Wabasha Kellogg High School - Warrior Yearbook (Wabasha, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1969 volume:

The 1969 Senior Class Of Wabasha High School Proudly Presents THE WARRIOR Yearbook of Editor..................................Bob Burkhardt WABASHA HIGH SCHOOL Assistant.............................Kathy Curdue Wabasha, Minnesota Advisor Mr. Fiedler WABASHA HIGH SCHOOL High Schools Unite Forward Together . .. Wabasha's educational system underwent a most significant change last fall. After a thorough discussion, survey and balloting by the members of the St. Felix Parish, the St. Felix students were transferred to Wabasha High School to form one united school with an enrollment of 639 students in grades 7-12. The new, united school has made a successful beginning this first year, because everyone, students and teachers, have lived up to the challenge and will continue to help develop the greatest school possible for Wabasha. 2 MOODS OF ’69 The moods of '69 In the first hours of the morning, The lull of the afternoon, The hurried rush of departure, And the silent dignity of the Empty corridors, move from the Depths within us and travel To all corners of our school. Each day our life is centered Around school, and everyday We become more involved With a debt we can never repay. Soft Moods, Loud Moods, Happy Moods, Quiet Moods, Our Moods, in '69. STUDENT LIFE Moods change throughout the year With the changing seasons And events. With the advent of School — anticipation, hesitancy, And friendly smiles. A true spirit of determination And delight at the Homecoming festivities. Glimmering snowflakes lift the Despondent to the jovial atmosphere Of the holidays. A carefree love of life dawns With the hope of spring. Dreams and sweet memories Of prom------. Many moods are set --Few endure -- In the lives of WHS students. Homecoming '68 Autumn Of My Life Homecoming this year was the largest event in WHS history. The activities began Thursday night with the crowning of King Jim and Queen Debi. After the coronation a bonfire and pep rally were held near the football field. A record setting crowd of cheering students broke the stillness of the autumn night with their school spirit. On Friday morning, a surprised faculty and student body cheered as the band marched through the halls playing our school song. A pep fest in the afternoon featured a skit from the speech class. Friday night the Indians defeated Mazeppa 33-0 in an exciting football game. A dance was held at the gymnasium after the game with music provided by the The Rogues. Homecoming '68 proved to be a memorable event. 8 UPPER LEFT: Debi Zenner and Jim Malone are Homecoming Royalty 1968. UPPER CENTER: A big cheer for the undefeated Indians! LOWER CENTER: O. J. Balow on his way for long yardage. UPPER RIGHT: School spirit burns bright! LOWER RIGHT: Homecoming Attendants and Escorts. FRONT ROW: P. Kennedy, K. Curdue. SECOND ROW: J. Balow, K. Purvis. THIRD ROW: A. Albrecht, M. Fosmo. FOURTH ROW: M. Stroot, L. Lindgren. FIFTH ROW: J. Riester, S. Hager. SIXTH ROW: D. Eversman, M. Arens. First All-School Play — Big Success Laughter filled the auditorium as the hilarious characters took their positions on stage. It was another successful opening for the traditional fall play. This year the whole school participated in You Can't Take It With You. It was produced under the direction of Mr. Peter Martin and Mr. Albert Kleinsasser. The play took place in a poorly furnished apartment in Brooklyn. The Vanderhof family seemed to have more than their share of problems, but they are solved before the curtain falls. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING LEFT: Karen Zenner struggles as Whiteside (Greg Greenheck) closes the lid. LOWER LEFT: In the words of a great lyric poet, 'I may vo- mit. ' ABOVE: Steve Raimer as Banjo carries a resisting Miss Preen (Diane Albrecht) across the stage. 13 Traces Of Love Beautiful, Enchanting Under gossamer pink hangings, couples danced to the sounds of the Henry Burton Orchestra. Traces of Love prevailed; Queen Shirley Hager and King John Riester reignea. A sparkling center fountain created the sensation of mist on a floating island. Two flower-entwined bridges opened the scene, causing a hush as the couples descended the steps. Much work went into this prom, and many memories came from it. Prom thoughts are irreplaceable, and so we, the Senior Class of 1969, would like to give our sincere thanks to the Juniors for these memories. BELOW: Traces of Love are created as couples fill the dance floor. King John Riester and Queen Shirley Hager majestically lead the grand march as senior class officers and their dates follow. 14 15 ACADEMICS School. Classes. We're here! Fun? Sometimes. Hard? Frequently. Disappointing? Often. Rewards? Always. Subjects, teachers, and grades Cannot be looked upon alone, We make them. Life can be dreary- -Drifting from class to class. But it doesn't have to be. School is an experience. Swimming is more exciting Than walking a bridge. Dreams are bom in a classroom. What pilot taught himself to fly? Presidents don't attend one room schools anymore. It's all here, free! MR. W. CONCIDINE, Superintendent MR. M. HRUBY, Jr. H. S. Principal MR. G. WAGNER, Sr. H. S. Principal MR. R. MEYER, Gr. School Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION-SEATED: J. Danck-wart, F. Greenheck, L. Leonaitis, A. Sharp, G. Amtson. Superintendent W. Concidine and Principal G. Wagner discuss administrative duties. 20 to b LANDING: W. Concidine, W. Passe, . Gillmore. Curriculum Changes Building Next? Working with board members, Mr. Wesley Concidine, Superintendent of W. H. S. , actively helped in making plans for the new school. Through his efforts to expand the curriculum and school activities, Mr. George Wagner, Senior High Principal, has shown a noteworthy interest in the student body. Mr. Michael Hruby, Principal of the Junior High, and Mr. Robert Meyer, Principal of the Wabasha-Kellogg Elementary Schools, have added their support to the administrative ladder. LEFT: Jr. H. S. Principal, M. Hruby, is engaged in class discussion. BELOW: In charge of the guidance department are counselors, Mr. R. Nelson and Mr. K. Boots. The Language Of WHS English — German — Spanish Como esta usted? Well, maybe. (Was that Spanish?) Oh, for the simplicity of English. Why can't we all be bom bilinguists? Wie geht's? Oh--anytime. (Help, Mr. Huntoon, I lost my dictionary!) How does Mr. Lilliman put up with us? At least English is universally misunderstood--in class anyhow. If the mind and body is there, all you need is effort. Two-and-a-half cheers for the English teachers; for high standards, top methods, and duty beyond calling. (And for anyone who can remember the definition of a predicate adjective). S. Roth, R. Mickow, J. Marcou and N. Dammann wearily await their next class. LEFT: Mrs. Durand helps Sandy Johnson with an English assignment. ABOVE: Assistant Librarian Miss Vander Heyden and Sharon Beaulieu, a library aid, stand guard over the books. 22 MRS. VVALLERICH UPPER LEFT: Cathy Wingert no comprende el espanol. Can Mr. Lillyman help? LOWER LEFT: Mr. Martin tells it like it is to the sophomore English class. MRS. APPEL MRS. BOOTS MRS. CARR MRS. DURAND MR. LILLYMAN MR. MARTIN MISS VANDER HEYDEN Headache 6.02 x 10 Who can get help with their homework these days? Modem math is even more beyond parents than students. And when it comes to chemistry, you might as well forget it. Older people can't remember anything from their high school or college days. Either the work is harder, or the teachers know more. Biology classes become more proficient in dissection every day. You can tell by the reek of formaldahyde wafting through the halls. Physics and chemistry students prepare for the world through experiments, problem solving, and watching films. Algebra, geometry, and analysis classes never had it so good. The instruments used in teaching are great aids to both pupil and teacher. With all the new teaching methods, it is no wonder that people are getting smarter! ABOVE: Mrs. Passe lends Mark Noll a helping hand in Algebra I. 24 TOP CENTER: Irene Larson and Jim Schmidt ponder their method of operation in Advanced Gen. Science. ABOVE: Dean Graner, confronted with an Analysis 12 problem, is aided by Mr. Wehrenberg. BELOW: Dave Weinrich, with John Graner looking on, makes use of the kymograph in Advanced Biology. 25 Music And History — The Lively Ones Sounds of music wild and exciting, soft and sweet, drift unseen through the halls of WHS from an unknown source. Whether it be the band or chorus, the music still prevails. Love of music and the many moods it creates make the students more than willing to join in the fun. Make your own music! Minnesota, American, or World history is facinating. Between the two covers of a book, lies the infinite knowledge beyond price. History is made from a living past for a living future. For each great personage, the world is better. Study, and know it well. You may be the greatest of all. Cheryl Wilson is sworn in as a witness in kangaroo court. MR. BURKHARDT MRS. HERTZFELDT MR. HUNTOON MR. KLEINSASSER MR. LORETZ MR. NELSON Dorla Greive, Kathy Nelson and Irene Larson cast their ballots in the WHS mock-presidential election. 26 ABOVE: Coach Loretz with his regulation-size birthday cake. RIGHT: Mis. Hertzfeldt works with the chorus in preparation for the District III vocal music contest. LEFT: And the beat goes on, as J. Palmen, T. Krenz and R. Kennebeck practice with Mr. Huntoon. BELOW: Mr. Nelson entertains the Social 12 class with a song and dance routine. RIGHT: Linda Schurhammer begins work on her new spring outfit in Home Ec. 10. BELOW: Larry Dittrich builds his ark in preparation for tile annual spring flood. The Picassos of our generation??? J. Riester, B. Marcou, and J. Plank find Mr. Jacobson's drafting class fascinating and fun. 28 Art And Home Ec. — Fun With A Purpose Art is fun! Art is great! One will never know his potential until he takes an art class. You don't particularly have to have talent, for art is much more than just sketching. Art is worthwhile. Preparation for the homemakers of tomorrow; at least that is the plan. Cooking, sewing, and childcare is what this course consists of. Learning to create and perfect the inevitable marriage--and how to keep it. Right now the beginning is good. (Maybe the boys would like a chance too!) MR. HANSEN MR. JACOBSON MISS KENNEBECK MRS. TROLLEN MISS WILLEMS 29 Business And Physical Education Would you know how to type footnotes, translate shorthand, or fill out your income tax forms? Then you haven't taken one of the business courses offered here at WHS. The fabulous aspect of these classes is their practicality. You may find yourself using the knowledge gained here more often than that found in other classes. Phy. Ed. has its ups and downs, mainly concentrated in sit-ups and knee-bends. Although it can be a bit rough on the poor out-of-shape weaklings, many find it a relaxing break from regular classes. It all depends on how much of the healthy workouts you can take! MR. NELSON ABOVE: M. Kasper, G. Jackson, and E. Hager practice their typing. 30 G. Dose M. Graner E. Foley M. Speedling D. Bertrand C. Jacobs H. Lager J. Schouweiler Secretaries, Cooks, Janitors — Vital To WHS It takes more to run a school than just stu-4 dents and teachers. Recognition must be given to the people who keep the school operating efficiently. We salute Mrs. Dose, Miss Foley, Mrs. Graner, and Mrs. Speedling, our secretaries, and Mr. Lager and Mr. Schouweiler, our custodians. These people are our schools friendly faces. And our compliments to the cooks, Mrs. Bertrand, Mrs. Jacobs, and Mrs. Lindgren. 33 ACTIVITIES The students of WHS, if Happy, sad, or content, Create the moods of all Our many activities. The excitement of preparing For homecoming. Laughing or crying At the coronation, The exhilerating crowds, At the ball games, Seriousness of the school play, Cheering at Pep Rallys, Hidden impressions and feelings, While planning the prom; All these are the many Moods of our activities. At WHS we find— Spirit--willingness to work--And cooperation. ANNUAL STAFF—FIRST ROW: D. Greive, L. Ranvik. SECOND ROW: L. Tentis, L. Lindgren, K. Curdue, D. Deming. THIRD ROW: S. Roth, S. Hager, D. Zenner, M. Fosmo, S. Raimer. FOURTH ROW: G. Greenheck, B. Burkhardt, D. Aitken, P. Kennedy, T. Edgerton. '69 Annual Biggest In WHS History This year the sixteen members of the annual staff worked hard to meet three important deadlines. Being the biggest annual this school has had in its history, the staff had to work just that much harder to reach the publication deadline. We had as our editor, Bob Burkhardt. His ambitious mood was soon captured by the rest of the staff and helped to boost morale when it was most needed. Here is our contribution to American literature! 36 ABOVE: Annual Editor Bob Burkhardt checks layout with S. Roth and P. Kennedy. BELOW: Totem Poll Editor M. Passe instructs D. Wilson. Totem Poll, The News Goes Out The spark behind this year's Totem Poll is its Editor Mary Ann Passe. She has proven her worth by keeping pace with the rapidly changing world of copies and deadlines. With the combination of a good editor, news-conscious columnists and reporters, and a helpful advisor, Mrs. N. Carr, the Totem Poll has triumphed again this year. TOTEM POLL STAFF--FIRST ROW: B. Carlson, L. Ranvik, S. Cooper, C. Arntson, K. Wodele, M. Riester. SECOND ROW: P. Snider, B. Stroot, A. Gathje, C. Roehrich, C. Marquardt, P. Buckman, M. Burrichter. THIRD ROW: D. Wilson, J. Roehrich, M. Passe, D. Albrecht, T. Feehan, J. Palmen, N. Fosmo, J. Rivers. FOURTH ROW: R. Collister, A. Nelson, K. Gosse, T. Edgerton, P. Kennedy, J. Danckwart, M. Quesenberry, T. Krenz. 37 STUDENT COUNCIL--FIRST ROW:B. Lehnertz, J. Marcou, J. Abbott. SECOND ROW:D. Albrecht, D. Greive, C. Wolfe, J. Palmen. THIRD ROW:E. Greenheck, S. Malone, M. Passe, K. Zenner, B. Scheel. FOURTH ROW: S. Raimer, G. Greenheck, B. Burkhardt, J. Burkhardt, D. Eversman. WHS Student Council Active Student Gov't. This year's student council proved active in WHS school affairs and initiated new programs. A senior honor study hall system, the annual VietNam Christmas, and a $100 donation to Biafra through the International Red Cross were among the council's projects. A Freshmen Welcome Dance , concerts and assemblies were also provided. In the fall, two delegates were sent to the state student council convention held in Fridley, Minnesota. Taking a look at the year, the 1969 student council did a fine job and represented the students well. Officers were: Bob Burkhardt, president; Karen Zenner, vice-president; Mary Ann Passe, secretary; Greg Greenheck, treasurer. Mr. Fiedler served as advisor. Senior council members D. Greive, B. Burkhardt, D. Eversman, wrap gifts for the Viet Nam Christmas project. Character — Leadership A. Gathje receives her certificate of membership from Supt. Concidine during the NHS induction ceremonies. Scholarship — Service The National Honor Society at WHS was a fairly active organization this past year. The high point of the year was the induction which was held May 30th in the Wabasha High School Auditorium. Pins and certificates were presented to the junior members by Superintendent Concidine. The provisional members were called from the audience which added a dash of suspense to the program. Mr. Gartner, a local attorney, spoke to the student body on The Generation Gap. A reception for faculty, parents, and members was held in the school library. Two candy sales were held by the NHS to help pay a few bills and add money to the treasury for next year's group. With a larger membership and good spirit, it looks as though next year's society may blossom into one of the more active groups at WHS. Officers were: Lynne Lindgren, president; Don Eversman, vice-president; Bob Burk-hardt, treasurer. NHS--FIRST ROW:C. Marquardt, D. Earney, S. Cooper, M. Metz, K. Zenner. SECOND ROW:D. Wilson, M. Burrichter, J. Rivers, D. Greive, B. Carlson, K. Binner, A. Gathje, C. Roehrich. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Passe--Advisor, R. Kennebeck, R. Meyer, M. Quesenberry, J. Danckwart, D. Stroot, K. Beckman, M. Passe, L. Lindgren. FOURTH ROW: D. Weinrich, R. Collister, J. Plank, B. Burkhardt, K. Koenig, M. Kasper, T. Edgerton, D. Eversman, A. Albrecht. 39 BAND--FIRST ROW : M. Quesenberry, C. Marquardt, S. Malone, C. Arntson, D. Law, N. Roberts. SECOND ROW:K. Curdue, D. Greive, C. Heins, N. Dammann, M. Hawley, J. Palmen, T. Krenz, R. Kennebeck. THIRD ROW: K. Nelson, D. Earney, N. Meyer, P. Blee, J. Graner, G. Jackson, P. Harney, S. Roth, T. Edgerton. FOURTH ROW: D. Raimer, M. Passe, D. Dose, J. Timm, J. Marcou, J. Belter, N. Fosmo, D. Wilson, B. Carlson, D. Peters, K. Zenner, D. Deming. FIFTH ROW: L. Tentis, D. ABOVE: Rene' Kennebeck keeps a steady cadence with the bass drum for the WHS band. LEFT: Sue Schierts gets a bang out of marching band. 40 Blazing New Uniforms Give Band New Look Theismann, R. Kohn, H. Schroeder, A. Nelson, P. Buckman, C. Roehrich, J. Arens, A. Gathje, Mr. Huntoon, W. Smith, P. Mathias, B. Burkhardt, J. Roth, K. Bloom, J. Graner. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn P. Huntoon the WHS band was able to display many different musical styles. The band took part in many school and state sponsored activities. Some of these were: Christmas and spring concerts, and district and state contests. A drum ensemble consisting of six band members won an A rating in the district contest and went on to the state contest to receive a star rating, the highest one given. The pep band also livened up the crowds at athletic activities with pregame and halftime music. This year the band achieved a new look as they donned flashy red uniforms acquired late in the year. All the members helped to contribute that certain something to make this year’s band one of the best at WHS. ABOVE: C. Heins and W. Smith wait for the Loyalty Day parade to begin in Waseca. LEFT: Karen Zenner marches along playing Anchors Aweigh on her French horn. 41 CHORUS--FIRST ROW: P. Harney, K. Purvis, J. Pal-men, K. Curdue, B. Carlson, ]. Roehrich, K. Binner, C. Miller, B. Wilson, S. Schierts, J. Holtzman, S. Timmsen, R. Wingert, S. Meyer, C. Arntson, S. Cooper, D. Deming, M. Passe, B. Marx, Mrs. Hertz-feldt. SECOND ROW: D. Dose, J. Timm, J. Nadreau, M. Passe, K. Zenner, A. Gathje, D. Zenner, J. Abbott, T. Kennedy, M. Smith, B. Marcou, N. Meyer, L. Tentis, S. Roth, C. Mussell, W. Speedling, J. Rivers, D. Peters, M. Stewart. J. Marcou, M. Dick. THIRD ROW: D. Theismann, S. Popp, V. Hartert. M. Burrichter, M. Quesenberry, C. Marquardt, N. Chorus — Active Year Concerts And Contests This year's chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Hertzfeldt, was 91 members strong. Because of its large size and wealth of good voices, the music produced was nothing short of fabulous. The male section held their own against the increasing multitude of girls voices. The chorus performed at a Christmas and spring concert, a district contest, and a concert for the elderly of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Several members of the chorus participated in the District III vocal contest and those receiving A ratings were: Dave Wodele, Sue Schierts, Randy Miller, Pete Meyer, Nancy Meyer, and Sue Timmsen. Soloist Randy Miller received a star rating at the State Music Contest. Chorus officers are Pete Meyer, president; Jim Malone, vice-president; Kathy Binner, secretary; Marlene Arens, treasurer; Greg Greenheck and Debi Zenner, librarians. 42 Marx. D. Graner, P. Meyer, D. Wodele , K. Graner, S. Raimer, B. Burkhardt, C. Wingert, C. Stroot, D. Wilson, R. Kennebeck, M. Arens, J. Schouweiler, R. Meyer, P. Buckman, M. Metz, B. Stroot, B. Balow. FOURTH ROW: M. Suilman, C. Mischke , L. Lindgren, D. Raimer, J. Suilman, S. Malone, T. Krenz, B. Tentis, R. Miller, B. Hawkins, P. Kennedy, J. Stroot, J. Malone, J. Riester, W. Danck-wart, I. Larson, S. Beaulieu, N. Dammann, L. Baldwin, D. Stroot, M. Wilson, M. Hawley, T. Feehan, K. Passe. ABOVE.-B. Carlson, K. Curdue, K. Binner, andB. Wilson find that in a large group just sing it out--the notes will come later. RIGHT: Mrs. Hertzfeldt, our chorus director, leads the chorus in preparation for the contest. 43 LETTERMEN'S CLUB--FIRST ROW: C. Karger--Advisor, G. Witte, M. Kasper, J. Balow, B. Scheel, D. Wodele, R. Collister, B. Marcou, D. Loretz--Advisor. SECOND ROW: K. Gosse, N. Marx, D. Glomski, D. Loechler, M. Stroot, K. Koenig, G. Glomski, P. Kennedy, D. Nielsen, T. McMillin, P. Meyer. THIRD ROW:J. Schmit, D. Arens, V. Pulles, J. Plank, J. Riester, T. King, C. Heins, B. Belter, B. Passe, T. Edgerton. FOURTH ROW: S. Raimer, G. Greenheck, A. Albrecht, R. Tentis, K. Graner, B. Wilson, J. Malone, W. Smith, P. McGrath, J. Stroot, B. Clickner, D. Eversman. WHS Lettermen Boost School Enthusiasm This year’s W Club was active in two main areas--making money and ushering at basketball games. For money making projects they instituted pen and magazine drives that proved to be financially successful. At basketball games they ventured to keep the over-populous crowd in the stands and out of the issues. Altogether the year seemed promising as the members showed excellent sportsmanship and school spirit. Members of the Executive Board are: president, John Riester; vice-president, Gene Witte; secretary-treasurer, Steve Raimer; Mike Kasper, James Sargent, and Art Nelson. 44 Indianettes Entertain For The Second Year The number of Indianettes this year was smaller than in previous years, yet this did not hinder their performances. New suede Indian outfits added the needed touch of authenticity to their routines. Their enthusiasm was shown in their snappy steps and jaunty pom-poms, while they entertained the crowds during the halftime at basketball games. Looking toward next year, the Indianettes should be much better organized and be seen performing at more school activities. INDIANETTES--FIRST ROW:C. Miller, B. Balow. SECOND ROW: C. Stockton, S. Stiner. THIRD ROW: C. Stroot, K. Balcome. FOURTH ROW: R. Mickow, I. Larson. The Indianettes entertain the crowd at half time with their first performance of the year. 45 Students Organize — Promote Spirit The pep club has been a very active organization this year. Working hand in hand with the rat club they have brought spirit and enthusiasm to our school activities. They have filled our halls with posters of encouragement and victory cries. No matter what the final score was, they still cheered on. There was always another game. Pep club officers are Dorothy Deming, president; Debi Stroot, vice president; Jani Palmen, secretary; Tom Edgerton, treasurer. 1968 brought many new changes to WHS. One of the best was the formation of an allboys cheering section. It was initiated by its president Brian Passe, with help from Mr. Richard Nelson, advisor. The 45 members have actively helped to back the basketball team and promote vocal participation from all students. PEP CLUB—FIRST ROW: D. Dose, M. Coates, J. Nadreau, J. Timm, J. Marcou, R. Kennebeck, B. Stroot, D. Zenner, D. Albrecht, L. Tentis, K. Wodele, M. Arens, N. Fosmo, C. Marquardt, C. Wolfe, N. Meyer, C. Stroot, M. Popp, J. Schouweiler. SECOND ROW: R. Wingert, B. Smith, J. Roemer, T. Gosse, D. Earaey, K. Binner, D. Deming, S. Cooper, B. Carlson, J. Palmen, P. Buckman, C. Arntson, C. Miller, M. Dick, M. Lidberg, S. Schierts, B. Balow, S Roth, J. Holtzman, M. Suilman, T. Wingert. THIRD ROW: K. Wallerich, J. Ristau, K. Balcome, M. Metz, B. Schouweiler, B. Roemer, B. Marx, K. Nelson, C. Kreye, A. Gathje, C. Roehrich, T. Feehan, J. Roeh-rich, M. Burrichter, M. Passe, J. Rivers, R. Kohn, C. Binner, S. Meyer, M. Passe, K. Passe, J. Marx, M. Meyer, W. Speedling. FOURTH ROW: S. Carrels, S. Popp, L. Schurhammer, B. Lovejoy, J. Freiermuth, D. Klees, C. Wingert, D. Theismann, D. Stroot, T. Krenz, M. Quesenberry, J. Danckwart, P. Kennedy, T. Edgerton, D. Wilson, R. Mickow, I. Larson, M. Dammann, B. Tentis, L. Baldwin, J. Suilman, D. Raimer, S. Malone, N. Roberts, M. Wilson, D. Peters. RAT CLUB--FIRST ROW: T. Kennedy, J. Abbott, M. Lehnertz, J. Schurhammer, B. Bouquet, K. Gosse, B. Marcou, J. Hanson, K. Dick, B. Sharp, J. Abbott. SECOND ROW: K. Koenig, B. Marx, D. Lidberg, R. Miller, M. Marx, P. Mathias, R. Hall, J. Theismann, P. Carrels, R. Nelson, Advisor. THIRD ROW: J. Bouquet, D. Buol, W. Speedling, R. Collister, J. Schmidt, N. Marx, J. Balow, T. King, C. Heins, B. Belter, P. Kennedy, G. Marx, B. Passe. FOURTH ROW:D. Loechler, J. Johnson, M. Riester, J. Wallerich, D. LaFee, K. Johnson, J. Riester, M. Stroot, D. Eversman, P. Meyer, T. McMillin, T. Aitken. 47 Future Teachers Ski Club Prove Ambitious The FTA group has proven itself to be one of the most ambitious clubs this year. The going was rough in the beginning, as this was the first year it had been organized here at WHS. However, it didn't take long for them to get into the swing of things. Packs of lightbulbs were sold to raise funds for general club use and a scholarship for seniors. Night supper meetings helped the group to get better acquainted. Five members, Pete Meyer, Kathy Binner, Rita Klees, Kathy Jo Nelson, and Lynne Lindgren participated in a 3-day student exchange program with Golden Valley High School. Project Understanding was sponsored by all the state FTA groups. In the spring, members went to the State Convention and helped elect Janet Lehnertz to the State Executive Board of FTA. The group also brought home a traveling trophy for the most original name tags. The FTA's first year at WHS was filled with success. They're off to a fine start. Officers are: president, Lynne Lindgren; vice-president, Mary Passe; secretary, Kathy Binner; treasurer, Brian Passe. In the past three years area students and adults have developed into avid ski fans. This interest sparked the organization of an official Ski Club here at WHS this year. As Advisor, Mr. Glenn Huntoon guided members in their first skiing efforts. Wednesday evening soon became WHS night at the Mount Frontenac Ski Tow. Bus transportation and special rates for tow ticket and equipment rental were furnished to the students. Considering the large participation and little skill involved in the outings, the accident rate remained low throughout the season. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—FIRST ROW: K. Gosse, J. McNallan, D. Deming, K. Binner, K. Nelson, P. Williams, Miss Willems—Advisor. SECOND ROW:S. Roth, L. Lindgren, D. Eversman, J. Malone, L. Tentis, M. Passe, R. Klees, A. Gathje, J. Belter, K. Bloom. THIRD ROW: D. Weinrich, B. Passe, P. Meyer, J. Danckwart, S. Wilson, B. Tentis, J. Lehnertz, R. Roemer. SKI CLUB--FIRST ROW:B. Stroot, J. Plank, J. Palmen, Mr. Huntoon--Advisor, R. Kennebeck, D. Glomski, J. Abbott, E. Greenheck, D. Kenitz, K. Dick. SECOND ROW: R. Tentis, J. Stroot, P. Buckman, T. Krenz, J. Roehrich, J. Kasper, B. Burkhardt, B. Carlson, M. Stroot, B. Dick, D. Deming, M. Fosmo, B. Wilson, ]. Balow, M. Kasper, J. Bouquet. ABOVE: Miss Kennebeck, Mr. Huntoon and Jeff Plank find the chalet less challenging than the slopes. RIGHT: Kathy Nelson and Sue Roth study the fine details of the Minnesota FTA Outstanding Achievement trophy. 49 Dist. Ill Contests — Declamation And Music BELOW: Randy Miller prepares his tenor solo for the state music contest. WHS was represented by eight students in the district speech contest held at Winona State College. Debbie Stroot's presentation of a humorous speech entitled Travels with Charlie , and Rene Kennebeck's presentation of a non-original speech entitled Dare to be Different , qualified them to be selected as alternates to the regional speech contest. The district and state instrumental-vocal contests were represented very well by WHS students. The drum sextet won an excellent rating in the district contest, and continued on to win a star rating in the state instrumental contest. Six band students from the percussion section presented the selection, Six Little Indians . Participating were A. Gathje, J. Palmen, C. Roehrich, P. Buckman, D. Theismann and C. Wolfe. Excellent ratings at the district vocal contest were awarded to R. Miller, S. Timmsen, S. Schierts, D. Wodele, P. Meyer and N. Meyer. Randy Miller's tenor solo, Danny Boy”, won a star rating at the state vocal contest, and two junior girls, N. Meyer and A. Gathje, were selected to the All-State Chorus. Nancy and Ann, together with other Minnesota high school students, participated at Bemidji State for one week during the summer. ABOVE: P. Buckman, C. Roehrich, J. Palmen and A. Gathje rehearse their version of Six Little Indians . RIGHT: Karen Zenner practices her French horn solo for the district contest. 50 ABOVE: DECLAMATION--FIRST ROW: Mrs. Durand, M. Roth, J. Marcou. SECOND ROW: E. Sullivan, R. Kenne-beck, D. Stroot. THIRD ROW:D. Eversman, E. Greenheck, T. McMillin. LEFT: Dave Wodele strives to perfect his solo, The Road to Mandalay . SPORTS You can tell when the Indians Are going to take the field or floor. The locker room is filled with The quiet talk of players. The tension, determination, and Butterflies start to build up As game time approaches. The kickoff, center jump, opening pitch, Or fire of the gun Brings it all to a head. Fans and players alike Give all they've got, From the very beginning To the sweet or bitter end. Thus — the athletics of WHS. A school of spirit, Determination, Courage, And pride, In all its athletic endeavors. Indians Undefeated, Conference Champs The Wabasha Indians crashed through eight straight opponents to take the Centennial Conference Championship. This was the first undefeated season for the Indians in over 20 years. A solid forward wall and a quick, hardhitting defense allowed only 3. 8 points per game, while an equally effective offense collected 25. 5 points per game. Wabasha racked up 1382 rushing yards while Indian quarterbacks threw for 459 more yards, with a 44% completion tally. Coach Karger attributed most of the success to a wealth of talent, as the Wabasha grid-ders platooned their offensive and defensive teams, which included seventeen graduating seniors. VARSITY FOOTBALL—KNEELING: Charles Kar-ger-Head Coach, Richard Nelson-Coach, Duane Loretz-Coach, Barry Engrav-Coach. FIRST ROW: P. Kennedy, J. Balow, S. Raimer, G. Green-heck, J. Riester, J. Malone, R. Tentis. SCOREBOARD WE THEY Caledonia 12 0 Lake City 22 13 Alma 7 6 Randolph 26 6 Elgin 46 0 Mazeppa 33 0 Fairbault 51 0 Goodhue 7 6 RIGHT: Mike Kasper picks up yardage as Bob Scheel prepares to block. FAR RIGHT: Dave Arens (61) leads John Balow (40) on a sweep vs. Goodhue. ¥ v J . r 54 M. Stroot, P. Meyer, B. Wilson, A. Albrecht, W. Smith-Manager. SECOND ROW: D. Eversman, B. Passe, D. Loechler, J. Stroot, N. Kennebeck, R. Collister, B. Scheel, J. Plank, D. Arens, D. Loechler, J. Bouquet, D. Nielson. THIRD ROW: P. Math- ias-Manager, J. Passe-Manager, K. Koenig, D. Buol, K. Koenig, M. Riester, M. Kasper, J. Schmidt, G. Glomski, T. Jordon, K. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Gosse-Manager. A SQUAD BASKETBALL--KNEELING: Manager J. Stroot, Coach Loretz, Manager M. Noll. STANDING: P. Kennedy, M. Kasper, K. Koenig, A. Al- Indians Capture East Sub-District Crown After a mid-season slump the Indian cagers rebounded to a fantastic finish with seven straight victories before falling to John Marshall of Rochester in the District Three semi-finals, after a valiant and hard moving Indian effort. Coach Loretz's squad was lead by three Centennial Conference stars: Amie Albrecht, Jim Malone, and Bob Scheel. He had ample help from ball hawk Gene Witte and long range Mike Kasper. Bruce Wilson, Ray Tentis, Keith Graner, Jeff Plank, and Kim Koenig furnished a talented front line. Paul Kennedy and co-captain Dave Wodele filled in the back court. The Indians finished with a 14-5 record. Next year looks promising with a fine group of juniors remaining to build up a new and better squad. brecht, K. Graner, J. Malone, B. Wilson, R. Tentis, J. Plank, B. Scheel, D. Wodele, G. Witte. 56 Indian rebounds prove effective against the Elgin Watchmen. SCOREBOARD WE THEY Lake City 48 36 LaCrescent 45 33 Mazeppa 55 43 Faribault 73 39 Elgin 46 53 Gilmanton 67 49 Dover-Eyota 89 63 Plainview 63 55 Randolph 41 46 Goodhue 49 76 Gilmanton 77 92 Faribault 92 57 Elgin 60 35 Mazeppa 71 61 Randolph 56 40 Goodhue 67 55 East Sub-District Elgin 74 62 St. Charles 64 51 Rochester John Marshall 50 70 J. Malone, Coach Loretz and D. Wodele proudly display the East Sub-District trophy--recaptured after more than 20 ye ars. UPPER RIGHT: Bruce Wilson hustles around the Elgin defense. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Kasper's jump-shot is good for another two points. 57 B BASKETBALL--KNEELING : Mr. Karger--Coach, Burkhardt, C. Schurhammer, K. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Gosse--Manager. STANDING :B. Meurer, A. T. Riester, D. Arens, B. Schierts, B. Bouquet. Nelson, C. Schouweiler, T. Kasper, G. Glomski, J. B Team Cagers Boast Height, Fine Record To have a good basketball team, you must have both a good A squad and a good B squad. WHS, with a powerful A team, also had a fine young B team. Coach Karger's squad boasted height, and an eleven and two record. The team was led by their tall front liners J. Burkhardt, K. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Schurhammer, B. Schierts, T. Kasper, T. Riester, and guards G. Glomski, B. Bouquet, B. Meurer, A. Nelson, C. Schouweiler and D. Arens. The success of this year's squad gives next year's basketball team a bright future. John Johnson battles for the jump ball. 58 BELOW: Ken Gosse practices his putting at the Coffee Mill Golf Course. WHS Instigates New Spring Sport — Golf This year the WHS Athletic Department instigated a new and upcoming sport--golf. With the larger and more energetic student body it was only natural to start another spring sport. This would give more students a chance to join in the interscholastic sports competition. Mr. Vail, Junior High teacher and avid golfer, acted as the golf coach this year. Judging from the accomplishments of the young squad, he did an excellent job. Practices were held every day after school at the Wabasha Coffee Mill Golf Course. The enthusiastic golfers were always ready to play ball” when it came time for their meets with Lake City, Winona, Red Wing, and Rochester Mayo. Although the team was young this year, Mr. Vail feels that there are a great many good things in store for the WHS golfers in the very near future. GOLF--KNEELING :J. Yaeger, B. Bouquet, D. Kenitz, Theismann, P. Mathias, G. Passe, J. Burkhardt, J. T. Kennedy, J. Abbott, T. Ekstrand, K. Gosse, J. Bouquet, J. Stroot, T. Kasper, E. Greenheck. Abbott. STANDING: Mr. Vail--Coach, K. Dick, J. 59 Baseball Team Has Successful Season This year's Indian Baseball team was especially strong up the middle with Gene Witte as the key hurler on the pitching mound. Other members of the pitching staff were Dale Glomski, Dave Arens, and Bob Scheel. The double play combination, which worked extremely well this year, was made possible through the efforts of Scheel at shortstop, Arens at second, and Vince Pulles at first. The middle strength was carried into the outfield by four valuable players; Wayne Smith, Bruce Belter, Pat McGrath, and Rick Colister. The pick off at third between Plank and Meyer also proved effective to the Indian attack. BELOW: Coach Loretz talks it over with Umpire R. Nelson after the ball game. BASEBALL--KNEELING: Mr. Nelson--Coach, J. Plank, R. Collister, D. Arens, P. McGrath, B. Scheel, Mr. Loretz--Coach. STANDING: G. Witte, T. McMillin, B. Belter, V. Pulles, D. Glomski, W. Smith, P. Meyer. 60 SCOREBOARD WE THEY Lake City 5 7 'Mazeppa 8 3 Red Wing 8 3 'Elgin 6 3 Red Wing 4 5 Pepin 6 2 Alma 4 1 Randolph 21 1 'Goodhue 3 5 Plainview (tournament) '-Conference Game 0 2 LEFT: First baseman Vince Pulles guards the bag. BELOW: Wayne Smith warms up before his turn at the plate. BELOW: Tom McMillin at the plate in our victory over Elgin. Indian Trackmen Show Strength, Endurance This year's track team had a successful season with many outstanding performances. Edged out of the Centennial Conference crown by 3 points, Coach Karger's squad proved their strength and ability in other meets and invitationals. Our Indian trackmen emerged victorious competing against Lake City and Alma. The team also placed first in the Red Wing Invitational, second in Winona, and third in the Rochester Invitational . Graduating seniors are Arnie Albrecht--broad jump, high jump and distance runner; John Riester--broad jump and discus; Charles Heins--half mile; Roger Edwards--shot-put; Tom King--880 relay and the hundred yard dash; Tom Edgerton--half mile; Paul Kennedy--half mile. In spite of the loss of these seven seniors, the returning trackmen give every indication of another successful track season for WHS. BELOW: Mike Kasper attempts to clear the bar. ABOVE: N. Kennebeck gets ready to throw the shot. LEFT: G. Glomski and M. Goralski get set to take off at Coach Karger's signal. TRACK--KNEELING: A. Nelson, ]. Glomski, K. M. Goralski, C. Heins, A. Albrecht, J. Wallerich, J. Koenig, B. Schierts, M. Kasper, R. Hall, B. Riester, R. Edwards, N. Kennebeck, K. Koenig, T. Schmit, J. Wagner, Mr. Karger--Coach. STANDING: King, G. Glomski. D. Buol, C. Schouweiler. ABOVE: A. Nelson hands off to J. Glomski in the relay. RIGHT: M. Goralski and the hurdles. 63 LEFT: A Cheerleaders--FIRST ROW: N. Meyer, D. Zenner, R. Kennebeck. SECOND ROW: L. Tentis, C. Mar-quardt, M. Arens. RIGHT: B Cheerleaders—FIRST ROW: J. Marcou, K. Wodele. SECOND ROW: D. Albrecht, B. Stroot. THIRD ROW: C. Wolfe, N. Fosmo. UPPER CENTER: C. Marquardt gives the spirit a boost! LEFT: Anxiety! ! ! L. Tentis, N. Meyer, D. Zenner. 64 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit With Pep and Pazazz Friday was the night--from the first second to the last. POW! ! ! All the way! Our cheerleaders were exceptional in promoting school spirit and boosting spectator participation at games. These girls managed to carry off the pep fests with bounce and appeal--denoting their fine form. Congratulations for a fabulous year of great cheer-leading. ABOVE: Indian mascot, Randy Miller, helps Send Them to Their Doom! 65 CLASSES With the beginning of a new era For WHS classes--The mood is now. For some it could never Be more than unhappy, But others make the most of a Fun-filled year. Seniors struggle through Their last year, '69, By trying to understand The many social problems. The juniors spend much time preparing Their many Chemistry experiments. Sophomores add to the excitement By fighting to learn new Spanish verbs. The freshmen ponder over a Difficult Algebraic equation. Class life goes on as usual, But the moods experienced are Ever changing. SEVENTH GRADE First Year Of Jr. H.S. — New, Exciting, Fun The first year of junior high school; new teachers and new friends. This can be a trying year--fitting into the groove, but it has always been fun. The seventh grade is represented in student council, and makes up part of the junior high band. C team basketball, and cheerleaders. And this is just the beginning, wait until next year! Class officers are Mike Lehnertz, president; Jeff Hanson, vice-president; Cindy Earney, secretary; Connie Carlson, treasurer; Richard Wodele, student council representative. S. Arens D. Baker J. Barton C. Behms G. Binner R. Calvey 1 C. Carlson L. Carrels R. Carrels K. Caves D. Denn L. Dick M. Dick P. Dose C. Earney M. Evers L. Fosmo L. Freiburg L. Freiermuth J. Giem J. Giem M. Glomski K. Gosse P. Gosse S. Gosse J. Graner R. Graner A. Greenheck J. Hansen B. Hanson C. Hoffman C. Johnson T. Johnson T. Johnson W. Karger S. Kasper J. Kennebeck G. Kennedy J. Klees M. Lehnertz D. Loechler R. Marking 68 L. Marx J. Meyer R. Meyer R. Meyer J. Mickow D. Miller C. Morley K. Morrison S. Morrison S. Oenning D. Passe H. Passe M. Passe S. Passe J. Perry B. Popp J. Raimer P. Roemer L. Sandwick C. Schmidt D. Schmit E. Schmit P. Schmitz D. Schones C. Schuth D. Smith S. Snider G. Speedling M. Speedling K. Stamschror D. Stewart R. Stroot R. Stroot C. Stutesmar. D. Suilmann C. Tentis E. Theismann M. Van Houten D. Vogt J. Wagner J. Wallerich L. Wallerich K. Walter D. Wayne B. Wilson G. Wilson J. Wilson R. Wodele RIGHT: Linda Dick pondering over a classroom assignment. 69 EIGHTH GRADE Road To New Beginning, End Of Memorable Past Band - -ba sketball - -cheerleaders - -con -certs --games --pep fests--student council --open house--dances--every day classes. This is almost high school. This year's eighth grade was better than ever, and soon will be a credit to our high school. The band plays with determination, the pep fests are loud. Be glad they're ours! Class officers are Glen Witte, president; Tim LaRocque, vice-president; John Rivers, secretary; Dan Theisman, treasurer; Laurie Wodele, student council representative. R. Abbott L. Albrecht J. Arens K. Bloom P. Boots S. Buol R. Carrels R. Chickanowski M. Chapman D. Clickner R. Coates S. Cooper M. Costello T. Crans R- Decker W. Deming W. Drysdale S. Edgerton 70 C. Hartert and L. Fosmo cheer for the C team boys. M. Ekstrand P. Feehan N. Freiermuth E. Gathje C. Gusa C. Hager E. Hager M. Hager V. Hall S. Hanson C. Hartert J. Hielscher J. Jackson J. Johnson K. Kaupa D. Klees L. Kampf P. Krenz M. LaFee T. LaRocque B. Lager F. Lager J. Laska B. Lee J. Lemke D. Lien D. Loechler M. Losinski K. McDonough M. Mathias D. Metz C. Meyer S. Meyer R. Miller J. Morley W. Mussell M. Muszynski W. Noll R. Passe M. Perry C. Pfeilsticker D. Ranvik J. Rivers M. Roemer G. Russell J. St. Jacque E. Scheel M. Schlotfeld L. Schroeder M. Schumacher D. Schurhammer G. Schurhammer B. Sheehan M. Smith L. Suilmann R. Sylvester D. Theismann S. Wallerich T. Wampler K. Weinrich D. Wilcox G. Wild D. Wilson D. Wingert M. Wiskerchen G. Witte L. Wodele N. Wodele L. Zomok 71 FRESHMEN Freshmen Make Big Jump Into High School For the incoming freshman class, the 68-69 school year presented itself as a new and exciting experience. The glitter wore off as they quickly adjusted to a world of bells and library passes. They also encountered moments of shock. The high point of their first year was the class trip to Minneapolis-St. Paul, where they visited the state capitol, Ford Motor Plant, and the Museum of the Minnesota Historical Society. They also made a special effort to boost school spirit and were quite successful. Class officers are Candy Wolfe, president; John Burkhardt, vice-president; Mike Smith, secretary; Sue Malone, treasurer. J. Abbott J. Ahlers T. Aitkin J. Arends S. Arens T. Arens B. Baker W. Baker B. Balow B. Barton C. Binner P. Blee B. Bouquet R. Braatz D. Brown J. Bruegger J. Burkhardt D. Carrels L. Carrels C. Caves J. Dick M. Dick D. Evers M. Evers D. Eversman J. Eversman K. Eversman W. Fitzgerald P. Glaze J. Glomski J. Graner L. Hager B. Hansen M. Hawley D. Hielscher S. Hoffman J. Holtzman R. Huth J. Kahn T. Kasper T. Kennebeck T. Kennedy 72 T. Aitken and J. Klees volley for serve. 73 J. Klees A. Klein D. Klein R. Kohn K. Kruger W. LaBrec T. Larson R. Laska D. Law M. Lee M. Lehnartz W. Lehnertz M. Lidberg K. Love joy S. Malone J. Marx W. Meurer S. Meyer S. Meyer C. Miller D. Morrison A. Nelson A. Nelson J. Noll J. Passe K. Passe M. Passe D. Peters S. Popp B. Purvis D. Raimer T. Riester N. Roberts S. Schierts W. Schierts E. Schmit B. Schouweiler H. Schroeder S. Schwirtz B. Sharp M. Smith S. Speedling SOPHOMORES Enthusiasm, Spirit Reign As Fire Blazes This year's sophomore class showed an excess of enthusiasm and school spirit while collecting refuse for the Homecoming bonfire. They vowed it would be the best ever and it was just that! Among other activities, they also sponsored a dance featuring the 69th Parallel. Foremost on the sophomore agenda were fund raising projects aimed at financing next year's Junior-Senior prom. Throughout this past year they have worked diligently for the betterment of the school in cooperation with the other classes. Class officers are James Sargent, president; Jim Abbott, vice-president; Jean Marcou, secretary; Charles Schouweiler, treasurer. J. Abbott D. Albrecht R. Arens G. Arnoldy C. Arntson L. Baldwin K. Beckmann J. Belter L. Binner D. Buol M. Burrichter B. Carlson C. Carrels S. Carrels R. Caves J. Clickner D. Collier S. Cooper N. Dammann J. Danckwart W. Davis J. Decker K. Dick D. Dose S. Eastman N. Fosmo P. Giem T. Glaze C. Glomski M. Gosse T. Gosse E. Greenheck S. Gusa E. Hager K. Hager J. Hansen P. Harney V. Hartert I. Haslerud P. Heins K. Hielscher L. Hubbard 74 G. Jackson J. Johnson K. Johnson D. Kahn J. Kasper D. Kenitz J. Kennebeck T. Kennedy K. Koenig D. Kreye D. Laska D. Lenz B. Loechler K. Long M. McGrath W. McMillan J. Marcou A. Marking P. Mathias B. Marx M. Metz R. Meyer R. Mickow R. Mischke J. Nadreau G. Passe P. Pfeilsticker M. Quesenberry L. Rademacher M. Ri ester J. Ristau J. Rivers J. Roehrich B. Roemer R. Roemer J. Roth G. Russell J. Sargent A. Schmidt J. Schmidt W. Schmit L. Schmitz C. Schouweiler J. Schouweiler D. Schultz C. Schurhammer L. Schurhammer D. Smith G. Speedling W. Speedling C. Stiner B. Stroot C. Stutesman G. Sylvester B. Tentis J. Theismann J. Timm S. Timmsen K. Wallerich M. Wallerich W. Weinrich D. Wilson T. Wingert 75 JUNIORS Whirlwind Year For The Juniors With the start of the 68-69 school year the juniors have a busy, but fun-packed year ahead. Ordering class rings, planning dances, operating the football and basketball concession stands, and other projects fill in their time. With the junior-senior prom coming up, ideas for a theme and decorations are needed. Last minute preparations and arrangements always pile up before the big night. Bands, flowers, decorations, dates, and dresses fill their heads. But alas, they survive--as all other juniors have. Class officers are Jeff Plank, president; Kim Koenig, vice-president; Bob Scheel, secretary; Rick Collister, treasurer. D. Arens J. Arndt S. Barton K. Bloom J. Bouquet W. Bruhnke P. Buckman N. Carlson P. Carrels V. Clickner M. Coates R. Collister W. Danckwart J. Dick B. Dillinger R. Dose D. Earney T. Ekstrand J. Evers M. Eversman P. Eversman V. Foster P. Freese R. Freiburg B. Freiermuth J. Freiermuth A. Gathje M. Giem G. Glomski M. Goralski K. Gosse J. Graner T. Hager R. Hall S. Hoffman J. Jacobs S. Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson T. Jordon M. Kasper N. Kennebeck 76 4 R. Kennebeck D. Klees M. Klein J. Knose K. Koenig T. Krenz C. Kreye D. LaF ee P. Langanki J. Laska D. Lee J. Lehnartz J. Lehnertz D. Lidberg R. Lien D. Loechler B. Love joy P. McGrath C. Marquardt G. Marx J. Marx M. Marx M. Meyer N. Meyer R. Meyer C. Miller J. Miller R. Miller C. Mischke C. Mussel M. Newman K. Newman M. Noll S. Oenning J. Palmen C. Passe G. Passe J. Passe P. Passe J. Plank M. Popp R. Rieck R. Rieck M. Riester C. Roehrich R. Roemer R. Scheel J. Schmit D. Schurhammer B. Sharp W. Speedling G. Stamschror M. Stewart G. Stockton D. Stroot E. Sullivan 77 CLASS OF 1969 Seniors Strive To Build A Better Future Leading the movement to larger graduating classes, more student freedom, and improved student-faculty relations were the seniors of 1969. It has been said that, the senior year is the busiest, and this statement certainly proved true once again this year. Seniors were kept hopping with dances, plays, music contests, homecoming festivities, and prom; not to mention picking out invitations and planning graduation. After it was all over the seniors left with the knowledge that their senior year was their best year! Class colors: Navy Blue and Gold Class flower: Yellow Rose Class motto: The future is a world limited by ourselves. Class officers: Don Eversman, president; Jim Malone, vice-president; Lynne Lind-gren, secretary; Debi Zenner, treasurer. DANIEL AIT KEN KATHY BALCOME ARNOLD ALBRECHT JOHN BALOW JUDITH ARENS MARY KAY BARTON MARLENE ARENS SHARON BEAULIEU 78 JOAN CICHANOWSKI WILLIAM CLICKNER PATRICIA CIERZAN KATHRYN CURDUE BRUCE BELTER KATHY BINNER ROBERT BURKHARDT JAMES BURRICHTER JOANN CARLSON DIANE CAVES 79 Bill Clickner and Tim Lee working hard on a car engine for senior mechanics. DOROTHY DEMINC WILLIAM DICK LARRY DITTRICH THOMAS EDGERTON ROGER EDWARDS JAMES EVERS 80 United States Army Recruiter talks with possible future servicemen S. Pfeilsticker, R. Edwards, W. Clickner, D. Aitken, D. Meyer, and J. Meyer. DANIEL FREESE DALE GLOMSKI DEAN GRANER DONALD GRANER JOHN GRANER KEITH GRANER GREGORY GREENHECK BARBARA GUSA 81 ROBERT HAWKINS PAUL KENNEDY RITA LAW CAROL LOVEJOY CHARLES HEINS THOMAS KING RUTH LEHNERTZ ELIZABETH McDONOUGH KEITH HOUGH RITA KLEES LYNNE LINDGREN JOANN McNALLAN CHARLENE HUGHLEY IRENE LARSON DAVID LOECHLER THOMAS McMILLIN 82 LEFT: John Meyer and Ray Tentis work diligently on their model home in senior shop. JAMES MARKEY NICHOLAS MARX NORBERT MARX WILLIAM MARX DARRELL MEYER JOHN MEYER PETER MEYER ROSEMARY MEYER CAROL MILLER 83 KATHY JO NELSON BRIAN PASSE JON PFEILSTICKER STEVEN RAIMER MARY MILLER MARY ANN PASSE STEPHEN PFEILSTICKER LINDA RANVIK BARBARA NEWMAN RONALD PASSE VINCENT PULLES JOHN RIESTER DOUGLAS NIELSEN LAVONNE PETERS KAREN PURVIS JUDITH ROEMER 84 The Analysis 12 class tries to solve one of their many problems! ! ! Could it be logarithms, trigonometry, functions, or geometric progressions? MARY ANN ROTH SUSAN ROTH MARY RUSSELL CAROLYN SCHMIDT DAVID SHCMITT JAMES SCHURHAMMER REBECCA SMITH WAYNE SMITH 85 PATRICIA SNIDER LUCILLE TAUBEL LAURA TENTIS DWAINE VAN HOUTEN JANET STINER MARIE TAUBEL RAYMOND TENTIS PETRA WILLIAMS JOHN STROOT MICHAEL STROOT COUNTY DAYS--FRONT ROW: Jay Yaeger, Debi Zenner, Dorla Greive, Blaine Marcou. BACK ROW: 86 BRUCE WILSON ROSEMARY WINGERT NOT PICTURED: Jacalyn Laska and Timothy Lee. GENE WITTE DAVID WODELE JAY YAEGER DEBORAH ZENNER County Days 1968 On November 22, eight Wabasha High seniors, as well as other seniors from areas schools, had a chance to see their county government in action. The senior class elected the following students to explore the procedures and duties of their respective offices: Auditor, Paul Kennedy; Clerk of Court, Vince Pulles; County Commissioner, Debi Zenner; Judge of Probate, Blaine Marcou; Register of Deeds, Don Eversman; County Sheriff, Jay Yaeger; Superintendent of Schools, Brian Passe; and Treasurer, Dorla Grieve. The seniors spent the morning in their respective offices at the county courthouse. At noon they attended a dinner in the Legion Annex. It was a worthwhile day for all. Brian Passe, Vince Pulles, Don Eversman, Paul Kennedy. 87 k . UB MASONIC SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Master of the Masonic Lodge Mr. Everett Marcou presents the Masonic Scholarship to Bob Burkhardt. Judging was based upon scholastic average and a written essay on How Public Schools Serve America . LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Marcou, T. Edgerton, B. Burkhardt, B. Passe, D. Deming, M. Passe, K. Curdue and D. Greive. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNER Lynne Lindgren BOY'S STATE - GIRL'S STATE Rick Collister, Bob Scheel, Rene' Kennebeck and Cathy Marquardt. Awards BETTY CROCKER AWARD Kathy Curdue NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST Rosemary Meyer SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMS Ken Gosse--Mathematics Debbie Theismann--Law WEHRENBERG MATH-SCIENCE AWARD Dorla Greive Sports Awards FOOTBALL ALL-CONFERENCE John Balow Pete Meyer Jeff Plank John Riester Ray Tentis Bruce Wilson WCCO RADIO PREP FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE WEEK John Balow BASKETBALL ALL-CONFERENCE Arnie Albrecht Jim Malone Bob Scheel WCCO RADIO PREP BASKETBALL TEAM OF THE WEEK Jim Malone WCCO 1969 ALL-STATE PREP BASKETBALL Jim Malone The tri-valedictorians for the 1969 Senior Class of Wabasha High School were Kathy Curdue, Mary Ann Passe, and Dorla Greive. All three girls completed their high school years with a 4. 0 average. This year's recipients of the P.T.A. Scholarship for future teachers were Peter Meyer, Laura Tentis, and Brian Passe. 89 The Future Is A World Limited By Ourselves. For the seniors the climax to their high school career came with the Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises the last week of May. The Baccalaureate Service, sponsored by the Wabasha Clergy Association, was conducted by the Rev. A. J. Ward of the United Church of Christ. Other clergy assisting with the service were the Rev. J. P. Daly of St. Felix Catholic Church, the Rev. Robert D. Hudson of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Paul O. Lee of Faith Lutheran Church. The Commencement Exercises for 105 graduating seniors were held the evening of May 29. The program included speeches by our tri-valedictorians: Kathy Cur-due, Dorla Greive and Mary Ann Passe; special music by the senior class chorus; and the main address by the Rev. Richard J. Engels, who recently served the St. Felix Parish and is now serving St. Francis DeSalle Church in Claremont, Minnesota. The diplomas were presented to the graduating seniors by the chairman of the Wabasha School Board, John Danck-wart. The Recessional, ’’Pomp and Circumstance , played by Mary Quesen-berry, was followed by an informal reception with parents, faculty and friends congratulating the newly graduated 1969 Senior Class of Wabasha High School. At this moment the words of our class motto took on new meaning-- The future is a world limited by ourselves. HONOR STUDENTS--FIRST ROW:K. Curdue, D. Greive, K. Binner, M. Roth, J. Roemer. SECOND ROW:D. Deming, L. Lindgren, R. Meyer, D. Zenner, M. Passe. THIRD ROW:T. Edgerton, J. Burrichter, G. Greenheck, V. Pulles. FOURTH ROW J. Graner, D. Eversman, B. Burkhardt, A. Albrecht, C. Heins. 90 M. Stroot, B. Passe, C. Heins and J. Riester donn their robes for the Commencement Exercises. Judy Roemer and Becky Smith are quick to remove their caps after Baccalaureate. Seniors participate in the Baccalaureate Service held on Sunday evening, May 25, 1969. The program was sponsored by the Wabasha Clergy Association. Gymnasium grows smaller as senior class enlarges to a record 105 students. 91 Index Abbott, James (10) 38,42,47,49, 59.74. Abbott, Joseph (9) 12,47,59,72. Abbott, Robert (8) 70. ADMINISTRATION 20. ADVERTISING 97-100. Ahlers, Joanne (9) 72. Aitken, Daniel (12) 36,78,80. Aitken, Tim (9) 47,72,73. Albrecht, Arnold (12) 9,17,39, 44,55,56,63,78,89,90. Albrecht, Diane (10) 12,13,37, 38.46.65.74. Albrecht, Linda (8) 70. ANNUAL STAFF 36. Appel, Mrs. 23. Arends, Joan (9) 72. Arens, David (11) 44,55,58,60, 76. Arens, Jean (8) 70. Arens, Judith (12) 41,78. Arens, Marlene (12) 9,14,43,46, 64,78. Arens, Ronald (10) 74. Arens, Sharon (7) 68. Arens, Steve (9) 72. Arens, Terence (9) 72. Arndt, James (11) 76. Arnoldy, Gilbert (10) 74. Arntson, Carol (10) 37,40.42,47, 74. Arntson, Mr. 20. AWARDS 88,89. Baker, Bruce (9) 31,72. Baker, Dale (7) 68. Baker, William (9) 31,72. Balcome, Kathy (12) 45,47,78. Baldwin, Linda (10) 43,47,74. Balow, Barbara (9) 43,45,46,47, 72. Balow, John (12) 9,16,17,44,47, 49,55,78,89. BAND 40,41. Barton, Bruce (9) 72. Barton, James (7) 68. Barton, Mary Kay (12) 78. Barton, Steven (11) 76. BASEBALL 60,61. BASKETBALL 56-58. Beaulieu, Sharon (12) 22,43,78. Beckmann, Kathleen (10) 39,74. Behrns, Cheryl (7) 68. Belter, Bruce (12) 44.47.60,79. Belter, Judith (10) 40,48,74. Bertrand, Mrs. 32,33. Bill, Mrs. 30. Binner, Cathy (7) 68. Binner, Cheryl (9) 47,72. Binner, Kathy (12) 1,39,42,43, 47.48.79.85.90. Binner, Larry (10) 74. Blee, Patrick (9) 40,72. Bloom, Kathleen (8) 70. Bloom, Kenneth (11) 28,41,48, 76. BOARD OF EDUCATION 20. Boots, Mr. 21. Boots, Mrs. 23. Boots, Paul (8) 70. Bouquet, Bernard (9) 47,58,59, 72. Bouquet, John (11) 47,49,55,59, 76. Braatz, Russell (9) 72. Brown, Douglas (9) 72. Bruegger, James (9) 72. Bruhnke, William (11) 76. Buckman, Pamela (11) 37,41,43, 47,49,50,76. Buol, David (10) 47,55,63,74. Buol, Stephen (8) 70. Burkhardt, John (9) 38,58,59,72. Burkhardt, Mr. 26. Burkhardt, Robert (12) 10,11,12, 16,26,36,38,39,41,43,49,79 85.88.90. Burrichter, James (12) 79,90. Burrichter, Mary (10) 37,39,43, 47.74. Calvey, Robert (7) 68. Carlson, Bryclynn (10) 37,39,40, 42.43.47.49.74. Carlson, Connie (7) 68. Carlson, Joann (12) 79,85. Carlson, Nancy (11) 76. Carr, Mrs. 23. Carrels, Cindy (10) 74. Carrels, Dianna (9) 72. Carrels, Len (7) 68. Carrels, Lonnie (9) 72. Carrels, Phillip (11) 46,47, 76. Carrels, Richard (8) 70. Carrels, Robert (7) 68. Carrels, Sherry (10) 47,74. Caves, Charles (9) 72. Caves, Diane (12) 79. Caves, Karen (7) 68. Caves, Richard (10) 74. Chapman, Michal (8) 70. CHEERLEADERS 64,65. CHORUS 42,43. Cichanowski, Joan (12) 79. Cichanowski, Ronald (8) 70. Cierzan, Patricia (12) 79. CLERICAL HELP 32,33. Clickner, Dwight (8) 70. Clickner, Jeffrey (10) 74. Clickner, Vida (11) 11,76. Clickner, William (12) 44,79,80. Coates, Mary (11) 46,76. Coates, Rodney (8) 70. Collier, Dean (10) 74. Collister, Richard (11) 37,39,44, 47,55,60,76,88. Concidine, Mr. 20,21,39. CONSOLIDATION 2,3. Cooper, Steven (8) 70. Cooper, Susan (10) 37,39,42,47, 74. COUNSELORS 21. Costello, Mary (8) 70. Crans, Thomas (8) 70. Curdue , Kathryn (12) 9,12,36,40, 42.43.79.88.89.90. Dammann, Nancy (10) 22,40,43, 47.74. Danckwart, Jacquelyn (10) 34,37, 39.47.48.74. Danckwart, Mr. 20. Danckwart, William (11) 43,76. Davis, Warren (10) 74. Decker, John (10) 74. Decker, Richard (8) 70. Deming, Dorothy (12) 15,16,36, 41.42.47.48.49.80.88.90. Deming, William (8) 70. Denn, Daniel (7) 68. Dick, Jean (11) 76. Dick, Joseph (9) 72. Dick, Kenneth (10) 47,49,59,74. Dick, Linda (7) 68. Dick, Marie (7) 68. Dick, Marilyn (9) 43,47,72,98. Dick, William (12) 49,80. Dillinger, Beverly (11) 76. DISTRICT III CONTESTS 50,51. Dittrich, Larry (12) 28,80. Domish, Mrs. 24. Dose, Debra (10) 40,42,46,74. Dose, Mrs. 33. Dose. Patricia (7) 68. 92 Dose, Robert (11) 76. Drysdale Willard (8) 70. Durand, Mrs. 22,23,51. Earney, Cindy (7) 68. Earney, Debra (11) 39,46,47,76. Eastman, Steven (10) 74. Edgerton, Steven (8) 70. Edgerton, Thomas (12) 10,11,36, 37.39.40.44.47.80.85.88.90. Edwards, Roger (12) 63,80. EIGHTH GRADE 70,71. Ekstrand, Mark (8) 71. Ekstrand, Thomas (11) 59,76. Engrav, Mr. 30,55. Evers, David (9) 72. Evers, James (12) 80. Evers, John (11) 76. Evers, Marie (9) 72. Evers, Mary (7) 68. Eversman, Denise (9) 72. Eversman, Donald (12) 9,14,38, 39,44,47,48,50,55,72,80, 87.90. Eversman, Grace (12) 80. Eversman, John (9) 72. Eversman, Kenneth (9) 72. Eversman, Michael (11) 76. Eversman, Paul (11) 76. FACULTY 22-31. Feehan, Patrick (8) 71. Feehan, TyAnne (12) 37,43,47, 80. Fiedler, Mr. 24. Fitzgerald, William (9) 72. Foley, Miss 33. FOOTBALL 54,55. Fosmo, Linda (7) 68,70. Fosmo, Mary (12) 9,37,49,80. Fosmo, Nancy (10) 11,37,40,46, 65,74. Foster, Victoria (11) 76. Freese, Daniel (12) 81 ,83. Freese , Peter (11) 76. Freiburg, Lorrie (7) 68. Freiburg, Rodney (11) 76. Freiermuth, Bruce (11) 76. Freiermuth, Janet (11) 47,76. Freiermuth, Linda (7) 68. Freiermuth, Nancy (8) 71. FRESHMEN 72,73. Frost, Mr. 24. FTA 48. Gathje , Ann (11) 37,39,41 ,47, 48.50.76. Gathje, Elaine (8) 71. Giem, Joan (7) 68. Giem, Joseph (7) 68. Giem, Mary (11) 76. Giem, Patty (10) 74. Gillmore, Mr. 21. Glaze, Patrick (9) 72. Glaze, Teri (10) 11,12,13,74. Glomski, Cindy (10) 74. Glomski, Dale (12) 44,46,49,60, 81. Glomski, Gary (11) 44,55,58,62, 63.76. Glomski, John (9) 63,72. Glomski, Michelle (7) 68. GOLF 59. Goralski, Michael (11) 62,63,76. Gosse, Keith (7) 68. Gosse. Kenneth (11) 37,44,46,47, 48,55,58,59,76,89. Gosse, Marietta (10) 74. Gosse, Peter (7) 68. Gosse, Suzanne (7) 68. Gosse, Terese (10) 47,74. GRADUATION 90,91. Graner, Dean (12) 25,43,81,85. Graner, Donald (12) 81. Graner, Jane (11) 76. Graner, Jeffrey (7) 68. Graner, John (12) 25,41,81,85, 90. Graner, Judith (9) 40,72. Graner, Keith (12) 1.43,44,56, 81,85. Graner, Mrs. 32,33. Graner, Rhonda (7) 68. Greenheck, Anne (7) 68. Greenheck, Edward (10) 10,11 .12, 17,38,49,51,59,74. Greenheck, Gregory (12) 11,12, 13.16.36.38.44.55.81.90. Greenheck, Mr. 20. Greive, Dorla (12) 26,36,38,39, 40.81.85.87.88.89.90. Gusa, Barbara (12) 81. Gusa, Connie (8) 71. Gusa, Scott (10) 74. Hager, Cheryl (8) 71. Hager, Eleanor (10) 30,74. Hager, Eugene (8) 71. Hager, Kenneth (10) 74. Hager, Leo (9) 72. Hager, Marlene (8) 71. Hager, Shirley (12) 9,14,15,17, 36,81. Hager, Thomas (11) 76. Hall, Richard (11) 46,47,63,76. Hall, Virginia (8) 71. Hansen, Bruce (9) 72. Hansen, Jeffrey (7) 68. Hansen, Mr. 29. Hanson, Barbara (7) 68. Hanson, John (10) 47,74. Hanson, Sherry (8) 71. Harney, Pat (10) 40,42,74. Hartert, Carol (8) 70,71. Hartert, Victoria (10) 23,43,74. Haslerud, Kris (10) 74. Hawkins, Robert (12) 43,82. Hawley, Mary (9) 40,43,72,98. Heins, Charles (12) 19,40,41,44, 47,63,82,85,90,91. Heins, Peter (10) 74. Hertzfeldt, Mrs. 26,27.42,43. Hielscher, David (9) 72. Hielscher, Jerry (8) 71. Hielscher, Kenneth (10) 74. Hoffman, Cindy (7) 68. Hoffman, Sharon (9) 72. Hoffman, Suzanne (11) 76. Hokanson, Miss 30. Holtzman, Janet (9) 42,46,47,72. HOMECOMING 8,9. Hough, Keith (12) 17,18,82. Hruby, Mr. 20,21. Hubbard, Lucinda (10) 74. Hughley, Charlene (12) 82. Huntoon, Mr. 16 26,27,41,49. Huth, Ruth (9) 72. INDIANETTES 45. Jackson, Guy (10) 30,40,75. Jackson, Jacqueline (8) 71. Jacobs, Jean (11) 76. Jacobs, Mrs. 32,33. Jacobson, Mr. 18,28,29. Johnson, Carol (7) 68. Johnson, James (8) 71. Johnson, John (10) 47,55,58,75. Johnson, Keith (10) 47,55,58,75. Johnson, Sandra (11) 22,76. Johnson, Steven (11) 76. Johnson, Taunja (7) 68. Johnson, Terry (11) 76. Johnson, Thomas (7) 68. Jordan, Thomas (11) 55,76. JUNIORS 76,77. Kahn, Darlene (10) 75. Kahn, Janet (9) 72. Kampf, Loren (8) 71. Karger, Mr. 30,44,53,55,58,63. Karger, Wendi (7) 68. Kasper, June (10) 49, 75. Kasper, Michael (11) 30,39,44, 49.54.55.56.57.62.63.76. Kasper, Stephen (7) 68. Kasper, Thomas (9) 58,59,72. Kaupa , Kim (8) 71. Kenitz, David (10) 49,59,75. Kennebeck, Jane (7) 68. Kennebeck, Judy (10) 75. Kennebeck, Miss 19,29,49. Kennebeck, Neil (11) 16,55,62, 63.76. Kennebeck, Rene' (11) 10,11.12, 16,27,39,40,43,46,49,51,64, 77,88. Kennebeck, Theodore (9) 72. Kennedy Glenda (7) 68. Kennedy. Paul (12) 9,36,37,43, 44,47,55,56,82,87,97. Kennedy, Thomas (9) 72. Kennedy, Todd (10) 11,12,16, 42,47,59,75. King, Thomas (12) 5,44,46,47, 63,82,85. Klees, Diane (11) 32,47,77. Klees, Donald (8) 71. Klees, Joanne (7) 68. Klees, John (9) 73. Klees, Rita (12) 48,82. Klein, Anthony (9) 26,73. Klein, David (9) 73. Klein, Mary (11) 77. Kleinsasser, Mr. 26. Knose, Judy (11) 77. Koenig, Kevin (10) 47,55,63,75. Koenig, Kim (11) 16,17,39,44, 55,56,63,77. Kohn, Rhonda (9) 41,47,73. Krenz, Pamela (8) 71. Krenz, Teri (11) 27,37,40,43,47, 49,77,98. Kreye , Cindy (11) 47,77. Kreye, Daniel (10) 75. Kruger, Kristal (9) 71. LaBrec, William (9) 73. LaFee, Daniel (11) 47,77. LaFee, Michelle (8) 71. Lager, Bonnie (8) 71. Lager, Frank (8) 71. Lager, Mr. 32,33. Langanki, Pat (11) 77. LaRocque , Timothy (8) 71. Larson, Irene (12) 25,26,43,45, 47,82. Larson, Thomas (9) 73. Laska, David (10) 75. Laska, Jacalyn (12) 87. 93 Laska, Joseph (8) 71. Laska, Julian (11) 77. Laska, Robert (9) 73. Law, Debra (9) 40,73. Law, Rita (12) 82. Lee, Barbara (8) 71. Lee , Diane (11) 77. Lee , Mary (9) 73. Lee, Timothy (12) 79,87. Lehnartz, John (11) 77. Lehnartz, Marie (9) 73. Lehnertz, Janet (11) 34,48,77. Lehnertz, Michael (7) 47,68. Lehnertz, Ruth (12) 82. Lehnertz, William (9) 38,73. Lemke, John (8) 71. Lenz, Debra (10) 75. Leonaitis, Mrs. 20. LETTERMEN’S CLUB 44. Lidberg, Dale (11) 46,47,77. Lindberg, Mary (9) 47,73. Lien, David (8) 71. Lien, Ruth (11) 77. Lillyman, Mr. 23. Lindgren, Lynne (12) 9,12,14,36, 39,43,48,82,88,90. Loechler, Barbara (10) 75. Loechler, Dale (11) 17,47,55,77. Loechler, David (8) 71. Loechler, David (12) 44.55,82. Loechler, Debra (7) 68. Long, Kenneth (10) 75. Loretz, Mr. 26,27,44,55,56,57, 60. Losinski, Marcine (8) 71. Love joy, Barbara (11) 47,77. Lovejoy, Carol (12) 82. Love joy, Keith (9) 73. McDonough, Elizabeth (12) 82. McDonough, Kathleen (8) 71. McGrath, Michael (10) 75. McGrath, Patrick (11) 44,60,77. McMillin, Thomas (12) 44,47,51 60,61,82. McMillin, William (10) 75. McNallan, JoAnn (12) 48,82. MAINTENANCE 32,33. Malone, James (12) 8,14,17,43, 44,48,55,56,57,83,89. Malone, Sue (9) 4,38,40,43,47, 73. Marcou, Blaine (12) 6,10,11,12, 28,42,44,47,83,87. Marcou, Jean (10) 12,22,38,40, 43.46.51.65.75. Markey, James (12) 83. Marking, Allan (10) 75. Marking, Rose (7) 68. Marquardt, Cathy (11) 10,11,12, 16,37,39,40,43,46,64,77, 88. Martin, Mr. 23. Marx, Barbara (10) 42,47,75. Marx, Gene (11) 47,77. Marx, Janet (9) 46,47,73. Marx, John (11) 77. Marx, Linda (7) 69. Marx, Matthew (11) 16,47, 77. Marx, Nicholas (12) 83. Marx, Norbert (12) 43,44,47,83. Marx, William (12) 47,83. Mathias, Martha (8) 71. Mathias, Peter (10) 23,35,41,47, 55.59.75. MEMORIAM 96. Metz, David (8) 71. Metz, Mary (10) 39,43,47,75. Meurer, William (9) 58,73. Meyer, Constance (8) 71. Meyer, Darrell (12) 80,83.. Meyer, John (7) 69. Meyer, John (12) 44,80,83. Meyer, Mary (11) 47,77. Meyer, Mr. 20. Meyer, Nancy (11) 32,40,42,46, 51.64.77. Meyer, Peter (12) 16,42,43,44, 47,48,51,55,60,84,89. Meyer, Randall (7) 69. Meyer, Richard (11) 77. Meyer, Ronald (7) 69. Meyer, Rosemary (12) 1,39,43, 83,89,90. Meyer, Russell (10) 75. Meyer, Sandy (9) 42,47, 73. Meyer, Steve (9) 73. Meyer, Susan (8) 71. Mickow, John (7) 69. Mickow, Rose (10) 22,28,45,47, 75. Miller, Carol (12) 83. Miller, Cynthia (9) 45,47,73. Miller, Cynthia (11) 42,46,77. Miller, Daniel (7) 69. Miller, Janet (11) 77. Miller, Mary (12) 84. Miller, Randall (11) 12,17.43, 46.47.50.65.77. Miller, Romaine (8) 71. Mischke, Catherine (11) 43,77. Mischke. Rita (10) 75. Morley, Christopher (7) 69. Morley, James (8) 71. Morrison, Debra (9) 73. Morrison, Keith (7) 69. Morrison, Steven (7) 69. Mussell, Cheryl (11) 42,77. Mussell, Wendy (8) 71. Muszynski, Michael (8) 71. Nadreau, Jo Ann (10) 42,46,75. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 39. Nelson, Allen (9) 37,63,73. Nelson , Arthur (9) 41,58,63,73 . Nelson, Kathy (12) 26,28,40,47, 48,49,84,85. Nelson, Richard 26,27,47,55,60. Nelson, Robert 21,30,60. Newman, Barbara (12) 84. Newman, Kathleen (11) 77. Newman, Margaret (11) 77. NEWSPAPER STAFF 37. Nielsen, Douglas (12) 44,55,84. Noll, Jeffrey (9) 24,73. Noll, Mark (11) 56,77. Noll, Wendy (8) 71. Oenning, Sandra (7) 69. Oenning, Steven (11) 77. Palmen, Jane (11) 12,27,37,38, 40.42.47.49.50.66.77. Passe, Brian (12) 7,10,11,12,44, 46,47,48,55,84,86,88,89, 91. Passe, Carrie (11) 77. Passe, Donna (7) 69. Passe, Gary (10) 59,75. Passe, Gerald (11) 77. Passe, Holly (7) 69. Passe, John (11) 6,10,11,55,77. Passe, Judy (9) 73. Passe, Kathleen (9) 43,47,73. Passe, Mary (9) 40,42,46,47,73. Passe, Mary (12) 37,38,39,42, 47,48,84,88,89,90,98. Passe, Michelle (7) 69. Passe, Mr. 21. Passe, Mrs. 24,39. Passe, Peter (11) 77. Passe, Robin (8) 71 . Passe, Ronald (12) 84. Passe, Steven (7) 69. PEP CLUB 46. Perry. James (7) 69. Perry, Michael (8) 71. Peters, Deborah (9) 15,40.42,47, 73. Peters, Lavonne (12)84. Pfeilsticker, Charles (8) 71. Pfeilsticker, Jon (12) 84. Pfeilsticker, Peter (10) 75. Pfeilsticker, Stephen (12) 80,84. Plank, Jeffrey (11) 18,39,44,49, 52,55,56,60,77,89. PLAYS 10-13. Popp, Bonnie (7) 69. Popp, Mary (11) 46,77. Popp, Shirley (9) 43,46,47,73. PROM 14,15. Pulles, Vincent (12)44,60,61, 84,85,86,90. Purvis, Barbara (9) 73. Purvis, Karen (12) 9,42,84. Quesenberry, Mary (10) 37,39, 40.43.47.75. Rademacher, Linda (10) 75. Raimer, Deborah (9) 15,40,43, 47,73. Raimer, Julie (7) 69. Raimer, Steve (12) 1,11,13,36, 38.43.44.55.84.85. Ranvik, Deborah (8) 71. Ranvik, Linda (12) 36,37,46,84, 98 RAT CLUB 47. Rieck, Robert (11) 77. Rieck, Roger(ll)77. Riester, John (12) 9,14,15,17, 28.43,44,46,47,55,63,84, 89,91,95. Riester, Mary (10) 14,37,75. Riester, Michael (11) 47,55,77. Riester, Thomas (9) 58,73. Ristau, Jean (10) 47,75. Rivers, Jane (10) 37,39,42,47, 75. Rivers , John (8) 71. Roberts, Norma (9 ) 40,47,73. Roehrich, Connie (11) 37,39,41, 47,50,67,77. Roehrich, Janice (10) 37,42,47, 49.75. Roemer, Barbara (10) 47,75. Roemer, Judith (12) 47,84,90,91. Roemer, Mary (8) 71. Roemer, Paul (7) 69. Roemer, Ralph (11) 48,77. Roemer, Robert (10) 75. Roth, John (10) 41,75. Roth, Mary (12) 51,85,90,98. Roth, Susan (12) 22,36,40,42, 47.48.49.85. Russell, Gary (8) 71. Russell, Geraldine (10) 75. 94 Russell, Mary (12) 85. St. Jacque, John (8) 71. Sandwick, Lou Ann (7) 69. Sargent, James (10) 12,17,75. Scheel, Elizabeth (8) 71. Scheel, Robert (11) 16,38,44.52, 54,55,56,60,77,88,89. Schierts, Susan (9) 40,42,47,73. Schierts, William (9) 58,63,73. Schlotfeld, Mary (8) 71. Schmidt, Allyn (10) 75. Schmidt, Carolyn (12) 85. Schmidt, Connie (7) 69. Schmidt, David (12) 85. Schmidt, Jean (10) 75. Schmit, Donald (7) 69. Schmit, Earl (7) 69. Schmit, Elaine (9) 73. Schmit, James (11) 25,44.47,55, 77. Schmit, William (10) 63,75. Schmitz, Lloyd (10) 75. Schmitz, Patricia (7) 69. Schones, David (7) 69. Schouweiler, Barbara (9) 47,73. Schouweiler, Charles (10) 58,63, 75. Schouweiler, Jolene (10) 43,46, 75. Schouweiler, Mr. 33. Schroeder, Harlan (9) 41 ,73. Schroeder, Linda (8) 71. Schultz, Deborah (10) 75. Schumacher, Marla (8) 71. Schurhammer, Charles (10) 58,75. Schurhammer, Darlene (11) 77. Schurhammer, Diane (8) 71. Schurhammer, Gary (8) 71. Schurhammer, James (12) 47,85. Schurhammer, Linda (10) 28,47, 75. Schuth, Cheryl (7) 69. Schwirtz, Sandy (9) 73. SENIORS 78-87. SEVENTH GRADE 68,69. Sharp, Brent (9) 73. Sharp, Bruce (11) 47,77. Sharp, Mr. 20. Sheehan, Bernard (8) 71. SKI CLUB 49. Smith, David (7) 69. Smith, Debra (10) 75. Smith, Michael (8) 71. Smith, Michael (9) 16,42,73. Smith, Rebecca (12) 47, 85,91. Smith, Wayne (12) 1,41,44,55, 60,61,85. Snider, Patricia (12) 37,86. Snider, Sandra (7) 69. SOPHOMORES 74,75. Speedling, Gerald (10) 75. Speedling, Gregory (7) 69. Speedling, Marcia (7) 69. Speedling, Mrs. 33. Speedling, Susan (9) 73. Speedling, Wanda (10) 47,75. Speedling, Wayne (11) 42,47, 77. Stamschror, Gary (11) 77. Stamschror, Karen (7) 69. Stamschror, Thomas (9) 73. Stewart, Debra (7) 69. Stewart, Maxine (9) 73. Stewart, Melodie (11) 42,77. Stiner, Carol (10) 75. Stiner, Janet (12) 86. Stiner, Susan (9) 45,73 Stockton, Glenda (11) 45,77. Strlekar, Miss 24. Stroot, Barbara (10) 37,43,46,49, 65,75. Stroot, Cheryl (9) 12,43,45,46, 73. Stroot, Deborah (11) 11,16,39,43, 47,51,77. Stroot, John (12) 43,44,49,55,56, 59,86. Stroot, Michael (12) 9,44,46,47, 49.55.86.91. Stroot, Richard (7) 69. Stroot , Randy (7) 69. STUDENT COUNCIL 38. Stutesman, Clark (7) 69. Stutesman, Clyde (10) 75. Suilman, Jane (9) 43,46,47,73, 98. Suilmann, Dale (7) 69. Suilmann, Lavonne (8) 71. Suilmann, Marie (9) 15,43,47,73. Suilmann, Mark (9) 73. Sullivan, Eileen (11) 51,77. Sylvester, Gerald (10) 75. Sylvester, Richard (8) 71. Taubel, Lucille (12) 86. Taubel, Marie (12) 31,86. Taubel, Martha (9) 73. Taubel, Joseph (11) 77. Tentis, Barbara (10) 43,47,48,75. Tentis, Christine (7) 21,69. Tentis, Laura (12) 4,36,41,42,46, 48.64.86.89. Tentis, Raymond (12) 44,49,55, 56.83.86.89. Theismann, Daniel (8) 71. Theismann, Debra (11) 16,41,43, 47.77.89.92. Theismann, Eileen (7) 69. Theismann, John (10) 47,59,75. Timm, Jo Ann (10) 40,42,46,75. Timmsen, Susan (10) 28,42,75. TRACK 62,63. Trollen, Mrs. 29. Ulrichs, Miss 24. Vail, Mr. 24,59. Vander Heyden, Miss 22. Van Houten, Dwaine (12) 86. Van Houten, Mark (7) 69. Vogt, Diane (7) 69. Wagner, Dixie (9) 73. Wagner, Jane (7) 69. Wagner, John (9) 63,73. Wagner, Mr. 20. Wallerich, James (11) 18,47,63, 77. Wallerich, Jon (7) 69. Wallerich, Kathy (10) 47,75. Wallerich, Linda (7) 69. Wallerich, Margery (10) 75. Wallerich, Mrs. 23. Wallerich, Steven (8) 71. Walter, Jeffrey (9) 73. Walter, Kathryn (7) 69. Wampler, Steven (9) 73. Wampler, Terry (8) 71. Wayne, Daniel (7) 69. Wehrenberg, Mr. 24,25,96. Weinrich, David (11) 25,39,48, 77. Weinrich, Kathleen (8) 71. 95 Weinrich, Wayne (10) 75. Wilcox, Debra (8) 71. Wild, Gerald (8) 71. Willems, Miss 29,48. Williams, Petra (12) 48,86. Wilson, Bonnie (11) 42,43,77. Wilson, Brian (7) 69. Wilson, Bruce (12) 44,49,55,56, 57,87,89. Wilson, Cheryl (9) 26,73. Wilson, Darrel (8) 71. Wilson, Dawn (10) 37,39,40,43, 47,75. Wilson, Gay (7) 69. Wilson, Joan (7) 69. Wilson, Melani (9) 43,47,73. Wilson, Suzanne (11) 48,77. Wingert, Catherine (11) 23,43, 47.77. Wingert, Dolores (8) 71. Wingert, Rosemary (12) 30,42, 47.87. Wingert, Theresa (10) 47,75. Wiskerchen, Michelle (8) 71. Witte, Gene (12) 44,56,87. Witte, Glenn (8) 60,71. Wodele, David (12) 15,17,43,44, 51 ,56,57,87. Wodele, Gail (10) 75. Wodele, Kathy (10) 28,37,46,65, 75. Wodele, Lori (8) 71. Wodele, Nancy (8) 71. Wodele, Richard (7) 69. Wolfe, Brenda (7) 69. Wolfe, Candy (9) 16,38,65,73, 76. Yaeger, Jay (12) 10,11,12,16, 17.86.87. Yaeger, Jerry (9) 59,73. Yaeger, Mary (9) 73. Zabel, Jeanette (10) 75. Zenner, Deborah (12) 8,10,11,16. 17,36,42,46,64,86,87,90. Zenner, Karen (11) 11,12,13,16, 32.38.39.41.42.50.77. Zenner, Thomas (7) 69. Zomok, Albert (11) 77. Zomok, Larry (8) 71. BELOW: Trackman John Riester practices with the discus. In Memoriam STANLEY E. WEHRENBERG (1912--1969) We treasure the memory of Stanley E. Wehrenberg who served our school faithfully as our teacher and friend. 96 ABBOTT-WISE Furniture— Funeral Home Wabasha, Minnesota DR. F. R. ALBRECHT, OPT. Telephone 565-3687 Wabasha — Plainview Best Wishes AMERICAN LEGION POST 50 Wabasha, Minnesota ANCHOR INN Home of Fine Foods Wabasha — Lake City ANDY'S HARDWARE Phone 565-3835 Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations ANTHONY'S OF WABASHA Wabasha, M innesota Best Wishes ARENS IMPLEMENT CO. Kellogg, Minnesota Best Wishes Class of 1969 ARNTSON PHARMACY Wabasha, Mi nnesota Congratulations Seniors BEN FRANKLIN Wabasha, Minnesota Lots of Luck BERT’S MOBIL SERVICE Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes THE BLOSSOM SHOP Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations BLUE CROSS Minnesota Indemnity Inc. Advertising Congratulations BUCK MAN-SC 111FRTS FUNERAL HOME Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes CARLSON MOTORS Wabasha, Minnesota Good Luck Seniors CHICK POULTRY FARM Wabasha, Minnesota Paul Kennedy settles down with his German II assignment. Best Wishes COAST-TO-COAST STORES Wabasha, Minnesota COMMUNITY CLINIC Phone 565-4571 Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Wabasha, Minnesota Best of Luck DEAN’S Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes DEMING FORD SALES SERVICE Kellogg, Minnesota Lots of Luck DILL ELEVATOR COMPANY Wabasha, Minnesota DOERER'S GENUINE PARTS Phone 565-3816 Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations EDWARD J DRURY, Attorney Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes FIRST STATE BANK Wabasha, Minnesota Good Luck FLICEK INSURANCE AGENCY Wabasha, Minnesota Compliments GAMBLE STORE AGENCY Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes PHILIP A. GARTNER, Attorney Wabasha, Minnesota Good Luck GENE'S TEXACO SERVICE Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations Seniors GREIVE’S STANDARD STATION Wabasha, M innesota Best Wishes HARTERT HARDWARE Kellogg, Minnesota Congratulations MARTIN J. HEALY,Attorney Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes Seniors IDLE HOUR GAME FARM RESTAURANT Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations INTERNATIONAL MILLING CO. INC. Wabasha, Minnesota RIGHT: Fire Up--Finale at Goodhue. KATHRYN’S Apparel of Distinction Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes KELLOGG BODY SHOP Kellogg, Minnesota Congratulations KELLOGG LUMBER COMPANY Kellogg. Minnesota Congratulations Seniors MARCOU REALTY Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes JOSEPH MEYER CO. Wabasha, Minnesota OUR LADY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 565-3961 Wabasha, Minnesota Lots of Luck PEM THEATRE Wabasha. Minnesota DR JAMES A. PERRY DR. RAYMOND KASPER Wabasha, Minnesota Good Luck POPP’S MARKET — IGA Wabasha. Minnesota Congratulations RIVERSIDE OIL COMPANY Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations Seniors ROBERT'S MARKET Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes ROGER S BARBER SHOP Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations SCHURHAMMER JEWELERS Wabasha, Minnesota Good Luck MATH SCHUTH INSURANCE AGENCY Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations SNIDER'S EOOD CENTER Kellogg, Minnesota Best of Luck STEWART HEATING Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations T V. SIGNAL COMPANY Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes UNITED BUILDING CENTER INC. Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes WABASHA ELECTRIC Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations WARREN S TEXACO Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations WABASHA IMPLEMENT Wabasha, Minnesota Best of Luck WEI I REN BERG STUDIO Wabasha, Minnesota Good Luck WABASHA SAND GRAVEL Wabasha. Minnesota Lots of Luck WILD BODY SHOP Wabasha, Minnesota (Congratulations Seniors WABASHA SUPER VALU Wabasha. Minnesota Congratulations Seniors WINK’S A W ROOT BEER STAND Wabasha, Minnesota Best Wishes WABASHA TRANSFER COMPANY Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations Seniors YAROLIMEK MOTOR CO. Wabasha. Minnesota (Congratulations (Class of 1969 WABASHA TV SALES SERVICE Wabasha. Minnesota Best Wishes FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plainview, Minnesota Good Luck Seniors WABASHA RESORT Wabasha, Minnesota Congratulations LAKESIDE PACKING COMPANY Pi a in view, M i n neota Proud fathers sit on the sidelines on Dad's Night '68. 100 V