'Iichael 45,7-1,97,102 L Laemmrich, Barbara 28,69,97,102 Laeyendecker. Kay 89 La Pointe, Miss Mae Rose 7,23 Larsen, Richard 24,94 Lauer, Gregory 27,89 Lawrence, Sister M. 8 LaZotte, Deborah 77,78,102 LEGION OF MARY 75 Lehner, Lee 27,94 Lenz, Mrs. James 6,13 Lenz, Cynthia 71,94 Lenz, Marjorie 28,55,66,68,97,102 Leopoldo, Lara 92,94 Lesperance, David 89 Lesperance,Joy 71 ,79,94 Lesperance, Mark 84 Lettenburger, Coach 63 Levandowski, Gary 25,103 LIBRARY CADETS 78 Liebhauser, Richard 84 Lingnofski, Gary 74,103 Lingnofski, james 89 Lloyd, David 20,38,57,69,74,103 Lotzer, David 63,84 Lotzer,xIanet 89 Lotzer, Linda 84 M Maciejewski, Nancie 70,103 Mack, Marjorie 14,82,84 Mader Mader, M ader M ader ,Allan 16,59,89 Carol 72,89 David 14,63,82,84 Lois 94 Nlahloch, Ronald 84 Martell, Linda 76,103 Martell, Theresa 90 Marx, Susan 68,71 ,79,103 MASS NARRATORS 74 MATH CLUB 69 McCarty, Mary 66,87,90 McClonc, Kathleen 63,71,73,76,78, 92.94 McClone, Kevin 82,84 McClone, Michael 62,63,90 McCormick, Daniel 94 McCormick, Kathleen 13,84 ivtccormick, Nlary 30,68,103 Wie McCoy, Sandra 75,103 Mel-Iugh, Michael 103 Mechtilde. Sister M. 11 Meier, Carl 69,74,103 Meier, Earl 84 Meierhleffery 29,72.94 Merhs, Carol 68,71,76,77,75,103 Michalkiewicz, Elizabeth 75,94 Michalkiewiczxlohn 82,84 Michalkiewicz, Thomas 90 Michiels, Randall 54,90 Michiels, Susan 84 Michiels, Thomas 84 Mielke. Charles 94 Mielkeujerome 74,103 Nlielke, Patricia 90 Miller, Thomas 23,74,103 Mix, David 19,74,103 Moehn, Carol 73,75,76,78,79,103 Nlortell, Kathleen 104 Mortell, Richard 84 Motto, Mrs. Carol 10 Mueller. Cheryl 78,90 Mueller, Marlene 84 Mueller, Maryjo 90 Mueller, Rudi 44,47,69,74,97,104 Muntner, Margaret 17,82,84 Murphy, Michelle 73,84 Nlyers, Evelyn 94 N Nadolney, Doris 32,56,57,94 Nadolney, Mary 84 NATIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY 71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 68 Nelson, Georgeann 75.84 NEWS REPORTER CLUB 77 Noffke, Kay 90 Noll, Steve 27,84 O S O'Connell,,I une 16,94 Ochlke. Kathleen 104 Oehlke, Linda 84 OFFICE CADETS 79 O1'Iice Secretaries 78 Omce Staff 10 O'Mara. Mike 82,84 ORGANIZATIONS 66-79 Ostorero. Perry 27,94 Ostrowski, Sandra 56,76,78.79,94 P Pack, Timothy 94 Pagel, Patricia 71,78,95 Pakalski, David 95 Panzer, Sharon 69,70,104 Parker, David 63,84 PATRONS 115-117 Pavich, Nlichael 95 Pawlowski, Thomas 15,74,75,79,104 Peterson, Colleen 56,82,84 Peterson, Mardelle 90 Petrie, Marlene 95 Plrang, Catherine 73,90 Pfrang, Mary 39,70,75,77,78,95 Phalen, Thomas 84 Pommerening, Gary 84 Ponto,Judith 71 ,75,90 Pontow, Timothy 63,90 Porsche, Sandra 24,55,68,72,73,75, 76,104 Pozolinski, Nlark 22,63,90 Preissner, Donald 59,95 Preissner, Paul 84 Priest Instructors 12 Pritzl, Lee 26,95 Pritzl, Linda 84 Probst, Mary Ellen 90 Prokash, Frank 59,90 Pyszora, Andrea 95 Quella, Dorothy 84 R Raaen, Constance 30,41 ,69,77,104N7'?' Raiche, Philip 63,82,84 Rankin, Patrick 84 Rankin, Suzanne 45,66,71,87,90 Rasmussen, Steven 63,84 Rass, Paula 56,84 Rausch, Cheryl 95 Redfield, Eileen 25,71,95 Reed, Mary 78,87,90 Regine, Sister Mary 6 Reimer, Beth 84 Reimer, Carol 95 Reimer, Christine 90 Reimer, Kenneth 26,71,104 Reitzner, Steven 84 Remmel, Christine 72,84 RENARD 40.70.71 Resch, Ann 82,84 Resch, Cynthia 87,90 Resch, Kathryn 84 Resch, Stephen 84 Resch 'rimothv32,59,61,74,9v,1o4N17' Resch, Timothy 90 Resch, William 72.90 RETREAT 51 Rhyner, William 95 Riopelle, Thomas 82,84 Rippl, Susan 82,84 2 Rippl, Steven 87,90 Rippl, William 85 Roehrick, Mary 79,85 Roemer, George 74,104 Rohe, Dennis 95 Rohe, Mary 85 Rohloff, Diana 73,90 Rosarita, Sister Mary 11 Rossey, Mary 72,75,76,95 Rossey, Patricia 85 A Roth, Gary 31 ,38,59,66,74,97,104 'W Roth, Loretta 79,104 Rotzenberg, David 85 Rueckl, Susan 26,85 Runnoe, Dennis 59,62,95 Runnoe, Garv 85 Ryan, Michele 40,44,47,69,70,72,76,104 St. Peter, Kristine 71,76,95 Samolinski, Craig 63,85 Sanders, Sandra 71 ,95 Schalk, Mrsjanet 14 Scherer, Claudia 85 Schierl, Mark 27,85 Schipferling, Peter 59,87,90 Schmanski, Andrew 104 Schmanski, Daniel 95 Schmeisser, Gregory 59,63,90 Schmeisser,Jane 66,73,76,92,95 Schmidt, Dennis 12,33,42,59,74,104 Schmidt, Kathleen 85 Schmitzerkjanet 24,79,105 Schmitzer, Winona 75,90 Schneider, Francis 27,85 Schneider, Leonard 59,75,90 Schneider, Mary A. 71,72,75,95 Schomer, Gail 78,90 Schomn'bnDaniel 27,95 Schommer, Steven 59,90 Schommer, Terrance 85 Schrau1'nagel.Janice l4,70,73,90 Schuch, Garnet 54.85 Schultz, Greg 63,90 Schwarzbauer,John 85 Schwarzbauer, Victoria 90 Scott,judith 72,76.95 Scovronske, Barbara70,76,105 Scovronske, Nancy 75,78,79,95 Sczepanski, Barbara 47,75,79,105 Sears, Sandra 46,95 Sears, Susan 90 Seidling, Kathleen 85 SENIOR CLASS 79-95 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 64 SENIOR SCHOLA 74 Sewall, Rebecca 21,73,95 Sewall, Steve 82,85 Sewall, Timothy 43,46,66,68 71 ,74, 75,97,105 Shelley, Anne 85 Shelley,kIon 105 Shukoski, Richard 74,105 Shulfer, Michael 23,28,97,105 Shulfer, Rosemary 85 Silwanowicz, Patricia 78,79,95 Simon,James 59,66,87,90 Simon, Robert 105 Singer, Gerald 85 Singer, Margaret 71 ,76,79,95 Singer, Martin 26,90 Skalmoskig Dennis 85 SKI CLUB 41,77 Sledz, Mr.fRobert 6 Smarzinski, Nancy 36,37,90 Smith, Miss Arlene 11,16 Smith, Sandra 95 Smith, William 90 SODALITY 75 SODALITY CHORUS 73 Sommerhalder, Mary 12,71,76,105 Sommerhalder, Michael 90 Sonnentag, Susan 71 ,73,95 Sonnleitner, Mary 12,71 ,79,105 Sonnleitner, Rita 85 SOPHOMORE CLASS 90-94 Spang, Cheryl 85 Sprangers, Donna 105 Srubas, Mark 86 Srubas, Stephen 17,59,90 Staniak, Daniel 63,85 Stanton, Maureen 105 Stark, Diane 66,75,92,95 Stark, Margaret 90 Stein, Barbara 78,90 Stier, Kenneth 90 Stier, Peter 69,105 Stilp, Barbara 85 Stilp,john105 Stilp, Mary Ann 14,73,78,79,90 Stoegbauer, Barbara 33,66,75,77, 92,95 Stoegbauer, Father Donald 4,30 Strange, Alexander 90 Stratton, Michael 27,95 Strebe, Peter 86 Strebe, Susan 79,105 Strelow, Patricia 86 STUDENT COUNCIL 40,66,67 Sturn, Linda 72,75,106 Suess, Michael 69,74,76,77,106 Susor, Linda 91 Swanson, Stephen 95 Swiecichowski, Donna 86 Swiecichowski, Kathleen 71 ,92,95 Swiontek, Anthony 59,91 Swiontek, Elizabeth 23,44,47,55, 59,68,69.70.76.97.106 T Tews, Mary 73,91 Tews, Susan 52.76,106 Thelen, Michael 20,69,74,106 Thiede, David 95 Thiede, Marilyn 73,95 Thiel, Sharon 15,72,95 Trader, Nancy 86 Trettin, Miss Rosemary 11,37 V Van De Hey, Carol 86 Van De Hey, Francis 15,106 Vandeheyyjean 71 ,76,95 Van De Hey,sIerome 91 VanDensen, Priscilla 56,87,9l Vander Heyden,john 22,95 Vanderheyden, Paul 86 Vander Heyden, Terry 76,78,79,106 Vander Hyden, Rodney 75,95 Van Dyke, Sandra 91 Van Dyke, Susan 73,79,92,95 Van Handel, Paul 91 Van Himbergen, Terrance 87,91 Verbrick, Barbara 70,76,78,95 Verbrick,Jean 21,86 Verena, Sister 8,67 Verhagen, Sue Ellen 71,95 Verstegen, Eunice 86 Vincetta, Sister Mary 4,30 Viotto,Joseph 95,103 Voss, Linda 13,71,75,78,95 W Wainscottnjohn 20,91 Wainscott, Robert 66,87,91 Walbrun, Frances 56,96 W'albrun, Fred 66,87,91 Waldecker, Karen 91 Wallace,James 91 Wanserski, Patricia 75,77,78,92,96 NVanty, David 96 Wantykjoan 70,96 Wanty,John 86 Wassenberg, Jacqueline 96 Wassenberg, Susan 86 Waters, Carl 72,75,96 Waters, Douglas 63,86 Webb, Richard 86 Weber, Michael 66,72,75,96 Weber, Patricia 33,46,55,68,72,73, 75,79,106 Weigman, Kathleen 25,71,96 Weinandt, Anthony 59,711,106 Werner, Brian 91 Werner, Fatherjustin 5 Werner, Kim 106 Wessenberg, Renee 36,37,96 Wessenberg, Robert 63,82,86 Wetzel, Constance 78,87,91 William, Karen 86 Williams, Andra 106 Wilz, Charles 72,91 Wilz, David 72,82,86 Wilz,JoAnn 72,79,106 Winarski, Donna 72,75,78,79,91 Winarski, Vicki 73.75,86 Winz, Bonnie 21,86 Wirth,JeI'Iery 74,75,96 Wirth, Mary 18,86 Wittmann. Milton 96 Wood, Dennis 22.72.86 Woull, Nancy 73,91 Woull, Patricia 71 ,76,96 Wroblewski, Thomas 18,65.66,75.92 96 Z Zagzebski, Peter 63,86 Zahringer, Mark 96 Zahringer, Ronald 106 Zelinske,Jane 78,91 Zelinski, Margaret 86 Zettel, David 22,87.9l Zielinskiujantes 86 Zolkowski, Norma 68,7011 ,78,97, 106 A LETTER FROM THE EDITORS RENARD STAFF EDITORS Carol Buksyk Marilyn Kolbe FACULTY Michele Ryan, section editor Diane Borden Penny Kruckeberg STUDIES Chris Kober, section editor Rebecca Ciske Sandra Krizenesky .Ioan Wanty ORGANIZATIONS Barbara Scovronske, section editor Linda Drucks Germaine Juneau Nancie Maciejewski STUDENT LIFE Elizabeth Swiontek, section editor Chris John Sharon Panzer Mary Pfrang SPORTS Chris Galloway, section editor Mike Ciske CLASSES Debbie Kolasinsky, section editor Janice Schraufnagel Barbara Verbrick PHOTOGRAPHER Tim Sewall ART Linda Kraus BUSINESS MANAGERS Mark Galloway Joy Lesperance MODERATOR Sister Mary Faustine, S.S.N.D. Dear Friends, Often during the year we did not have an opportunigf to ex- press our appreciation far all the help and guidance our yearbook received. The success QF our book is dependent upon the coopera- tion we received from the stajjf and your individual support. Thankyou again for your as- sistance in making the 1966 RENARD a success. THE EDITORS Qmfaf ,ff-if 742.56 AYQ2-faI,,m,:pZ.4f' Zfpfilsg, fjaffufaf 262542 ffofazf,-ygfy. 0720. I- jz,4AQ,,,05I,,4, ' ,pina ,ffzwzo 70-wfmfwf 4290 If. flaky? ,, Jvc - ffffwffn-ffz f Mr Af TM '4 - fJ. ' 'fS2f1': f. dr IQ4, I C 0 UWM! of fQj?57f?'lWOv!H ffmfbf V416 0d f riff I f U 1 A X229 44.40 ,!7k4!6'1,W-fa? ff 262 ,Kgfgf In KJV M66 ?Z5,0 ?'7ff0f-ff-ff YW Wfiff ff My Mfffwqfc 1700 7960 fag X4 WWHMHT 5242246 fffif JAM 7,40 ,ww yfqfyz4Qf,fa'52ff ,ffdf gif ffwf 151 6406 . -.-- .... -..... I I I -A X NJ was Jv ,Q QXQYN Nfvgyx , MMM mffiiffif Jwyypff yy E mf NX! 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