St Mary Central High School - Renard Yearbook (Menasha, WI)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1971 volume:
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We Sratefully dedicate the RENA oF l t sn l ..illf lig5Q5QQ.l T NN Q g auiaf If jx it isl atiistsi ' i t i t tiiitll 5 up tt iiil l 5 L 5 y 5 ygtt is g , 1 g y it 5 2 JB Fi' 31.4 'if is RENARD I971 sr. MARY HIGH scHool. sf .,., 'RV . ?J MENASHA, WlscoNsl 1 42 fffw 21 giijf if if TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme Academics Organizatio Sports .... People Sponsors . . Index . 110 118 f , ., 1 K 5 Wfw' WV- ,mf.q.1.m Wimy1-QWff,Q-vm5,mm-if,K1W,..,i v v Tlx? ' , ,,.. 1, .,.:--,,, i fi Iffiim .fl W -k', ff. zifi uw 1ayfgg:ssgs1,:f,jg, if if 1. wi, mi-,..k.. ,,,,,. , - 5'fff' 799: 'I .fliiii if in ..,.. 5' 'W wp wygffms, ..,.,,...,,.. ,..,..,,. 5 gag kky, imiglggfgfl . .,,, . x ,,,.V, ....,..,,.. 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X ' W YJ 5 E ' M ' ' ,. 3 Kylix! I . J Km J I' 3 v 1 ,, f L V , 1 I fa V,- Qw.wWmm 'l , Q .ffm V X75 5Q1fj,,,QLf,,f, kg, 4, , I V Lf V r ,Z 'X in fi, :, K f,'L E fm, swf' V 4' ' L ..- i WW , , , . ,Q 1 i f l x VU-ff l l , 1 l l ,,::-f,,:m-'M , .. - ,... , , . . . ,. ,. ,. , . , . ,, . ., The year's activities :ga K, lit this Q siissff A3 - fgligg i . :- its l s iiasli begin to unfold The challenges of a new year . . . hopes, fears, good times and bad . . . old friendships renewed . . . strange faces soon became familiar . . . togetherness was achieved . . . The hustle of a busy day . . . un- expected accidents . . . shared frustrations . . . A Mass in remem- brance of Perry Galassie . . . aware- ness of those around us through memories . . . Annual car wash generated participation . . . students combined energy and muscles . . . shining results . . . interested stu- dents organized '71 RENARD staff . . . calce eating and celebrating . . . a birthday tribute to Father Massart . . . Zephyr rally spurred enthusi- asm . . . Spirit Drive thundered . . . Reactions to new experiences . . . expressions of mixed emotions . . . sighs of bewilderment . . . smiles of understanding . . . Zephyr baclc- ers boosted support . . . eyecatch- ing posters decorated halls . . . Tra- ditional Freshman initiation . . . Seniors on safari stallced their prey . . . A flurry of VOICES and activ- ities awakened ingenuity. fm ds u BQ Q ,S 3 :J lx ip 2 4' Qi S 2 iws Q21 52 im J Q .3 x , sb 3 3945353 Qiyggshs -- A collage of individuality depicts Homecoming '70 Homecoming '70 unleashed crea- tivity . . . unified efforts . . . mounds of multi-colored pom-poms trans- formed into a variety of floats . . . Senior Pumpkin planted first place . . . Classes combined artistic talents. . . gym disguised as Show- boat . . . soul music performed by The Lottery . . . Zephyr Spirit came to life . . . animated posters, clapping hands, stamping feet . . . the pace was set for a festive weelc- end . . . Homecoming Mass cele- brated . . . entire school joined in quest of spiritual guidance . . . Fri- day night activities . . . classes proudly displayed floats . . . chants, cheers and fireworlcs mingled with blazing letter . . . high hopes for a Zephyr win . . . King Paul Houli- han and Queen Dawn Guralslci Hcrownedl' events . . . representa- tive court complemented half-time program . . . Reaching for a vic- tory . . . Zephyrs battled Cadets . . . undaunted spirit overcame a crush- ing defeat . . . VOICES of en- thusiasm, initiative and co-operation blended . . . Homecoming '70 un- folded . . . cherished memories. Theme 'I Spirit of holiday seasons present at SMHS Pulsating events in and out of school . . . Basketball season com- menced . . . new coach . . . high hopes . . . Thanksgiving baskets laden with goodies for under- privileged offered at Mass . . . Seniors journeyed to Washington and New Yorlc . . . awesome mon- uments . . . unique people . . . Veterans honored . . . auxiliary participated in program . . . Col- lege night aided students' future plans . . . representatives dis- cussed their colleges' advantages . . . Wintry weather . . . students Froliclced in snow . . . Student Council mailbox . . . receptacle for gum chewers' unwanted wrap- pers . . . money for poor at Christ- mas . . . Spirit of holiday season shown . . . decorations adorned bulletin boards and hallways . . . VOICES of participation . . . char- acterized waning days of 1970. .2 A -5 awww: WMM w.,.hMN,,L.w V' 4- M MQW f Theme 9 .ll-1 Student-faculty concern prompts Changes and activities highlighted Second Semester . . . VOICES recognized on all levels . . . con- cern for furthering communication . . . Students aired opinions . . . suggestions channeled through mail- boxes . . . Last hour free to Seniors . . . opportunity to develop self- responsibility . . . Career Day . . . speakers challenged the individual . . . SMHS members organized King's Daughters' annual formal dance . . . proceeds financed com- munity scholarships . . . Birthday surprise awaited Father Kiefer . . . remembrance of a special day . . . First Renard deadline . . . staff put heads together . . . typical frantic finish . . . Senior Seminar provided voluntary exchange of ideas . . . student-faculty probed man's ex- istence . . . Twin City Pastors dis- tributed First Semester grades . . . display of candid emotions . . along with the changes came a l chance to begin anew. communication this 3 2 'N E Theme ll 1 I2 l Mxaw imsf so QNXWQXQEHKP Eymfm., ?,sf1,Q.,,, 'lfw l'Wfl'a'ff VN iii... wi uit:-Sift aw f-W Q75 R-J-RQCIL 44,50 5' Stl' 5.sfm.fiM.i3g,g,. s is-f us, L, HKiN Fresh enthusiasm bursts forth Melting snow . . . blooming flow- ers . . . spring arrived . . . Baslcet- ball season completed with faculty and all star game . . . innovation of the spring sports . . . Special as- semblies . . . Dixieland Delega- tion . . . performed hit songs of the jazz era . . . visit from Brother Boolcer Ashe . . . speech on true Christianity . . . Byzantine Rite Mass celebrated . . . VOICES of song and prayer expressed the Eastern way of worship . . . An- nual Mission Carnival . . . home- room booths . . . food, games, balloons . . . 5 HIGH, TV show . . . panel represented SMl lS's intellectual ability . . . victory worth S100 . . . Senior English short story contest . . . presentation of trophy awards by Mr. Thom Radler . . . Close of third quarter . . . a welcomed Easter vacation. Ebblng days of school activate future dreams ----....,, huns... 5 The closing days of school . . . a caval- cade of events . . . Third annual spring play, Edwin Booth . . . weelcs of re- hearsing, hours of memorizing . . . acting abilities discovered . . . Junior-Senior Party . . . Reflections of ideas con- verged into a central theme . . . farewell to Seniors . . . Student Council elec- tions . . . campaigners contributed de- termination and late hours for their can- didate . . . Pizza sale . . . defrayed tuition . . .May crowning . . . in honor of patron saint . . . Final exams . . . students pored over boolcs . . . last attempts to gather knowledge of past year. . . Senior Angelilca Haas, German Foreign ex- change student . . . VOICES from other lands . . . Graduation 1971 . . . chal- lenging decisions . . . seemingly insur- mountable . . . yet a definite step for- ward. 'f Y 1 . 1 1 ... Q-1' Q1- w ffl? E' 92 v 41 x , -' figfiiifligiw CY ' . ,. U A ig g, ki x fy i ' 5' EH! 3 5 ik Y ei' is ., 3' 1? - .i i' fig- Y - . V i . , . ff, iffyxlfi naw-f K ' V It ,L ?p2i5E9i'3ii?S'?i1:w2Hw QW! 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' u Religon and Retreat Paclcer players and wives highlight retreats Run to Daylight-1970 retreat lor Freshman and Sophomore boys. . . dedi- cated to Coach Vince Lombardi and the Green Bay Packers . . . personal value thru team eiiort. . . headlined by Packer players Bart Starr, Bob Sltoronslci, Perry Williams and Carroll Dale . . .strove for professional excellence and Christian spirituality. . . YWCA setting lor Sopho- more and Freshman girls' retreat . . . Only three things should matter to you-your religion, your family and the Green Bay Packers CVince Lom- bardij . . . attitudes toward religion . . . toward family . . ,toward worlc . . . spealters-Paclcer and community wives . . . sophistication . . . professionalism . . . COR For Juniors and Seniors . . . visited homes For mentally ill and old. . finding the real person . . . in Christ. .. in yourself. . . identity. . . Project Chris- topher weel4end retreat for Seniors . . emphasized community development . . . visited slums . . .speeches on alcoholism. New ideas for holydays . . . lmmaculate Conception Mass for individual classes . . . Group penance Service lor Christmas and Easter . . . both held in gymnasium . . . informal atmosphere. Religion classes, loolc changed with new teacher. . . Father Hogan taught Juniors and Seniors . . . contemporary moral problems . . . meaning of love . . . oi sin . . . Juniors viewed special pres- entation on the marijuana problem . . . Freshmen and Seniors under direction oi Father Groher . . . relations between songs and lessons . . . tape recording of questions and answers on teenage prob- lems by Seniors . . . associated with songs . . . Sophomores instructed by Father Hendricks . . . First semester, Church History . . . second, the in- dividual person's value. Top left: What a way to spend a retreat, ponders Jim Reiser who can only guess what carving a pumpkin has to do with religion. Top right: A hashish pipe becomes the object of display during a drug presentation by Vern Wollerman, Neenah Police Chief. Bottom: Surrounded by girls with all eyes and ears keyed on her, Mrs. Peggy Kostelnik Cfar leitl leads the parley on cliques. Far left: Utilizing one of the more technical aspects of Religion class, Dan Godhardt edits a collection of student interviews. Top: Even the spare minutes are Filled, realize Carroll Dale, Father Conrad and Mr. Hammer- berg as Retreat 1970 rushes on. Middle: A rap session with Packer wife, Mrs. Pat Dale, on professionalism captivates Fresh- man and Sophomore girls. Bottom: Discussions, ranging from profession- alism and love For the game to football tactics, hypnotize Bart Starr's audience. Religion and Retreat I9 English Diverse topics complement classes September Winds brought a variety of teachers and classes to the English De- partment . . . plans unfolded lil4e a Shalcespearean drama . . . first act, Fresh- man English with Sister Ardvvin, Sister Crescence and Mrs. Kohl . . . new chal- lenges . . . The Miracle Worker and Romeo and Juliet enacted . . . connois- seurs of grammar. . . compositions yielded creativity . . . developed slcills for future use . . . anapestic, dactylic and iambic Feet pattered through Sophomore Eng- lish . . . prose, poetry, plays , . . boolc reports dramatized . . . short stories studied with Miss -lrettin . . . Literary Cavalcades provided inspiration for lVlrs, Garls students . . . climax, conflicts, characters . . . Shalcespeareis vvorl4s ana- lyzed . . . American Literature . . . drevv Junior classes baclc with Mr. De Cleene . . . to the days ol the Mayllovver . . . The Scarlet Letter and The Red Badge of Courage coincided with studies . . . Emerson, Thoreau, Whitman . . . individ- ualism stressed . . . new grammar books . . . commas, colons, capitals. . . mechan- ics of a research paper. . . The final act Senior English . . . directed by Father Massart . . . British writers course . . , Beowulf, Canterbury Tales . . . opaque projector utilized in study of themes . . . newspapers, Films and magazines com- plemented Communication Arts . . , Sophocles, Oedipus the King and Anti- gone . . . Greek to some . . . not to students who studied Topics in World Literature . . . renowned authors, re- search papers, class presentations . . . College Prep course introduced inde- pendent study . . . small group discus- sions . . . the linal curtain closed on an exciting year. ' Top right: Dressed as an old Englishman, Paul Krautkramer re-enacts the book The Time Ma- chine. Middle: An SMHS version of Romeo and Juliet stars Milce Wenzel, Paul Rotzenberg, Robert Noll and Marlc Winthieser. Middle right: Leading lady Sue Kiefer drama- tizing her part as Eliza Doolittle in Pygmalion, catches the eye of Jean Meyers. Bottom right: Seniors of the Round lable listen attentively as Chuck Johnson, discussion leader, brings out an idea. :l!iLlEI. Top left: Portraying Hester Prynne, Sue Zielin- slci, wearing the Scarlet Letter, pleads for her life, Bottom left: An opaque projector, a screen and a student complete the scene for theme study in Communication Arts. Middle: An avalanche of Cavalcades sweeps across a Sophomore English bulletin board. Bottom right: pondering over his pending book report, Dan Schierl removes a possible choice. English 21 Social Studies Students and teachers investigate the voices of manlcind's cultures New courses . . . new teachers . . . new events . . . shaped this year's Social Studies Program . . . Mr. l-lammerberg . . .Economics . . . one semester. . .one- half credit, Senior course . . . Sister Crescence . . . Introduction to Govern- ment . . . new Freshman course . . .Mr Mueller, l-lead of the Department . . . Sociology . . . Modern European l'lis- tory . , . American History . . . Mr. Ellis . . . Freshman and Senior Govern- ment courses . . . united with students in his campaign for the assembly. . . result, Nlr. Ellis went to Madison . . . Ad- ministration obliged to Fill vacancy created by his leaving . . . called upon other Social Studies teachers to Fill the gap . . . students were required to change classes and revise schedules in order to compensate for the void . . . Election year . . . gave birth to many political arguments. . . Vietnam . . . capital punishment . . . the draft . . civil disorders . . . campus unrest . . drugs and legalization ol marijuana . . just a lew of the topics debated . . . Seniors this year had a choice ol four electives . . . next year will start a lour year Social Studies Program . . . to give students better insight into life. Top left: With stress on the writings of democ- racy, Mr. Mueller explains the works of Locke and Rousseau to his Modern European History class. Top middle: In order to keep up to date, Assemblyman Gary Ellis' spare time is taken up with state business. Left: Questions on the United States Govern- ment keep Mr. Martin probing for answers. Top: Dealing in Economics creates mixed emo- tions between Chuck Johnson and Tim Wain- scott. Yi .td ,Jia 'Wag -1 A . Sf' Qifimf ' V Es 1 ' V ,L M Ml 'M':jL W' V' vvzzzf -.:gr:tfzM ,55gj'1s new csrafvfdwfnwgg , W . t i ..,. : ----- 1 f'l'1'-2f2ftf - - '5Sf:::?f2s e f,f ' W, - ' V -. , -1- H I-22' 3 EIf5.fsl.vZ , , ,,..,, . ,1., ,,.. ,,... :..,. A A A .,,..,. , ,,,.,: ,i,,, A W A -' A wss1s! Zifi2.: 3-EZ . -2 H:-AZ:-:EA:Eg:E':g'.gIgi ::2a'f'-'-L'-1.--vLai gffgigggs: 1 ,, K 'Q sf ll 'r f if ll 'lug 'f 41 :F git. ' vt V rt-.2 122-- fev f L' ...If Top left: Corrections of students' papers are foremost in the mind of Sister Crescence as she pages through test material of the day. Top right: ln the midst of Mr. l-lammerberg's Economics class, John Kettenhofen ponders the Fiscal situation of the United States. Middle left: I wonder how he knows that, muses Steve Spang as Mr. Mueller explains Congressional voting. Middle right: Lost in the complexities of the United States Government, Fred Bayer tries to comprehend it all. Bottom left: l.et's see now, where does Menasha go again? questions Mr. Mueller as he looks at one of his crude maps of Wisconsin. Bottom right: Problems posed in Modern European History necessitate Ann Asmuth's calling upon Mr. Mueller's knowledge. Social Studies Yesterday's theories - today's experiments Science students found intriguing prob- lems to solve . . . Mr. Graseeys Chem- istry classes . . . advanced in l4noWl- edge from observation on a candle flame . . . to complex acid base the- ory . . . accelerated group of Sopho- mores able to bypass Biology and talce Chemistry. . . first year Math Ill not re- quired for study of Chemistry . . . Sister Joy Marie . . . nevv Physics and Earth Science instructor , , . fresh ideas . . . science fairs, field trips, class projects . . . individual study encourage on Apollo 'l4 . . . light particle theory debated by Physics scholars . . . Earth Sci- ence students probed . . . Meteorology, Qceanography, Geology, Astronomy . . . Biology teacher, Sister Evelyn, hon- ored vvith a lifetime membership in the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters . . . Sophomores utilized her capabilities to comprehend the dif- ficulties of life, its metabolism and death . . . Possibilities in the future for SMl-lS . . . team teaching . . . Physical Science course for Freshmen . . . Biophysics for Sophomore group, Top left: What is the temperature now? asks Mary Kiefer as Tom Klarner checks the ther- mometer. Middle right: While Sister Evelyn explains the lens, Mary Rippl listens intently. Middle: Observation and sketching play an important part in Greg Reclcer's and Tom Slcal- moslci's Biology lab. Middle left: With aflaslc of HCL, Barry Dall- man and Peggy Clifford prepare an acid solu- tion. Bottom left: Randy Page fruitlessly struggles to untangle his Slinky vvave . ' L,lm..., .....W.N..,., TCW dt-im W ,A:,A: im, i 'E Top left: Team worlc is foremost in the minds ol Ruth Abb and Sharon Foth during Biology lab. Top right: Biology teacher Sister Evelyn gazes at her well deserved award from the Wiscon- sin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, Middle: After a successful Chemistry experi- ment, Steve Mader cleans his equipment. Bottom sequence: Physics classmates of Bill Martell and Marlc Klein watch as they demon- strate a wave pulse with a slinlcy. Wann? Science Math Teaching aids benefit Mathematics Department Top: Probing the knowledge oi an Algebra class, Sister Joy Marie questions her Freshman students. Right: With instructions from Nlarilee Smith, Calculus student Karen Ertl attaclcs another complicated problem. Bottom: The techniques for sneaking forty winks in Calculus class are applied by Cathy Gilligan. Skill, patience, concentration . . . prin- ciples, properties, postulates . . . ln- quiring minds. . . endless questions . . . Sister Janet's iilmstrips . , . a time For education through a diilerent media . . . computer mathematics . . , input, output, memory banl4 . . . The mind stretching problems ol Calculus with Mr. Cira- see . . , a lew scholarly Juniors at- tempted Math lV . . . Remaining Junior Math students combined with some talented Sophomores . . . conquered Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. . . due to this inter-class arrangement a bit oi resentiulness noticed in First few weelcs . . , Qther Sophomores carefully constructed triangles and circles . . . Sister Donna drilled on old concepts and new ideas . . . three dimensional constructions . . . worlts of geometric art . . . A new teacher, Sister Joy Marie . . . Finding the coordinates for original creations on a graph . . . a new taslc lor Freshmen . . . Qld pro, Mr. Friedrichs . , . Algebra with a lticlc, a punt, a pass and a tacltle . . . Sister Angella always ready to help her Fresh- man students. Top: Georgia Bonneville and Joan Koller eye the three dimensional curve stitchings created by fellow Geometry students. Left: With visual assistance from the Computer Mathematics chart, the logical progression of ideas to program a computer is achieved. Bottom: The Mast programmed pre-Calculus course allows Tom Laabs and Kerry Borlc to gain additional knowledge during a study period. Bottom sequence: Two heads are better than one, discover Michael Pass and Milce Spiel- bauer. 'Nr ...QQ Top left: Paging through the French book, Club Officers Beth Du Chateau, Dan Kitzerovv, Mary l-laldeman and Polly Wagner are pleased with their achievements. Top right: The creativity of Mary Kramer comes alive as she adds the Finishing touches to her pinata. Right: With additional help from Sister Medarde, Kathy Janclourek searches for her mistakes. Bottom: A small display of Spanish souvenirs catches the eye of Tim Engel. French and Spanish Students respond to glimpses into new cultures Foreign languages intrigued students. . . Tapes, oral lessons , . . helped Freshmen vvith pronunciation . . . French Ill and IV students . . . pondered the possibility ol a trip to France . , . Smaller advanced class . , . provided students with more individual help . . . promoted excel- lence . , . Sister Medarde's Christmas idea . . . sending cards . . . a great success . . . involved French l and Il students. Mrs. Kohl , . . new educator atSMl-lS . .. believed in associating Words and ideas . . . students fascinated . . . her many souvenirs ol travels to Spanish cities . . . Pinatas decorated ceiling ol Spanish room . . . slides . . . a nevv lea- ture tor learning . . . a chance ol institut- ing Spanish lll and IV at SMl-lS . . . Many happenings . , . experiences . . . challenging assignments. . . another suc- cessful year ol language. 5 3 '55 'i i Vis wmv, 5 Top: Spanish mementos from Mrs. Kohl's travels help acquaint Kathy Reinhardt with Spanish culture. Left: Serious minded Spanish l students Patty Trader and Joan Peterson accept the challenge required to master the language. Middle: Project Christmas Card takes hold when French l and ll students Polly Wagner, Tom Doctor, Nancy Herman and Mike Wainscott worlc together to collect cards for the elderly Sisters at Elm Grove. 3 i French and Spanish 29 Business Courses eievant courses Academic life . . . thorough preparation .. .tedious and sometimes tiring task . , . always equally rewarding . . . Students answered the challenge of the business world . . . discovered . , . studied . . . mastered the relevant courses . . . Mrs. l'linterthuer . . . lvlr. Hammerberg . . . concerned . . .dynamic . . . well equipped to prepare students with an understand- ing . . . awareness . . . respect for busi- ness world . . . Secretaries of tomorrow . . . came to grips with the business methods of today. . . typists . . .acquired correct typing habits . . . speed . . . ac- curacy . . . Senior typists studied Busi- ness Law . . . second semester back-up course . . , programmed shorthand . . . sparic insights into tomorrow students allowed to work at comfortable pace . . . some baffled atfirst meeting . . . soon became sharper . . . quicker in writing and deciphering . . . filing . . . office practice . . . efficiency stressed.. . review of basic math, English, spelling . . . practical . . . Students grew aware of the grave necessity of keeping ac- counts in precise order . . . bookkeep- ing . . . a bulwark against the cruelties of the business world . . , failure or suc- cess . . . sometimes depends on its ac- curacy . . . Courses served to provide a quick glimpse of the business world . . . menagerie of skills . . . ideals were tackled . . . all live ammunition for ob- taining future business positions. Top: Scrutinizing federal tax forms, John Ket- tenhofen and Steve Del.eeuw point out several ambiguous areas that snare most American peo- ple. Middle: Matching speed word for word with the dictaphone, Connie Harris discovers that today's dictation can be quite entertaining, Left: Concentration and a guiding finger prove helpful aids as Janice Pozolinski tallies up a long column of numbers. s---....,.,, Ai ---.. fdai' Left: Putting the eraser to worlc, Judy Wanty quickly rids her paper of an unwanted letter. Middle left: Business Law students eagerly in- tercept the sound advice and pertinent in- struction of Mr. I-lammerberg. Middle right: Jean Meyers rechecks her col- umn totals with the help ofthe adding machine. Left: Shorthand I student Pat Schneider threads the Edison recorder to practice her speed slcills. Top: An elusive error is put to the test when both Diane Dahl and Mrs. l-linterthuer search For it among entries and cancelled checlcs. Business Courses 3I Fine Arts and Chorus Hands and voices harmonize in the Humanities Freshmen plunged into the Humanities with vigor , . . Art . . , Speech . . . Music . . . chose two ol the three . . . Sister Marie taught Freshman basic skills in chip carving . . . lettering . . . sketching . . . constructed simple Christ- mas decorations. . , Miss lrettin exposed student to writing . . . presented and judged ditterent Forms of speeches . . . along with the fundamentals oi every- day speaking and critiques . . . Mr, l-lebeler supervised while mouth mus- cles were put to work . . . new songs sung . . . old songs redone . . . new emphasis placed on the notes ol the scale . . . printing room renovated to accommodate a lull size music class. Chorus . . , new addition . . . also un- der the direction ol Mr. l-lebeler . . . blended a variety ol lemale voices to form a unique choir . . . performed show-stopping skits for l-lomecoming and basketball pep rallies . . . partici- pated in solo ensemble competition , . . sponsored a dance to help purchase new chorus gowns . . . attended a special showing of the musical, Oklahoma . . . the Humanities and Chorus yielded a crop of promising talents. Top: Noting the situation, a music student composes musical scales. Middle left: A steady hand insures Steve Schmalz a Flawless serving tray. Middle right: Mr. Liberace l-lebeler ac- companies his music students on the piano. Bottom: A block of wood provides Robert Noll with a potential masterpiece. i i Above: Chorus: Row one: Chris Rohe, Karen ler. Row two: Sue Weber, Kitty O'Meara, Ertl, Paula Keberlein, Kris Derrick, Paula Zettel, Angelilca l-laas, Marcia Miller, Debbie Schierl, Marianne Friedrichs, Terri Griesser, Mr. Hebe- Joyce Mortell, Linda Stark, Sandy Vande Logt. Top left: Eye Contact plays an important role in the delivery of Paul Forslund's speech. Top right: Amid a tangle of legs, Chorus mem- bers groove to the beat. Middle left: Sternly glancing at her audience Carol Brantmeier emphasizes her declamation with body language. Middle right: Chip carving a pot, Joan Peterson intently applies her nevvly acquired slcill. Fine Arts and Chorus 33 AE Music supplies New perspectives in Art and Sculpture classes . . . application of principles and good design stressed . . . imagina- tions put to good use . . . projects de- signed and created by students . . . de- coys . . . relief carvings . . . animal, fish and bird shapes . . . abstract or non- subjective forms . . . New methods of depiction . . . scratchboard drawings . . . book construction . . . silk screen print- ing , , . mix media, using water color and ink . . . Sculpture students utilized various materials . . , plaster, ceramics, clay, sand core, wood, paper mache and wire . . . Early in the year Sister Marie took her students out-of-doors . . . they enjoyed the beauty of nature . . . as well as sketching the Slvil-iS building in three dimensions . . . ln- creasing emphasis on design and tech- nique . . . Linoleum block prints dis- played in first floor showcase . . . using a linoleum cutter, students etched draw- ing on their blocks . . . transferred de- sign on paper employing printers ink . . . A variety of musical tunes soothed and inspired the minds of hardworking students. background lor artistic talents 'A 'tx tilt it-NTS I -X N? s 1-r' Q F 1 ll , - .rr - Top: The first floor showcase illustrates the workmanship of art students. Middle sequence: Flower pictures are a pleas- ant diversionfor Terry Griesser and Bill Dolan as they employ water color to their arrange- ments. Bottom right: Using a rasp to shape her head form, Diane Pritzl concentrates on a smooth finish. Top left: The Final wax coat is applied by Chuclc Collar to his wall plaques. Middle left: Thinking about cluck hunting, Mike Klarner and Dan Bonfiglio fashion life- like decoys. Above: Creativeness is evident as Michelle Coopman continues carving her cat figurine. Bottom left: Art student Paul Forslund begins to vvorlc on Christmas decorations while Sister Marie prepares materials for him. li s. Qi. HM tiff- M School addition Dixieland Delegation added variety to annual concert tour . . . four Neenah- Menasha grade schools visited . . . in addition to Fine concerts, band students gave baclcground to SMl-iS . . . Devel- oped from the Dixieland Delega- tionn . organization Oi the SMl'lS Stage Band . . . iun and a diilerent type ol music , . . entered District Solo En- semble Contest. . . SMl-iS Homecoming hali-time highlighted A Spotlight Cn Music, '... band expressed themselves in contemporary iavorites . . . Any Fresh- man, Sophomore or Junior . . . eligible lor All State Band Tryouts , . . last year Karen Mcl'lugh and Randy Dorschner named to the band. . .Cathy Gilligan to the orchestra . , . in summer attended Top right: Student director Milce Gavronski takes a breather between pep rally selections. Middle left: In January, members ol the Dixie- land Delegationf' Barry Dallman, Rick Krieger, Greg Chesloclc, Bob Dallman, Randy Dorschner and Tom Flavin record an album for the SMl-IS tuition fund drive. s, courtesy of band music clinic at Green Lake . . . Janu- ary . . . gave theirconcert in Madison. .. named as lirst alternates . . , Natalie Smith, Julie Demerath, Barbara Gilligan, Tom Flavin, Chris Kolbe . . . Percussion- ists received a new media in music . . . piccolo xylophone, concert C bells, temple blOcl4s twenty-eight inch gong. . . 'Symphonic Suite' '... Clifton Williams . . . posed perplexing prob- lems . . . dovetailing phrases contrasted the intermingling oi intricate rhythms , .. arrangement radiated dissonant eiiect by wrong note technique . . . both Hcantus Choralis and Fuguen by Felix Mendels- sohn and the 'Symphonic Suite . . selections lor NCMEA lape Contest. Woodwinds: Row one: Mary l-leezen, Kathy Smith, Kathy Beisenstein, Rene Pocquette. Row two: Betsy Geiger, Janice Resch, Patty Schnei- der, Barry Dallman. Row three: Jean l-lartung, Joe Damie, Mary Swanson, Barbara Gilligan, Randy Dorschner. Row four: Mary Hoifman, Mary Karls, Natalie Smith, Polly Wagner, Sue Zielinslci, Tom Flavin. Row Five: Barbara Strelow, Chris Hengsteler, Jackie Fahrenlcrug, Betty Demerath, Marilyn Birling, Julie Demerath. Row six: Liza Gilligan, Mary Englebert, Gladys Han- sen, Cindi Remmel, Patti Dachelet. Row seven: Ann l-lansen, Sandy Schultz, Cathy Gilligan. Missing: Sue Galloway. Brass: Row one: Marion Thiel, Becky Galloway, Theresa Noll, Greg Cheslock, Karen Mcl-lugh, Ed Verlcuilen, Gerald Cross. Row two: Vicki Davel, Laura Krautkramer, Chris Kolbe, Dan Remmel, Richard Strelow, Rick Krieger, Tom Engel, Greg Wolf, Debbie Koerner. Row three: Mike Gavronski, Tom Graves, Rick Vaneven- hoven, Jim Groft, Dan l-laas, Pat Monahan, Tom Doctor, Bob Dallman, Luanne l-lenk, Jim Schwarzbauer. Row four: Gary Grotf, Ray Pocquette. 4a-e,,,3,w4'f1y3wv 'sugar Q :Wa uaettcim- c io,,..,d..,.e..,M,i. .cc M , - . s 1 '- JW - . 13 1' I Q L ,- :.., ' i ' - - ..., ,. .. M kg M 1 , '. -X fri-' 1, ng.,-H Qlll jr-'f---'f'-i .1 - ., a f f ? 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' ' Sai Top: At Homecoming half-time, SMHS band members step into place paying tribute with A Spotlight on Music. Far left: Along with Randy Dorschner's good taste in ties, he also exhibits a good taste in music from the power of positive practice. Left: Senior band officers, elected for their loyalty and responsibility, left to right are: Chris Kolbe Cpresidentj, Randy Dorschner CSec- retaryj, Mr. Russell Gilligan, Laura Krautkramer CTreasurerD, Mike Gavronski CDrum Majorb. Missing: Sue Galloway CVice-Presidentb. mv Top: A steady hand and a good eye aid Sue Zielinski in threading her machine. Middle left: Although they're not the Flying Zacchini's , SM!-lS girls display remarkable acrobatic skills. Middle right: An electric knife makes fast work of a loaf of bread discovers Marianne La Zotte. ll fe' if in l 1 if '.,v.:..v We TA ,M ,,., W3 s,,- i 7 WWgA3AM'gi gait-1 if bmw ,.ic.. s if t i,,., . , iis, iii. 2: '4's i- ,ss,i.i' hssi is J ' fg V 'A Msss 4 s is is 4 H , f .,.,. V-.. ff: M 1 i 3 if -..,. ' ' as i 'V jiifji rra , PM 2' Q -2'- v i. ..i . C f J ',..f 'T ,i i W Opposite left: An attempt by Nancy Harvey to return the plummeting birdie draws little encouragement from Joan Peterson. Opposite right: An ungainly block of wood takes shape under the skillful hands of Murray Conery. Middle left: A slippery puck remains just out of reach for Jett Lingnofslci and Bob Meyers, Middle right: A spare moment in l-lome Ec offers Sue Zielinski and Kathy Smith time to compare notes. Bottom: With pliers in hand, Glen Mattern explores the many parts of a lathe. Gym and Shared Time Basic slcills broadened by additions Gym, Shared lime otiered students a change of pace . . . Tennis highlighted girls' Gym classes . . . fundamentals drilled . . . improvised court provided training ground . . . serves, lorehands, backhands, practiced and perfected . . . raised nets heralded the start oi bad- minton . . . birdies tlevv through the air, not hit with the greatest ol ease . . . warming up exercises readied muscles for dayls activities . . , battle ball, dodge ball, paddle ball played regu- larly . . . Boys' Gym classes , . , gym Floor, a slcating rinlc during hockey games . . . fast and furious basketball . . . calisthenics . . . team unity devel- oped in volleyball . . . with warm weather came baseball . . . activities bred sportsmanship. Basics in coolcing, sewing and child care taught in Home Economics . . . SMHS girls toolt advantage of Neenah l ligh Home Economics iacilities For first time . . .culinary arts tested . . .triumphs and Failures . . . sartorial tastes Haunted by wild ties in Menasha . . .Child care and development. . . young home econ- omists' thoughts directed tovvard the iamily . . . Manual Arts taught via Me- nasha l-ligh . . . joints, vvoodiinishings, assorted hand tools, highlighted wood- vvorlcing classes . . . sillc-screens, lino- types filled minds oi printing students . . . lathes and precision drilling l4ept SMHS boys occupied. Gym and Shared Time , .1g13111W33113,53111 111,1-11111111 rrr- '--- 31- M1111 1-11-1111 13 Wf -3- 1-11221 1'111111fs1ss1i11s1zs WVVV -1 f--- 13 ..,., ,,W,W,,., ,.,. W, . ,.,. 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M ,,,, 4 N,,,,w?A:Qy 5? 2? 'ff , lxiiii, ,,,,,,,,.?gewm-w,.,,, A W Student Council: Row one: Dave Michalkie- Dan Kitzerow, Greg Koszalinski, Ann Asmuth, Billy lvlarquardt, Jane Beachkofski, Paula Zettel. wicz, Jack Dornbeck, Mary Woulf, Sue Weber, Judi Lennert, Paul l-loulihan, Sue Fahrbach. Row four: Dan Gavronski, Tom Schultz, John Gail Dill, Chris Mack, Joyce Mortell, Terri Row three: Steve Borden, Frank Spanjers, Tom Fuller, Jett Kettenhofen, Pat O'Meara. Griesser. Row two: Advisor Mr. l-lammerberg, Skalmoski, Greg Cheslock, Kitty O'Meara, Student Council Volunteers report SMHS activities on the radio Summer events initiated Student Council . . . car wash at St. Patrickis lot. . .work never stopped . . . School year began . , . new advisor, Mr. l-lammerberg . . . students voices heard . . . in school, throughout county . . . 7-Up Scene on WQSH Cshkosh , . . volunteers re- ported SlVll'lS activities on radio every weekday night. . .milk sold in the cold lunch room . , . profits paid minor bills . . . dances held after games . . . benefit for Frank Bouressa . . , big band at Clifford' SlVll'lS . . , H0ur Fatherls Childrenn . .. dance dress code set up and approved . . . new privileges , . . girls put aside dresses . . . majority chose to wear pant- suits . . . Needy helped . . . Thanksgiv- ing baskets sent out . . . ettective Christ- mas project . . , Clark gum wrappers saved . . . deposited in new Student Council mailbox . . . student Facilities i improved . ,. . Rec Room scrubbed, waxed, paneled, and Furnished . , . hard labor. . . family idea enhanced. Sequence: Elbow grease and a quick squirt of water produce another clean mat For Peggy 1 y 3 All LV. I A N -,x, 'fl .ij il i l ii Y if ,ff , weft' Jar' ,ii 4 5 5 Xin' ' UL! gif- I Y l 'i fwf' -I if if N ff ll T Pel4nq th , ' ' l Recker, Mike Marshall and Mike Gavronsk pool their ellorts as the Rec Room takes shape Top right: The deposit of more Clark gum wrap pers wins a smile on the Face of Beth Beachkol ski Left: Student Council Officers: Left to Right: Advisor Mr. l-lammerberg, Sec. Mark Laemm rich, Pres. Mike Gavronski, Trees. Mike Mar shall, Vice-Pres. Beth Beachkofski. iwwjf e le in i Will i VW' Student Council 43 ,fx Top left: Copy and captions must stand up under the inspection of Co-editors Sue Kiefer and Pete Houlihan before joint approval is earned. Top right: A little self-discipline will go a long way for Jon Geske when there's a deadline hanging over his head. Right: Organizing an index proved to be a con- fusing job until Sue Killian developed her own filing system. Bottom: Renard Staff: Row one: Gary Schuch, Jeff Crowson, William Martell, Chris Kolbe, Bill Swichtenberg, Jon Geske. Row two: Vir- ginia Knorr, Sheri Zimmer, Sue Killian, Mary Scott, Beth DuChateau, Billie Marquardt, Mari- anne Friedrichs. Row three: Mary Griesbach, Julie Zimmer, Sue Fahrbach, Joanne Kaiser, Chris Mack, Mary Beth Phalen, Sue Dunn. Row Four: Connie l-larris, Mary Woulf, Barb Phalen, Ann Asmuth. ,, .Mouser :rtt 2 E -Q a Q Wi ' ,.,: Q. - vi -- M-i igiifsa' ' rt C W weegffiia 2: - gi? i t ,' :-1' -gf , ., t -.,1 -- A ,,... 1 , s .. ., is .. .i V,.: ., Q., ,,,, ,... Z sl, . . ' r , .uf -. ,L i t fit - 5 f r 1 -,ati ziz. i i? '-,' 1 .sragfi-:is-ei. i 2 ' . T?-E ' .ie ig -ff 3 Wi ' -rw .. V . wig, . W - in 43.1 'Pii1?ii'i2.'2:gx'. :,jg:,i5'i: Q '- W -W . -- . Y 't '-Mfiftgilf G4-9 is ' 'fa s far ii r , . ' .ez -asia: Q73 1. :':2'1'ti ' f ,-,- -WW 7 WM Y W V' lg. f U ..... ' ZZ, E23 .. A v 'iii 3 'ggsgtiggyj 5 , 1 gig.. 7 x Q- -- - 4 i V , -ctw ,ig , T , owfg fm 7' ' - V-..',::.:f::-2--, 'V f ' X W SEZ-2E ':E Q25 -I it sg W 33 RAf'I : P . if 1 il, N W N . -A, -to -1 'Wei 1: esszgggga-,gi -, A' W, .. Qwest: E if Z iliiiipli .fs tr' MIM We tit -mar itil-if Z i To 3 ---:1:tE??:::x:,::.-.fe MM W W a , . ,..,..t,,s-mm .....,4.,..,. V wig. .I M W -:::.:,.:f,.5:::6giz?:Initi:gi4.ss5,5-fait., , - V ' X a IS' ,WM pi E Qi: ' aw-4-,3wmw ws , ins sf fl . . 1- as .... - . .,. Y :ffl ' 5 .. . ,: D ..,. ..,,., . , S' rs A i f K f ww Wi in . A,,, r f 1 . - .t,g:s2aesag:,gissf21.faiazfssisfzssai af1:ftt2z2it2:.w:ff1 Q? ' if im' 2, Top: Photography Statlz Row one: Jon Geslce, Bill l-larvey, Diclc Groii, editor. Row two: Tom Klarner, Gary Grolf, Paul Peeters, Bob Pagel. Middle right: Business Stall: Darlene Mericle, John Fuller, manager, Jane Fuller, Luann Birl- ing, Mike Wainscott. Middle left: Rising above the action, Mr. Bob Eueckl secures a birds-eye view ot his Picture Day subjects. in !:,,--,,,,1'...'!.'-J.--f Renard Davids taclcle a Goliath job Editorial, Business and photography Stahfs ot RENARD 71 . . . crippled by the most severe understaiiing in six years . . .became real i'Davids' '... scrambling to complete the HGoliath job oi creat- ing a memorable yearboolr . . . and still meeting all the deadlines. . . l-lampered by the second change ol advisors in two years . . . time to acquaint Father Mas- sart with the details oi production . . . experienced veterans ol two and three years . . . newly accepted members oi the Editorial Staii . . .recognized a male triumph in the days oi womenls lib . . . lirst male co-editor in ten years. Repeated eilorts to raise money . . . Busi- ness Staii carried the brunt ol the bur- den . . . sponsored dances and the annual patron drive . . . two major tri- umphs in the war against ever-increas- ing prices . . . reverted to more exten- sive use oi Ul2adio Slvll-iS, l... featured musical requests to Back your Benardu . . . reminded lorgetlul subscribers ol upcoming payments. photographers . . . continued harassment by persistent pleas for more and more pictures . . . more candid shots . . . cap- tured a multitude ol moods . , . person- alities . . . Miraculously survived dead- line dilemmas. . .Mountains oi pictures in need ol repair . . . reprints . . . en- largements . . . demand never satisfied. Together . . . shaped and moulded a yearboolq with a personality unique to 1971. Renard 45 Right: Final inspection of a product involving long hours and hard work satisfies Editor John Lingnolslci and Rene Pocquette. Bottom: Neither the mistakes nor the frustra- tions encountered in the creation are remem- bered as the fruits of labor are displayed. 56 gl .,.,, X 4' Hggp l aff: 1.4, K I Q' 'US wmvao g1'f e'f A I WU' , ci i 2, . . va ' aff L 5 .i-- , A 6-1' EE?s'2EQ2 90 'big N :ii 'cl' ,, s -fi:nm..w., 1 W 1 5IT K31 7:Y5k! Top: VOICE staFF: Row one: Bernadette John- son, Cathy Gilligan, Mary Martin, Marianne Kuslcovvslci, Laura Sturgis, Rene Pocquette, Pa- tricia Giesen, Marilee Smith. Row two: John Fuller, John Lingnofslci, Terri Griesser, Kitty Q'Meara, Kathy Anderson, Beth Beachlcofslci, Patty Schneider, Tom Flavin. Row three: Tom Mancoslcy, Dan Godhardt, Stephen Mader, Tom Skalmoslci, William Dolan, Gerald Cross, Joe Franzoi. Missing: Sue Zielinslci. Right: Under the careful scrutiny of Mary Beth Phalen, Christine Maclc, Sue Dunn, Joanne Kaiser and Billie Marquardt, 'll-lE VOlCE gains approval. ' if i, 1 , 1- M Us ,Z ,L 5 5 QW 9, Q f 25-W' wessasaaewaes sw- ab! if in A 'Qs v EBSQ , 9322, :5Zii: :'.g. : H a at ts : :.a:- , 9 -v-in--. P 'lr it li if E Top: Stretching becomes a way of life For Charlene Swanson as the pile of unfiled books mounts. Right: Senior Librarians: Left to right: Patricia Giesen, Nancy Daigle. Newspaper and Library Left: A major test in the imminent Future forces Jaclc Drzewieclci to malce better use of an elusive hour of study in the library. SMHS UVCICESM its approvalf Better utilization headlines Library lo question all things, never to turn away from any ditlicultyf . . . landl above all to insist upon having the mean- ing of a word clearly understood belore using it, and the meaning oi a proposi- tion betore assenting to it' '... John StewartMill . . . 'l97O-71 VQICE policy . . . New dedication . . . means of communication between Faculty and stu- dents. . . Changes . . . more pages , . . more editions than last year . . . Addi- tions . . . various issues doubled as posters . . . More accent on Slvll-iS and its problems . . . challenged students to provide solutions. . .concern For Home- coming . . . became doers . . . VOICE much more than words on paper . , . Editor John Lingnolslqi and statt cap- tured school character and spirit, The Library . . . provided students with boolcs, magazines and periodicals . . . ingredients for a good research paper , .. Menasha public Library . . . not avail- able alter 7:30 lor two weelcs . . . solved discipline problems by issuing Student identification Cards . . . invited two SMHS representatives to serve on special board to advise in case of future ditticulty . . . With some privileges cur- tailed , . . students better utilized their own resource center. . Y Y I I Q Right: Proudly, Co-Captains Maureen Resch and Dan Allcox pose with the Fruits of labor won at the Ripon Invitational. Middle: Induction into the National Forensic League deserves praise For Lynda Mecilcalslci. Middle right: Communication barriers between Judi Lennert and Lynda Mecilcalslci create difficul- 1 ties in The Miracle Worker. National Forensics League: Row one: Jean Dave Voss, Dan Allcox, Dave Asmuth, Jerry Sue Engel, Peggy Favro, Debbie Michiels, Beth Meyers, Maureen Resch, Judi Lennert, Berna- Cross, Tom Docter and Fred l-loifman. Row Beachlcofski, Ruth Simon, Marilyn Birling and dette Johnson, Bonnie Grail, Betty Van de three: Marianne Kuslcowski, Jane Beachlcofski, Laura Sturgis. Ven. Row two: Paul Rotzenberg, Richard Rippl, Lynda Mecilcalslci, Julie Demerath, Donna Gehl, Forensics and Debate Spontaneous winning: a tradition The SMl-lg Forensics team . . . one oi the schools most active organizations . . . Reminders oi past victories displayed in first Floor trophy case . . . Additions for 1970-7'l season . . . third consecu- tive win in the St. Mary invitational . . . First place achieved at initial Fond du l.ac invitational . . . A climax in the Form oi the Ripon College Sixth invita- tional netted iour first cups . . . four second . . , First place sweepstakes tro- phy, iourth consecutive year . . . over 55 state gold medalists since Forensics began . . . a fruitful and Fitting year For eighteen varsity members . . . Coach Miss irettin . . . eleventh year at SMi'lS ,Q-s-an-I . . . assisted by Co-Captains Maureen Resch and Dan Allcox . . . succeeded in sending ten members to state contest . . . A tradition upheld . . . continued . . . forced a statewide respect tor the speaking abilities discovered . . . among the students oi SMl-iS. New Faculty member and Debate coach . . . Mrs. Kohl . . .entered a sparce team into contests . . . knowledge oi the world and attack patterns were reviewed . . . revised . . , helpful information pre- pared students For idea conflicts in the outside world, Left: Debate team: Don l-lartung, Paul Grade, Joe Franzoi and Randy Page. Bottom: A slush ball puts a grimace on the face of Richard Rippl portraying one seeking revenge. Top: Varsity Forensics: Row one: Maureen Resch, Judi Lennert, Paul Rotzen- berg and Dave Asmuth. Row two: Dave Voss, Jerry Cross, Richard Rippl, Tom Docter and Dan Allcox. Row three: Marianne Kuskowski, Jane Beachkotski, Bernadette Johnson, Julie Demerath, Carol Brantmeier, Debbie Michiels and Laura Sturgis. Left: Coach Miss Trettin receives a tribute from her Forensic team. Forensics and Debate 49 Right: HCC Officers: Row one: Mary Bayer, Mary Beth Phalen, Jean Meyers. Row two: Betty Van de Ven, Alice Brooks. Top left: Days after his talk on discipline in the classroom, Mr. Mueller continues to practice what he preaches in his classes. FTA and HCC Career motivated clubs explore future roles Sequence top and right: FTA member Sharon Foth tutors a group of second graders in the subject of reading. More activities involved FTA members . . .Sister Ardwinls second year as mod- erator . . . workshop held in September at Stevens Point . . . exchanged thoughts, ideas . . . Sophomores given opportu- nity to join . . . membership soared . . . Future teacher pledge requirements . . physical vitality . . . mental vigor . . . moral strength , . . wholesome personal- ity. . . helpfulness . . . knowledge . . . leadership . . . Posters signified Ameri- can Education Week . . . catchy phrases versed over PA system supplemented poster ideas . . . speakers and movies. . . insights into specific educational fields . . . guidance . . . daycare . . . mentally handicapped. . .fund-raising project. . . Christmas card sale . . . goal-White- water . . . site of State Convention . . . students assumed teachers roles . . . St. Mary Grade School cooperated with challenge . . . first day jitters eventually diminished , . . students and uteachersi' reaped benefits. Medical technology broadened Health Career Club's activities . . . tour of Radiology Department at lheda Clark Hospital . . . new and fascinating tech- niques observed . . . scientific advance- mentevident. . . Sister Joy Marie became the new moderator . , . project to make money. . . Go Mod buttons sold. . . March of Dimes received profit. . . HCC members vvorked hard . , . as salesmen ...as poster makers. . .Charlie Brown, Lucie, l.inus and Snoopy. . . all helped promote going mod. mf:sif,ia Left: An HCC baclcer goes mod. mi W Bottom: FTA Officers: Lu Ann Birling, David iw T Voss, Marianne Kuslcowski, Mike Wainscott, Fl'N 'f Sue Killian. g 1 K ,ax .X , gf. .4 Q 5 , Y 35 IV N if' 'W 4 Top: A group of FTA members informally dis- cuss Future teaching tactics. Left: Mr. Dewing ollers his knowledge in the field of counseling to direct FTA members toward an occupation. FTA and HCC 51 CSMC, YFA and GAC New happenings spice group activities Top: Proposed new school uniforms are mod eled by Alice Brooks and Joanne Geldner. Middle: Eye catching decorations for home room booths highlight the mission carnival. Bottom: Yoga instructor Mr. Fellows success- lully relaxes his students. CSMC, an organization ol donating and sharing . . . moderated by Sister Donna . . . Filty students shared their time with old lollcs , . . Projects lor year's resolu- tion . . . Notre Dame Sisters Clinic lor Social Wellare in Paraguay . . . Father Reuters Mission in Mexico . . . Father, a Former St. Mary Parish priest. . . tallced to mission representatives . . , grand linale, mission party and the special col- lections . . . such as the birthday collec- tion . . . Each event brought in money to end year. . . a grand total. Through weelcly meetings . . . YFA small action group . . . guided by Mrs. l-linterthuer . . . initiated uniform change . . . innovators ol GAC , . . attended a meeting ol the League ol Women Voters, The YWCA ollered . . . gymnasium, swimming pool . . . exercise room . . . every Tuesday night . . . Volleyball nets . . . trampoline , . . ropes and the extensive use ol basketball courts . . . Judo and yoga attracted most crowds . . . Judo instructor Mr. Lace gave the basics ol delense . . . boys and girls . . . Yoga conducted by Mr. Fellows . . , attracted girls for relaxation and medi- tation . . . For closing idea . . . GAC Qllicers planned slumber party. S 2 f 2 3' Ji' an 5, 4 .Q zvl ' fail G no Wet . , , K Qi Q : i ,-:, ' A ,Q , ' an si: g i Q Y t 3 Lwenmij .. Q Q ' l si. M' Top left: Effective countermoves by Mary Kay Ulrich proves too much for Mary Spalding. Top: YFA Members: Row one: Alice Brooks, Ruth Simon, Mary Scott. Row two: Joanne Geldner, Mary Phalen, Sue Weber, Chris Mack. Middle left: CSMC OFficers: Mary Bayer, Beth Du Chateau, Patti Brantmeier, Sue Mahoney. Middle: With the highest average age of all homerooms, Mission representative Joanne Kaiser of 304 cuts the prize birthday calce. Bottom: GAC Otlicersz Mary l-Ieezen, Treas- urer, Judy Giesen, Secretary, Joanne Kaiser, Vice President, Lois Zelinslci, President. Q CSMC, YFA and GAC 53 Pep Club and M Club Everything comes up Zephyr Spirit Pep Clubs Fifth year. . .M Clubls sec- ond . . . old pep plus new pep . . , equaled total spirit . . . Everyone was a Zephyr baclter . . . going to games . . . painting posters. . .window painting... Enthusiasm bolstered . . . team totally baclced . . . victories came to life . . . attendance soared at away games . . . M Club organized by Mr. Friedrichs . . . Members devoted their time to stamping hands at home basketball games . . . expanded male enthusiasm in activities of the school . . . promoted pride oi SMl-lS . . .Members oi Pep Club and M Club strove for improvement . . . slcits . .. sportsmanship , . . leadership . . . pep, steam, spirit . . . Money raising projects undertalcen . . . Fish Fries and dances sponsored . . . articles sold . . . but- tons . . . balloons. . . bells . . . pep Club linally cleaned out their closet . . . Findings . . . trunlcs Full oi goodies, extra lorgotten paints, brushes, paper and other needed supplies . . . Noon hour meetings called . . . lor more organization . . . lor stronger participa- tion . . . Division ol Floors . . . Freshmen and Sophomores shared First . . . Juniors plastered second with posters . . . Seniors trimmed third with spirit builders. 'Y' yu. Right: Pep Club Officers: Billie Marquardt, Gail Dill, Judy Giesen, Sue Weber, Top: Even Pep Club projects have to be olcayed, and President Sue Weber goes right to the top for approval. Top right: Expert artist Sue Galloway adds hodge-podge originality to her poster. mx ,stef . . ,. . .... .. I, ,, J .,,, Q as if . 'M 1 - figs fin gym? 2 .1 TZ, 552172 Y ' W' sp Ti ,sa ts ss, 33 t . ., i, i s t , L F 7.'. T5 M i of t SEQ, ah ' H eg f 'L ,,,, 2- j jeklf' ' Kwan Bottom: Senior Pep Club members: Row one: Judy Wanty, Lynn Schipferling, Carey Macho, Cathy Lornson, Marilee Smith, Patti Dachelet. Row two: Beth Beachkofsld, Ann Asmuth, Mary Woull, Karen Samolinski, Barb Phalen, Jeanie l-lopfensperger. Row three: Becky Moericlce, Nancy Daigle, Patricia Cuiesen, Joanne Geld- ner, Sandy Engel, Sue Engel, Dolores Thiede, y - gi X Jug . -' eg M PW' X Top: Chorus girls dance through a mock football routine during a spirited pep rally. Top left: Senior Letterman Pat O'Meara talces light his task of stamping hands at home basket- ball games. Left: M Club Officers: Pete l-loulihan, Pat O'Meara, Chuck Johnson, Curt Friedrichs, Tim Wainscott. Pep Club and M Club 55 . EQ D, snwuw-wwfmwmf'wwQM'awxQwn Mwwwiwm wwwwwggqv M ef 5 1- 'fl-if - ,M-V .1 ,- w1:,,.. M., ,i . . .W .,, , ,, 4 uv Pi'--Y' 'wwf w 5 5 4 1 'gmEMf,2awQE?'w:3,Q11-5'?2Ef.?,M hwzgugg ' 'f W 'l5fE? - 'li fiii1i'i12,i1L1?41f f , '- w-fH',f-W,gv 455-gs 2 W F?a,,wp,25 31.5 'YM ' I ' ' 'U Wh ff M1 A W an Vw L33 .Qi ' 1' 'K ' 'i' '3'ff:f?5Vit ' ' . ,,., . .,,. , ..., ,, .,,, ,, ,,,, .N ,Wg . N Q.. .,,,.. , , ,. ,... . 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Football Aerial attack amazes spectators August heat . . . practices twice a day. . . l-lead Coach Mighty l.. G .... Co-Cap- tains Pat Q'Meara and Jeii Ketten- hoien . . . First non-conference game . . . defeated by Kaukauna . . . win or lose, Zephyr Spirit prevailed . . . trampled Marinette . . . 'lB-6 vvin . . . emotions soared before the Xavier game . . . Xavier escaped vvith a 'l3-'lQ verdict. . . St. John squeezed by with a 'l4-B vvin . . . Fond du Lac Springs toiled us with a QQ-Q0 victory . . . setback by Pennings Q8-14. . . happy Homecoming Far right: Gritting his teeth in determination, Pat O'Meara contemplates his teammates' progress before a big game. Right: A crucial Fourth down brings Zephyr players to their knees while the referee makes his decision. spirits hampered by Premontreis 64-'iQ vvin . . . aerial attack gained otiense QOO plus yards against Premontre . . . Lourdes delivered a E28-'l4 deieat . . . First, last and only shutout of the season by Roncalli Jets, Q0-O . . . FMCG All Con- lerence . . . Chuck Johnson, Pat C'Meara and lom Schultz. . . All Fox Cities . . . Chuck Johnson, First string quarter- back . . . SMl'lS Sports Banquet. . . most valuable player Chuck Johnson . . . Season ended vvith great moments and valuable lessons to be remembered. , .-.. 3 .1 My t,..a,,a, U ..,. . :QW-all? fs as gait , if 2 , Q . .aaa- Varsity Football: Row one: Pat Dahl, Jeff Blank, Tom Schultz, Jett Kettenhoien, Pat O'Meara, Rick Griesser, Dan Allcox, Pete l-loulihan, Dave Michalkievvicz, Greg Koszalinski, ,Manager Steve Johnson. Row two: Manager Paul l-louli- han, Bob Pagel, Nick Kees, Dan Gavronski, Pete Allcox, Steve DeLeeuw, Dan Godhardt, Bill Dolan, Flank Chouinaid, Mike Marshall, Pat Meyers. Row three: Coach L. G. Friedrichs, Steve Mader, Gary Birling, Terry Winarski, Mike Nichols, Paul Peeters, Al Zagzebski, Dan Spalding, Bob Liebhaber, Dick Kobinsky. Row four: Assistant'Coach Adrian Martin, Steve Stute, Bob Bekx, 'lim Engel, Mike Coonen, Earl Robinson, Chuck Johnson, Joe Resch, Bob Wenzel, Jim Kolosso, Paul Krautkramer. EF Q Q Top: Outstretched arms Fail to block Tom Schultz's Field goal attempt. Left: A precision pass into the hands of Terry Winarski arouses sideline Zephyr Fans. Bottom left: Exchanging bruises, Chuck John- son diags Premontre's defense down the Field. 14 18 12 8 SMHS 20 14 12 14 O FOOTBALL SCOREBLOCK Kaulcauna 26 Marinette 6 Xavier 13 St. John 14 Spnngs 22 Pennings 28 Pmmonhe 64 Lomdes 28 Roncalli 20 Football 59 Freshmen Football: Row one: Mike McNeal, Tom Martin, Andrew Collar, Al Jensen, Mark Sturgis, Jeff Koser, Steve Kemps, Ed Russert, Tom Zelinski, Jon Kneepkins. Row two: Scott Geiger, Mike Bayer, Mark Quinn, Don Zielin- ski, Tom Wollerman, Bob Meyers, Bob Choui- nard, Gary Godhardt, Gary Mader, Mark Schiplerling. Row three: Coach Tom Simon, Norm Bowe, Pat Monahan, Joe Wilz, Scott Johnson, Joe Stilp, Jim Griesbach, Pay Poc- quette, Jim Radclitie, John Jansen, Dave l-ler- mus, Paul Forslund, Managers Dave Coopman, Peter Marquardt, John DeLeeuw, Coach Jim Jensen. Missing: Assistant Coaches Mike l-lermus and Craig Derfus. Top: Faced with a Fourth down decision, Chuck Johnson and Coach Friedrichs survey the enemies' defense. Top right: Barieling through Springs' defense, Chuck Johnson gains needed yardage. Middle: Don't charge until you see the whites of their eyes, commands Quarterback Dave l-lermus. Right: Tackling a Zephyr requires at least two Hawks and an added two for precaution. .5 3 x E, Q - ' . F 2322 - i t ' J ,. ' '-nm: f ' , D' A W T' ' ' K .. .,..... 3 , . I K ,L V .i -'-' if J- t ' i n i: Msgs W if vs. 4, X r Football Zephyr practices produce good ground games l.ong hours oi calisthenics . . . sore mus- cles . . . new plays . . . experienced Coach Ken l-lammerberg . . . recruits from last year's Freshman team . . . Junior Varsity Quarterback Dan Gavronsld substituted for injured Chuck Johnson . . . pass interceptions , . . leading touchdown scorer Milce Nichols . . . groundworlc gained team good often- sive reputation . . . hard-hitting taclcles . . . blood, sweat and tears combined lor a 'l-5-'I record. Freshman team united under Coach Tom Simon . . . novice team grappled with new techniques . . . gridiron squad tasted fair play and good sportsman- ship . . . stalwart defense . . . illusive moves . . . recovered lumbles . . . hard- nosed line helped ground game . . . squad laclced experience . . . made up for it through many practices . . . swift running baclcs . . . accurate passing . . . Slvll-IS fans cheered their Freshman team through thiclc and thin . . . by end ol season team compiled a 3-'l-Q record. Top: Leapfrog tactics enable Mike Coonen to capture extra yardage. Left: Boldly intercepting a ball from Mari- nette's otlense, Terry Winarski returns it for a touchdown. Middle: Zephyr defender Greg Koszalinslci sends a Roncalli Jet Flying. Football 6I BASKETBALL SCOREBLOCK 62 Omro 63 38 Marinette 52 67 Pio Nono 66 38 Xavier 68 48 St. John 50 70 Springs 77 45 Pennings 78 87 Premontre 71 59 Columbus 56 52 Lourdes 58 SMHS 52 Roncalli 54 50 Marinette 61 48 Xavier 55 47 St. John 80 49 Springs 61 34 Pennings 55 72 Premontre 73 42 Lourdes 58 60 Roncalli 78 59 Lourdes 74 il? It is it Top right: A unique lay-up style throws an op- ponent out of position for Terry Winarski Middle left: Two hands prove better than one in this situation for Chuck Johnson. Bottom right: Lightning reflexes enable Mark Laemmrich to drive For the opened lane. Middle left: A good jump shot by Dan Bauer releases Tom Schultz to go For the boards. ,T Basketball Zephyrs gain respect in loop l-lere we go Zephyrs, here we go . . . echoed in the hearts of fans . . . in- spired team members never gave up . . . classy new uniforms complemented the style of play . . . Qpening games damp- ened hopes . . . a victory only one, two, three points away . . . Zephyrs earned respect in loop . . . drive from a cour- ageous coach . . . teamwork. . , kept the ball rolling . . . the agony of defeat pressed into Pio Nono . . . Premontre swept off their feet by the Zephyrs . . . 87-7'l . . . upset of the year . . . Win over Marshfield Columbus stirred feel- ings of optimism . . . Each individual striving for perfection . . . two hours a day. . . five days a week. . . sweat. . . gasping for breath , . . all put forth straining effort . . . winning jinx . . . 3-'l6 bucket record . . . never affected the team's morale . , . one which was unde- feated in the eyes of SMHS. t , an , .M W 1 g - '-5: Q , Q , ,.v. L H H Z, I 5 . 2 A ,., . I. wa' gf his ,, . f ' f r l in J , f W ff A ' an -: 45 , i, ,, .V , ,.,rA,. ,, A , ,,,, f H . M V 3 5 ,,,, Varsity Basketball: Row one: Managers Pete Keberlein and Bob Bekx, Coach Adrian Mar- tin, Manager Paul l-loulihan. Row two: Dave Michalkiewicz, Steve Borden, Chuck Johnson, Mark Laemmrich, Al Zagzebski, Jeff Ketten- hofen, Tom Schultz, Tom Verbrick, Mike Ni- chols, Tim Wainscott, Dan Bauer, Terry Winar- ski, Steve Johnson. f 2 f--Q -wa-as-2 ', me 'W Middle: Playing sound ball, Tim Wainscott looks first for the pass before taking the shot. Top right: Tom Schultz elevates the ball out of danger while searching for a Zephyr to break for the baseline. Middle left: Eyes glued to the ball express the determination of these bucket players. Middle right: Zephyr hustle exhibited by Tim Wainscott and Tom Schultz catches the Jets with their Flaps down. Basketball 63 Middle: Eagle-eyed Coach Konkol surveys a tight defense situation. Top left: A Xavier defender has second thoughts as Chuck Johnson muscles the ball to the rim. Left: With a decisive effort Jerf Kettenhoven strains to de-centralizen the ball. Junior Varsity Basketball: Row one: Coach Steve Larson, Tim Engel, Mike Spielhauer, Mark Loper, Paul Karisny, Jack Domheck, Pete Wanty. Row two: Bill Mauthe, Jim Oppelt, Frank Spanjers, Joe Pesch, John Sullivan, Steve Del.eeuvv. Row three: Manager Bill Dolan, Al Zagzebski, Dick Kobinsky, Manager Tom Skal- moski. Basketball JV, Freshmen display super Zephyr effort Super-Zephyr etlort exerted by JV and Freshman teams. . .opening wins sparked seasons . . . new coach, new team . . . Steve Larson drilled seven Juniors . . . seven Sophomores . . . tried to get it all together . . . non-conference win over Qmro . . . work started in earnest . . . lirst conference play loomed ahead . . . battling Zephyrs bowed to Marinette . . . more sweat and hours poured into practices . . . lreethrows, rebounds, pas- sing . . . three game losing streak . . . duel with Springs , . . Zephyrs emerged victorious . . . Pennings, Premontre, team experienced agony ol defeat . . . Upistol peten Kobinsky spurred JV's , . . rode herd over Marshfield . . . momentarily checked by Lourdes . . . came back to dominate Roncalli . . . sultered three losses . . . Zephyr winds put Springs on ice . . , dropped last two games . . . chalked up 6-'l3 record. Frosh teamwork developed, plays exe- cuted . . , ollense, delense . . . sweaty palms gripped ball . . . hour after hour, lay-up alter lay-up . .Q . practice yielded unity . . . Xavier, l-lortonville, Fox Val- ley, tell victim to Zephyr drive . . . tem- porarily set back by three losses . . . worked more strenuously . . . rallied to defeat Springs . . . not in winners' col- umn lor long . . . Roncalli, Pennings, St. John took wind out of Zephyr sails . . . and the season went on . . . deter- mined aggressiveness gained lour suc- cessive victories . . . Freshmen logged 9-'l'l record. Top: A huddle provides an opportunity For planning last-minute strategy. Left: The ball shoots up, up, and away toward its two-point goal. Bottom left: Springing into jack-rabbit ac- tion, Terry Winarski stretches to tip the ball. Freshman Basketball: Row one: Mike Bayer, Mark Sturgis, Jim Griesbach, Andy Collar, Jon Kneepkens, Bob Noll. Row two: Scott Johnson, Bob Meyers, Gary Godhardt, Paul Forslund, Dave l-lermus, Joe Kosiorek. Row three: Manager Mike McNeal, Tom Woller- man, Don Zielinski, Mike Schetfler, Al Jensen, Tom Zelinski. Basketball 65 P3 . R in W xp , : X. x - K5 V 'N Xxx Eff tx. X K KS' 92'-X KJ ' 'x mx X is ,aft my NVD jdx X xy , QQ K, it f 'X 1 j' xx ix EI t Ni, X -N :K-N . A . ight: Junior Varsity: Row one: Judy Bi itzlce, Sandy La Zotte. Row two: Mary Pat Pippl, D Kitty O'Meara. Row three: Kris Derrick, wx. Paula Keberlein. 3 XR Middle lelt: Sue Galloway Finds the sun KVQNJ shine in the Fans as well as in the team. D Vx Bottom middle: Freshmen: Row one: Nancy Herman. Row two: Paula Nadolney, Cindy Bork. Rowthree: Gwen Schipierling, Debbie Schierl, Darlene Arndt. Bottom right: Ready to go, ready to fight, Karen Samolinslci initiates the game with victory spirit. 66 mum- .M ,Alla CI'lCCI'IC6dCfS Zephyr enthusiasm escalates to a new high OH and jumping . . .cheering camp . . . the American Cheerleaders Association summer practices . . . new uniforms . . . different yells . . . vaulted the 1971 voices of enthusiasm to a pealc. . . Win, lose or draw . . . rain, sunshine or snow. . . the loyalty instilled ltept them on the go , . . Inspiration from their leader. . . Mrs, lfriedrichs . . . loved by all . , , encouraged the girls . . . The spirit. . . theirs to bring . . .they never did stop . . . Summer . , . hot days . . . anxious competition at camp . . . earned emblem . . .Madison . . .day clinic . .. pep rally For Badgers . . . experience totally new . . . cheered at game with hundreds of girls . . , so they advanced and evolved spiritually. . . physically. . , emotionally . . . Freshman . . . Junior Varsity . . . Varsity . . , worlced to- gether . . . united voices . . . as a team . .. For their team . . . A profile of the stu- dent tnody , . . dedicated to their Alma Mater. Top: Varsity: Row one: Karen Samolinski and Mary Woulf, Co-Captains, Janice Aindt. Row two: Patti Dachelet, Dolores lhiede. Row three: Jill Reimer. Missing: Sue Galloway. Top right: Leading the locomotive, Mary Woulf Finds the enthusiasm at SMI-lS is a victory in itself. Bottom right: Aw come on! pouts Dolores Thiede as she temporarily lets her emotions play the game. Bottom middle: 'Va-a-a-a-a-y Zephyrsf' echoes From the heait of Patti Dachelet as she boosts SMl-IS spirit. it 2 Cheerleaders 67 Slci Club, Girl's Baslcetball, lntramurals Cut of shape blahs dispelled by winter activities The mid-winter blues . . . the out of shape blahs . . . erased by Slci Club . . . Girls Basketball . . . Intramurals. An unusually cold winter . . . resulted in extensive use oi heavier coats . . . warmer mittens . . . and only one sl4i trip for Sid Club . . . Efforts to utilize local slopes hampered by the extreme weather . . . the ski-enthusiasts' Sep- tember dream oi an over-nighter slipped by unrealized . . . disappointed students left with hopes for next year. An experiment in sportsmanship . . . a group oi individuals with undeveloped abilities. . . mushroomed into a team . . . Girls Basketball joined ranks at sports- minded SMHS . . . coached by Mrs. Robert Zelinsld and Mrs. l.. G. Fried- richs . . . Initial tryouts and weeldy practices improved each girl's agility ...and ability to vvorlc together . . . con- cluded season with eight wins and three losses . . . hopefully opened the door of opportunity to other athleti- cally minded girls. Sagging stomachs and loose muscles . . . eliminated through intramurals . . . or- ganized and supervised by Mr. Edward Resch . . . Jerseys donated by the Me- nasha Knights of Columbus . . . an air ol unity to an otherwise jungle of multi- colored tee-shirts and shorts . . . Classes again competed . . . the rewards oi victory . . . the consequences ol defeat . . . emphasized as the teams vied for places . . . Senior strength succeeded . . . remained undefeated in all ten games. I Opposite left: Penetrating the defensive screen of the All-Stars, a faculty interloper attempts a field-goal during the traditional game. Opposite middle: Girls Basketball Team: Row one: Anne Stumpf, Amy l-laberman, Lois Ze- linslci, Kay Zelinslci, Molly McClone. Row two: Mary Kay Ulrich, Ginger Knorr, Joyce Mor- tell, Kathy l-loulihan, Sue Fahrbach. Row three: Laura Sturgis, Sue Zielinslci, Mary Geslce, Nancy l-lerman. Opposite right: Offensively-determined Lois Zelinslci drives down court. Left: The novice slcier's universal formula: two steps up, one slide down. Top right: Slci Club Officers: Susan Bonfiglio, Secretary, Lynn Schipferling, President, Ann Asmuth, Treasurer. Missing: Susan Galloway, Vice-President. Middle: Intramural Champs: Gary Birling, Dan Stumpf, Mike Gavronslci, Pat O'Meara, Mr. Edward Resch CDirectorj, Pete l-loulihan CCaptainD, John Kettenhofen, Dan Allcox, Jerry Cross. Bottom right: Senior Ski Club Members: Row one: Patty Giesen, Kathy Smith, Barbara Phalen, Jean l-lopfensperger, Patricia Dachelet, Eileen Meier. Row two: Peter l-loulihan, Joe Kiefer, Tim Wain- scott, Curt Friedrichs, Dan Godharclt, Riclc Stinslci, Pat O'Meara, Jon Geslce. Bottom left: A spring for an unclaimed ball unleashes another lntramural scramble. Slci Club, Girl's Baslcetball, lntramurals 6 'HW' gh- C?A,Clh- t NF,e' Cross Country and Track 'qc Q I New sport, new spirit, Track records broken GOO T' New sport . . . new spirit. . . 2.5 miles , i 14 of non-stop running . . . over hill, over TWT if dale . . . hard strenuous exercises . . . 'mx 7 110i frustration mixed with strong-willed de- fhl ' 1 termination. . . responsibility set on each bad 'lf man to do his best. . . strained legs and ,uf lungs . . . lack of experience and number . l . will ' A deterred the teams effectiveness . Q I may tl much effort with little reward. . . Rookie 'lug ,L Q. Coach Richard Decleene stressed en- Dtl- f durance and t tal giving of oneself . . . il V Jfltifl ic Hmdgand Captain Curt fried- LTl5D in be richs kept the team together . . . spirit Ox FH5 alive . . . all put out . . . 1970 Cross ll Country, Y.. Mic Rnokigfllok Years of hard work and hard luck . . . K .i c V AM . ' .fl'Li5 M . lf ' jU,l1ll'lr'le K . , pc dull T YULHW ll 'lf lf l at . , . ' T Mbmtlffj 3' Vela Middle: Varsity Track: Row one: Tom Liethen, Mark Machak, John Wangelin, Dan Kitzerow, Pete Wanty, Paul Krautkramer, Gerald Cross. Row two: long hours of practice wouldn't dis- courage the cindermen . . . while they attempted to obtain perfect physical condition . . . Chief Mentor Sonny l.ot- zer trained young men to become better athletes . . . individual effort was re- quired . . . inconsistency plagued the team . . . confidence grew throughout the year . . . talents were displayed and then rewarded at last meet . . . trackmen received experience for state and con- ference meets . . . Two mile introduced with school record set by Dan God- hardt . . . Mike l-lermus set a school record in the mile 4138.1 . . . 1970 exemplified Zephyr Spirit to a record breaking point. X Gary Schuch, Nick Kees, Murray Conery, Pete , l-loulihan, Curt Friedrichs, Pat O'Meara, Dan God- WQL Q, ojhardt. Row three: Tom Verbrick, Bob Pagel, Tom E Schultz, Manager Paul l-loulihan, Bob Wenzel, I QHOBNQN Dan Ciske. x R Q QQ' L0 Top: With 1.9 long miles gone, Mark Machak B Q' knows he only has 1.2 miles to go. NQOCg lf-s W lq u-shxed Qs X X 96'-' ,Ip Right: The gun sounds and the l-larders spring r Xb QB so X into action. if V J ' 93' QP X V l Q - 43. Q' Q QQ- SQ' gqwt s. Xi L.. n I Q. oo JZ 4 ,ge QQ? Q tm 9 Q. 0' X 3' Q ws- YN . 'qw Q 1 ag' 'R X J' X 0 New Q Q 4 0 O 4 Q' Q- 0 ss 2 4' of ' N94 at + .4,v'J 59 'sl Q C' xv 9 70 XV .f ,gb 0 A 0 Q0 .Log xx1rNbQJ54NY 9 'Uluw smifiilsw 5:4 :fO'MJ5VUQf i' is Kew Qi! Skin , csamwwwy iifirsfff- WWA Sam W 23555 'leo-r:iQPffNNi ah, Left: Varsity Cross Country Team: Row one: Mark Machak, John Wangelinill-UU' Row two: Dan Kitzerow, Don l-lartung, Coach Richard DeCleene, Frank Spanjers, Michael Scherller, Curt Friedrichs. Middle right: Completing a few laps around the track, Curt Friedrichyi X takes a breather. Bottom left: Kicking up a cloud of dust, Pete l-loulihan displays much 9 strain and effort. Bottom middle: Puddles are no obstacle when the Zephyrs attempt to overcome their opposition. Middle left: Insistent in breaking the string, Curt Friedrichs bites his tongue with determination. A TRACK SCOREBLOCK 'Q QM CTOSS OUI1 ' :-wyr--M -1--N xi id f-L' i. ft 'Q 5 9 'F ie 44 Sacred Heart 7444 35 St. John 85 SMHS 27 Xavier 92 63 Omro 64 49 Springs 93 X! 71 W yauwega 56! ffdm l ,I k:Jk Nkrho CA CVKJN- ibuid ffx ipfcxck. X A 71 fn, ' 'E ,fi r' 5 i. -if F 'f ,Vs-i' : ,i .Y-'iffy g w lv : L 4,,V D 3 Qgf Q4 M.. u r an ,M .V uffh' f 1 11 ,fn , s: I , 5 if-a: .J My I 1 V: lf. '.,. Fr fb, gays, T. ,' x if!! I :.:,,, J, . 4-Ti , J! -If ..- ,na .4 H4x..!x.' ,f5,f Y 1 I W waxfym :lbw ,I , .-- T A7 gt la., i!.mQ-M v f' ..,.,:. 'E fm ' M, lib W.: V T A K.f,,,,, r 8 , l vgxgfvai- f,,f,v ,Q I-. W.-if W, ,- L,f.,1! Cn ff ,' 1' 7ffT'QgQ,.Vin.,f I i, f' ,f if f. Ax, LA.: ff' our 72 H., Aa,-1 5 :Y . ll 4.. Nif- ' J., A 'L' 'gfliiil 1 .-f f 15, A. Af' SMHS K , Right: After he surveys his opponents defenses, ' H Todd Wirth concentrates on returning the ball. s 1 i.eriQ'iThe i'devii'5iE Tim Engeilisiawgiiiraugh as ! V ,.,' 51 he evilly eyes the oncoming ball. TENNIS SCOREBLOCK Xavier Premontre Roncalli Lourdes Pennings Waukesha Roncalli Pennings Lourdes Premontre Xavier Campion ,M Varsity Tennis: Row one: Joe Stuclc, Bob Row two: Coach Rich Konkol, Frank Spanjers, Lotzer, Steve Borden, Tim Engel, Todd Wirth. Jim Reiser, John Fuller, Don l-lartung, Jim Oppelt. Tennb l lard-hitting team clinches the FVCC crown Youthful, talented team . . . experienced Coach Rich Konkol . . . long hours of volleying . . . Anticipation of first match . . . practice paid off . . . victory over Xavier . . . built confidence . . . more strenuous practice , . . work that base line . . . smash that lab . . , add more spin to the ball . . . Meet with Pre- montre loomed ahead . . . duce, ad, game, set, match . . . another foe fell . . . Roncalli dealt SMHS netters first de- feat . . . team undaunted by loss . , , added Lourdes and Pennings to the win- ning column . . . blanked by Waukesha Memorial . . . bested by Roncalli 4-3 . , . bounced back to hand Pennings a 7-O defeat . . . heady sense of victory not experienced for long . . . Campion topped netmen . . . more effort put into practice . . . volleying became fast and furious . . . weak areas strengthened . . . team psyched for duel with Xavier . . . hard vvork resulted in 6-1 win . . . en- tered triangular vvith Xavier and Cam- pion . , . emerged victorious over Xavier , . , dealt loss by Campion . . . closed season with 9-3 record . . . Looked toward Fox Valley Catholic Conference meet . . . successfully de- fended FVCC crovvn . . . total of 'I3 points . . . 3 trophies copped , . , Bob l.otzer, Steve Borden, lim Engel . . , league champions bid for state honors . .. tied for fifth in the WlSAA tennis championship. . . five letters awarded . .. recipients Todd Wirth, Steve Borden, lim Engel, Jim Qppelt and Don l-lar- tung . . . l'lartung named '70-'7'l team Captain . . . Girls, Tennis Team launched , . . physical education program ex- panded . . . Rich Konkol and Linda favro coached. . . lvlarinette Catholic Central, first and only game resulted in victory. i A..4r.,rc.f,+- fwimwswfV-fwffimaals,-A.M.ha.fmN,,,3,,,e,aW..a,,,ww.,X. , . Top left: Tim Engel leaps into action as Steve Borden rushes to lend him a helping hand. Bottom left: Reaching to meet his opponents challenge, Tim Engel zeroes in on the ball. Top: Like an angry vulture, Bob Lotzer lies in wait of the approaching ball. Tennk 73 Baseball ancl Golf Baseball and Golf swing with mighty effort Middle right: ln a supreme effort to reach base, Bob l-lowley flips a Xavier baseman, Top left: Discontented with his personal ef- forts, Dave Michallciewicz disgruntedly awaits his turn at bat. Bottom right: Planning team strategy, Jeff Reimer confers with Coach Friedrichs. BASEBALL SCOREBLOCK 5 4 4 2 5 4 SMHS 2 15 6 4 5 4 4 3 Batter up . . .all for nine. . . nine for all . . . unity on field and bench . . . Weyauwega first battle . . . sweet taste of victory. . . six game losing strealc . . . loyalty revealed . . . number of wins no criteria for quality . . .determination , . . sweat. . . broken bats . . . Zephyr Spirit pulled through . . . landed 'l5-O defeat at JFK Prep . . . confidence boosted . . . temporary elation . . . bowed to Ush- lcosh . . . repeated drills . . . dusty palms. , , wet brows . , .the game went on , . . tipped Xavier 4-3 . . . morale high . . . emerged victories over St. Lawrence . . . 5-9 record . . . Coach L. G. Friedrichs . . . manager . . . players . . . a team . . . Baseball drop- ped . . . many protests . , , much con- sideration . . . reinstated. Fairways and greens prepared for sea- son . . . golfers practiced drives, chips, and putts . . . Cl4eep your eyes on the ball . . . plant feet firmly . . , talce iull swing. . . fore. . . follovvthroughb. . . lim Wainscott, nucleus of linlcs team . . . placed third in FVCC meet at South Hills Golf Course, Fond du Lac . . . also copped medalist honors . . . Golfers pre- pared for WISAA test. . . scores carded, totals posted . . . resultingly placed fifteenth in field of 31. Weyauwega 2 Hortonville 9 Xavier 5 Xavier 6 Dominican 6 Dominican 10 Oshlcosh 9 JFK 0 Oshkosh 14 JFK 2 Xavier 11 Xavier 3 St. Lawrence 2 Omro 8 Middle left: A clear fairway gives Kevin Shelley assurance for a straight drive. Middle: Scrutinizing his position, John Ketten- hoien prepares to tee off. Varsity Baseball: Row one: Dave Michalkiewicz, Dan Gavronslci. Row two: Coach L. G. Frie- drichs, Milce Nichols, Chuck Johnson, Pick Griesser, Joe Resch, Manager Steve Johnson. Varsity Golf: Row one: Roch Nadolney, Marla Loper, Jack Dombeclc, Kevin Shelley. Row two: John Kettenhofen, Marlc Laernmrich, Tim Wain- scott, John Sullivan. Middle right: A Zephyr pitcher digs in before his vvincl-up. 2 bfi i Z : - i 7' f 1 X a 4 t , ' QM' , 32: 5 - u,,QJ5 g X , . ,. -. 5 '. ' H J' f 'af in ,J N ..,. .,,, , . K 3 ' G i ' -- fs, ui , ffm in TQ , w t 1:5 :.,. , , ::,.,.,, .,.:::,::.,.::,.,.,,.i.,:A, .y--. . .V . .:,,:- , ., . ,. 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' H R Q- F ,H sg E if H HW w 9 B, ff , :H ,, 5 M F 1 ,uf 3 H H gf 5-3fHH.Hs:R Nz' ' ?H'fh?A ESS ..,- P13 -L -fl' K- 3 lm' 114i?fE'PK:Q.HFf-,fy-5.'xl-B5!s,f.ivEf1HHf,1rm-H.fgfgm'q'?5,5f:1f.sa1QsH 51-fa'fi f:2'125 wg - .H 'sf' gl- HHH-1-H-,-M-H.H-HHHH.Hm---Hf--------H-H-f-M' WJffwsiifffaf'H-H29--H:-M -ma W,f-..H..,,HHH,H.H,HH,.H --,--WHHH-W,HHHHEQeH,,HH.HHE!'HHH.H.H.H.HHH,,,, ,Q W, ,H H-. , , I. 5 .4 , f H YI-femM'ff?41'2f2wfffHifH1''?'f?2SS'-Mwffwfmzl M rw- Hfffaffwvfww'-Hf-59+-fwffvfw PMYifffwf.f:w'2fff2v2f?ska2'ffffm- 21 :f1ffsmHfH2':?WWHS--www-w2'fbi952fea:HHa12!5gHH Hf- , W , HH- H, 'fm xy wi W 2' A9 A 1 Www 3g nik , x Wwwlw-fx V ,U,..,.v--N U Administration Administration achieves a spirit of friendliness Right: Father David Kiefer Bottom: Mr. Edward Resch The administration opened the school year with cooperation . . . Faculty . . . students . . . achieved a spirit of friendli- ness . . . throughout the school. Father David Kiefer stressed the pride of accomplishment . . . among students . . . among faculty . . . in his spare time . . . worked within the community . . . Board of Directors . , . Fox Valley l'luman Rights Council , . . Sister Mary Angella strove for an intensive program of self- study . . . total involvement of students and faculty . . . prepared for North Central re-evaluation . . . she was in- volved . . , as a member of Wisconsin Principals' Association . . . Provincial Chapter of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. The new Guidance Counselor . . . Mr. Denis Dewing . , . performed best service for each and every student . . . his goals aided by a new office . . . Rm. 'lO4 . . . Mr. Edward Kesch . . . Business Manager of SMl-lS . . . took in money. . . distrib- uted receipts . . . worked with stu- dents . . . Secretary . . , Mrs. Myrtle Anderson . . . helping hand . . . half- days went too quickly . . . Mrs. Janet Kiefer. . . school secretary. . . a knowl- edge of office procedure . . . ability to execute skills with precision . . . effi- ciency . , . kept SMl-lS in order. St. Mary School Board: Sitting: left to ri ht: Father Lambert Scanlan, Mr. William Casey, Wir Thomas Weber, Mr. Geoffrey Mueller, Mrs Virginia O'Meara, Father David Kiefer, Mr. Edward Babbitt, Mr. Edward Resch. Standing left to right: Sister Angella, Mr. Thomas Allcox Father Lawrence Stingle, Mr. Frank, Stute Father Eugene Hotchkiss, Mr. James Omachin ski. Missing: Mr. Richard Galloway, Mrs Therese Bonfiglio, Mr. William Pagel, Father Leo Ott, Father Jerome Watry. l it as 5' as t N 4-W get x 4 . P S 2 V 'i 5? mia? H! sf 74 2 , Left: Mr. Denis Dewing, Eileen Meier Lower left: Bill l-larold, Sister Angella Bottom: Mrs, Myrtle Anderson Far bottom: Mrs. Janet Kiefer if Administration 79 w ii4m,.,..s LWQET :gi E5 . s gi Y' if -.QI Q atv: r as Top: Sister Crescence Top right: Sister Medarde Right: Mrs. Frances l-linterthuer Far right: Sister Ardwin Top left: Father James Massart Left: Mr. G. Michael Ellis Bottom: Mr. Richard DeCleene Right: Mrs. Leah Kohl rr 8,1 - in 3 zfigei . Facuhy Far left: Mr. Kenneth l-lammerberg Left: Mr. Adrian Martin Bottom: Maintenance: Mr. Edward Schumacher, Mr. Richard Coopman Faculty experiences major changes in studies The Senior English courses changed . . A lour half-credit subjects to choose from . . . gave students opportunities . . . lor college, lor a career, lor widening a human understanding ol English . . . Father James Massart, Department Chair- man . . . working with him , . . Sister Pxrdwin, Mrs. Karine Garl, Sister Cres- cence, Mrs, Leah Kohl, Miss Rosemary -lrettin and Mr, Richard Decleene. lo appreciate another's culture . . . the goal of the Foreign Language Depart- ment . . . headed by Sister Medarde, assisted by Mrs. Leah Kohl . . . to be able to understand, write and speak the target language. The Business Education ol SMl-lS . . . handled by Mrs. Frances l-linterthuer and Mr. Kenneth l-lammerberg . . . their pur- pose . . . to prepare students lor the business world . . . a programmed short- hand course introduced . . . typing and bookkeeping expanded . . . students dis- covered the businesses could hold a challenge. A widened curriculum lor Senior Social Studies students . . . Sociology, Econom- ics, Government . . . hall-credit courses . . . Mr. C. Geollrey Mueller, Department l-lead , . . joined by Mr. Adrian Martin, Sister Crescence, Mr, G. Michael Ellis, Mr. Kenneth l-lammer- berg , . . new Freshman requirement . . , Introduction to Government . . . studying today's make-up ol problems . . . an essence of history . . . a meaning to sell in society . . . making the past more relevant to the present. Top: Mrs. Karine Garl Far left: Miss Rosemary Trettin Left: Mr. C. Geoffrey Mueller Facuhy 8l Top left: Father Theodore Hendricks Top Right: Sister Donna Right: Mrs. Mildred Mader, Mrs. Lial Englebert, Mrs. l-lildegard Seifert, Mrs. Agnes Schreiber, Mrs. Marcella Gries, Mrs. Angie Smarzinski, Mrs. Rita Trader. Bottom left: Sister Evelyn Bottom middle: Mr. Roland l-lebeler Bottom right: Sister Joy Marie 5 .md L-1-uni Far left: Mr. Russell Gilligan Left: Sister Adelle Math combined with Science Depart- ment . . . pre-Calculus . . . a new course . . . attracted exceptional Sen- iors . . . Mr. James Grasee, Department l lead . . .Sister Janet, Sister Donna, Mr. l.. G. Friedrichs . . . able instructors . . . Sister Evelyn taclcled Biology . . . Sister .loy Marie . 4 . new Science teacher. SlVll-lS's own music man . . , Mr. Russell Gilligan . . , instructed band members. . 4 the yet hidden secrets ol music were realized . . . Chorus, music apprecia- tion . , . directed by Mr, Roland l-lebe- ler , . , acquainted students with the basics ol music. Potential artists expressed themselves . . . wood, paper, stone . . . boundless media.. .Sister lVlarie praised creativity. Gym . . . Freshmen and Sophomores . . . executed body-building exercises . . . Mr. and Mrs. l., G. Friedrichs . , . the period became profitable. Religion experimented with Seniors . . . separate variation of subjects . . . learn- ing the laith to teach to youngsters . . . CCD . . . new ideas started lrom l-lead ol Department . . . Father lheodore l-len- dricl4s . . . other courses handled with Father Robert Groher, Father Leroy l'lo- gan . . . priests were involved in school spirit . . . overseeing the school news- paper and Spring play. 'Q 'R-ft invite. .., get 'Wi s Top left: Father Robert Groher Top right: Sister Marie Middle left: Sister Janet Middle right: Mr. James Grasee Bottom left: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Friedrichs Bottom right: Father Leroy l-logan Faculty 83 FfCSl'llTICl'l Freshmen pour forth energy New laces . . . new ideas . . . new potential , . . accompanied the Class ol '74 . . . enabled them to learn as stu- dents . . . understand as friends . . . and mature as individuals . , . The first year . . .a period ol adjustment. . .a chance to improve the school . . . and them- selves . . , Initial accomplishments . . . served as the foundation lor future achievements . . . Together . . . survived the rigors ol lnitiation Day . . . only to be retested at the Mixer . . . battle lor lull acceptance still raged . . . minor slcirmishes won with the capture ol sec- ond-place in Float competition . . . dili- gent practice lor cheerleading tryouts . . . resulted in enthusiastic cheering sections at lrosh games . . . plunging into new schedules . . . new courses . . . Chorus . . . Fine Arts . . . lntroduc- tion to Government . . . Adapted them- selves to the high school faculty . . . lelt behind grade-School ideals. Right: Displaying their talent as actors, Paul Potzenberg and Mike Wenzel read passages from a play to their English class. Top: Winning second place in Float competi- tion, the Class of '74 proves it can't bear de- feat. Kathy Altman Darlene Arndt Mike Bayer Jan Beauchaine Michael Beck Dennis Berlcen Deborah Birling Su Blood Randall Boegh Julia Bonneville Cindy Borlc Dave Bowe Norman Bowe Carol Brantmeier Eric Chesloclc Bob Chouinard Tony Ciske Betsy Clifford Andy Collar Sheree Collier must ' st :,.:,f:f:f'i222 - ,f,s. , 'mars ifgitaissfig is -I-5' sr- ii 1 fi 2 1 1 fiapamifii K 35-53:-.rssgg E ,Wi fee? Mi - va , G s f -, . - Q K Y J, .0 -gggsgii 3' A Q- ' asa - ,azz i ,angst .f tp s . f i -X NE: t R 1. 1. 5 f f-2t:f s 5? 2 ' a .V i, .W A .H D , I iw .,.. A ' A ' , B' i i W ,, M L 'ii Mi l 3. I n - K 5 1' :Y 3: ' i sf as E3 E ii gsm F 4 s s: , . J ,t Aw ,V ' ' 'Q- 5, ,. .N -, . , -ll 54' 'F V M-, cw L Kb 1 if 4' A X Q, T gg, E5Q?i12??T 't:mmmQ ss mf-1 1 -Q f i 1' 1.55-5, . .:. , f H Ee, -, i so 5222 ' 3? ' ' fag ' g aff J W gi f t I A K as gf, ' an X ' , f ai' Lf? i . w,', wg sy 4 , John Coonen David Coonen Bob Dallman John De Leeuvv Betty Demerath Ann Dennis Tom Docter Louise Dolan Jill Dumke Mary Dunlavy Sandy Fischer Paul Forslund Tom Foth Debbie Fritsch Jane Fuller Rochelle Galassie Becky Galloway Scott Geiger Mary Geslce Gary Godhardt Tom Graves Jim Griesbach Jim GroH: Julie Gross Denise Guralski Dan l-laas Ann l-lansen Nancy Haivey Middle: School's out, and for Freshmen it means a mad dash to their lockers for coats and books. Bottom left: Freshman study hall: a portrait of the diligent pursuit of knowledge. Bottom right: Proving that memorized interpre- tation isn't all that hard, Carol Brantmeier en- tertains the class with a humorous declametion. Freshmen 85 Top: Employing a hammer and screwdriver to cut chiclcen wire, Dan Haas contributes to the Freshman float. Middle: Their laces glowing with surprise, Nancy Herman and Mary Swanson learn the real identity of Chuck Collar's octopus Bottom: Frosh Lion Marie SwietIiclci's mane interest appears to be her captor Betty Van de Ven. Right: Wondering what new deviltry is planned for them, Joe Kosiorek, Marlc Ouinn and Joe Wilz gaze apprehensively toward their Senior mentors. Val l-leagle Luanne Henlc Nancy Herman Dave Hermus Kathy Hirsch Kathy Houlihan Carla Hubers Linda Hudson John Jansen AI Jensen Scott Johnson Steve Kemps Mary Klarner Tom Klein Julie Kluba Jon Kneeplcens Debbie Koerner Jodi Koerner Mary Koerner Jett Koser Joe Kosiorelc Mary Kramer Karen Kwiatlcowslci Kathy Kwiatkowslci , f E 22'.212:1KE az Q mag ., twig L x 3285 : tg.. . ,. em X M, gg i i' ' W .K Y .MM -'-- ss 1 as it , 7 ,r.. . 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',.':f: ipaq , ,. g.g ,. iv' , I pw A 1 . fs: egg, 2 .g i I Q ,L is , gg iff 'EE Nia 'V sm Dianne Laabs Kathy Liesch JeFf Lingnofski Cathy Lotzer Diane Lynch Gary Mader Left: Shaving cream and a generous hand acid hiiarity to the Frosh Mixer as Seniors lather their brothers and sisters. Bottom sequence: Three creations of Senior originality combine for a wild effect. ff' ' W A . ' we ' 'Ti s We if ' x . 1 Q, . . 2,3 'J .,.. 4 .,.,, Mary Mahoney Debbie Maiczewsici Peter Marquardt Tom Martin Donna Mattern Barb Mauthe Maureen McCIone Mike McNeal Mike Meyers Mona Meyers Bob Meyers Gloria Mix Pat Monahan Debby Muidner Paula Nadoiney Jane Nemick Mary Jane Noei Robert Noii Theresa Noll Freshmen 87 Cheryl O'Connell Scott Page Dan Pederson Joan Peterson Ray Pocquette Mark Quinn Jim Radcliffe Kathy Reinhardt Connie Remmel Cindy Remmel Carl Rippl Pat Rohe Paul Rotzenberg Ed Russert Mike Scheffler Mary Schierl Gwen Schipferling Mark Schipferling Steve Schmalz Julie Schultz Jim Schwarzbauer Jerry Sell Jean Simonis Mary Spalding Joe Stilp Mark Sturgis Mary Swanson Marie Swietlicki Patty Trader Mary Van de Ven Above: Last touches on First Float occupy Freshmen Tom Martin and Mark Schiplerling. Right: Helpful assistance by Luanne l-lenk leads Becky Galloway toward the solution ol her Algebra problem. ll --a- - - -'---' ciao - Q as .. ' - ,Q J i '--- 1 , -. 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Q Q 1. fweawm Q-1 M, W wg Q 9 1 ,K A 5 i f a , it 2 isa, X 4 P Z z 3 9 Rick Vanevenhoven Jean Van Lankvelt Joyce Vanstrom Tom Wainscott Jeff Wallace Ellen Wangelin Dave Wanserski Bill Waters Mike Wenzel Linda Wickeham Joe Wilz Scott Winarski Mark Wintheiser Lynda Wisneski Greg Wolf Sue Wolf Tom Wollerman Tom Zelinski Don Zielinski Chuck Zolkoske E Left sequence: The promise of birthday cake lures Freshmen to a party for Sheree Collier. Bottom: Since practice makes perfect, Gwen Schipferling thoroughly rehearses her cheer- ing routines. fm , Freshmen SOPITOITIOFCS Growing pains mature an ever-growing class With one year ol experience the Class of '73 plunged into the life oi an ac- tive student . . . New laces numbering nine added to the already high spirit oi the Sophomore class , . . Homecom- ing . . . as Sophsl their First big accomp- lishment . . . a giant replica of a spider, dubbed Spencer . . . surprisingly, it toolc third place . . . Biology brought many assignments and projects . . . con- struction ol mitosis models and growing bread molds . . . Qne-act play contest . . . two Sophomore entries . . . The Baci Seed and Over Fourteen and Single . . . the latter wallced away with First place honor, the traveling trophy . . . ln January . . . Sophomores braved the icy weather in the interest oi better driving slcills . . . Drivers Ed tacl4ed on two and one hall hours to regular class- room time . . . along with the unbeliev- able prospect ol driving a car. Top: A busy noon hour Finds Bruce Achter in the middle ofa hungry crowd. Ruth Abb Bruce Achter Kathy Anderson Dave Asmuth Jim Austin Joey Beth Bauer Dave Bayer Jane Beachlcoislci Doug Birling Louise Birling Marilyn Birling Jeff Blank Dan Boniiglio Georgia Bonneville Debbie Boushley Beth Bradish Diane Brantmeier Judy Britzlce Maribeth Buss Jim Butler Greg Cheslock A ,i-rsi . ---' jf, 3 W '- t si v s , K A K if 'B i',, 4: ii .1 JW' , , f sa.?L,sagh..s.Q H S 3. J if -21.1 K f y, 7 is W Q, - s o 4 A fl nfs JEW - -V 45:35 :IN . . . i s . -rf iii 'f Q -2V-- i' . w,'k 555-he 7 ' - Us - ffifiawf E215-i-: i' ' G t-:fir . 555553532 . - .- X A -we-.-:M mes- A :..zz-. :- .-.. .V 'V:..- X-wg-ws A my ? -55252 , Jawa-,i.-z ,953 45:5 I A .. - . gm: - , tif -14.123 . tg: fag- ff , rv' fy - ' s H 'f ' VV 2 2 If-as , 22 Q X 4 I is K I ' X if s. ,- ' - if--2' -V L r fi-gf: 5 a s . it - , Q- 1, ' ' A .agwgigigfxiggi g53Q:z5,g:4z'Wg, -wif M. is f 'f V A V f . ., -:. - L, liz: , 13252225 , z- Egg, I if l 'ggi gf? A ls 5 'W If UV235' 'gl V745 I ' 1: - f. W ? -2. 9 ' - Y - , 3, J u A. Q- , M ' rf- 4' 'fi A M , N ' ii: Q:7l,?' '- lf. G A ' Alf E ' 'rx-:E. fi- ' ffl fi' , ' I A 155: V W -ww ,P 5 A xg We mi 'iii-2 55225 H 25- f' WWE K R- - an -7 Q L gvfy gg W --M 1 f-1. . , -: , -4,- Y, Is :.- X A Vim HJ , , M , 1 l WV W Q 3 ii A F '- at-f Carol Chouinarcl Michele Coopman Debbie Dachelet Pat Dahl Viclci Davel Julie Demerath Kris Derrick Bill Dolan Beth DuChateau Carrie Ebben Tim Engel Tom Engel Carol Fischer Sharon Foth Marianne Friedrichs Bill Friis Mary Gehl Betsy Geiger Bill Giesen Barb Gilligan Bonnie Grall Terri Griesser Dave Grishaber Gary GroFf Mary l-laldeman W'-wmv ,HM Far left: Using crutches in school poses uncom- fortable problems for Tom Miller. Top: A converted cable spool provides a place to rest for Jane Beachlcofslci and Becky l-lett. Left: A Final tribute to the Seniors is sung by Carol Fischer, Sue Wilz, Paula Van Gompel and Mary Haldeman sophomores 91 Cindy Harris Jean l-lartung Paula l-lartzheim Mary Heezen Chris l-lengsteler Becky Hett Fred Hoffman Ron l-lopfensperger Vicky l-louk Jeff l-luelsbeck Jim Kampo Mark Kargus Paula Keberlein Peter Keberlein Laurie Kessler Dan Kitzerow Pete Klein Ginger Knorr Dick Kobinsky Rene Koester Joan Koller Jim Kolosso Greg Koszalinski Bob Koutnik Vicky Kramarczyk Paul Krautkramer Rick Krieger Marianne Kuskowski Sandy La Zotte Gary Lesperance . '77'lfQiJB4-110 4153?-'7'i fl rx 4 ai B? fuse, Xagt' gf Xi ,nf Afl X fn -eijffwwfl , W fow-A A . I 5 ' ,J , A. ,qw - ' -,f A... . LIGA... lj,,g'Kl:,..4s.'.y vfy' Cy Q .. , 2 1 4 '- V , l Q ' , gi f ,. R.: ,.::- in K ' 773. .ff i gly K 5 '51 X 4 PX G will K di gyejxfriiffff i,flCslffV-J avid A Jie ff 944 -J f , , My if fndfa- 'fd ' hi if fu! 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'L' ' ' wifi: -2..2:252:g in W , , 1 aan fi 1 9 GRASS Clqmli 3 CQ Q -Php Bob Liebhaber Tom Liethen Joan Lornson Mark Machalc Cindy Macho Lynn Mader Sue Mahoney Tom Mancosky Billie Marquardt Milce Marshall Mary Martin Glen Mattern Bill Mauthe Kevin McCann Lynda Mecilcalslci Mary Meier Nancy Meyers Pat Meyers Dave Michalkiewicz Don Miellce Marcia Miller Tom Miller Kitty O'Meara Jim Oppelt Ruth Preimesberger Joan Priessner Jim Pritzl Mike Rass Pat Rass Greg Reclcer Far left: Earnestly giving her report, Kris Der riclc reads as Kathy Anderson takes notes Left: Finding itdifficult to pay attention, Mari beth Buss escapes to her own world K-.5 sf flflll ll X sophomores 93 ov QW Leonore Rekowski Janice Resch Joe Resch Mary Rippl Rick Rippl Earl Robinson Chris Robe Donna Sahotslcy Mary Sambs Debbie Schierl Linda Schmidt Linda Schwab Karen Scott Debbie Scovronslci Patty Selingo Tom Skalmoslci Gary Sommerhalder Dan Spalding Mary Spanjers Mike Spielbauer Jaime Stadier Linda Stark Rick Strelow Laura Sturgis Steve Stute ' , 3 2 2 1.5- : , 1 Q ' x ' - :sew W -.f -r ' xiii -'22 -2-222' .QM -.' 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E .V ggywww, - - , i -. , g . ,ii is-V V smgm n K - g W 'f . 7 .f .,., f f ,... : ,:-:-. ' K fire s3E'5:::L7-.,. 'I ,Y :- -: ----. Q Su QQ 'w -i.: r y g g?2 W 1-ff '. W Q W A Q a s ww .lgif-15. 1 , M - 7 u f? . 'VZ' Qz iifwff I -55.55723 'VW Q ' 1.1: Maggy 1 - 1 'lgh il 22: fm' L'-'LQ 515222555 s.:i , . 'f-1 1 ff-f r C ' Z? aff M' vii li V al 2. V if - vs . -- ' 1 ---- is . . r 'f f e' -51 sei fs' Q . . t, .qi azrtf :. W , .E 22- f' as -'Ii mms ,.,, fs. , .3532 H , N5,3ga :ff5: ' .,., . 74 W f 32, t iii u s: A 115' 'WW ,gg K 4- if f . .ts 1' ..,, t , ' ' K ,saw K ,M : K asm-:aw e M. . css- .H 1.. 23235 'azizt' . , , Y Qqhy A . ' t,A, its r V22 2 H A 1 : Sis 'cam , -1 1: Y S ll r ' 4 wr , A - ...,. W 'Q ' - 11.1, 'fr115.-,. :T . gg: :2,. ' , :a X :, : awww - .fsff Q:-f::Z4i! '-Z' -'s .ez.i- , simfg , 5 -. 'it , g Q ' Q ' V 'iii , ly, M .....- 2 A 7.9, ' K , M ni . S nY ' 2 -:V' : Sill lm r Left: Sophomores' spirit sponsored Spencer the Spider in spinning a third place victory. Top: Everything's coming up Zephyrs the feminine football antics of Terri and Sandy Vande Logt. Bottom: The world of the Paramecium life for this inquisitive biologist. through Griesser COFTIZS to Charlene Swanson Bill Swichtenberg Chris Svviontek Mary Ulrich Sandy Vande Logt Paula Van Gompel Rose Van Lankvelt Dave Voss Polly Wagner Mike Wainscott John Wangelin Mary Welsh Bob Wenzel Diclc Willing Judy Willing Sue Wilz Cathy Wintheiser AI Zagzebslci Paula Zettel Julie Zimmer Laura Zimmerman sophomores 95 Juniors Year of making, breaking tradition Juniors . . . from Sophisticated Soph- omores to upperclassmen . . . new sta- tus . . . new responsibility . . . Driver's license iinally acquired after three months oi classroom work . . . three weeks behind the wheel . . . Sue Fahr- bach selected to attend a leadership convention at Notre Dame, lndiana . . . lectures and group sessions on indi- viduality, awareness . . . Homecoming . . . Float competition . . . despite long hours and hard work Bubba Wongil bowed to an unexpected fourth place . . . broke three year tradition of first place honors for Juniors . . . Girls tri- umphant in basketball . . . became in- tramural champions by defeating the Freshmen . . . Annual Thanksgiving dance sponsored by Juniors . . . Mayflower Mumba theme . . . Class rings arrived in December . . . Cameo style selected as class ring . . . Work on Junior-Senior party commenced in February . . . theme selected . . . committees Formed . . . work carried on through March, April and May. . . final good-byes to Seniors . . .June Found Juniors on the threshold of the final step to becoming members of the working world. Right: Whewl Three weeks of behind the wheel and not one accidentlu exclaims Gary Schuch. John Abb Kathy Alesch Pete Allcox Janice Arndt Fred Bayer Mary Bayer Bob Bekx Sue Bonfiglio Steve Borden Kerry Bork Colleen Bruehl Jeff Buhl Julie Calder Frank Chouinard Dan Ciske Peggy Clitford Alice Coenraad Murray Conery Mike Coonen Jeff Crowson Barry Dallman Steve DeLeeuw Jean Dennis Gail Dill Becky Dohr Jack Dombeck James Donajkoski Sue Dunn ii as gf Q19 l'SP?Q'ai if wa br ' Az , V . V 55 'Si l ififf-2 2385 3 W J zz New 'YW hw 5 Moe ffl W ' -zz. ,sw , st st , . :--, '. i?Esw --2:-:4 4: .. .f 'Q SW 35335355 is ll W :ww ,ma :fg:,,:5' wma I ,:.,., , gm ,,.,,.,,, . ff W Mg? ,sg ' K 4 M , j M ' 'f .9 535 H f 5 if M 5, ,g m , f Q aaa f Q3 mm if .41- J244 M rararisg-:f-:Stan Sw- - :e5::5:-':ij: .-'. , , I twiki Ng Yes ':--- 5 1, ga ' , W , , b s Anywa y gg 4 2 94 5 r G if J , 1 5 wr 1 as cr is 1 jg gg We , Q W J 4 M 2 :Q Q A H J .--1 '- F. I ' ,. , 'za ig, gk ,fs 01 J , Karat: f P s if 9 ' is 1 l i te an y,V,i' I Jack Drzewiecki Sue Fahrbach Jackie Fahrenkrug Peggy Favro Tom Flavin Mary Jo Fleischman Mary Fogle Joe Franzoi Vicki Gambsky Dan Gavronslci Judy Giesen Cathy Gilligan Tom Gillis Paul Grade Bill Gries Dick Grolf Debbie Gullickson Amy Haberman Gladys Hansen Bill Harvey John Heil Kathy Jandourek Bernadette Johnson Steve Johnson Joanne Kaiser Paul Karisny Mary Karls Nick Kees Mary Kiefer Sue Killian Tom Klarner Audrey Krueger Tom Krueger Nancy Kuntsman Tom Laabs Mark Laemmrich Left: Once work on Junior-Senior party be- gins, you never know what position you'll be Juniors Cindy LaPean Barb Lenz Karen Liebhauser John Lingnofski Mark Loper Cheryl Lucier Lizz Mabie Christine Mack Steve Mader Karen McCann Molly McClone Karen Mcl-lugh John Meier Margaret Merkel Gloria Meyers Debbie Michiels Joyce Mortell Roch Nadolney Ann Nash Mike Nichols Bob Pagel Michelle Perillo Mary Phalen Rene Pocquette Mary Priessner Jill Reimer Jim Reiser Dan Remmel Maureen Pesch Debbie Runnoe Dan Schierl Patty Schneider Gary Schuch Lou Ann Schultz Tom Schultz iwrfiizttiizwsm' wily' . ii if 4 e, .W . il A 4 t x 1 3 Qs, ft .' 5115: s 1 7 'i . at slim fi sr i y J ' iv lei 1 L6 ' if :ll 5' 4 sg X tag lx . 2 ii f 'E A , fl, Q K ii if gawk-gstiz .. A ueszmv 1 ,Wi M . , 11 1 .,.i .- M 2 5 sf' f it 1' ,,? L l f. be 9,-3 s am., ,Q J A K J Q 4 ,- l V Ga t es 'lx is i bi ss- fi 'W wi 1 'f:'L',1 1 .4 .HB i atm 1 F5215 my - 2 17 iii T 2' wmv , t i 'N E' iw W: .ts AA ff-if it3135-?:5el5?'?:'S:'1:f?'- fm 255-,E-1 H 'ir S Yi 2 Z 2'5 P If as .5 if 5 .,.,., , C gd ,iiaizz W. ' . . 4 . C, .., :U W i V if if-1 'Z'- t ,, 'i' ,. : s ::.. ..,, . 5 ,aft 4 A , :mi fe 1' ii, ,yew w. 1 i ixiwpvfl Cz: , . . 6 is-z-:aw U 'E 'Nz 1 Uf1Z??i2: V i i'- '-iff: 'iifgff i ' . ' A i 0-N . A It fs 4 f , X ,., as News . A A K F.,-A.. fm -v D .. , . of ' qc .,,.,, is 5 .SZESQQZE '55 wgggggggsggzm is .mnzgg ei in 'X S WU' iz: if , t l il- I5'if5f:?S' g:5q:agg:g:,::..:: 5:gi:-f'i.2'2:2:i?5:'.::eE : E-s:iag:ii5.5z5: lg. U E is ' A gt, 'Ll psf Mr W W r is 5 it it L+ 2 5 , so, as , ,.,,,. i L, . rigs., , ' -- V . s i- U -S f ::.-.-i- . 'Y , H 2 7 's 1 5 QQ, in Q. Q. . , www.: 15: Q git ,,,,,,,,.:5 :Nl ,I t :mi . . .if-. Zssffisssz g:5' ' V X 1 1 'mi :f - .. :::E: '- . f 3 , 5 .g it f-fi. Q -'ir - 4fm '29i iifff' if ' News 1? 'Stir - A gf' A I ,- at PM ' is iw . at tj ' it 5 'am 'fiiiffgit ' i Nn ja A i G52 ,. i ' Q , I Q , 1 2 .W gfsg YQ .14 , ..,.., .f u ' 5' iii M gs ' ' Q5 Q. . f. it 1 ,iw li' 5 QS, - Y , ft L W... -gi -f V. V, Q.. .W --fly, K I V EA . . ' iw, ' 'f is 'M-' Wo Aw if i, 535 3:35 'A .i .: v .. l 5 ' S Opposite left: Bubba Wong wrongs the Juniors by bowing to fourth place in Float competition. Opposite right: lt's a tight squeeze for Murray Con- ery as he completes Float mechanics before the dead- line. Joan Schwarzbauer Mary Scott Kevin Shelley Julie Simon Ruth Simon Natalie Smith Steve Spalding Connie Spang Steve Spang Franlc Spanjers Patty Stark Anne Stumpl John Sullivan Jean Svviontek Debbie Taves Marion Thiel Bill Van de Ven Tom Verbrick Sue Viotto Doris Wanta Jim Wanty Peggy Williams Theresa Wilson Denise Wilz Terry Winarski Todd Wirth Jeff Zelinslci Kay Zelinslci Lois Zelinslci Sue Zielinslci Sheri Zimmer Joan Zollcoslce Top: Even though the Freshman-Junior tip-off remains undecided, Juniors capture a victory. Bottom: lntent on displaying her artistic ability, Jean Svviontelc worlcs on decorations for the 3' t My 1 a Juniors 99 Gary Bauer Beth Beachlcofslci Gary Birling Patricia Brantmeier Alice Broolcs Seniors Ann CiSlC2 Daniel Allcox Ann Asmuth Dan Bauer Float competition yields first place honors again Old experience and traditions . . . meshed with new dreams and expecta- tions . . . Seniors on Safari . . . tamed wild Frosh animals . . . initiated them into high school Ujungie' '... Float competition saw downfall of Junior winning tradition . . . first place honors cultivated second year in a row . . . pumpkin, truly a winning coach for the Class ol '7'I . . . November brought the Tomb ol the Unlcnown Soldier, Ethel Merman and 'limes Square . . . to those who journeyed the route ol Senior Class trip . . . unexpected plane stop in Chicago . . . prolonged exciting trip lor some . . . others longed for hot bath and warm bed . . . Change in classes at Semester . . . refreshing brealc . . . more subjects . . . more icnowledge . . . first chance- to choose electives within re- quired classes . . . Senior Seminar . . . new and challenging addition to curric- ulum . . . Mr. Mueller, Mr. Grasee and Father Hendricks . . . helped small class search lor meaning . . . in aspects ol good and evil . . . in life and death . . . Guidance instructions every Mon- day morning . . . insured Seniors ol necessary information lor post-gradua- tion . . . technical schools stressed for students not sure . . . about college, a job, armed services . One-act Play originality . . . The Life of Mr. President . . . written and produced by John Fuller . . . secured second place honors . . . New privilege and responsibility . . . allowed to leave school at 2:00. . . Fledgling 'I8 year-olds experienced . . . Birthday hangovers, draft hang-ups . . . Junior-Senior Party . . . produced sud- den realization ol leaving . . .tomorrow- too soon today . . . yesterday-lost in a whirlpool ol commotion . . . memories became valuable possessions. f . -37 1 B 1 ':E1-v- N M zx- Q . ,M use V at 'Q 5 asf' 4' l nr fl M.. H ' . ,SS if ' ga? ,ef R F331 rx M 5 Q 3 ,iiwiv if ,N-gp, f .vw 0-Gt fr ,lf 'V 4 s AKA reefs 135,925 if s VA, so av E 1, si ' t -A'- i is Opposite: Freshman initiation activities consist of an animal hunt and underclassman projects judged by Senior Scholars . Charles Collar Gerald Cross Patricia Dachelet Diane Dahl Nancy Daigle Monica Danley Randal Dorschner Connie Dzialo Sandra Engel Susan Engel Mary Englebert Karen Ertl Curtis Friedrichs John Fuller Susan Galloway Michael Gavronslci Donna Gehl Joanne Geldner John Geslce Patricia Giesen Seniors IOI Top: Guidance Counselor Mr. Dewing con- gratulates Bill Martell for his performance in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Bill received a Letter of Commendation. Middle: New decor in the student lounge re- quires Milce Gavronslci to repaint the ceiling pipes. Dan Godhardt Alan Grall Mary Griesbach Richard Griesser Dawn Guralslci Thomas Guyette William Harold Constance Harris Donald Hartung Mary .lean Hebeler Joseph Heil Mary Louise Hoffman David Holes Jean Hopfensperger H :,i kg y . ir. .:f:.':,. W4 X L if .,..,. U .,,. . A . , . 2 '55 63 2,412.2 in 'zf M yn , . .-.-, : -' 'Q I-.5, :: vf 'I 13' V2 , zz :z 352421. 1 1 img fx ' s - . , , L Ag 2. wif-1: W. mai: ' .cfs-fy-,.: 12 2253, ,f2'32iZ!iiU' 4- w rmfrz gg,W.,muf ff gag:-gg: M,-: ,zmfawigggv Mg -- vf V fz:z:Qsggii?3, 'Q5 ' Q1 .-3'f:'-:- .,,, 5 - ' Z f , iw ' W W M, 5 ff if , W 1 3 M iii Q 2 V' . H32 f 41 I 1:5,-: Bonnie Houlc Paul Houlihan Peter Houlihan Chuck Johnson Mmm 3 Judith Johnson Jeff Kettenhofen John Kettenhofen :mms -. -n--,. Joseph Kiefer Susan Kiefer Michael Klarner Chris Kolbe Laura Krautlcramer Left: All eyes focus on Marilee Smith during a rap session in Senior Seminar. Seniors l03 Marianne Lazotte Judi Lennerl Thomas Liebhauser Catherine Lornson Merry Lotzer Patricia Macho Donna Marshall William Martell i I Top left: Milling in the airport terminal, Senior Globe-trottersn anticipate with excitement their forthcoming excursion to Washington D. C. and New York City. Top: Taking in the typical tourist attractions, SMHS Seniors observe the changing of the guards at the Tomb ol the Unknown Soldier. Left: Exhausted alter traveling hundreds ol miles, Carey Macho and Dolores Thiede doze during the last stretch ol their journey. Kristine Matowitz Eileen Meier Darlene Mericle Jean Meyers Cheryl Michallciewlcz Pam Mihm Rebecca Moericlce Patricia O'Mara Patrick O'Meara Randall Page Jeffrey Paronlo Paul Peeters Barbara Phalen Janice Pozolinslci Diane Pritzl Eileen Pritzl Michael Rankin Diane Rappert Roger Resclr Karen Samolinslci Seniors I05 Top and middle: Encompassed by a battalion of porn-poms, Paul Peeters gives Pick Stinslci near-deadline directions to Fill in noticeable holes on the Float. Lynn Schiplerling Michael Schmitzer Margaret Schneider Cynthia Schreiber James Schwab Kathleen Smith Marilee Smith Richard Stinslci Michael St. Peter Daniel Stumpl Right: A bigger than life-size pumpkin amazes spectators and judges as it reaps first place honors. Randall Swanson Dolores Thiecle Elizabeth Van cle Ven James Van Gompel Timothy Wainscott Linda Walbrun Marcia Wallarun Judith Wanty Susan Weber Timothy Wonser Mary Beth Woulf Joan Zielinslci Missing: Marla Klein Angelilca Haas Seniors IO7 Senior Directory DANIEL ALLCOX-CSMC 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Forensics League 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Production 3 4, Play Acting 4, One Act Play 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Student Advisory board 4, M Club 4 ANN ASMUTH-Student Council 3, 4, YFA Q, 3, French Club 1, Q 3, Renard Editorial 3, 4, Renard Photography Q, Future Teachers 3, Health Careers 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Play Production 4, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Q, 3, Treasurer 4, Homeroom President Q DAN BAUER-Student Council 3, Football 1, 3, Basket- ball 1, Q, 3, 4, M Club 4 GARY BAUER-CSMC 3, Spanish Club 1, Q, Intramurals 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Homeroom President 1, Secretary Q, Treasurer 3 BETH BEACHKOFSKI-Student Council 1, Treasurer 9, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club President 2, 3, Forensics 1, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Forensics League Q, 3, 4, Play Production 4, Badger Girl 3, Pep Club 1, 2 3, 4, Homecoming Court 1, 4, Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 3 GARY BIRLING-Football 3, 4 PATRICIA BRANTMEIER-CSMC 1, SZ, Vice-President 4, Liturgical Committee 3, Forensics 1, Q, Renard Business 1, Q, Health Careers 1, Office Secretary 1, Pep Club 1 ALICE BROOKS-YFA 3, 4, CSMC 1, 4, Treasurer Q, Spanish Club Q, Forensics 4, Renard Business SZ, Health Careers 9, 3, 4, Cafeteria Clerk 4, Pep Club 3, 4 ANNE CISKE-Chorus Q, Spanish Club Vice-President 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3 CHARLES COLLAR-Forensics 1, 9, Projectionist1, Q, 3, 4 GERALD CROSS-Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, National Forensics League 9, 3, 4, Play Production 3, lntramurals 3, 4, Track 2, 3 PATRICIA DACHELET-Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, Pep Club Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 DIANE DAHLwSpanish Club 2, Office Secretary 3, Pep Club Q NANCY DAIGLE-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Health Careers 4, Pep Club 3, 4 MONICA DANLEY-French Club 1, Q RANDAL DORSCHNER-Band 1, Q, 3, Secretary 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4 CONNIE DZIALO--Chorus Q, Math Club Q, French Club 1, Q, Renard Business 9, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Health Careers 9, Office CadetQ,3, Pep Club Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 2 SANDRA ENGEL-CSMC 9, Forensics 4, Play Production 4, Cafeteria Clerk 1, Q, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SUSAN ENGEL-French Club 1, 9, Forensics 4, National Forensics League 4, Play Production 4, Cafeteria Clerk 1, Q, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 I MARY ENGLEBERT-Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, French Club 1, Q, Renard Business Q, Business Honor 3, Pep Club 2, Basketball 2 KAREN ERTL-CSMC 3, Chorus 4, Math Club 9, Spanish Club 1, Q, National Honor Society 4 CURTIS FRIEDRICHS-Spanish Club 3, Forensics 3, Renard Cover Design 4, National Forensics League 3, Play Pro- duction 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Football 1, Manager Q, Track Q, 3, Captain 4, Cross-Country Captain 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Q, M Club 3, Treasurer 4 JOHN FULLER-Student Council 1, 2, 4, Math Club 2, Spanish Club Vice-President Q, Debate 3, Renard Busi- ness 1, Manager 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper Managing Editor 3, 4, Badger Boy 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Radio SMHS 3, 4, One Act Play 4 SUSAN GALLOWAY-Student Council 2, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 2, Health Careers 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 MIKE GAVRONSKI-Student Council President 4, Band 1, Q, 3, Drum Major 4, Spanish Club Q, Renard Editorial 9, 3, Badger Boy 4, Cheerleader 3, lntramurals 3, 4 DONNA GEHL-CSMC 4, French Club 1, Q, Forensics 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, National Forensic League 4, Play Production 4 JOANNE GELDNER-YFA Q, 3, 4, Math Club 52, French Club 1, 9, 3, President 4, Health Careers Q 3, Play Pro- duction 4, Pep Club 9, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4 JOHN GESKE-Math Club Q, Spanish Club 9, Debate 3, Renard Editorial 9, 3, 4, Renard Photography 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Tennis 9, Homeroom Vice-President 4 PATRICIA GIESEN-CSMC 1, 9, Library Club Q, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Newspaper 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4 DAN GODHARDT-Student Council 3, Spanish Club Q, 3, Forensics 4, Newspaper 4, National Forensics 4, Play Acting 4, Ski Club 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 9, Track 9, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 9, 4, Vice- President 3 ALAN GRALL-Band 1, Q, 3, Play Production 3, Projec- tionist 1, Q, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Party 3, Homeroom President 4 MARY GRIESBACH-Renard Business Q, 4, Health Ca- reers Q, 3, 4, Pep Club 9, 3 RICHARD GRIESSER-Student Council 1, Math Club Q, French Club 1, 2, Forensics 3, National Forensics League 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Base- ball 1, Q, 3, 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, M Club 3, 4 DAWN GURALSKI-Homecoming Oueen 4, Chairman of Class Float 4 THOMAS GUYETTE'-Student Council 1, 9, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, lntramurals 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, Track 1, Tennis 3 ANGELIKA HAAS WILLIAM HAROLD CONSTANCE HARRIS-Math Club 9, French Club Sec- retary 1, 9, Renard Business Q, 4, Health Careers 9, 3, 4, Business Honor 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 9 DONALD HARTUNG-Student Council 4, CSMC 1, Chorus Q, Math Club Q, French Club 1, 2, Debate Q, 3, 4, Play Production 4, Play Acting 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Track 2, 4, Tennis 1, 3, Captain 4, National Honor Society 4 MARY HEBELER JOSEPH HEIL-Forensics Q, 3 4, Debate 4, National Forensics League 2, 3, 4, Play Production 4, Play Acting 4, Football 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3 MARY LOUISE HOFFMAN--Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, Health Careers 1, 2, Newspaper 3, GAC 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Q, Homeroom Vice-President 9 DAVID HOKS-Track 2, 3 JEAN HOPFENSPERGER-Student Council 1, YFA 3, CSMC 4, Spanish Club 2, Renard Business 1, National Honor Society 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Home- room President 3 BONNIE HOUK-Spanish Club 9, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2 PAUL HOULIHAN-Student Council 4, Math Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 9, Forensics 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track Manager 3, Homecoming King 4 PETER HOULIHAN-Student Council 1, CSMC 3, Span- ish Club 1 Q, Renard Editorial 9, 3, Co-Editor 4, Play Acting 4, ski Club 3, 4, intramural, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-Presi- dent 3, M Club 3, Secretary 4 CHUCK JOHNSON-Student Council 1, Q, French Club 1, Secretary 2, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Baseball 3, Track Q, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, M Club 3, Vice-President 4 JUDITH JOHNSON-Math Club 1, Secretary 2, Spanish Club Q, Pep Club 1, Q JEFF KETTENHOFEN-Student Council 3, 4, CSMC Q, Band 1, French Club 1, 9, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Homecoming Court 3, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 3, M Club 3, 4 JOHN KETTENHOFEN4StucIent Council 1, French Club 1, Q, lntramurals 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, Golf 1, Q, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4 JOSEPH KIEFER-French Club 1, 9, Badger Boy 3, Ski Club 4, lntramurals 3, 4 SUSAN KIEFER-Math Club Q, Spanish Club 1, Q, Renard Editorial 1, Q, 3, Co-Editor 4, Renard Photography 3, Health Careers SZ, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Q, Co-Chairman Freshman Mixer 4 MICHAEL KLARNER--Ski Club Q, Football 1, Q, Basket- a MARK KLEIN-National Honor Society 4 CHRIS KOLBE-Band 1, 9 3, President 4, Math Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Renard Editorial 9, 3, 4, Renard Busi- ness 1, National Honor Society 3, Play Production 3, 4, Proiectionist 2, 3, 4 I LAURA KRAUTKRAMER-Band 1, Q, 3, Secretary 4, Math Club 1, Q, French Club 1, Secretary Q, Renard Business Q, Pep Club Q, Basketball Q MARIANNE LAZOTTE-Spanish Club 1, Q, Pep Club 1, Q,Ski Club 1, Q JUDI LENNERT-Student Council 4, Forensics 1, Q, 3, 4, YFA Q, National Forensics League Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, GAC 3, Ski Club 3, Health Careers 1, Q, Pep Club Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, Play Production 3 THOMAS LIEBHAUSER-French Club 1, Q CATHERINE LORNSONfSpanish Club Secretary Q, 3, Future Teachers Vice-President 3, Office Cadet 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Secretary Q MERRY LOTZER-Student Council 1, Q, Math Club Presi- dent Q, Spanish Club 1, Q, Business Honor 3, Pep Club 1, Q, Cheerleader 1, Q, Homeroom President 1, Q, Vice- President 3 PATRICIA MACHO-YFA 1, French Club 1, Q, Play Production 4, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ski Club Q, 3, 4 DONNA MARSHALLfBand 1, Q, 3, French Club 1, Q, Tennis 1 WILLIAM MARTELL French Club 1, Q, 3, Renard Edito- rial fg, Football 1, Q, Mission Club 4, Homeroom Secre- tary KRISTINE MATOWITZ-French Club 1, Q, Business Honor 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, Basketball 4 EILEEN MEIER-Math Club Secretary Q, Ski Club 4 DARLENE MERICLE-Renard Editorial 4, Library Club Q, 3 JEAN MEYERSAYFA 1, Math Club Q, Spanish Club 1, Q, Forensics 3, 4, Renard Business 1, Health Careers 1, Q, 3, President 4, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer Q CHERYL MICHALKIEWICZ-Student Council Q, YFA Q, 3, Spanish Club Q, Renard Photography Q, Health Careers Q, Play Production 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3 PAM MIHM-CSMC 1, Q, Band 1, Spanish Club Q, Pep Club 1, Q, 3 REBECCA MOERICKE-Health Careers 4, Pep Club 4, GAC 3, 4 PATRICIA O'MARA-YFA 1, French Club Q, Pep Club Q PATRICK O'MEARA-Student Council 4, CSMC Q, Liturgical Committee Q, 3, Spanish Club 1, Q, Newspaper 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Homecoming Court Q, Homeroom Treas- urer 1, Secretary Q, President 3, M Club 3, 4 RANDALL PAGE-Math Club 1, Q, 3, Debate 4, Play Production 4, 5 High 4 JEFFREY PARONTO-Intramurals 1, Basketball 1 PAUL PEETERS-Math Club 3, French Club 1, Q, Renard Photography 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, M Club 4 BARBARA Pl-IALEN-YFA Q, French Club 1, Q, Renard Editorial Q, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Health Careers Q, Play Production 4, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 JANICE POZOLINSKI-CSMC Q, 4, Band 1, French Club Q, Renard Business Q DIANE PRITZL EILEEN PRITZL-Math Club Q, 3, French Club 1, Q, Renard Editorial Q, Pep Club Q, 3 MICHAEL RANKlNfFrench Club 1, Q, Track 1, Q DIANE RAPPERT-Spanish Club 1 ROGER RESCH-Spanish Club 1, Q KAREN SAMOLINSKI-Student Council 1, Q, YFA 1, Liturgical Committee Q, Spanish Club Q, Play Production 4, Office Cadet 3, 4, Pep Club 1,Q, 3, 4, Ski Club Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 LYNN SCHIPFERLING-fSpanish Club Q, Health Careers 1, Q, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, Ski Club 1, Q, 3, President 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, GAC 3 MICHAEL SCI-IMlTZERfSpanish Club 1, Q MARGARET SCHNEIDER-Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Q, French Club 1, Q CYNTHIA SCHRElBERfStudent Council Q, 3, Math Club Treasurer Q, Business Honor 3, Pep Club 1, Q, Home- coming Court 3, GAC 3 JAMES SCHWAB I KATHLEEN SMlTHfBand 1, Q, 3, 4, French Club 1, Q, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Basketball Q MARILEE SMITH-French Club Treasurer Q, Renard Edi- torial Q, Health Careers 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4 RICHARD STINSKI-Newspaper 4, Projectionist Q, Ski Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Vice-President Q, 3, Football Manager 1 MICHAEL ST. PETER-Band 1, Q, 3, Spanish Q DANIEL STUMPF-Basketball Q, 3, 4 DOLORES THIEDE-Forensics 1, Q, 3, 4, National Foren- sics League 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Q, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3 ELIZABETH VAN DE VEN-Liturgical Committee Q, Chorus Q, French Club 3, 4, Forensics Q, 4, Health Ca- reers 3, Secretary 4, National Forensics League Q, 4, Office Cadet 4, National Honor Society 4 JAMES VAN GOMPEL-CSMC Q, Math Club 1, Span- ish Club 1, Q TIMOTHY WAINSCOTT-Student Council 1, Q, Math Club Q, French Club 1, Q, Football Q, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Golf 1, Q, 3 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-Presi- dent Q, 3, President 4 LINDA WALBRUN-Student Council 1, YFA Q, Spanish Club 1, Q, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, Homecoming Court Q MARCIA WALBRUN-CSMC 3, Spanish Club Q, Future getghers 3, Health Careers Q, Office Cadet 3, Ski Club JUDITH WANTY-Band 1, Q, Spanish Club 1, Office Secretary 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 1 3 SUSAN WEBER-Student Council 3, 4, YFA Q, 3, 4, Chorus Q, 4, Spanish Club Q, Health Careers Q, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Office Cadet 3, 4, GAC 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, President 4, Homeroom President 1, Vice-President Q TIMOTHY WONSER MARY BETH WOULF-Student Council 4, YFA Q, Span- ish Club Q, Renard Editorial 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Health Careers 1, Play Production 4, Office Cadet Q, 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Homeroom President Q, Vice- President 3, National Honor Society 4 JOAN ZELINSKI-YFA Q, Band 1, Q, French Club 1, Q, Health Careers 1, Q, Vice-President 3, Newspaper 3, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3 National Honor Society: Row one: Marilee Smith, Jean Hopfensperger, Beth Beachlcofski and Sue Weber. Row two: Jeff Kettenhofen, John Fuller, Paul Houli- han and Chris Kolbe. Missing: Ann Asmuth. Senior Directory IO9 Fox Valley supports a treasure of memories GIFTS MRS. JAMES BERGSTROM MR. JOHN S. SENSENBRENNER FULL PAGE ADS AMERICAN CAN COMPANY 2001 Marathon Ave., Neenah GEORGE BANTA COMPANY, INC. Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION A No. Lake St., Neenah S NEENAH'MENASHA CREDIT UNIONS STUDENT COUNCIL St. Mary High ScI1ooI I WIESNER-MASSART ,fy 'fus' gf' I FURNITURE AND FUNERALS R 1 EQ, f L'IT I ,Q Casco and Algoma My KJ,-1 I v Ulf. gay.,-' I. Ik L rx .f,A .,- 1 U QM, Us, ,g,.q'9 , '... 'E ' .t1fCf'3' 't 'df I , . ' fp,,,aIIrvS-ff Zfuodfitaf WISCONSIN TISSUE MILLS L tt'f M, A,,, I :Vw-f' L I P. O. Box 489, Menasha , LJ L - ' II' 7'..,fL Q- 'yR'j ARCI-nE's DAIRY QUEEN 450 So. Commercial St., Neenah BERGSTROMPAPER COIIAPANY Bergstrom Road, Neenah ' P. o. aaghaao, Mamas INC. 403 i EOUITABLE RESERVE ASSOCIATION f 1 6 So' SL' A FOX POINT SHOPPING CENTER 854 Fox Point Plaza, Neenah 430 Ahnaip St., Menasha 7405308 E. CoIIe1Qe Ave., Aofiieton HERB'S JANDREY'S W' Ave'f p .IERSILD KNITTING COMPANY , 340 First St., Neenah Washington St., Menasha . . I k I 1 eaae I . JUNIOR MISS, INC. 145 W. Wisconsin Ave., Neenah LAEMMRICH FUNERAL HOME 312 Milwaukee St., Menasha LAUER BROTHERS, INC. P. O. Box 339, Neenah MICHIEL'S BOWL Sherwood MII IM'S CHARCOAL GRILL 353 Chute St., Menasha MORTON DRUG COMPANY, INC. 167 Main St., Menasha NEENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY 500 Winneconne Ave., Neenah NEENAH-MENASHA BANKERS I Menasha First NationaI Marine National Neenah First National Bank of Menasha Neenah West NationaI RIVERSIDE CLINIC 59 Racine St., Menasha Patrons HALF PAGE ADS cC.,..t.y 525 Appleton FORD 104 Cliybanh st., News. THIRD ORDER OF SAINT FRANCIS St. Mary ParisI1, Menasha BABBITT INSURANCE 120 E. Wiosconsin Ave., Neenah BADGER PLUG COMPANY 1850 St., Appleton SHOP I 510 AppIeton CAMERA AND CARD SHOP 125 W. Wisconsin Ave., Neenah CLARENCE MUELLER COMPANY I ,:ShQl'WOOd SERVICE I CORR I R INC 62 RacineffSt., Menasha I 309 No. Commercial St., Neenah EARL LITHO PRINTING, INC. 1486 EarI rSt., Menasha CGMPANY FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY 201 PerIcins St., AppIeton FIRESTONE STORE 515 No. Commercial St., Neenah GALLOWAY COMPANY 601 So. Commercial St., Neenah GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS CENTER 213 E. Washington St., Appleton LENZ PLUMBING AND HEATING 1225 So. CommerciaI St., NeenaI1 HOUK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1403 AppIeton Road, Menasha INDEPENDENT ELECTRONIC SALES 1215 Appleton Road, MenasI1a INTERNATIONAL WAGENKNECHT 435 Sixth St., Menasha JOHNSON FOODS, INC. 432 Division St., OsI1IcosI1 MAROLD PLUMBING AND HEATING 316.lN3Ymuf 5'-f Wnasha , MENASIQIA CORPGIRATION Box 367, Neenah ASH ' 360 Chute St., Menaslma I MENASHA SHEETQMETAL , P. G. MIRQN CONSTRUCTION, INC. .... ...G.. 962' U. 340IvIaIin St., Neenah U ff' 320 No.fiCommercidIn NeenaI1 'lf' ..I... s C NT.. 3 A SAINI ANNE 'SQCIETY . GII.. 1 P sI'r I A St. Mary Parish, Menasha U I.IITITI A 1385 Appleton RoacIi,'MenasI1a I .T... PER 4 'TNT ' L GTIT WISCQNSIN BANDAG .U . GTT. Qiqgkii? Northwestern Ave.,iEt5hd du Lacjnf ANDSIon. COMPQRNY 320 De Pere St., Menasha A U 333De Pere Sf.,IRM2h8Sh8 I EIGHTH PAGE ADS ATLAS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY 'I'I6 W. Wisconsin Ave., Neenalw BERGGREN SPORT SHOP Q03 W. College Ave., Appleton BEST BAKERY TTQ Appleton St., Nlenaslma CARLSON CLOSET, INC. Q03 E, Wisconsin Ave., Neenelw C. GLENN MENSWEAR Valley Fair, Appleton CHARLES GAMBSKY COMPANY P. O. l3ox'I59,lVlenasI1a CHRISTOPH O.K. LUMBER 333 Main St., Neenalw CLOTHES SHOP, INC. T84 Main St.,lVIenasI1a COHEN AND FIELKOW, INC. 3'I'I No. Clarlc St., Appleton FOOD QUEEN SUPER MARKET 346 First St., Neenalw FOX REPRODUCTION, INC. T4 Tayco St., Nlenaslwa Patrons II3 EIGHTH PAGE ADS Cmnt., GIBSONLQ MPANY, INC. . 132 ,Mennashe 1 31 8 Menaslw a CLOTHING Q20 Main St., Menasha GUNDERSON CLEANERS 41 Main St., Menasha . . New I I Hom. .MENASHA 177 Main St., Menasha HOTEL MENASHA BARBER SHOP 1T7 Main Menasha 133 A R Neenah Joyce Bnos. STCSIIQAAGE AND VAN co. 317 No. Commercial St., Neenah KLARNER INCOME TAX SERVICE 720 Fifth St., Menasha KosussgNT.NQgLorHuNe 301 ARDIQIOH I 64 A KooLs BROTHERS, INC. 867 VaIIey Road, Menasha KRUEGER HARDWARE 107 W. Wisconsin Ave., Neenah LARSEN COMPANY Nwfh LEWIS FOOD MARKET, INC. Q70 Kaukauna St., ILVIZDGSIWG LINSDAU FLORISTS 504 London St., Menasha MENASHA HARDWARE, INC. S2122 Main St., Menasha MENASHA MILL SUPPLY 317 Appleton St., Menaslwa MEYERS BOOTERY 117 W. Wisconsin Ave., Neenah MID-AMERICA TAG AND LABEL 950 Breezevvood Lane, Neenah MOON'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP E210 Main St., Menasha NEENAH PRINTING COMPANY Q10 W. Wisconsin Ave., Neenah NELSON VENDING SALES P. O. Box 166, Menasha PANSY LAWN AND GARDEN STORE 833 E. CeciI St., Neenah POND SPORT SHOP 133 E. CoIIege Ave., AppIeton RAUSCH MOTOR COMPANY 135 Main St., Menasha RUFFING'S BARBER SHOP 66 Racine St., Menasha FAMILY PA RONS Mr. 8a Mrs. Richard Abb Anonymous Mr. 8: Mrs. James Asmuth Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Bauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Allcox Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin Beachlcolslci Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Bayer Mr. 8a Mrs. Eugene Beauchaine Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl M. Beclc Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Bradish Class of '73 Homeroom 302 Mr. 8a Mrs. Geor e Clifford Mr. 8: Mrs. John TDachelet Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Demerath Mr. 8a Mrs. John Dunlavy Mr. 8s Mrs. Joseph Franzoi Mr. 8a Mrs. Leroy Geiger Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl H. Grade Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed Graves Mr. 8s Mrs. Elmer Haas Mr. 8a Mrs. Clayton Hoplenspe Mr. 8a Mrs. Richard Koerner Mr. 8a Mrs. G. H. Kolbe Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Krautlcramer Mr. 8a Mrs. Adrian Mader Mamie's Sweet Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles O'Meara rger TWIN CITY CLEANERS 'I'IO No. Church St., Neenah TWIN CITY CLINIC 2'I'I No. Commercial St., Neenah TUCHSCHERER SHOE STORE Q01 Main St., Menasha TURLEY PONTIAC, INC. 969 Planlc Road, Menasha VAN BUSKIRK NURSERY I'I9'I Racine Road, Menasha VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 655 W. Foster St., Appleton WANSERSKI FOODS, INC. 428 Sixth St., Menasha THE WEBER AGENCY 'VI9 So. Walnut St., Appleton WESTGOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. Q05 W. Doty Ave., Neenah Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruce Page 8: Mrs. Paul Peeters 8a Mrs. Walter Preissner 8: Mrs. James Radcliffe 8: Mrs. Clem Rass 8: Mrs. Richard W. Reclcer St. John Parish, Menasha Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Luc 8m Mrs. Robert E. Schneider 8: Mrs. Donald R. Simonis 8: Mrs. Matt Spaniers 8m Mrs. William Zelinslci 8: Mrs. Paul Wainscott 81 Mrs. Alois Thiel ian Trader Mr. 8a Mrs. Ray Vanevenhoven Patrons II5 Patrons A Ellen Akstulewicz William Akstulewicz Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Alesch C535 Jean Altenhofen Mr. 84 Mrs. Bernard Altman Anonymous Mr. 84 Mrs. James Armstrong Mr. 84 Mrs. Clifford Arndt Mr. 84 Mrs. R. S. Asmuth B A. C. Babbits, Carpenter Carl M. Babbits Mrs. Thomas Bachorz Simon Bestler Bakery CSD George Banta Company Margaret Bauer Mrs. Max Bauer William Bauer Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Bayer Eileen Bayer Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Bayer Mrs. Frank Bayer George Bayer Mary Bayer Mary Margaret Bayer Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Bauer Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Bayer The Robert Beatty's Mrs. Alex Beck Carl C. Beck Orville Beckman Bob Bekx Mrs. Helen Benecke Dale Berken 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. William Beson Henry P. Bird Don Birling's TV Service S t. G.'R. Birling, USMC hir. 84 Mrs. Robert Birling Shirley Birling, LPN Mr. 84 Mrs. Mel Blank Mrs. Audrey Bliss Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Keith Blood Mrs. Robert Bonneville Bobbie Jo 84 Betty Boop Mr. 84 Mrs. Stewart Bodine Harold, Sue 84 Toni Boivin Stephen Borden Nancy Borenz Darwin Bork Mr. 84 Mrs. Darwin Bork Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Bork Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry Bork CQD Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Borst Richard Boushley Mr. 84 Mrs. Ronald Boushley Mr. 84 Mrs. John Bradish Mr. 84 Mrs. Brantmeier Mr. 84 Mrs. Hiland Brant- meier CQD Joe Brantmeier Mr. 84 Mrs. Jon Brantmeier Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Brant- meier Miss Rosemary Brantmeier Mrs. Margarett Bray Mr. 84 Mrs. Rank Brehm, Jr. Lori 84 Ronald Brehm Raymond P. Brehm Jean Brendowski Jeff Britzke Mickey Britzke Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Brooks Agnes Brown Dean Brown Colleen Bruehl Mary Bruehl Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Bruehl Pat Buck Mr. 84 Mrs. Elmer Buksyk Nancy Buksyk Joseph R. Buran Mr. 84 Mrs. Burnett Mrs. Frank Burrough Eileen Burt Mg 84 Mrs. Herman Bushman, r. Lorraine Bushman Loretta Bushman C Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Calder Mr. 84 Mrs. Caple Mr. 84 Mrs. Case Greg Cheslock 84 His Dixie- land Band Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Cheslock Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Cheslock C95 CHO-CHO Jill Chouinard CQD Mr. 84 Mrs. Sal Cianciola Mrs. Anthony Ciske Bob 84 Judy Ciske Ciske Brothers, Mike 84uTom Ann Buss Kelly 86 84 David 88 Ciske Mr. Clarence Ciske Don Ciske Elly Ciske Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald L. Ciske Mr. 84 Mrs. Peter L. Clark Class of 3O'l 74 Reverend Michael Clifford Mr. 84 Mrs. Cogger Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Collar Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Coonen Mrs. Lynn Cooper H. J. Coonen Mr. 84 Mrs. Ronald Coopman Bernadine Cosgrove Mr. 84 Mrs. John Coughlin 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Cross Mr. 84 Mrs. George Crowell D Mrs. Amid Dahl Carla Dahl Mr. 84 Mrs. Elmer Dahl Mr. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Dahl Rita Dahl Mrs. Margaret Dahms Dan 84 Kim Mrs. Anton Dare James Davel Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Davey Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Day CQD Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray DeBroux Frank DeBruin Mr. DeCleene Mr. 84 Mrs. Ted DeKleyn Alvin DeKoch DeLuLu Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe-Demerath Evy Dennis Dennis 84 Merry Dennis 84 Peg Mr. 84 Mrs. Dekarske Mr. 84 Mrs. Peter Derkes Kristine Derrick Mr. Robert Derrick CQD Mrs. H. H. Des Marais Mrs. Anna Derfus Father Dewane Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert De Wilt Dick 84 Mary Gail Dich Dimples The Dishwashers Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Docter Tom Docter Mr. 84 Mrs. Norman Dohr CQD Cathrine V. Dolan Barb Dombeck QQD Mr. 84 Mrs. John E. Dombeck C93 Mrs. Jack Dombrowski Steve Donouan Dudley Doright B. Driver Miss Linda Drucks Mr. 84 Mrs. Herbert Du- Chateau Dumke TV 84 Radio Service Jean Dzialo Sharon '84 Connie Dzialo E Mr. 84 Mrs. James Ebben Ronald Ecker El Toby Jo The Hunter Mr. 84 Mrs. Allen Eldred Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Emerich Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Engel Mr. 84 Mrs. Clifford Engle- bert CQD Jayne Englebert Dr. 84 Mrs. James Erchul F Fahrenkrug's Baits 84 Boat Rentals Mr. 84 Mrs. Lyle Fehrman Mrs. Gertrude Fenske Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter Freund Cindy Fischer Mary Fitzsimmons Dr. Joseph Flynn, Ph.D. Mr. 84 Mrs. Sylvester Foley can H Ford Power Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl N. Forslund Miss Doloris Foth Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald R. Foth Tom Foth Mr. 84 Mrs. Wilbur Foth George 84 Leone Fradrich The Free Spirit A Friend A Friend A Friend of St. John s Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth Fritsch Mr. 84 Mrs. Leo Fritsch Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Fuchs Dr. James D. Fuller Jane Fuller Dr. Thomas Fuller Mr. 84 Mrs. Eugene Funk G Mr. 84 Mrs. Vincent Galassie Mrs. Galloway Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Gamsky Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Ganzyk The Garden Club Gary 84 Tric James Gotza Steve Gehr William Gehr Leroy Geiger Const. Com- PGBY Mr. 84 Mrs. John A. Geiger Dr. Barbara Geldner Mrs. James Gerard William A. Geske Peter Geske Roger Gilligan Mrs. Roger Gilligan Mr. Russell Gilligan Mr. 84 Mrs. Russell Gilligan Tom Gillis Dr. James Gmeiner Go Army Edward Govec Mr. 84 Mrs. John Gollner Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Gotto Bonnie Grall Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Grall Francis Graves-Class of H68.. Ginny Graves-Class of ..66.. Mary Graves-Class of U61 Tom Graves Donal Mr. 84 Mrs. Daniel Gries Donald J. Griesbach Mr. 84 Mrs. Phillip Gris- haberCQj Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Gris- haber Gina, Cathy, Chris, 84 Sue Griesser Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard H. Gries- ser J. Griffith Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Groh Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Gross Family Julie Gross Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert P. Gross Mr. 84 Mrs. Rothe 84 J. Gross Gus H Amy Haberman Mr. Haberman Mrs. Haberman Louise Hackstock Mr. 84 Mrs. William Hack- stock Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Haldeman Mary Haldeman The Hales Michelle Halueg Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Hanegraaf Betty Hansen Pat Harder Mrs. Anna Harris Mr. 84 Mrs. Roger Hartfiel Mr. 84 Mrs. H. D. Hartung Paul Hartzeim Vi Hartzeim Leslie Harvey Mrs. Leslie Harvey Mrs. Truman Hawkinsen Mr. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Hebeler Mary Hebeler Mr. R. K. Hebeler Mr. 84 Mrs. Clyde A. Heckner Mary Heckner Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Heckrodt John Heagle Anne Heezen Mr. Marvin Heezen Mike Heinz Vern Heinz 84 Family Father Theo. J. Hendricks Beth Hengsteler Joan Hengsteler Mrs. William Hengsteler Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Henk Gail Henke Herman Herman 84 Agnes Mr. 84 Mrs. Rueben Hess Debbie Hett Mr. 84 Mrs. Tom Hildebrandt Sheldon W. Hipp Mr. 84 Mrs. Ed Hirsch Mr. 84 Mrs. William Hirsch Howard Hoffman Josephine Hoffman Mary Hoffman Rev. Leroy Hogan Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Holewinski Mr. 84 Mrs. Roman Homan Homeroom 107 Homeroom 907 Robert Hopfensperger Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Kurt Hornig Bobbie Houk Mike Houlihan 75 Robert Houlihan Patricia E. Howe Mrs. George Hrubecky, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Jim Hrubecky Patricia Hubers J J. J. 84 Mighty Mouse, No. 30 Robert L. Jacobs Ed Jape Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack E. Jayne Christine John Mrs. Dan Johnson Mrs. Jerome Johnson Larry Johnson Mrs. Willmer Johnson Mr. 84 Mrs. Ronald Jonen Mr. 84 Mrs. William Julius C95 Mr. 84 Mrs. Peter C. Jung K Ruth Kaiser Mr. 84 Mrs. Roland Kampo Karl's Service Station The Kargus Kids Margaret Karisny John Karisny Mary Beth Karls Mr. 84 Mrs. Lloyd A. Karls CQD Mr. 84 Mrs. John Kaye Mr. 84 Mrs. Tony Kaye Mui. 84 Mrs. Clarence Keber- ein Mary Keberlein Sue Keberlein Adelbert Kees Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. Kellet Keith Kemp Ralph Kemps Ken's Old Style Joe Kennedy Lois 84 Clark Kent Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Kessler Ann Kiefer Janet J. Kiefer Mrs. L nn Kiefer Mr. 84 Kllrs. Norman Kiefer Mr. Richard Kiensien KiKi's Luv 84 Kisses Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Killian Mary Klarner Chris Klitzke Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. H. Knap- stein Barb Koerner Mrs. Koerner Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Koester Yvonne Koester Mr. George Kofler Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl Kolasinsky Deborah Kolasinsky Mrs. Gus Kolasinsky Mr. 84 Mrs. William H. Knap- stein Beth Knorr Roger Knorr Mr. 84 Mrs. Vance Knuth V. G. Knuth, Woody Wood- pecker Kristine Kober Chris Kolbe Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis Koller Joan Koller Margie Koller Peter Kools Anthony E. Konopacki Mary Ann Koser Robert John Koser Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Krahn Dan Krieger Raymond J. Krieger Mark Krueger Mrs. Roy Krueger Timmy and Tracy Krull Sam Krueger Rev. John D. Ksiazek, C.R. Margaret Kurowski Richard Kwaitkowski Mr. 84 Mrs. James Kwitek L Mr. Frank Lach Mr. Joseph F. Lachapell Laemmrich Beverage Mart Dick Laemmrich Rosemary Laemmrich Mr. Lambreck Mr. 84 Mrs. Clifford La Pean Mr. Eli Laus Mr. 84 Mrs. Jerome Laux Mr. 84 Mrs. Jerome Lazar Mrs. Hugh Leader Mr. 84 Mrs. Peter Leininger Alvin Leintz 8: Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Tony Lennert Mr. 84 Mrs. David F. Lenz Margie Lenz Mr. 8: Mrs. James Lewan- dowski Mr. 84 Mrs. Sylvester Liesch Mr. C95 Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Liethen Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis Liethen Lightning 81 Cho-Cho Mr. 84 Mrs. James Lingnofski Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Lingnowski Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Loos Mr. 84 Mrs. Warren Loper Bob Lotzer Mr. 84 Mrs. Clarence Lotzer Mr. 84 Mrs. James Lotzer Richard Lucier Luey Diane Lynch M Mac and Me Chuck Machak The Machak Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Mader Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Magalske Mr. 84 Mrs. Don Mahoney Mrs. Hanna Malinowske Mrs. George Mancosky C25 Manny Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Mander- field Mark and Ruth's Bar Eva Martin Lornce Marquardt C2D Mr. 84 Mrs. Gary Martin Mr. 84 Mrs. Al Matowitz Mrs. Marie McDaniel Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert McCann W. A. McCanna Maureen McClone Molly McClone Mrs. Ralph McClone C2D J. P. McCorristin C2D Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis McHugh, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis McHugh Mrs. Marion McMillen Michael McNeal ..Me., Mr. 84 Mrs. Maurice Mead Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl F. Meier Beverly Mericle Darlene Mericle Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Mericle Mr. Sc Mrs. Merkel Dr. 84 Mrs. Meyer Donald Meyer Mrs. Marion Meyers Mrs. Meyers 84 Family John G. Michalkiewicz Mr. 84 Mrs. S. B. Michal- kiewicz Tom 84 John Michalkiewicz Georgette Mielke Mr. George Mielke Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Mihm Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles L. Miller Mr. 84 Mrs. Ed Miller Mr. 84 Mrs. Tom Miller The Millers Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell A. G. Miron Const. Com- pan Dave Kfiix Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Mix, Sr. Marilyn Mix Mrs. Joan Monahan Moose on the Loose Joseph Mottl Miss Cheryl Mueller Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Mueller Robert l. Mueller Mr. Richard Mulder, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Muntner Mr. 84 Mrs. Lee Murphy Lou Muthia N Robert Nackees Family M r. 8: M rs . Nadolney HNanna Thomas R. Nelson New Scotch Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Nichols Margaret Nichols Mrs. Edmund K. Nielsen Mr. Robert Noel Norman of Normandy O Mr. 84 Mrs. Patrick Q'Brien Cheryl Q'Connell Kathy Qehlke Mrs. Fred Qppelt Mrs. John Qppelt Qskar Agency Joseph P Joseph P. C2j Mr. 84 Mrs. Peter Pankratz Pat 84 Mike Mrs. Fitz Patricks C35 Patsy 84 Poor Richard M181 Mrs. Albert Pawlow- s i P. B. Peggy 84 Pete Rick Peotter Mr. 84 Mrs. Perry Mr. 84 Mrs. Victor Peterson Mrs. Ramona Peterson Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Peterson Mrs. Ruth Peterson Mr. 84 Mrs. Ronald Peterson Mr. 84 Mrs. Wayne Peterson Martin Phalen Mr. 81 Mrs. Will Phalen C2j Drene Piel Pink Mr. Walter'James Poquette Mrs. Kay Poquette Lourie Pozolinski Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred Preimes- berger Richard Preissner Val Preissner A Premontre Fan O Mr. 84 Mrs. Pat Quigley Mr. 84 Mrs. Darryl Quimby Donald Quinn R Mr. 81 Mrs. Harvey Rach Boyd Q. Raeheliff Mr. 84 Mrs. Duane Raiche Brenda Rappert Roman Rappert Tom Rappert Mr. 84 Mrs. Rathsack Harry L. Resch Mary Jo Resch Wilfred Resch Mrs. F. G. Rippl Rebels Mr. 84 Mrs. Ambrose Resch Colleen 84 Roman Resch Ed Resch Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Resch 84 Tony Kevin 84 Janice Resch Resch Family Maureen Resch Mike Resch Roger Resch Reimer Bus Service Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Reinke Reliable Tax Service Wendy 84 Jennifer Remmel Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Remmel Mr. 84 Mrs. Philip Reuss Mr. 84 Mrs. John Reuter Daniel Rippl Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Rippl Richard Rippl Robin gl Batman Qscar Robinson Mr. 84 Mrs. Mike Roemer Mr. 84 Mrs. Ed Rogalska Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard Rohde Romeo Ron 84 Peg Mrs. Galuska, Grade 1, Room 109 Grade 2, Room 111 Mrs. Grimes, Room 113 Grade 1, Boys, Room 114 Grade 1, Girls, Room 114 Grade 2, Room 115 Grade 1, Room 116 Grade 5, Room 117 Grade 5, Room 118 Grade 5, Room 119 George A. Shaw, Room 121 Sister Annette, Grade 6, Room 122 Room 124 Grade 6-C, Room 206 Sister Sylvia, Room 208, St. John's Grade 4, Room 209 Grade 4, Room 211, Boys Grade 4, Room 211, Girls Grade 4, Room 213 Grade 3, Room 214 Grade 3, Boys 84 Girls, Room 216 Room 221 Grade 5, Mr. Bleclds Class, St. John's Grade 8-V, St. John's Grade 5, St. John's, Miss Janice Potts Mr. JR Mrs. Ervin L. Rosenow Mr. 84 Mrs. Qrville Ross Mr. 84 Mrs. Norbert Rotzen- berg Rubberneckin Twins Arthur Rudebeck Rudy 84 Ester Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Russent S Carol 84 Dave Sahli Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Sahotsky St. Mary Rectory Qffice Buffy Sambs Miss Jean Sambs Mr. Kenneth Sambs Michael Sambs Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph St. Peter Mr. 84 Mrs. James Samolinski Mr. 84 Mrs. John Sarnawski Mrs. Joseph Scheffler Mrs. Genevieve Schierl Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Schierl Mrs. Roger Schierl Ed Schipferling Frank Schipferling Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Schipfer- ing Mr. 84 Mrs. Florence Schmidt Mark W. Schmidt C2D Mr. 84 Mrs. Alex Schmitzer Francis Schneider Mr. 84 Mrs. Leonard Schneider Patty Schneider C2j Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Schrage Cindy Schreiber Fred Schreiber Tony Schuette Mr. 84 Mrs. Eugene Schultz Lou Ann Schultz C2D Robert Schultz Mrs. Robert Schultz Tom Schultz Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Schwarz- bauer Scotch Mr. Floyd Scott Scoup C21 Donald Scovronske Mrs. Rita Scovronske Robert Selingo Gerald Sell C2D Mrs. Gordon Sewall Mr. A. G. Sharp Mr. 84 Mrs. Russell Schreiber Mrs. H. Shukoski Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe Silwanowicz Mrs. Mary Silwanowicz Simon 84 Garfunkel Mr. 84 Mrs. Sylvester Simon Tom Simon Mr. 84 Mrs. Vincent Simon Dolores Skrypczak S.M.H.S. Library Club Mrs. Brad Smith Mary Spalding Sommerhalder State Farm Ins. Co. R. P. Spang Mr. 8: Mrs. Matt Spanjers Richard Sprang Mrs. Linda Springborn Mrs. Charles Stadler Mr. Charles Stadler Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Staniak, Sr. Stanley Mr. 84 Mrs. John Stark Barb Stilp Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Stilp Mr. 84 Mrs. John Stilp John P. Stinski C35 Rick Strelow Sylvester Strelow Jonathon Stumpf Mr. 84 Mrs. Les Stumpf Mary Therese Stumpf Mr. 84 Mrs. Harrison Sturgis, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Stute C25 Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth Suess John Sullivan Mrs. Qwen Sullivan Mr. 84 Mrs. Qwen Sullivan Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Sullivan Charlene Swanson Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Swanson Don Swichtenberg MrL8c Mrs. Hilary Swiechow- s i Monica Swiechowski Mr. 84 Mrs. Andrew Swiontek T Mr. 84 Mrs. William Taves Merlin Thiede The Thirsty l Mr. 84 Mrs. H. P. Thompson Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Thompson Mr. 84 Mrs. Roy H. Thompson Thumper Tico Mr. 84 Mrs. E. J. Tomcik Mr. 84 z rixie ico The Tse Tse Fly Tom's Barber Shop, oth Street Mr. 84 Mrs. James Tummett Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Turley U Mr. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Ulrich Maggie Ulrich Uncle Bob V Mr. 84 Mrs. Gene Van Asten Gloria Van Beek Lynn Vanevenhoven Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Van Handel Alfred Van Harper Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Vanstrom Lori Anne Van Vreede Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Vebb Mr. 84 Mrs. Neil Verbon- cover Mr. gf Mrs. E. Verkuilen 84 Children Sister Mary Vincent Mrs. Joseph Viotto C23 Carl Voissem Jo Vollmer Maggie Vollmer W Mr. 84 Mrs. Wagner Mike Wainscott Tim Wainscott Cyril Walbrun Herbert Walbrun Mr. 84 Mrs. Hillard Walbrun Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Walbrun Fred Walker Dolores Wallace Jim Wallace Mr. gf Mrs. Chester Wanta Doris Wanta Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Webb Karin Welsh Mary Jo Welsh Mr. 8: Mrs. Wallace Welsh Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Wenzel Robert Werner Adolph Werth Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Jeanne Weyenberg Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Wilkinson Mr. 84 Mrs. Harlan Wicke- ham Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Williams Karen Williams Mr. J. H. Wilterding Mr. 84 Mrs. Herbert Wilz Mr. 8c Mrs. James Wilz Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Wilz Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Wintheiser Thomas Wintheiser Edward Wisneski Mrs. Eve Wriett Mrs. Reva Witt 84 Family Thomas Witthus Mr. 84 Mrs. Darrell Wolf Tom Wolf Thomas Wolf Mrs. Jone Wonser Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis Woulf Mr. 84 Mrs. Jerry Woulf Nancy Woulf Pat Woulf W. W. 1, City St. Y Mr. Frank Yaeger Mr. 84 Mrs. S. F. Vanggen Z Miss Ann Zanzig Jenny Zelinski Joan Zelinski Kay Zelinski Matt Zelinski Peg Zelinski Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Zelinski C95 Tom Zelinski Mr. 84 Mrs. Tom Zelinski Mr. 8: Mrs. Cyril Zimmer Mr. 84 Mrs. Wesley J. Zimmer Roman J. Zimmerman Mr. 84 Mrs. James Ziollcowski Patrons ll'l INDEX A Abb, John 96 Abb, Ruth Ellen 95, 90 Achter, Bruce 90 Adelle, Sister 89 Alesch, Kathy 96 Allcox, Daniel 10, 14, 48, 49,58 69, 100 Allcox, Pete 58, 96 Altman, Kathy 84 Anderson, Kathy 46, 90, 93 Anderson Mrs. Myrtle 79 Angella, Sister 79 Ardwin, Sister 80 Arndt, Darlene 66, 84 Arndt, Jan 5, 7, 67, 96 Asmuth, Ann 17, 93, 49, 44, 55 69, 100, 111 Asmuth, David 48, 49, 90 Austin, Jim 90 Band 36, 37 Baseball 74, 75 Basketball 69, 63, 64, 65 Bauer, Dan 69, 63,100 Bauer, Gary 34,100 Bauer, Joey Beth 90 Bayer, Dave 90 Bayer, Frederick 93, 96 Bayer, Mary 50, 96 Bayer, Mike 60, 65, 84 Beachkofski, Beth 7, 41, 43, 46, 48, 55,100,109 Begihkofski, Jane 49, 48, 49, 90 Beauchaine, Jan 84 Beck, Michael 84 Bekx, Bob 58, 63, 96 Berken, Dennis 84 Birling, Deborah 84 Birling, Doug 90 Birling, Gary 58, 69,100 Birling, LuAnn 45, 51, 90 Birling, Marilyn 36, 48, 90 Blank Jeff 58, 90 Blood, Su 84 Boegh, Randall 84 Bonfiglio, Dan 35, 90 Bonfiglio, Susan 69, 96 Bonneville, Georgia 97, 90 Bonneville, Julie 84 Borden, Stephen 4, 49, 63, 79, 73, 96 Bork, Cindy 66, 84 Bork Kerry 97, 96 Boushley, Debbie 90 Bowe, Dave 84 Bowe, Norman 60, 84 Bradish, Beth 90 Brantmeier, Carol 33, 49, 84, 85 Brantmeier, Dee Dee 90 Brantmeier, Patricia 9,100 Britzke, Judy 66, 90 Brooks, Alice 50, 100 Bruehl, Colleen 96 Buhl, Jeff 9, 96 Buss, Maribeth 90, 93 Butler, Jim 90 C Cafeteria Personnel 89 Calder, Julie 96 Cheerleaders 66, 67 Cheslock, Eric 84 Cheslock, Greg 36, 37, 49, 90 Chouinard, Bob 60, 84 Chouinard, Carol 91 Chouinard, Frank 58, 96 Ciske, Ann 100 Ciske, Dan 70, 96 Ciske, Tony 84 Clifford, Betsy 84 Clifford, Peggy 94, 49, 96 Coenraad, Alice 96 Collar, Andy 60, 65, 84 Collar, Charles 5, 35, 86,101 Collier, Sheree 84, 89 Coggry, Murray 38, 70, 81, 96, Coonen, John 85 Coonen, Michael 58, 60, 96 Coonen, Paul 91 Coopman, David 60, 85 Coopman, Michelle 35, 91 Crescence, Sister 93, 80 Cr-653 Gerald 37, 46, 49, 69, 70, Cross Country 70, 71 Crowson, Jeff 44, 96 CSMC 59, 53 D Dachelet, Debbie 91 Dachelet, Patricia 36, 55, 66, 67, 69,100 Dahl, Diane 31,100 DahLPat58,91 Daigle, Nancy 47, 55, 100 Dallman, Barry 94, 36, 96 Dallman, Bob 36, 37, 85 Danley, Monica 101,103 Davel, Vicki 37 91 DeCleene, Mr. Richard 71, 80 DeLeeuw, John 39, 60, 85 DeLeeuw, Steve 30, 58, 64, 96 Demerath, Betty 36, 85 Demerath, Julie 36, 48, 49, 91 Dennis, Ann 85 Dennis, Jean 96 Derfus, Mr. Craig 60 Derrick, Kris 33, 66, 91, 93 Dewin9, Mr. Denis 51, 79, 109 Dill, Gail 7, 49, 54, 96 Docter, Tom 99, 37, 48, 49, 85 Dohr, Becky 96 Dolan, William 34, 46, 58, 64, 91 Dolan, Louise 85 Dogifbeck, Jack 4, 6, 49, 64, 75, Donajkoski, James 96 Donna, Sister 89 Dorschner, Randal 19, 36, 37, 40, 101 Drzewiecki, Jack 47, 97 DuChateau, Beth 98, 44, 91 Dumke, Jill 85 Dunlavy, Mary 85 Dunn, Sue 11, 44, 46, 96 Dzialo, Connie 41,101 E Ebben, Carrie 91 Ellis, Mr. Gary 99, 80 Engel, Sandra 15, 55,101 Engel, Susan 15, 48, 55,101 Engel, Tim 98, 58, 64, 79, 73, 91 Ensel Tom 37, 91 Englebert, Mary 36, 101 Ertl Karen 96, 33, 101 Evelyn, Sister 94, 95, 89 F Fahrbach, Sue 49, 44, 68, 97 Fahrenkrug, Jackie 36, 97 Favro, Peggy 48, 97 Fischer, Carol 91 Fischer, Sandy 85 Flavin, Tom 19, 36, 40, 46, 97 Fleischman, Mary Jo 97 Fogle, Mary 97 Football 58, 59, 60, 61 Forensics 48, 49 Forslund, Paul 33, 35, 60, 65, 85 Foth, Sharon 95, 50, 51, 91 Foth, Tom 85 Franzoi, Joe 19, 46, 49, 97 Freggman Class 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 Friedrichs, Curtis 13, 14, 55, 69, 70, 71, 101 Friedrichs, Marianne 33, 44, 91 Friggrichs, Mr. L. G. 60, 74, 75, Friedrichs, Mrs. L. G. 83 Friis, Bill 91 Fritsch, Debbie 85 FTA 50,51 Fuller, Jane 45, 85 Fuller, John 5, 49, 45, 46, 57, 79, 101, 109 G GAC 59, 53 Galassie, Rochelle 85 Galloway, Becky 37, 85, 88 Galloway, Susan 5, 16, 54, 66, 69, 101, 111 Gambsky, Vickie 97 Garl, Mrs. Karine 81 Gavronski, Dan 49, 58, 60, 75, 97 Gavronski, Michael 36, 37, 43, 69, 101, 109 Gehl, Donna 48,101 Gehl, Mary 91 Geiger, Betsy 36, 91 Geiger, Scott 60, 85 Gellglger, Joanne 5, 55,101, 110, Geske, John 44, 45, 69, 101, 113 Geske, Mary 4, 68, 85 Giesen, Bill 91 Giesen, Judy 14, 54, 97 Gi-egeln, Patricia 46, 47, 55, 69, Gilligan, Barbara 36, 91 Gilligan, Cathy 96, 36, 46, 97 Gillisan, Mr. Russell 37, 89 Gillis, Tom 97 Godhardt, Dan 19, 46, 58, 69, 70, 109 Godhardt, Gary 60, 65, 85 Golf 74 75 Grade, bat.: 19, 49, 97 Grall, Allan 109 Grall, Bonnie 48, 91 Grasee, Mr, James 83, 103 Graves, Tom 37, 85 Gries Bill 97 Griesbach, Jim 60, 65, 85 Griesbach Mary 9, 44, 109 Griesser, Richard 7, sa, 75, 109 Griesser, Terri 33, 34, 49, 46, 91 , 95 Grishaber, Dave 91 Groff, Dick 45, 97 Graff, Gary 37, 45, 91 Groff, Jim 37 85 Groher, Rev. Robert 19, 83 Gross, Julie 85 Gullickson, Debbie 97 Guralski, Dawn 7,109 Guralski, Denise 85 Guyette, Thomas 109 H Haas, Angelika15, 33 Haas, Dan 37, 85, 86 Haberman, Amy 68, 97 Haldeman, Mary 98, 91 Harnmerberg, Mr. Kenneth 30, 31, 49, 43, ei Hansen, Ann 36, 85 Hansen, Gladys 36, 97 Harold, William 79,109 Harris, Cindy 99 Harris, Constance 9, 30, 44, 109 Hartung, Donald 14, 49, 71, 79, 1 09, 115 Hartuns, Jean 36, 99 Hartzheim, Paula 99 Harvey, Nancy 85 Harvey, Bill 45, 97 Heagle, Val 86 Health Careers Club 50, 51 Hebeler, Mary Jean 109 Hebeler, Mr. Roland 39, 33, 89 Heezen, Mary 36, 99 Heil, John 97 Heil, Joseph 14 103 Hendricks, Rev. lheodore 89,114 Henssteler, Chris 36, 99 Hinterthuer, Mrs. Frances 31, 80 Hirsch, Kathy 86 Hoffman, Fred 48, 99 Hoffman Mary Louise 36, 103 Hogan Rev. Leroy 83 Hoks, David 103 Homecoming 6, 7 Hopfensperger, Jean 55, 69, 103, 109 Hopfensperger, Ron 99 Houk, Bonnie 103 Houk, Vicky 99 Houlihan, Kathy 68, 86 Houlihan, Paul 49, 58, 63, 70, 103, 109 Houlihan, Peter 44, 55, 58, 69, 70, 71,103,114,19O Hubers, Carla 86 Hudson, Linda 86 Huelsbeck, Jeff 99 Intramurals 68, 69 J Jandourek, Kathy 98, 97 Janet, Sister 83 Jansen, John 60, 86 Jensen, Al 60, 86 Jensen, Mr. Jim 60 Joggson, Bernadette 46, 48, 49 Johnson, Judith 103 Johnson, Chuck 3, 5, 7, 90, 99, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 75, 103 Johnson, Scott 60, 65, 86 Johnson, Steven 4, 58, 75, 97 Joy Marie, Sister 19, 96, 89 Junior Class 96, 97, 98, 99 K Kaiser, Joanne 9, 11, 44, 46, 97 Kampo, Jim 99 Kargus, Mark 99 Karisny, Paul 64, 97 Karls, Mary Beth 36, 97 Keberlein, Paula 33, 66, 99 Keberlein, Pete 63, 99 Kees, Nick 58, 70, 97 Kemps, Steve 60, 86 Kessler, Laurie 99 Kettenhofen, Jeff 7, 49, 58, 63, as, 103, 109 Ketltceghofen, John 93, 30, 69, 75, Kiefer, Rev. David 11, 40, 54 Kiefer, Mrs. Janet 79 Kiefer, Joseph 69, 103 Kiefer, Mary 94, 97 Kiefer, Susan 4, 11, 90, 41, 44, 86, 103, 190 Killian, Sue 11, 44, 51, 97 Kitzerow, Dan 98, 49, 70, 71, 99 Klarner, Mary 86 Klarner, Michael 35,103 Klarner, Tom 94, 45, 97 Klein, Mark 95,111 Klein, Pete 99 Klein, Tom 86 Kluba, Julie 86 Kneepkens, Jon 60, 65, 86 Knorr, Virginia 44, 68, 99 Kobinsky, Dick 58, 99 Koerner, Debbie 37, 86 Koerner, Jodi 86 Koerner, Mary 86 Koester, Renee 99 Kohl, Mrs. Leah 80 Kolbe, Chris 37, 44, 103, 109, 111 Koller, Joan 97, 99 Kolosso, Jim 58 99 Konkol, Mr. Richard 64 Koser, Jeff 60, 86 Kosiorek, Joe 65, 86 Koszalinski, Greg 49, 58, 60, 99 Koutnik, Bob 99 Kramarczyk, Vicky 99 Kramer, Mary 98, 86 Krautkramer, Laura 37, 103 Krautkramer, Paul 90, 58, 70, 99 Krieger, Rick 36, 37, 99 Krueger, Audrey 97 Krueger, Tom 97 Kunstman, Nancy 97 Kuskowski, Marianne 46, 48, 49, 51, 99 Kwiatkowski, Karen 86 Kwiatkowski, Kathy 86 L Laabs, Dianne 87 Laabs, Tom 97, 97 Lagrgmrich, Mark 43, 69, 63, 75, LaPean, Cindy 98 Larsen, Mr. Steven 64 LaZotte, Marianne 38,104 f LaZotte, Sandy 66, 99 Lennert, Judi 9, 49, 48, 49, 104 Lenz, Barb 98 Lesperance, Gary 93 Library 46, 47 Liebhaber, Bob 58, 93 Liebhauser, Karin 98 Liebhauser, Thomas 104 Liesch, Kathy 87 Liethen, Tom 70, 93 Lingnofski, Jeli 39, 87 Lingnolski, John 14, 46, 98 Loper, Mark 64, 75, 98 Lornson, Catherine 55, 104 Lornson, Joan 93 Lotzer, Cathy 87 Lotzer, Merry 104 Lucier, Cheri 98 Lynch, Diane 7, 87 McHugh, Karen 37, 98 McNeal, Mike 60, 65, 87 Mecikalski, Lynda 48, 49, 93 Medarde, Sister 80 Meier, Eileen 3, 41, 69, 79,105 Meier, John 98 Meier, Mary 99, 93 Mericle, Darlene 45,105 O'Meara, Kitty 33, 49, 46, 66, 93, 95 O'Meara, Patrick 7, 49, 55, 58, 69, 70, 105 Oppelt, Jim 64, 79, 93 Merkel, Marge 98 Meyers, Bob 39, 60, 65, 87 Meyers, Gloria 98 Meyers, Jean 90, 31, 48, 50, 105 Meyers, Mike 11, 87 Meyers, Mona 87 Meyers, Nancy 93 Meyers, Pat 58, 93 Milclmlkiewicz, Cheryl 49, 105, J M M Club 54,55 Mabie, Lizz 98 Machak, Mark 70, 71, 93 Macho, Cindy 93 Macho, Patricia 55, 69, 104 Mack, Christine 10, 49, 44, 98 Mader, Gary 60, 87 Mader, Lynn 93 Mader, Stephen 95, 46, 58 Mahoney, Mary 87 Mahoney, Sue 93 Maintenance Personnel 81 Malczewski Debbie 87 Mancosky, Tom 46, 99, 93 Marie, Sister 35, 83 Marquardt, Billie 6, 49, 44, 54, 93 Marouardt, Pete 60, 87 Marshall, Donna 104 Marshall Mike 43, 58, 93 Msfieii, William 525,114,104 Martin, Mary 46, 51, 93 Martin, Mr. Adrian 99, 63, Martin, Tom 60, 87, 88 Massart, Rev. James 19, 80 Matowitz, Kristine 105 Mattern, Donna 87 Mattern, Glen 39, 93 Mauthe, Barb 87 Mauthe, Bill 64, 93 McCann, Karen 98 McCann, Kevin 93 McClone, Maureen 87, 110 McClone, Molly 68, 98, 110 46, 98 46, 81 P Page, Randall 11, 19, 16, 94, 49, 105 Page, Scott 88 Pagel, Bob 45, 58, 70, 98 Paronto, Jel'lery105 Pederson, Dan 88 Peeters, Paul 11, 45, 58, 105, 106 Pep Club 54, 55 Perillo, Michele 98 Peterson, Joan 99, 33, 88 Phalen, Barbara 44, 55, 69, 105 Phalen, Mary Beth 17, 44, 46, 50, 98 Pocouette, Ray 37, 60, 88 Pocquetti Rene 36, 46, 98 Pozolinski, Janice 30,105 Preimesberger, Ruth 93 Preissner, Joan 93 Preissner, Mary 98 Pritzl, Diane 34,105 Pritzl, Eileen 105 Pritzl, Jim 93 Quinn, Mark 60, 68, 88 R Radcliffe, Jim 60, 88 Rankin, Michael 105 Rappert, Diane 105 Rass, Michael 15, 97, 93 Rass, Pat 93 Recker, Greg 94, 43, 93 Reimer, Jill 5,14, 67, 98 Reinhardt, Kathy 99, 88 Reiser, Jim 18, 79, 98 Rekcwski Leonore 94 Rzmmei, canal 36, ea Remmel, Connie 88 Remmel, Dan 37, 98 Renard Business 44, 45 Renard Editorial 44, 45 Renard Photography 44, 45 e ext Mm as Michalkiewicz, Dave 49, 58, 63, 74, 75, 93 Michiels Debbie 14, 48, 49, 98 Mielke, Don 93 Mihm, Pam 105 Miller, Marcia 33, 93 Miller, Tom 91, 93 Mix, Gloria 87 Moericke, Rebecca 55, 105 Monahan, Pat 37, 60, 87 Mggell, Joyce 6, 33, 49, 51, 68, Mueller, Mr. C. Geoffrey 99, 93, 50 81 103 Mulder, Debby 87 N Nadolney, Paula 66, 87 Nadolney, Roch 75, 98 Nash, Ann 9, 98 National Honor Societv 109 Nemick, Jane 87 Newspaper 46, 47 Nichols, Michael 58, 63, 75, 98 Noel, Mary Jane 87 Noll, Robert 90, 39, 65, 87 Noll, Theresa 37, 87 O O'Connell, Cheryl 88 O'Mara, Patricia 105 Resch Mr. Edward 78 Resch, Janice 36, 94 Resch, Joe 58, 64, 75, 94 Resch, Maureen 44, 48, 49, 98 Resch, Roger 105 Rippl, Carl 88 Rippl, Mary 94, 66, 94 Rippl Robirl Rohe, Richard 48, 49, 94 son, Earl 58, 94 Chris 33, 94 Rogzgnberg, Paul 90, 48, 49, 84, Runnoe, Debbie 98 Russert, Ed 60, 88 S Sahotsky, Donna 94 Sambs, Mary 94 Samolinski, Karen 5, 10, 55, 67, 69 105 Schetfler, Michael 65, 71, 88 Schierl, Dan 91, 98 Schierl, Debbie 7, 33, 66, 94 Schierl, Mary 88 Schiplerling, Gwen 66, 88, 89 Schiplerling, Lynn 55, 69, 106 Schipierling, Mark 60, 88 Schmalz, Steve 39, 88 Schmidt, Linda 94 Schmitzer, Michael 106 Schneider, Margaret 106, 113 Schneider, Patty 31, 36, 46, 98 Schreiber, Cynthia 106 Schuch, Gary 44, 70, 96, 98 Schultz, Julie 88 Schultz, Lou Ann 98 Schultz, Tom 49, 58, 59, 69, 63, 70, 98 Schwab, James 106 Schwab, Linda 94 Schwarzbauer, Jim 37, 88 Schwarzbauer, Joni 77, 99 Scott, Karen 94 Scott, Mary 44 99 Scovronske, Debby 94 Selingo, Patty 94 rr 88 Sell,Je y Senior Class 100, 101, 109, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 Senior Directory 108, 109 Shelley, Kevin 75, 99 Simon, Juli 99 Simon, Mr. Tom 60 Simon, Ruth 15, 48, 99 Simonis, Jeanne 88 Skalmoski, Tom 94, 49, 46, 94 Ski Club 68, 69 Smith, Kathleen 36, 39, 69, 106 Smith, Nlarilee 96, 46, 55, 103, 106, 109,111 Smith, Natalie 36, 99 Sommerhalder, Gary 94 Sophomore Class 90, 91, 99, 93, 94 95 Spalding, Dan 16, 58, 94 Spalding, Mary 88 Spalding, Steve 99 Spang, Connie 99 Spang, Steve 93, 99 Spggers, Frank 49, 64, 71, 79, Spanjers, Mary 94 Spielbauer, Mike 15, 97, 64, 94 Stadler, Jaime 94 Stark, Linda 33, 94 Stark, Patricia 99 Stilp, Joe 60, 88 Stinski, Richard 10, 69, 106 St. Peter, Michael 106 Strelow, Richard 37, 94 Student Council 49, 43 Stumpf, Anne 68, 99 Stumpl, Daniel 69, 86, 106 Sturgis, Laura 19, 46, 48, 49, 68, 94 Sturgis Mark 60, 65, 88 Stute, Steve 58, 94 Subscribers110,111, 119, 113, 114,115,116,117 Sullivan, John 64, 75, 99 Swanson, Charlene 47, 95 Swanson, Mary 36, 86, 88 Swanson, Randall 107 Swichtenberg, Bill 44, 95 Swietlicki, Marie 86, 88 Swiontek, Chris 34, 95 Swiontek, Jean 14, 99 T Taves, Debby 99 Tennis 79, 73 Thiede, Dolores 5, 55, 67, 104, 107 Thiel, Marion 37, 99 Track 70, 71 Trader, Patty 4, 99, 88 Trettin, Miss Rosemary 48, 49, 81 Ulrich, Mary Kay 68, 95 V VandeLogt, Sandy 33, 95 Van de Ven, Bill 99 Van de Ven, Elizabeth 10, 48 50, 86, 107 Van de Ven, Mary 88 Vanevenhoyen, Rick 37, 89 Van Gompel, James 107 Van Gompel, Paula 91, 95 Van Lankvelt, Jean 89 Van Lankvelt, Rose 19, 95 Vanstrom, Joyce 89 495331, . , .,.. , , 1 35 Verbrick, Tom 63, 70, 99 Viotto, Sue 99 Voss, David 48, 49, 51, 95 W Wagner, Polly 98, 99, 36, 95 Wgigscott, Mike 19, 99, 45, 51, Wainscott, Timothy 5, 19, 13, 99, 55, 56, 63, 69, 75, 86,107 Wainscott, Tom 89 Walbrun, Linda 107 Walbrun, Marcia 11,17, 107 Wallace, Jelf 89 Wangelin, Ellen 89 Wangelin, John 70, 71, 95 Wanserski, Dave 89 Wanta, Doris 99 Wanty, Judith 31, 55,107 Wanty, Pete 64, 70, 99 Waters, Bill 89 Weber, Susan 4, 33, 49, 54,107, 109 Welsh, Mary Jo 95 Wenzel, Bob 58, 70, 95 Wenzel, Mike 90, 84, 89 Wickeham Linda 89 Williams, Peggy 99 Willing, Judy 95 Willing, Richard 95 Wilson, Teresa 99 Wilz, Denise 99 Wilz, Joe 60, 86, 89 Wilz, Sue 91, 95 Winarski, Scott 89 Wlnarski, Terence 58, 59, 60, 69, 63, 99 Wintheiser, Cathy 95 Wintheiser, Mark 90, 89 Wirth, Todd 4, 79, 99 Wisneski, Lynda 89 Wolf, Greg 37, 89 Wolf, Sue 89 Wollerman, Tom 60, 65, 89 Wonser, Timothy 107 Woulf, Mary Beth 5,1O,19, 49, 44, 55, 57, 67, 69,107 Youth For Action 59, 53 Z Zagzebski, Al 14, 58, 63, 64, 95 Zelinske, Jeff 99 Zelinski, Kay 68, 99 Zelinski, Lois 68, 99 Zelinski, Tom 60, 65, 89 Zettel, Paula 33, 49, 95 Zielinski, Donald 60, 65,89 Zielinski, Joan 41,107 Zielinski, Sue 90, 36, 38, 39, 46, 68, 99 Zimmer, Julie 44, 95 Zimmer, Sheri 44, 99 Zimmerman, Laura 95 Zolkoske, Chuck 89 Zolkoske, Joan 99 lndex II9 -and ,- -- --V -- Acwoaq efrslfgggfei ,- GLJ CWD .eau Qisffb aw? GCVW0! i oofuta. , 61 RENARD '7'l . . . a product ol hours upon hours upon even more hours of hard work . . . laughter and despair mingled lor our atmosphere . . . We have created a book ol memories . . . your high school days . . . fading VOICES in the background . . . only to be re- newed bythe pages ol this book. Co-Editors Sue Kiefer Pete Houlihan We would like to extend our special thanks to all those people who took the time and the energy to help us cre- ate RENARD '7'l . . . Mr. Milton Rueckl, Mr. Robert Rueclcl, for all the Senior Photos, Mr. Mervin Farmer from Graphic Communications for his experience and patience, Mr. Richard Meyers, Mr. George Mancoslcy and the third Floor teachers for putting up with us. ln reality, we had two advisors . . .Sister M. Melora helped us in the initial planning and setting up of RENARD '71 and Father James Massart guided us through our Fledgling steps in journalism. I20 I of QQ 7 of I 0' KU 'fe fps Dip fb fr PM 41,15 OXQODEV 035 VV M19 . 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