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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

1974-1975 NEWS EVENTS COAl STRIKG BUSING IN BOSTON SUGdR PRICGS OIL GMBdRGO LIFTGD GMGL KNIGMGL dWSM PIPGLING dMNGSTY HdNKddRON 715 JdCK BGNNY FORD Ml SITS USSR WARRIOR YEARBOOK OF WABASHA-KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL WABASHA, MINNESOTA Editor. . Jr. Editor Advisor . . Mike Speedling . Laurie Elstad John Meisch Jr. To You The People % We Appreciate you. We Admire you and we thank you. It is for this reason that we the students of Wabasha-Kellogg High School Dedicate this Yearbook to you as a living memory of your efforts and energy that you expended to make the dream of the new building a reality. It is through you and because of you that we students have had the educational opportunities that are afforded to so few while they travel the roads of learning. With this as your goal, you have succeeded and we have attempted to show some of the memories in this book which we feel exemplify the nature of the academic environment you created. 3 Table Of Contents Book Dedication . . . Challenge.......... School Life........ Involvement......... Athletics........... Our Supporters .... Advertising........ Grades.............. The Beginning . . . . Getting a little closer Getting there....... Royalty............ Moving on.......... Made it........... Advertising......... Memoriam............ . 2 . 5 . 9 17 41 65 80 . 87 95 99 103 107 111 115 124 128 CHALLENGE New School Dedicated With the birth of a new school so too comes the dawning of an enlightened period of joy to recognize the creations that man has made. The birth of the new Wabasha-Kellogg High School physical plant was no different. On September 29, 1974, the high school held its dedication ceremony and cordially invited the public to come and visit this structure and its equipment. The intent was to expose the taxpayers to the academic creation that they were to pay their hard earned dollars to support. The event proved successful as over two thousand people turned out to see the building and to listen to the Honorable Albert H. Quie, United States Representative from Minnesota's First District and Chairman of the Education and Labor Committee. Representative Quie talked on the importance of education and the significance of the contributions that a building of this type would make to the betterment of the students and the surrounding communities because of their willingness to take the needed steps forward to prepare for the future. His regard for the building was so high that he requested to come back for future visits and observe the building and its staff while in operation. He also commended the staff, administration and students for their fine preparations and operations of this new plant and particularly the dedication. Even though the dedication came on schedule, the building completion didn't! S 6 One of Representative Quie's assistants looks on as Mr. Doty, high school principal (second from the left) shows Mr. Quie some of the high points of the new building. (Representative Quie, third from the left.) Also looking on are some of the interested citizens who also attended the open house. Below Mr. Meisch, Chairman of the Communications Department shows Urlic Scott, Democratic candidate for Congress some of the newer television equipment which is utilized in the new W-K building. 7 Thanks Again Pictured above are some of the more than two thousand people who attended the open house. The reception held after the ceremony was held in the commons. Members of the National Honor Society served as guides and hosts for the memorable events. S 8 SCHOOL LIFE Students Try School Student life found a new home in the new building and that new life found many new places and ways to express itself as a new freedom and a new self responsibility came into being. Students found themselves resting on carpet, studying in a commons area, and using the resources now avail able in the I.M.C. They also found themselves contending with new and narrower lockers, carpet burns, noise from other classrooms and an array of other surprisingly different problems which they had never before in their school life encountered. Cia Abbott, Linda Meyer, and Pat Holland relax in the Lecture Theatre while preparing for a test in television. Carol Heaser, Lynn Larsen, Jean Kasper, Deb Leisen, Kathy McDonald, Shawn Irons and Charlotte Polyard talk things over as they prepare for Creative Dramatics. S 10 That Lori Hartert Smile! Mike Purvis, Sharon Perry, and Steve Earney model the Spirit Caps which became part of the new tradition started at W-K. Students chose from stocking caps, Gatsby or Ski models. Dave Heins sported the great dress of the day in 1975 as marked in the year of the lord. The happiness of winter came when this sidewalk was filled with snow and no person in his right mind could get to school. Ramiro Arzabe came to W-K as an exchange student from Bolivia. In his own work and way of life he found happiness here. It speaks for itself! School Spirit was a great part of student life as indicated by Paul Scott as he stands to lead a crowd cheer. Wanted, Dawn McGrath (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kay Steuernagel, and Peggy Hartert show Jim Scheel how to do the assignment as Sue Wodele radiates her usual amount of interest. Cindee Wilcox takes control of the main bank of lockers to avoid the return of grand crooks like Dillinger. Gordie explains the importance of getting to school to a listening group of underclass students. 13 Tracy Malone and Kathy Krenz know we'll win. We've got spirit - how about you? Julie Purvis, Jon Trollen, and Dawn Biever go to class ABOVE while Teddy Miller a junior, interestingly enough, referees a touch football game on senior skip day BELOW. Dave Heins says this is the way to win the girls. Kevin K. Graner thinks, I really got a 4.0. Larry Theismann knows he can master the art of sleeping with his eyes open. Ed Heaser and Nancy Roth show the art of spongin in the rain. INVOLVEMENT N.H.S. The National Honor Society of Wabasha-Kellogg High School rewarded their efforts with attention going to their trip to Florida. They visited many famous landmarks in history as well as spending some leisure time on the beaches and at Disney World. The N.H.S. also gave their services in assisting with the tribute held for D. Bouquet and Dr. Mahle. Excellence Is In The Mind Of Man FRONT ROW-L-R: S. Perry, S. Boda, M. Witte, D. Plank, S. Earney, K.K. Graner, N. Belter, D. Biever, (SECOND ROW) J. McMillen, T. Walter, D. Ender, P. Flicek, D. Abrahamson, P. Scott, M. Speedling, Mrs. Passe-Ad visor, (THIRD ROW) M. McDonald, D. Heins, M. Koenig, J. Suilman, M. Suilmann, D. Passe, T. Randall, K. Schurham-mer, K. Steuernagel, K. Gustafson, G. Passe. Not Pictured-Steve Passe, Cindy Schmitt. Officers Leadership is an essential quality to have in each class that exists. These students showed that they had the tools necessary as they successfully guided their respective classes during 74-75. AT THE RIGHT Seniors, Sec.-Treas. Cindy Schmitt, Pres. Barb Busch, and V.P. Pete Riester. AT THE LEFT. Juniors. L-R: V.P. Matt Kohn, Pres. A. Elstad, Sec.-Treas. S. Wodele. Sophs. L-R: K. Loechler, V.P. J. Wills, Pres. C. Frosh, M. Fosmo, V.P., A. Steuernagel, Pres., D. Fiedler, Speedling, Sec. J. Greenheck, Treas. Sec-Treas. F.H.A. The Future Homemakers showed their abilities as they performed in both the classroom situation and the activity situation as well. They expended much effort in sponsoring style shows and teas for the faculty and public. The future stands visibly in the hands of those willing to grasp it and F.H.A. are obviously preparing to run a close Hand. Watch Out Betty Crocker FHA- FRONT ROW L-R, D. Larson, Miss Strand, L. Biever, BACK ROW, D. Tibor, L. Schuth, N. Carroll, D. Schouweiler. Not Pictured, V. Glomski, K. Carrels. 20 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS- FRONT ROW L-R, Wrestling, Kathy Krenz, Kathy McDonald, Janet Suilman, Linda Schuth, MIDDLE ROW, B-Team, Julie Purvis, Lisa Biever, Teri Rae, Nancy Belter, Dawn Biever, BACK ROW, A-Team, Tracy Malone, Cia Abbott, Nicki Hughes, Sharron Perry, Julie Biever, Mary Noll. Stand Up And Cheer! The idea of standing and cheering for those you support is as old as man. Interestingly enough, it's the women who lead the cheers and inspire the crowd. With this inspiration goes a great amount of responsibility and it is that responsibility which allowed our cheerleaders to shine as they lead the team and fans with pride and respect. 21 County Days The operation of government and the process of law are more important today than they have ever been. People must now contend the entire world around them and be prepared to meet many situations. County Days gives the students a chance to experience the operations of the local government and prepare for the future. Government At The Local Level COUNTY DAYS- Jack Noll, Steve Earney, Okley Strong, BACK ROW, Ramiro Arzabe, Mike McDonald, Cary Hansen, Paul Scott. Not Pictured: Barb Busch. 22 Bookie Club L-R FRONT ROW-Steve Earney, Tom Trollen, Mike Purvis, John Danckwart, Okley Strong, SECOND ROW, Mike Speedling, Mike McDonald, Jack Noll, Craig McDonald, Larry Theismann, Paul Scott, Kevin K. Graner. Not Pictured, Steve Holtzman and Brian (Orville) Dose. Pro Football Adds To Education With avid interest in athletics, so goes the speculation of those who follow the sports. Betting is not allowed in the school but that does not mean that those interested cannot pick their favorites and keep track from week to week regarding their excellence in selecting the winners for the week. The club operated with pride and competition. 23 Totem Poll The Totem Poll took on a new look this year as journalism moved into the classroom. Mr. Meisch taught one section of journalism each trimester and it proved successful as the paper grew in length and more students had opportunities to express their ideas in a journalistic nature. Freedom of the press worked well. Freedom Of Photography In The Press You figure it out! 24 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB- FRONT ROW L-R, Dana Schurhammer, Jim Balow, Phil Koopman, Dave Fiedler, LeAnn Carrels, Donna Meyer, Debbie Eastman, MIDDLE ROW, Ramiro Arzabe, Joan Greenheck, Peg Hartert, Reggie McDonald, Linda Langanki, Mary Glomski, Darrell Costello, Dan Trollen, Jim Vogt, Karla Gustafson, Miss Nordby, BACK ROW, Lisa Schmidt, Connie Glomski, Deb Belter, Ann Sobeck, Becky Sandburg, Julie Suilman, Ann Rivers, Robin Leckman, Jean Wingert, Sue Boda, Elaine Nadreau. Latin Likeness Hits W-K Spanish flourished as in the days of the Spanish Revival as the W-K Spanish club became very active this year. Student participation greatly increased and the results were astounding. Activities included the sponsoring of Spanish dinners for parents and faculty as well as student trips. 25 Ski Club?? This group turned out to be very interesting in nature because they all said there was no Ski Club! After a short discussion though, they all decided that they wanted to be in the yearbook and realized that this was their chance. They asked each other if they ever went skiing and each answered yes. As a result, the new W-K Ski Club was founded. Their constitution is pending. Those Who Stand Together Fall Together SKI CLUB- FRONT ROW L-R, Miss Olson, Sue Boda, Nancy Stark, Sue Stroot, Dawn Tibor, Kay Stuernagel, Peg Hartert, BACK ROW, Joan Greenheck, Dave Heins, Mike Irons, Dennis Ender, Okley Strong, Dan Wilson, Tim Fisk, Kass Abbott, Sharon Perry, Matt Abbott. 1 26 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL- FRONT ROW L-R Dave Heins, Dave Fiedler, Dean Plank, Steve Earney, Kathy McDonald, Ann Steuernagel, Kevin Loechler, MIDDLE ROW, Deb Belter, Kay Steuernagel, Matt Abbott, Tom Walter, Tom Scott, Karla Gustafson, Deb Carrels, Dawn Biever, Mrs. Bina, Not pictured; Liz Greenheck. Students Call For Active Council The members of the new council found the job to be a challenge as the student body had an active year. They expected their council to represent them to the administration and that is what they tried to do. Student government is only as strong as the student body and it appeared that the members of the council attempted improve the powers of the student organization. 27 I.M.C. Needs Help The old library isn't what it used to be is true and the fact that it needed help stood true also. It got that help from the students who assisted in making the Instructional Materials Center run smoothly under the guidance of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Earney. The Old Library Isn't What It Used To Be. Library Aides - FRONT ROW, A. Peters, J. Suilman, J. Biever, G. Passe, M. Witte, D. Schurhammer, J. Smith, BACK ROW L-R, K. Steuernagel, L. Schulth, T. Malone, J. Scheel, A. Elstad, L. Carrels, P. Tentis, N. Passe, M. Clickner, M. Arnoldy, S. Nadreau. Not Pictured, Mrs. Nelson or Mrs. Earney. 28 Business Students Business Contestants. FRONT ROW- L-R, K. Wiskerchen, S. Nelson, Mary Witte, S. Perry, M. Clickner. BACK ROW- L-R, Mr. Franciskovich, Mrs. Loshek. We Mean Business!! They did mean business as they went to the district contest and represented Wabasha-Kellogg High School with outstanding achievements. The above mentioned students came in second and brought home trophies, certificates and medals which will long stand as a remembrance of the goals that they set for themselves and then proceeded to accomplish. 29 An Annual Event The yearbook is your book. That is the idea that the staff of the book attempted to follow in putting the book together this year. The only hope of the staff is that this book might give you a few recallable memories in the future. If we have succeeded in this, we have succeeded in our effort. A person, a name, or an event can quickly fade, but a picture and a word will last forever. Yearbook — Your Book Annual Staff. FRONT ROW- L-R, S. Dick, C. Abbott, T. Nihart, S. Baldwin. 2nd ROW - D. Drysdale. 3rd ROW - M. Speedling. 4th ROW - Mr. Meisch. 5th ROW - B. Bruner. 30 Chorus Council Chorus Council. FRONT ROW- L-R, S. Wodele, M. Noll, J. Suilman, R. Costello. BACK ROW- L-R, P. Holland, T. Trollen, Mr. Rohloff, T. Malone, N. Carroll. The Melodic Leadership Of Chorus Men and women joining together to make song fill their minds and the minds of others is an exciting and pleasing idea. This was the idea that the Chorus Council tried to attain and keep throughout the year as they worked with Mr. Rohloff on the selection of song that they would sing for concerts and for contests as well. Their ideas must have been well received as the chorus gained stars all year. 31 Band Council Students want and need a voice in the activities that they participate in during the year. Band is no exception. This group of people did their best to be near the core of the band as they attempted to give some imput into the program and establish some rules to work from. Their work was much appreciated by Mr. Rohloff as it helped him a great deal during the year. Stand Aside Or You Might Get Horned Band Council. FRONT ROW- L-R, M. Glomski, P. Hartert, L. Agin, S. Perry. BACK ROW- L-R, Mr. Rohloff, P. Perry, M. Kohn, 0. Strong, D. Plank. Not Pictured- K. Abbott. 32 Chorus L-R (FRONT ROW) L. Rohloff, T. Malone, J. Suilman, K. Abbott, M. Lager, D. Blever, B. Loechler, B. De Rock, R. Costello, N. Carol, D. Schouweiler, N. Hughes, L. Schuth, S. Nadreau, C. Abbott, K. Steuernagel, S. Perry. (2nd ROW) L. Wiskerchen, P. Holland, S. LaBrec, D. Fremouw, D. Speedling, L. Langanki, P. Culbertson, M. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, M. Lager, V. Glomski, M. Eversman, T. Randall, L. Martin, J. Biever, M. Suilmann. (3rd ROW) L. Wampler, M. Passe, J. Hanson, A. Lager, E. Greenheck, K. McDonald, J. Suilman, L. Hartert, M. Noll, K. Meyer, L. Kennebeck, L. Stiner, P. Mathias, L. Elstad, B. Sandberg, A. Steuernagel, S. Boda, L. Biever, C. Speedling D. Sullivan. (BACK ROW) K. Graner, C. Hansen, T. Fisk, M. Abbott, M. Bodenheim, J. Scott, 0. Strong, J. Noll, S. Earney, J. Hawkins, R. Culbertson, D. Heins, T. Trollen, R. Arzabe, M. Deming. The Chorus gave a year of work and gained a year of experience as they performed and strived for excellence in the area of vocal music. Their efforts gained them recognition at the conference and district meets. Chorus also gave an opportunity for students to sing in concerts in the fall, Christmas and in the spring as well as time to keep the pipes ready for the musical. 33 All Star Band The Band has its outstanding members just as the chorus, football team or basketball team does. They show their talents by rising above the accomplishments of the others in like situations. These students did just that and were recognized for their hard work by being admitted to the all star band during the school year. A well Deserved honor indeed! Band's Answer To Athletics All Conference All Star Band - FRONT ROW L-R, D. Abrahamson, M. Suilmann, L. Schulth, D. Plank, BACK ROW, D. Heins, J. Gosse, 0. Strong, J. Danckwart, Mr. Rohloff. 34 All Star Chorus All Star Chorus - FRONT ROW L-R, D. VanCura, M. Noll, D. Schouweiler, L. Martin, BACK ROW, T. Trollen, S. Perry, Mr. Rohloff, L. Stiner, C. Hansen. Chorus7 Answer To Page 34 The All Star Chorus showed that there were more than one or two other ways to excel in the high school ranks as they proceded to represent W-K with outstanding efforts in the select group mentioned above. Their efforts gained them special recognition for their ability to sing with the best of them. 35 Office Aides With the trimester system that we now have, many more office workers are needed than in the past years. In other years, only seven workers were needed—one for each hour of the day. Now, we have two girls in the office each hour and each trimester has almost completely different girls working, because practically everyon's schedule changes. Two girls are needed because this year Mrs. Dose is the only one there! Somebody Had To Help Mr. Doty!! There are many there, including Mrs. Dose. You Find them. 36 Curtain Going Up The did go up and the Drama Department had another success on their hands as they played You Can't Take It With You- To two full houses. The play was a situation comedy about an ecentric family written by Kuafman and Hart, Paul Scott held down the male lead while Lynn Agin played his female counterpart. Lynn kept the audience on their toes and ready to laugh as Penny Sycamore while Bill Bruner (BELOW) was again a bright spot as Donald. Mary Suilmann played Rheba while Matt Kohn (BELOW) portrayed the delightful character, Mr. DePinna. Band Spirit, work and energy were the trademark of the W-K band as they added to the pride of the School. They showed their talents at many varied affairs as they played for concerts, athletic events, the spring musical, and many other special events such as the veterans day program and the commencement exercises just to mention a few. Where and when they appeared, there was a pleasant sound and feeling of enthusiasm. FRONT ROW-L-R: D. Heins, L. Agin, L. Schuth, C. Glomski (SECOND ROW) L. Langanki, J. Greenheck, K. Gustafson, J. Sheehan, A. Rivers, M. Glomski, J. Holland, P. Peters (THIRD ROW) J. Behrns, B. Danckwart, M Lager, J. Mathias, D. Tibor, Lynn Suilmann, D. Wilson, (FOURTH ROW) J. Danckwart, W. Johnson, J. Miller S. Caves, S. Polyard, D. Plank, V. Sullivan, D. Abrahamson. 38 FRONT ROW L-R, K. Kenitz, B. Sandberg, K. Abbott, M. Suilmann, SECOND ROW, L. Carrels, S. Perry, R. Lech-man, P. Koopman, T. Reay, N. Belter, (ROW THREE) M. Kohn, T. Fisk, T. Tibor, 0. Strong, J. Gosse, M. Evers-man, S. Perry, FOURTH ROW, R. Dick, P. Perry, M. Doty, D. Gosse, P. Hartert, J Purvis, C. Wilson, K. Carrels, Mr. Lance Rohloff. 39 t akaslia—School Presents MY FAIR LADY irom fyymoJ OY by Gtorxja GcrnarJ. i i viiui c Ly Fradtrtch Lo o hook xy J lyncs by A lorn. lay Ltmar My Fair Lady had great success with Sharon Perry as the lady and a fine cast of talented people to support her. While every element of the show carried well, Cary Hansen, Steve Earney, Lynn Agin, Dean Plank, Tom Trollen and the other graduating seniors deserve a special round of applause. Football A Football at W-K, met with great success this year as the team moved into the Hiawatha Valley Conference. The team spirit and desire to win kept them in the top ten teams in the state for the entire year. They fell only once during the season and that was in the last game of the year to a strong Stewartville who then advanced to participate in the postseason state playoffs. Coach Karger's intense concern for a win shows as he watches the game while Keith Koenig looks on. FRONT ROW L-R: M. Wild, C. McDonald, R. Dick, J. Danckwart, 0. Strong, J. Noll, D. Plank, L. Theismann, C. Hansen,'-P. Scott (SECOND ROW) Coach Nelson, J. Miller, M. Purvis, P. Meyer, C. LaRocque, M. Costello, P. Riester, D. Wilson, K. Graner, M. Kohn, K. Karger, Coach Karger (THIRD ROW) E. Miller, K. Loechler, T. Walter, T. Graner, A. Elstad, K. Koenig, J. Wills, J. Scott, D. Ender, E. Arens, P. Glomski. 42 Jack Noll moves in to make the kill as the W-K defense holds. The Indians converge to stop a tiger cold. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson smile as they receive an award from the team for the effort he gave to make the year a success. B Team FRONT ROW L-R, M. Blair, T. Scott, G. Nesbit, P. Noll, R. LaRocque, S. Caves, R. Wodele, J. Lee, E. Schmidt, SECOND ROW, P. Thiesmann, K. Karger, T. Carrels, S. Buol, B. Wolfe, J. Kohn, S. Schurhammer, P. Tentis, (THIRD ROW) Coach Anderson, M. Fosmo, D. Fiedler, J. Balow, P. Perry, S. Glomski, D. Buckman, S. Hubbard, J. Trollen, M. Walter, Coach Franciskovich, B. Mussell. BELOW, last minute relaxation while the troops wait for the bus to practice. Cross Country A new sport and a new concept came to the ranks of athletic competition at W-K this year. The sport was cross country and the concept was girls and boys participating on the same team. Jerry McMillin receives the most valuable player award from Coach Wick. Dave Binner looks on. Norm Hager Girl's Bucket Ball High spirits and great enthusiasm were two of the strong points of W-K's girls' basketball season. The team won a few and lost a few but never gave in as they gave the crowds game after game of excitement. Their attitude and close team feeling were a good example to be followed by any athlete of either sex in any sports endeavor. Julie Mathias shows the agony of defeat. C. Hansen, D. Belter, (CENTER) (STANDING) J. Biever, S. Schurhammer. N. Roth, J. Purvis, J. Mathias, M. Suil-mann. Coach Olson, C. Suilmann, C. Wilcox, R. McDonld, C. Wilson, W Loechler, S. Stroot. 46 Ms. Olson talks to her team during a time out while Mr. Fiedler stand ready to video tape so the coach and team can later review the good and bad points of the game. Reggie McDonald shows her happiness at being selected M.V.P. Julie Biever tries to put on the brakes As she broke for the basket, everything went with her but the ball. 47 CENTER-L-R, C. Pretzer, J. Suilman, C. Glomski (STANDING) K. Abbott, C. Baton, L. Biever, S. Caves, R. Schultz, A. Steuernagel, Coach Shepherd, B. Sandberg, V. Sullivan, C. Hansen, D. Belter, B. Slater, D. Tibor. Before the completion of the gym in the new building, both the A and B teams were forced to use the small but good middle school gym. 48 A Volleyball The girls made their presence known during the winter months as they jumped and bounced and served their way into the limelight with interscholastic volleyball. Competing with other schools in the Hiawatha Valley conference made for a year of good competition and experience. Crowds at the events were on an increase from the beginning of the season to the end. The team responded by finishing the year strong and in the running in the district tournament. Julie Purvis returns while Cheryl Hansen assists. CENTER L-R, K. Gustafson, C. Barton, D. Belter, STANDING, J. Suilman, J. Mathias, S. Schurhammer, C. Hansen, S. Stroot, D. Laqua, W. Loechler, J. Purvis, S. Loechler, J. Suilman, Coach Shepherd. 49 CENTER L-R, D. Tibor, C. Speedling, B. Sobeck, STANDING: J. Packer, L. Langanki, E. Osten, L. Kennebeck, D. Laqua, Coach Denbrook, K. Russell, J. Greenheck, R. Schultz, B. Sandberg, A. Steuernagel. 50 RIGHT-Coach Shepherd relates the simple idea that we'll be there and we'll be ready. mm w BELOW, L-R, Joe Wodele in basketball and Eugene Miller in wrestling join Julie Mathias in Volleyball as the winter sports most valuable players. Wrestling Wrestling took on a new face as the team joined the ranks as they met the HVL head on led by the regional efforts of Eugene Miller. FRONT ROW-L-R, S. Gosse, E. Miller, S. Wendt, E. Haley, S. Kennebeck, (SECOND ROW) Coach Southard, R. Schouweiler, J. Sheehan, D. Binner, P. Koopman, D. Fielder, M Doty, Coach Ernst, (THIRD ROW) P. Theismann, M. McDonald, M. Irons, R. Dick, T. Carrels, R. Mischke, D. Ender, D. Fiedler. Ron Dick meets his heavy weight opponent and puts on the crunch. AT THE RIGHT, Coach Ernst says What do you mean do I know what a half-Nelson is? BELOW. Steve Kennebeck tries desparately to turn his opponent over. Boy's Buckets Boy's basketball brought thrill to the fans throughout the year as the team lead for the conference title most of the year but then faltered to finish in third. It featured such things as double win over Lake City and area rankings for a good portion of the season. As the tournament came round W-K found themselves falling to an underdog Dodge Center team. Joe Wodele hits for two big ones. KNEELING, Coach Loretz and J. Drysdale. SITTING, K. Graner, J. Scheel, A. Elstad. K. Koenig, M. Kohn, J. Earney, STANDING, J. Noll, M. Purvis, C. McDonald, J. Danckwart, J. Wodele, S. Earney, C. Hansen, E. La-Vigne. 54 ABOVE- Coach Loretz gives last minute instructions during a time out. BELOW. Coach Anderson Fires up his team after a good play while Scott Hubbard watches. Steve Earney goes up for the shot against Dodge Center. The scramble is on as Purvis dives in. B And C Squads SITTING L-R, C. Root, J. Scott, M. A-bott, T. Wiemann, K. Loechler, B. Wolfe, STANDING, Coach Anderson, K. Karger, P. Perry, J. Koenig, J. Wills, K. Karger, M. Walter, S. Hubbard, J. Drysdale. FRONT ROW L-R, D. Trollen, D. Schones, S. Glomski, G. Dick, P. Noll, T. Scott. SECOND ROW. Coach Meisch, P. Perry, M. Walter, K. Karger, B. Wolfe, S. Hubbard, P. McDonald, Student Manager J. Drysdale. 56 Gymnastics AT THE RIGHT, an athletic bag was packed for an exciting and new interscholastic sport a W-K. The sport was gymnastics and the girls did very well as they competed against such opponents as Rochester and Red Wing and gained team rankings as high as second for their first year of competition. STANDING FRONT L-R, Coach Olson, M. Stiner, S. Nihart, S. Boda, C. Pretzer, J. Stamschror, L. Agin, D. Bie-ver, N. Belter, L. Schmidt, (SECOND ROW) L. Schuth, R. McDonald, S. Perry, T. Reay, S. Perry, D. Schouweiller, C. Wilcox, S Irons. 57 Boy's Track Boys' track had a successful year as the team set many records and sent participant pants to the state meet in the 880 relay. The members who comprised the state running unit were Tim Tibor, who replace an injured Jack Noll, Cork LaRoc-que, Paul Scott and Mike Purvis. Their efforts showed the end result of bringing W-K to the level of competion that is always strived for but seldom achieved, individual pride and team succes. Coach Franciskovich and Coach Nelson talk over the possibilities of the meet with sports fan, Mr. Donald Biever. KNEELING, Coach Nelson, J. Scott, J. McMillin, J. Balow, P. Perry, D. Binner, Coach Franciskovich, STANDING, C. La Rocque, P. Scott, M. Wild, J. Wodele, J. Danckwart, R. Dick, M. Purvis, J. Noll, T. Tibor. 58 Johnnie K. takes everything right in stride. Girls' Track Girls' track found great interest among the girl athletes as large numbers of talented people tried their luck in the various events. One, whose talents came to the surface was Cheryl Hansen who lead the girls by going to the region. Her event was the hurdles. FRONT ROW L-R, S. Nihart, C. Wiemann, S. Mathias, K. Johnson, C. Gander, B. Wolfe, B. Wobbe, C. Glomski, (SECOND ROW) J. Heaser, S. Halverson, M. Drysdale, C. Barton, S. Plank, A. Cierzan, S. Hartert, J. Wills, J. Graner, K. Hager, M. Eversman, (THIRD ROW) Coach Olson, J. Purvis, J. Klees, S. Schurhammer, C. Wilson, J. Mathias, M. Suilmann, R. McDonald, J. Suilman, C. Hansen, R. Schultz, M. Lager, Coach Shepherd, (FOURTH ROW) N. Belter, K. Arens, J. Biever, L. Hartert, T. Reay, B. Sobeck, L. Biever, S. PERRY, M. Stiner, K. Russel, Debbie Belter, C. Pretzer. 60 AT THE RIGHT, Lisa Biever, Debbie Belter, and Reggie McDonald try to make it a clean sweep of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd for the Indian thinclads. BELOW, Mary Suilmann goes over the high jump with the greatest of ease on the way to one of winning heights. D. Belter, school record holder in girls mile, takes top honors. 61 Baseball Baseball held its own in the HVL as the Indians fought with valor against respect able opponents. When the end results were posted, the Indians found that they had scalped a few and also had been scalped a few times as well. The season ended early for the Indians as they fell in the first round of district play. Matt Kohn heads for home to score one. M. Graner, T Wiemann, E. Haley, E. Miller, G. Wiemann, J. Lee, (SECOND ROW) K. Loechler, J. Scheel, M. Kohn, T. Trollen, J. Wills, C. Hansen, P. Glomski, D. Ender, Coach Southard 62 J. Willsopened his eyes in time to catch the bal I and tag the runner ABOVE while AT THE LEFT, Gary Wiemann a and Jim Scheel practice in the W-K gym because of the early season flooding which kept the team inside most of the spring. OUR SUPPORTERS Administration The graduating class of 1975 would like to extend their sincere thanks to their administrators for the guidance and cooperation that they gave in order that we might have a successful senior year and a successful start on the road to the future. Your concern was greatly appreciated. High School Principal LEWIS DOTY Superintendent WILLIAM SANDBERG Middle School Principal, MICHAEL HRUBY Mr. Sandberg and Mr. Doty discuss school matters after Mr. Sandberg returned from hip surgery during the winter months. • Guidance And Counseling Guidance and counseling are an integral part of a student's career and to have people to help you is very important. Our counselors helped with both in school and out of school problems. MR. BOOTS MR. NELSON TO THE LEFT. Along with his counseling duties, Mr. Boots taught a class in occupations which helped students to prepare for careers after graduation. BELOW, Mr. Nelson takes care of some out of school work as he checks at the Herald office for job possibilities for students needing employment. 67 MR. NELSON Social MR. LORETZ Social MR. ERNEST Social Social Science And English Social science and English started new take a course in an open and exciting space idea with the birth of the new school. Students found themselves sitting in a big open space which led to freedom of ideas and pursuit of the theories offered in the departments. ABOVE, Mrs. Carr helps a student. MRS. CARR English MRS. BINA English ■■ The new open social and english Hangout. 68 Speech And Drama Speech and Dramatics classes offered an opportunity for a student to get a chance to get to know himself and learn to communicate with others. Remember the Guthrie Theatre? Mr. Meisch surveys the Journalism class. The place it happened! Doug Speedling, Jim Scheel, Bob Mischke, and Tim Hansen relax while waiting for the next assignment in Television. MR. MEISCH Spanish Spanish took on a new look in terms of the curriculum and the Teacher. Ms. Caren Nordby came to W-K this year and gave the Spanish program a shot in the arm as student now became a part of a four year language program. Spanish parties for parent, Spanish camps, and aide to our foreign exchange student also highlighted the year in Spanish classes. MS. NORDBY Dean Plank, senior Spanish student joins former student, Cindy Earney, foreign exchange student, Ramiro Arzabe, and senior Spanish student Sue Nelson to discuss their trips to Latin countries where they have or will make good' use of their ability to speak the Spanish language. 70 MS. STRAND On the realistic, side, among the important ideas in Home, Ec. was the day nursery which allowed students a chance to work with pre-schoolers just as Julie Packer is doing in the picture to the right. Home Ec. Home Economics had many interesting course offerings during the year which included such courses as bachelor's cooking where the males of the school cooked exotic dishes to lure other dishes . Art If there were eight hours in the day, Mrs. Huntoon would have enough students to fill them. The new art room with its skylight and the creative opportunities excite students. Mrs. Huntoon helps M. Passe with her latest project. K. Wiskerchen works on her project. Art classes carried over as students used their new found talents to design spirit posters. Phy. Ed. Physical education and health classes are the responsibilities of Ms. Olson and Mr. Karger. They meet them well as they instruct the students in the different elements of their department. The popularity of the area was indicated when there was talk of creating a co-ed phy. ed. class for upperclassmen next year. MS. OLSON MR. KARGER Mr. Kager teaches wrestling as one unit. Coach Karger watches the boys to see they hustle. Girls stand in the commons waiting for the bell to go to physical education. Business The business department offered courses to help the student help himself. The courses may prepare him to get a job such as secretarial positions or they may simply help him balance his check book. All in all, there was no doubt that they helped. MRS. LOSHEK MR. FRANCISKOVICH Mrs. Loshek reaches for her secret candy supply. 74 What's on that tape that Dorothy Schouweiller is listening to? Math MRS. PASSE MR. PAULSON Math added to its possible offerings as did many of the other departments. Mr. Paulson increased the possible time that students could use the computer. A trend toward this element of math is carrying through the school. Mrs. Passe kept up with the trend by emphasizing the Metric system. Mrs. Passe works in the IMC to keep students on their toes by gathering the latest materials for her classes. The geometric figure of the math department serve as decorations with educational value. 75 2-f2 is just for you! Mike Purvis tried to keep ahead of Mr. Paulson. Science The science department had a good year once they had equipment to work with. They spent over half of the first trimester without classrooms to work in because the construction was not completed on their part of the building. I knew I should've worn safety goggles! 76 MR. IRLBECK Industrial Arts Did he really weld his door shut? Learning to work well with your hand is great, particularly when you've learned to do it by working with your mind and that's what happens in industrial arts. I'll stand up as soon as I get my hand loose. L-R: MRS. KOHN MS. HETRICK MRS. GRANER Helpers MRS. DOSE MRS. MARX MRS. TAVERNA No school can operate without the people who keep the paper work together and the physical plant running and clean and serve the meals as well. W-K is fortunate to have the fine personnel that they do have. It makes much more of a comfort for the students to attend school under such fine conditions. MRS. LAGER MRS. LINDGREN MRS. HALVERSON MRS. MEURER MR. RIESTER, MRS. PRETZER, MR. PRETZER, MR. LAGER. Not Pictured, Mr. Balow who was recovering from illness. Bud’s 76, Hwy C i Earnie's 76, Bush St. Kruger’s 76, Hwy 61 Hanson’s Harbor • umsn Jerry’s 76, Hwy 35 SERVING YOU While You Travel Herb’s 76, Hwy 60 Wild’s 76, Hiawatha Wapashaw Resort • Kellogg 76, Old 61 union it o . ..j' '• Red  tnrf Kakc C'itv Wabasha Kellogg The Great Hiawatha Valley By Boat or By Car... Wilson Oil Co. Red A tnd abasia, Mint .. Budnick’s 76, Mankato Ave Sugar loaf 76, Hwy 43 W inona 80 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST AT WABASHA WITH SIX SENIORS SERVING YOU Steve, Deb, Cary, 81 FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVING YOU SINCE 1902 KNOWS THE SENIORS WILLSERVE YOU TOO! PLAINVIEW, MINN. 534-3135 A FULL SERVICE BANK 82 MAY YOUR FUTURE COME UP ROSES BLOSSOM SHOP HIGHWAY 61 WEST WABASHA, MINN. 612-565-3980 JOIN THE PEOPLE Who’ve joined the Army Choose a benefit and get the facts on a future in the Army 1. $344.10 to start, $383.40 within 4 months. 2. 2,3, and 4 year enlistments. 3. $2500.00 enlistment bonuses available. 4. Choose where you want to be assigned. 5. 75% of college costs paid for by the Army. 6. Reserve a job up to 9 months in advance. 7. 30 days paid vacation each year. Get the facts Call your army representative Sgt. Roger Nahrgang 507-454-2267 — Call Collect Today ANDY'S HARDWARE JUST LIKE THE SENIORS ANDY’S HAS SOMETHING NICE FOR EVERYONE WABASHA, MINN. GENE'S STUDIO 565-3835 WABASHA MINN. 83 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BURKHARDT— ROEMER WABASHA, MINN. POST 4086 ■'SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF FOR THE BEST RESULTS IN SELLING YOUR HOME, FARM, LAND OR BUSINESS GIVE ME ACALL WHEN YOU’RE IN THE MARKET FOR THAT NEW HOME —CALL ME BETTY STRONG 507-753-2397 WENDLAND ROBERTSON REALTORS OFF. PHONE 507-288-4588 821 3rd AVE.S.E. ROCH. SCHULTZ IMPLEMENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES SERVICE GOOD LUCK SENIORS PLAINVIEW MINNESOTA • :« i .v: •' ; .r -. ■ ■ vtfgSOflPTlONS PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR BUSINESS. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT ONE WABASHA, MINNESOTA PHONE 565-3949 84 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WABASHA FEED STORE Construction 565-4885 Good Luck CLASS OF'75 ROBERTS MARKET 945 W. 5th St. WABASHA, MINNESOTA CLASS OF’75 MAY YOUR FUTURE BEGREAT VINCE SUILMAN WABASHA MINN. BUILD YOURSELF A FUTURE JIM PASSE 85 Middle School Number 6 The sixth grade classes found themselves in the middle of a new experience as the Wabasha-Kellogg School systems went to a true middle-school setup. They now gained many privileges which classes before them had not enjoyed. Even though the major winter activity is school, the middle-school students found time to enjoy the outdoor acti ties that Minnesota has to offer. 88 J. Agin, L. Albertson, M. Arens, N. Baker, R. Beaty, D. Behrns, B. Bunnell. A. Clickner, A. Costello, C. Culbertson, C. Evers, M. Evers, D. Fiedler, M. Gander. L. Gosse, M. Graner, S. Halverson, C. Hoffman B. Holway, S. Horton, D. Huth. C. Irish, M. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Lanches, L. Larson, D. Leonard, G. Leonard. L. Loechler, S. Loechler, C. Meuer, M. Miller, R. Miller, R. Newman, C. Ostrum. D. Pavelka, R. Peterson, S. Pretzer, L. Randall, T. Riedner, P. Schively, B. Schmit. B. Schmit, S. Schouweiler D. Schreiber, L. Schuth, K. Sheehan, P. Smith, D. Speed ling. R. Stiner, T. Stiner, L. Stumpf, D. Swain, L. Sylvester, J. Trollen, T. Van Cura. P. Wallerich, P. Wendt, M. Wildermuth, R. Winters T. Wodele, L. Wolf. 89 Not pictured- Gayle Hanson Number 7 The sense of the seventh grade was shown throughout the year as they tried many new and different ideas to make school a success for them. Many of their efforts went without recognition but not without reward as their grades and athletic competition records will acknowledge. Lorraine Schouweiler may have had cold hands but still had warm spirit as she cheered for her seventh grade team to pull the game out. T. Belter, J. Biever, A. Blair, K. Boda, D. Bremer, F. Carrels, R. Carrels. C. Cary, J. Cerise, S. Culbertson, D. Dick, D. Dick, R. Dillinger, K. Dwyer. M. Earney, K. Evers, R. Fellows, D. Flicek, P. Gander, D. Gilbert, G. Glomski. S. Glomski, D. Graner, L. Hager, C. Hanson, L. Hansen, L. Hanson, G. Hartert. L. Hartert, F. Heaser, M. Heaser, L. Hoff, P. Holland, J. Hubbard B. Hughes. 90 C. Johnson, M. Johnson, V. Karger, T. Kennebeck, L.Kennedy, M. Koenig, J. Kohn. J. Koopman, P. Leque, L. Loechler, M. Loechler, S. Loechler, T. Loretz, J. McNallen. C. Madison, J. Mathias, P. Metz, L. Meuer, C. Munson, C. Mussell, J. Pol yard. M. Popp, J. Pretzer, D. Reay, L. Rodriguez, M. Roemer, D. Root, J. Russell. G. Schmidt, R. Schmitz, L. Schouweiler, P. Schouweiler, D. Scott, A. Seyffer, G. Slater. D. Sobeck, D. Stanton, A. Suilmann, J. Suilmann, S. Sullivan, T. Teichert, M. Wallerich. J. Walter, B. Wilcox, J. Wobbe, P. Wobbe, M. Wolf, B. Wolfe, E. Yaeger. Middle school sports found that there were fans that were interested in seeing them. Not Pictured-T. Adler R. Burcham W. Perry M. Schuth 91 -V Pete Klein stays warm and ready for action. D. Binner, B. Blair, M. Buckman, R. Burcham, P. Burkhardt, V. Carrels, A. Cierzan. R. Clickner, G. Decker, B. Denn, D. Dick, S. Dick, S. DiI linger, M. Drysdale. R. Elstad, A. Evers, D. Fiedler, T. Fisk, D. Franke, C. Ganer, D. Gosse. J. Graner, K. Graner P. Graner, M. Greenheck, K. Hager, K. Haley, P. Halverson. S. Halverson, J. Hammer, C. Hartert, M. Hawkins, J. Heaser, K. Hubbard, L. Irish. K. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, C. Kennebeck C. Kennedy, P. Kennedy, P. Klein. J. Kohn, D. Koopman, M. Kreye, B. Kruger, A. Kwiatt, L. Larson, T. Lemke. Number 8 The eighth grade found many activities to keep them busy. Dances, athletics, and music programs alone with their school work made the year move by quickly. They knew that next year would bring all new teachers and a new building. They hoped to bring with them as much as they expected to receive. 92 C. Loechler, C. Lorezt, C. McDonald, D. McDonald, M. McNallan, D. Mansmith, J Markey. S. Martin, M. Mathias, S. Mathias, S. Meuer, D. Meyer, D. Meyer, G. Miller. J. Miller, J. Molle, R. Morrison, T. Morrison, K. Newman, S. Nihart, K. Packer. J. Passe, T. Passe, D. Peters, J. Peterson, S. Plank, L. Rademacher, E. Richards. T. Roehrich, J. Roemer, J. Roemer, K. Russel, J. Schade, J. Schmit, J. Schmit. D. Schmitz, D. Schouweiler, K. Schuth, J. Seyffer, M. Solem, G. Speedling, N. Speedling. J. Stamschror, W. Stamschror, B. Sullivan, D. Swain, C. Taylor, T. Tentis, L. Wallerich. M. Wallerich, S. Wallerich, E. Wendt, C. Wiemann, J. Wilcox, D. Wills, J. Wills. B. Wilson, L. Wingert, B. Wobbe, J. Wodele, B. Wolf, B. Wolfe, P. Zomok. Not pictured- M. Albertson, G. Hanson, D. Miller, K. Russel, D. Walker. 93 94 THE BEGINNING Frosh For an anxious group of freshmen, a new part of their school careers began. They left the ranks of middle school rug rats and took on the title of full fledged high school students. Their excitement was twice enhanced as they realized that in four years, they would be the first class to graduate with a full four years in the new W-K Building. They took a step forward as they should, showing great spirit and enthusiasm. Lisa Biever (CENTER) talks to friends and keeps time to the music while Becky Sandberg waits to join in with part in the pep band. K. Abbott, J. Balow, J. Behrns, D. Belter, L. Biever, M. Blair, D. Glim. S. Buol, A. Carrels, L. Carrels, T. Carrels, S. Caves, D. Costello, K. Costello. B. Danckwart, G. Dick, J. Drysdale, D. Eastman, R. Elstad, M. Eversman, D. Fielder. % The 9th graders were not the only freshmen during the 74- 75 campaign! M. Fosmo, C. Glomski, S. Glomski, D. Gosse, S. Gosse, J. Graner, J. Hanson. M. Heaser, P. Heins, R. Hoff, J. Holland, S. Hubbard, M. Irish, W. Johnson K. Karger, K. Kenitz, P. Kennedy, J. Kohn, P. Koopman, M. Krenz, F. Kwiatt. M. Lager, R. LaRocque, C. Laska, R. Lechman, E. Lillie, T. Lindmark, P. McDonald. 97 The little people were a fresh approach. R. McGrath, B. Meyer, D. Meyer. E. Nadreau, G. Nesbit, P. Noll, B. Osten, D. Packer, A. Peters. S. Polyard, C. Popp, T. Reay, D. Richards, A. Rivers, M. Roemer. K. Russel, B. Sandberg, D. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, D. Schones, P. Schouweiler. R. Schultz, D. Schurhammer, T. Scott, B. Slater, B. Sobeck, I. Speedling. A. Steuernagel, L. Stewart, L. Stiner, J. Suilman, L. Suilmann, L. Sullivan. V. Sullivan, C. Swain, A. Tentis, S. Tentis, P. Theismann, D. Trollen. D. Van Cura, J. Vogt, D. Wallerich, S. Wallerich, M. Walter, S. Wendt. T. Wiemann, G. Wingert, D. Wobbe, R. Wodele, J. Wolf, B. Wolfe. Not Pictured- B. Barton, V. Jindra, R. Larson, S. Lilly, P. Perry. 98 GETTING A LITTLE CLOSER Sophomores With thoughts for today and hopes for the future, the Sophs moved ahead. Led by Jeff Will, class president, the class dreamed of being number one tomorrow and worked hard to make it come true today. Their various activities during the year were met and conquered with great success. As the group that is getting a little closer, there is no doubt they'll make it. We'll be number one! M. Abbott, J. Arens, K. Arens, N. Belter, D. Biever, S. Boda. M. Bodenheim, D. Buckman, K. Carrels, B. Clickner, B. Costello, B. DeRock. H. Dick, D. Ender, T. Fisk, D. Gilbert, M. Glomski, D. Gosse. 100 J. Gusa, K. Gustafson D. Hager, N. Hager, E. Haley, D. Hall. Sophomores Dawn Biever, Julie Purvis, and Nancy Belter (CENTER L-R) aided by Freshmen Lisa Biever (BELOW) and Terri Reay lead the underclass spirit wagon. C. Hansen, P. Hartert, P. Hawkins, C. Heaser, M. Heaser, J. Ireland, K. Kalishek. L. Kennebeck, R. Klein J. Koenig, J. Kohn, L. Langanki, D. LaQua, D. Larson. L. Larson, S. Law, J. Lee, K. Loechler, W. Loechler, R. McDonald, D. Madison. 101 Dawn Biever thinks of today while Ramiro Arzabe thinks of home. K. Martin, J. Mathias, P. Mathias, D. Meuer, J. Miller, P. Munson, B. Mussed. G. Passe, M. Passe, P. Peters, C. Polyard, C. Pretzer, J. Purvis C. Root. E. Schmidt, L. Schmit, R. Schmit, J. Schouweiler, J. Schouweiller, R. Schouweiler, K. Schurhammer. S. Schurhammer, S. Schurhammer, J. Scott, J. Sheehan, A. Smith, C. Speedling, D. Speedling. D. Stamschror, N. Stark, S. Stroot, C. Suilmann, D. Sullivan, P. Tentis, D. Tibor. J. Trollen, D. Van Cura, J. Wills, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, P. Wingert, J. Yaeger. , Kevin Karger, Richard Newman, Sue Perry, and Delores Thorton. 102 Not Pictured- Joan Greenheck GETTING THERE Juniors The Juniors showed well as upperclassmen by setting a good example for the underclassmen who would follow them. Among their goals was a successful prom which they attained by holding it at the new school. As they become seniors it is apparent that they will look on their school with pride and respect. Officers A. Elstad L. Hartert President V. Pres. M. Kohn S. Wodele V. Pres. Sec. Treas. P. Flicek D. Gilbert P. Glomski M. Graner T. Graner R. Hager 104 S, Irons M. Koenig T. Hansen J. Hanson T. Klein K. Koenig J. Kasper M. Kenitz J. Kennedy A. Kreye D. Leisen M. Noll M. Passe N. Passe S. Perry C. Peters D. Pfeilsticker 105 J. Suilman M. Suilmann L. Wampler C. Wiemann E. Sylvester T. Timm C. Wilcox J. Wallerich T. Walter L. Wiskerchen S. Wobbe K. Zimmerman 106 Not Pictured- James Mathias and Jim Stiner. HOMECOMING ROYALTY LYNN AGIN AND CORRIE LA ROCQUE PROM ROYALTY Cindy Schmitt and Craig McDonald ♦ MOVING ON Graduation May 30th, 1975 gave the beginning to an era of young adults who would take their place in society as productive citizens and the end of another class to leave the halls of high school studenthood. This class took on special significance as it became the first class to graduate from the Newly constructed Wabasha-Kellogg High School building. Graduation left its mark with a combination of smiles and tears. Is Mary Witte happy or is it all the people? President Busch Says goodbye. Board Chairman Matt Metz issues diplomas. BELOW-Grads await the end Kevin Graner speaks of future. OUR FUTURE IS SUCH THAT WE WILL WORK TO LIVE IN KINDNESS AND HONESTY 114 % MADE IT Class Of 75 1975 offered many great happenings including the birth of new nations, the purging of governments and the pursuit of new medical breakthroughs. The class of '75 will enter an ever changing world only to make their mark as part of the history making populus. They will surely succeed. Knowledge is Power. A. ABBOTT D. ABRAHAMSON L. AGIN 116 D. AITKEN K. ALBRECHT M.ARNOLDY R. ARZABE ;.v.- - S. BALDWIN W. BRUNER N. BUOL B. BUSCH W. CARLSON L. CARRLES K. CICHANOWSKI M. CLICKNER M. COSTELLO R. CULBERTSON J. DANCKWART R. DICK S. DICK D. DILLINGER M. DEMING D. DRYSDALE 117 S. EARNEY G. GOSSE A. HAGER K. EASTMAN D. FREMOUW V. GLOMSKI K.E. GRANER K.K. GRANER E. GREENHECK C. HANSEN J. HAWKINS E. HEASER wmmm 118 D. HONS P. HOLLAND S. HOLTZMAN N. HUGHES 119 E. LaVIGNE A. LAGER c. McDonald m. McDonald E. MARTIN J. MARX J. MILLER S. NADREAU 120 Not Pictured d. mcgrath T. MALONE P. MARKEY P. MEYER L. MEYER S. NELSON D. PLANK M. PURVIS T. RANDALL P. RIESTER A. ROEMER G. ROTH W 3 T. RUSSELL M. SASS 121 P. SCOTT J. SHEEHAN M. SPEEDLING K. SCHURHAMMER L. STINER 0. STRONG D. SUILMANN L. THEISM ANN 122 T. TIBOR J. WINGERT T. TROLLEN M. WILD D. WILSON K. WISKERCHEN E. WITTE J. WODELE 123 WL M. IV UNITED BUILDING CENTER WE HAVE A HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN THAT YOU WILL LIKE AND LOW COST MATERIAL TO DO IT WITH CALL 565-4552 WABASHA, MINN. 55981 124 125 ♦V V .I.-' AA ONTGOMERY WARD DIRECT ORDER CENTER CATALOG SALES SAYS SENIORS 75 MEANT A VERY GOODYEAR 565-3865 WABASHA, MINN. . .. CLASS OF 1975 .. . MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS WHEREVER YOU GO IN THIS GREAT LAND FROM COAST TO COAST WABASHA, MINN. 55981 COAST TO COAST TOTAL HARDWARE ROGER AND JOANN MAOEYS 565-3607 r Jd -  r T H O N Y CO. CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MENS’ MUNSING HANES LEVI WRANGLER LADIES’ LORRAINE LORGERIE BOBBY BROOKS ROYAL PARK PARKS VELETSTEPSHOES WABASHA MINNESOTA ROGER ROOT, MGR 565-3630 126 BUI'S KRUGER CLOTHING IMPLEMENT FOOTWEAR FOR THE GRAD ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT GOOD LUCK SENIORS THAT’S GOING PLACES PLAINVIEW MINNESOTA MARCIA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF’75 y V -J) DON'T i 7 i'v ? GO YAROLIMEK MOTORS WISHES THE SENIORS A SMOOTH RIDE THROUGH LIFE ' h NUTTY . . . SCHURHAMMER JEWELRY SAY THE SENIORS WILL PUTASPARKLEIN LIFE YOU CAN FIND IT AT BEN FRANKLIN BERT’S STANDARD KNOWS THEGRADS WILL KEEPON ROLLING 117 MAIN STREET WABASHA, MINNESOTA 127 In Memoriam Each departed friend is a magnet That attracts us to the next world Jean Paul Richter TED MILLER 128 Patty Hearst, originally thought kidnapped by Symbionese Liberation Organization, now purported to have joined the group. Streaking is the name of the new craze among the young and young-at heart. Streakers from Columbia University are shown crossing Broadway in New York. Auto sales hit worst slump ever. Photo My Lai incident behind, former Army Lt. shows surplus cars at Chrysler plant in William Calley is free and seeking Newark, Delaware. anonymity. Nancy Magennes Kissinger Banished Soviety writer, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, welcomed by western world. His tales of Russian concentration camps had previously won Nobel prize. Muhammed Ali slugs his way back to heavyweight ring royalty with k.o. of George Foreman. Long-time Arkansas Representative, W’ilbur Mills, gains notoriety after inci dent with exotic dancer Fanne Fox. ABOVE: Kissinger greeted by Israel Foreign Minister Abban Eban at airport in Tel Aviv. BELOW: Kissinger talks with Syrian President, Hafez Assad in Damascus. Bob Dylan, 60’s folk singer-poet-prophet, returns to stage after 9-year self-imposed exile. Nelson Rockefeller okayed by legislators for 41st Vice Presidency. 1974-1975 NEWS EVENTS PdTTY HG 4RST STRG4KIMG CdLLGY dLGXdhDGR SOLZHGNITSYN mills mnng SPGGD LIMIT 55 M.P.H. KISSINGGR Ih MIDG4ST 4LI GdlNS TITLG ROCKGPGLLGR VIP DOB DYWN V-