Wabasso High School - White Rabbit Yearbook (Wabasso, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1964 volume:

r a w a contains on reg- ni essay, om each into state ireen will ater. I rave inq bnorty joins bia WHS Board Elects Miss Mary Farley Award 'Irish Green the Bet— 'R.aRecsivesLow in Populority ch is g 2nd Class Rating s of the a speci- Fifth Grader Is Accident Victim Traditionally opeatcing, today is a day for sham- rocks, a day trtien the O’ Neill's, McCarthy's and McGee's get to .show .off their true colors. Measuring 4 ll£ , Mis Farley is often mistake for a student. Provin, •■his is an incident whic occured last week-end a she tried to reach down town Minneapolis. Just get on the bus tha passes the apartment. sai her one-time roomates. However, after riding fo about twenty minutes, th bus driver turned and sale Little girl, were you go ing to Southdale? Juniors Receive Rabbit Tracks Wabasso High School Volume 6, Number 6 Wabasso, Minnesota December 20, 1963 Rings March 17 at isored LettermenSponsor Athletic Banquet WHS •aise the another an AFS : held in ly, April i Zcntest Wabasso's Rabbits, 1. Pam Eichten r. Gretchen Powell, get into the act, as they pose for what turned out to be the Rabbits' second victory. HE RABBIT 1964 Presented by the Senior Class of Wabasso, Minnesota Table of Contents 1. ACADEMIC 5 2. ATHLETICS 9 3. FACULTY 15 4. UNDERCLASSMEN 23 5. SENIORS 29 6. ACTIVITIES 35 7. ADVERTISING 49 Foreword Peaceful though it looks, WHS was and is the training center for atomic age Rabbits. To show this to the world, Rab- bits make tracks was chosen as the theme of the RABBIT. A new, modern cover was exchanged for the traditional one. Inside, the well-roundea training program is revealed. Rabbits of all ages make books and studies their first and most important objective, and therefore theacademic divisionis given first place in the RABBIT. Because sports are of im- portance to both players and on-lookers, it is given the next place. Extra curricular activities complete the training program and climax the RABBIT. In between preparations for the future are the people that make our story. The school board and administration laid thr plans, faculty members turned the plans to reality, and the personnel kept the sur- roundings efficient, neat, and clean. The underclass division provides a space for each Rabbit in his various stage of pro- gress. The seniors are there too, ready for the count down into the wide world. Turn these pages and discover for yourself the background for success. See how the Rabbits prepare for a life in the age of the atom. Visit the world of the ' 64 Rabbits. Board Members: L. to R: Myron Fuhr; Clarence Dresow; Warren Radel, Chairman; H. C. Rustad, Supt; Robert Daub, Treasurer; Stanley Stassen, and Leonard Hauptli, Clerk. Decision-makers provide Seated around their new table, school board members discussed and decided mat- ters of great importance to students and the community. Preliminary plans for a two story addition between the gymnasium and the 1923 building were one item of con- sideration. Increasing high school en- rollment and the move to close the Sea- forth elementary school made the addition necessary. Trips to conventions kept both the school board and administration up to date in new education developments. On the local level, the board hosted the Redwood County School Board Association. School Board members traveled to Minneapolis progressive education for the Minnesota School Boards Association. At this convention Stanley Stassen took part in one of five panel discussions. William Gasho, high school principal, attended a national convention of principals in Chicago which emphasized current trends in education. Lorance Geske, elementary principal, com- pleted the traveling group by attending a principal's convention in Minneapolis. Always concerned with improvements for the future, the administration sent question- aires to graduates of WHS. The questionaires were designed to report on the graduates' opinions of their school and suggestions for betterment. L. to R: William Gasho, secondary principal, Lorance Geske, elementa- ry principal, and H. C. Rustad, su- perintendent, dis- cuss an adminis- tration policy. From piles of art supplies to neat, office desks was part of the plan to provide a Steno II room for the commer- cial department. Left, Susan Jacobus and Mau- reen Macht make use of the newly converted room as they take dic- tation from a tape. When not used for Steno, the room was used for remedial reading. Right, Mrs. Christensen and Eudeen Woelfel fo- cus their attention on a reading lesson. Dual commercial class made possible by windows Aoove, fruit flies have the attention of biology students. By crossing flies with and without wings, the biologists discovered their calculations of the types of offspring were correct. Below, the German lab gives these girls added practice for fluent speak- ing . , Carrying out the idea used earlier in the German room, the third floor of WHS received some changes. Windows placed in one wall of the German room gave students a lab. Windows on third floor connected two classrooms to enable one teacher to supervise a larger study hall. Windows between the typing room and the Steno II room permitted two steno classes to procede at the same time. Study carrels near the library and in 225 were added to provide more study areas for students. Biology classes could be consid- ered something new as Mr. Eue put the sophomores through a rigorous pace. Activities included genetic experiments with fruit flies and a wet field trip to Daub's Lake for spec- imen. nxi Algebra temac can be fun if done together. Study carrels were set up around the school building for individual study. Mr. Rustad gives some pointers to sev- enth grade artists. Teamwork gets tne linen changed on a home economics sickbed in a hurry. Rabbit experiences Art seemed the talk of the lunch- room and halls . Industrious seventh and eighth grade art students displayed their masterpieces in the lunchroom, while reproductions of famous paintings hung in the hall. A local artist, W. W. Clark, also displayed his work. From little on. Rabbits receive phys- ical education. Both Mr. Norman and Mr. Gasho worked with elementary stu- dents on the obstacle course and the Chicken Fat record. For older stu- dents , addition of archery and tennis opened new areas of athletic interest. Five weeks of home nursing training should prepare freshmen girls for any emergency. Finding pulses and taking temperatures were part of their practice. A cot was used in changing bed linens. range from cultural to practical Above, athletic elementary students line up for a quick run through the obstacle course. Left, physical ed- ucation boys get ready for their first try at playing ten- nis . Region and state winners oi cne Min- nesota Soil Conservation speech contest from WHS are left, freshman Mark Raddatz, who won the junior division from this region, and senior John Inglis, the winner of the senior contest title. Wabasso orators and their advisor are seated, Miss Farley, standing, 1. tor., first row, Maureen Macht, Sandy Dickin- son, Susan Dickinson. Second row, Mark Raddatz, James Scnewe, and James Beran. Contests dramatics brighten curriculum 1964 was a good year for orators, spellers, and actors at WHS. Senior AFS student, John Inglis, succeeded in winning the Minnesota State Soil Conservation title . Freshman Mark Raddatz won the junior division of the contest for this region. Six WHS participants in declam and their coach Miss Mary Farley journeyed to the sub-district speech contest in Lamberton on March 14. Students in Mr. Richter's speech class took on the studyof dramatics in April and May. The class put on the play Petticoat Handicap for their own benefit. The annual spelling contest in grades five to eight proved Gloria Johnson, grade seven, and Beverley Bloedow, grade eight, the two top spellers. Looks of shock and amazement ap- peared on the faces of Lillian Fen- nem and Sandy Dickinson, alias Janice and Myrtle Sassifras Ever- green Buiphoffer, as they discovered this illicit embrace between per- formers Diane Arrends and John In- glis in the play Petticoat Handi- cap , studied by the speech class. Pictured at the left are spelling con- test winners Gloria Johnson, top speller, and alternate Beverley Bloedow. ATHLETICS A and B BASKETBALL: 1. to r. Front row: Delbert Werner, Dave Radel, Dave Pelzel, Gary Kuehn, Myron Coulter, Steve Reese, Dick Warner, Mike Alcorn, Don Wetter, Mike Eichten, and Dwayne Radel (Mgr.). Second row: Joe Pelzel, Pete Bierl, Roger Eichten, Mike Brand, Ron Christensen, Stan Kuehn, Keith Christensen, Bob Wegner, Jim Menk, Charles Jensen, Mr. Robert Eue, Assistant Coach, and Mr. James Murphy, Head Coach. B“ potential brightens WHS’ basketball future With an impressive 11-7 won lost record for the '63-64 season, the Bees may have gotten WHS on the road to basketball fame. Head Coach, Mr. James Murphy, commented, WHS now has more boys with hustle and desire than at any previous time. The B team showed this by outscoring their opponents 704 to 616, or an average of, 39 to 35. The A team had a 2-16 season record. Senior letterman, Roger Eichten, led the Rabbit's scoring attack throughout the season with a 13 point average. The season's greatest thrill was provid- ed when the Rabbits edged Belview by a score of 60-59. SENIOR LETTERMEN: l.tor: Keith Christensen, Pete Bierl, Roger Eichten, and Stan Kuehn. Where'd it go, Roger? SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM: 1. to r. First row: Bradley Wegner (Mgr.), Dean Schumacher, Mike Eichten, Steve Christensen, and Warren Werner (Mgr.). Second row: Daniel Hengel, Steve Reese, Dick Werner, Bob Wegner, Mike Alcorn, Ray Groebner, Dean Davis, James Menk, Dave Fuhr, and Paul Hauptli. Third Row: Mr. LeRoy Athey, Assistant Coach, Stan Kuehn, Mickey McCorkell, Charles Jensen, Gary Woodford, Gary Simning, Steve Haas, Arlan Wille, Joe Pelzel, Lyle Turbes, Delbert Werner, and Mr. Gramer Davis, Head Coach. Football victories were few, but rewarding WHS placed third in the Straight-8 Foot- ball Conference with a 2-5 record for the '63 season. Statistic-wise, the team was out- scored 29 to 14. With sophmores playing frequently, the Rabbits were a young, inexperienced team, and were plagued with injuries throughout the season. Excellent potential was shown, however, and the future looks promising. Highlights of the season were the selection of senior defensive specialist , Stan Kuehn, to the all-conference team and the selection of Lyle Turbes by his teammates as the most valuable player. Co-Captain, Bob Raddatz, All-Conference, Stanley Kuehn, and Co-Captain, Mickey McCorkell. SENIOR LETTERMEN; 1. to r. Paul Hauptli, Stan Kuehn, Gary Woodford, Steve Haas, Gary Simning, Ray Groebner, and Lyle Turbes. Center: Mickey McCorkell, and Mr. Gramer Davis, Head Coach. Sanior High Track, first row, 1, to r.: Ken Jenniges, Mike Sinclair, Steve Reese, Joe Kaufen- berg, Mike Alcorn, Marv Eichten. Second row: Rog Fennern, Ray Groebner, Arlan Wille, Dick Werner, Mike Eichten, Jim Menk, Delbert Werner. Thirdrow: Dave Pelzel, Bob.Raddatz, Mike Brand, Ron Christensen, Dean Schumacher, Lyle Turbes, Stan Kuehn, Mike Schilling, Mick McCorkell, and Coach Mr. Davis. Little Five Conference championship highlighted season Weight Men, 1. to r.: Mike Alcorn, Mick Mc- Corkell, Bob Raddatz, and Arlan Wille. WHS thinclads rallied and came from be- hind to win the Little Five Trophy on May 15. Wabasso scored a total of 69.5 points to take the championship. The mile relay team was also a conference trophy winner. Mile Relay Team, 1. to r.: Stan Kuehn, Ron Christensen, Bob Raddatz, and Lyle Turbes. Stan Kuehn won the mile and then went on to win the district, by running the mile in 4:42.2, anew conference and school record. Ron Christensen got off a 5'5 high jump at the conference meet to break the school record. However, Stan Kuehn came back in the district to jump 5'6 and broke Ron's re- cord . Next years track squad will have their work cut out for them, as seven seniors were lost due to graduation. Senior High Baseball: First row, 1. to r.: Marv Eichten, Jim Beran, Bob Fenger, Dan Hengel, Steve Reese, Dick Werner, Roger Eichten, Pete Bierl, Mike Alcorn, and manager, Ken Sheets. Second row: Dave Pelzel, Joe Pelzel, Mike Brand, Charles Jensen, Duane Jenniges, and Mr. Murphy. Ability desire helped Rabbits make District bid Under the coaching of Mr. James Murphy, eighteen names compiled the 1964 baseball roster at WHS. In- cluded were four seniors, two juniors, eight sophomores, and four freshmen. The surprisingly young team showed good possibilities in winning their first two district games and advancing to the quarterfinals. Veteran, Pete Bierl handled the bulk of the pitching duties for the Rabbits, with freshmen Bob Fenger and Charles Jensen giving added support. Hitting was improved and more balanced this season, as the Rabbits nad four starters hitting over .300. Roger Eichten carried the big bat with a lofty .457 batting av- erage . Pascual Pete takes aim. Catcher Larry Weber is ready as Keith Christensen prepares to swing. Critney gets his man! JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: 1. to r. First row: Mike Strand, Manager, Mark Hansen, Dean Schumacher, Bob Fenger, Doug Roiger, Daniel Hengel, and Mike Sinclair. Second row: Stan Hansen, Wally Nonnemacher, Warren Werner, Murray Dennistoun, Tom Bernardy, Dave Hengel, Doug Johnson, Larry Reese, and Mr. Wahl. Junior high athletes came in numbers JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL: 1. to r. First row: Mr. Wahl, Dean Schumacher, Dave Woelfel, James Schmiesing, Bob Fenger, Daniel Hengel, and Steve Reese. Second row: JimKoewler, Mike Johanneck, Mark Johanneck, Ken Sheets, Bill Johnson, Tom Bernardy, Pat Sinclair, Paul Christensen, Mark Hansen, and Murray Dennistoun. Third row: Dave Hengel, Larry Hoffman, Phillip Hertling, Bill Woodford, Brad Wegner, Mark Eichten, Larry Reese, Warren Werner, and Mark Raddatz. Fourth row: Fred Groebner, Dwayne Radel, Duane Jenniges, Victor Kretsch, Mike Sin- clair, Cleon Lange, Doug Johnson, Stan Hansen, Mike Strand, and Ken Jenniges. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK AND BASEBALL: 1. to r. First row: Mark Hansen, Bob Fenger, Daniel Hen- gel, Steve Reese, Mark Johanneck, Doug Johnson, Warren Werner, Bill Johnson, Ken Jenniges, and Larry Hoffman. Second row: Mike Strand, Dwayne Radel, Mark Eichten, James Bernard, Pat Sinclair, Stan Hansen, Mike Johanneck, and Ken Sheets. Third row: Larry Leske, Phillip Hertling, Gene Schaffran, Dave Woelfel, Jim Ellingson, Paul Christensen, Mark Raddatz, Tom Bernardy, Dave Lange, Mike Rothmeier, Murray Dennistoun, Brad Wegner, and Mr. Wahl. FACULTY Wabasso High School Athletic Administrative Board: l.tor: Mr. Rus - tad, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Eue, Mr. Davis, Mr. Wahl, Mr.Atheyand Mr. Gas ho Faculty aids Rabbits in making tracks to tree of knowledge Hopping into the 1963-64 school year, the WHS faculty once again faced the knowledge-thirsty Rabbits. To aid the teacher student relationships, the faculty heard Drs. Elizabeth Slocombe and John Hauck from the Marshall Mental Health Center speak. The Wabasso High School Athletic Administrative Board, an organization of the athletic coaches, hosted an athletic banquet in honor of the lettermen and cheerleaders. Marlowe Red Severson, head basketball coach at St . Cloud State College, was the guest speaker. Underthe guidance of Mr. Richter, speech and a school play returned to the WHS curriculum after a year's leave of absence. Mr. John L. Richter Junior High English Speech Wabasso Education Association Executive Committee discusses WHS faculty activities, 1. to r: Mr. Davis, Mrs. Wille, and Mr. Eue. Mr. James Murphy councils Penny Pow- ell, a senior. Physical Education Social Studies Athletics Counselor Health Mrs. Victor Christensen Junior High English Remedial Reading Writers Club Expansion adds color to faculty guidance Improvement and program expansion assisted the faculty in guiding the Rabbits through the school year. Mrs. Wille's home nursing course transposed freshmen girls into level-mind- ed home nurses. The addition of living room furniture provided the home econom- ics room with a homey atmosphere. Temac Programmed Learning, instruct- ed by Mr. Souba, was utilized more exten- sively in higher mathematics, Mr. Souba will attend a course on earth science and astronomy at Macalester College in St. Paul this summer. Deutsch at WHS is almost as com- mon as English. The gap is becoming smaller as the third year German course was offered to German students. Mr. Roald Smith German German Club Mrs. Melvin Wille aids senior, Lillian Fennern, with sewing. Home Economics FHA Mr. Frederick Souba Mathematics Junior High Science Mr. Robert Eue Advanced Sciences Athletics Mrs. Harley Lampman Senior High English Physical Education Health GAA Classes enlivened by creatures and propaganda Run-away creatures, propaganda, and conferences kept the faculty hopping all school year. Mr. Eue, biology instructor, early in the year, had two hamsters and a snake disappear. The hamsters were to be used as a vitamin deficiency experiment in biology. Although the hamsters were never recovered, the snake was captured in the midst of screaming senior English girls; only to escape again upsetting not only Mr. Eue, but other faculty members. Mr. Don Wahl Senior Social Geography Business Junior High Sports Miss Mary Farley Senior High English Health Physical Education GAA Mr. Wahl not only enlivened the Senior Social Studies class, but the entire WHS with a propaganda experiment. Half-told facts resulted in bold-face lies, making the experiment a success. Attending fall conferences were Mr. Gasho, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Norman. Mr. Gasho and Mr. Murphy attended the Conference on Statewide Testing at the University of Minnesota while Mr. Norman attended the Institute on Municipal and State Government at Moorhead State College. With the departure of Mrs. Lampman, Miss Mary Farley of Jamestown, North Dakota, joined the fac- ulty. Miss Farley had all senior English students making tracks as they engaged in novel studies and essay writing. Mr. Darold Rupp plays note for eighth graders, Mike Johanneck and Beverly Bloedow. Music Band Chorus Pep Club Mr. Robert Norman History Audio Visual Director Camera Club Rabbit futures secure with faculty tools Books, the doors of knowledge and the tools of the faculty, are abundant in the school library. Students have 5,400 books at their fingertips; 381 of these are newly purchased books. In the planning stage is the construction of a new lib- rary. Windows in the walls simplified classroom supervision for the faculty. If one teacher must leave his class, the teacher in the adjoining room can oversee the class through the windows. Thanks to the window dividers between the typing and steno room, commercial teacher, Mr. Athey can conduct two steno classes. While he in- structs the Steno I class, Steno II is listening to taped assignments. Mr. Gramer Davis demonstrates fire extinguisher to freshmen Charles Jensen, left and Dean Schumacher, right. Industrial Arts Athletics Lettermen's Club Mrs. Leonard Merth Librarian Mr. LeRoy Athey prepares a tape for Steno II. Commercial Annual Staff Mrs. Earnest Arndt and Darla Dahmes. First Grade Mrs. John Krengel assists Steve Beadell, right, and Jerome Goberlirsch, left. Special Class Mrs. Gordon Wegner Fourth Grade Bunnies hopped to new horizons opened by Mrs. Melvin Kretsch with Miley Strand. Sixth Grade elementary teachers WHS Bunnies kept the elementary faculty a- hoppingas they made tracks to the Twin Cities, Mankato, New Ulm, and Springfield on their class trips. Fred and Ethyl and sons Chester and Clem Hamster and Jack and Jill Turtle were visitors to the elementary. To tune up their muscles the Bunnies hopped to the Chicken Fat record in physical educa- tion classes. Adding a bit of carrot juice to WHS Bunnies' school lives was a television set for the special class. Miss Laurabelle Martin Second Grade Mrs. Lillian Schweim Third Grade Miss Jean Stephany ' % points out note to f- Susan Burtzel and | A _ f Connie Lindemann. HmE Elementary Music Vv 1 ll j Mr. Don Friedley and 1 Mr. Harvey Simning Custodians. .1 r uur Alert eyes and swishing mops sift Rabbit tracks WHS personnel and teachers kept WHS in tip-top shape and brought added service. With mops in hand, custodians Don and Harvy clean up the tracks made by Rabbits. On the custodians' agenda is a convention in Mankato this summer. With the Rabbit population exploding Sandy Schewe assisted office secretary Anne Mahal in keeping the records organized. To prevent broken arms and bruises, Mrs. Schwab, noon supervisor, keeps a careful watch over the Bun- nies . Mrs. Negaard patiently helped sixty-two kinder- garten Bunnies make their first tracks at WHS. Miss Sandra Schewe Mrs. Richard Negaard Clerk-Typist Kindergarten 21 Mrs. Ruben Schwab Noontime play supervisor Miss Anne Mahal Office Secretary Bus drivers pose for pic- ture while Rabbits hop on buses for the journey home. Rabbit chauffers are from left to rioht: Louie Daub, Mrs . Char- les Van Hecke Jr. Ar- chie Dennistoun, Art Werner, Ken Bernard, Rollie Bierl, Elmer Kop- plemann, and Wally Nonnemacher. Personnel protect Rabbits’ health and safety Mrs. Walter Fixsen Seaforth Teacher Neither wind, nor rain, or sleet hindered the duty of the bus drivers to transport the Rabbits to and from WHS. The faithful chauffers were always on time ex- cepting occasions when Mother Nature proved to be tempermental. To keep the Rabbits healthy not only of mind but also body, the cooks served them nourishing morsels. Both Mrs. Fixsen and Mrs. Dahl were busy all year preparing Seaforth students for the life of a robustrous WHS rabbit. Right Mrs. Carl Dahl Seaforth Cook Left Mrs. Rose Vogel and Mrs. Mabel Friedley dish up meal for Rabbits UNDERCLASSMEN SEVENTH GRADERS: Front row 1. to r: Mr. Norman, Mark Johanneck, LaVern Johnson, Patrick Sinclair, Charlene Van Hecke, Gretchen Powell, Pamela Eichten, Diana Fixsen , JoAnn Fennern. Second row 1. to r: Larry Leske, Robert Fixsen, Steven Warner, Martin Raddatz, Margaret Hoffman, Agnes Samyn, Janell Rasmussen, Bette Bliss, Fourth row 1. to r: David Hengel, Larry Hoffman, Wally Nonnemacher, Lynn Georgius, James Bernard, Philip Johanneck, Bill Beran. Parties, Homecoming Skits, Rabbits , Produced by the Seventh Eighth Grades Activities, which highlighted the year for the seventh and eight grades, included Homecoming and class parties. These two junior high classes provided wide variety of colorful costumes for the homecoming parade, including many rabbits . Two of these rabbits, Pam Eichten and Gretchen Powell, became mascots for the WHS winter athletic teams. Late fall found the seventh grade hopping along on roller skates at their class rty, held at the Skyline Roller Dome in Redwood Falls. EIGHTH GRADERS: Front row 1. to r: Mr. Souba, Mike Johanneck, Larry Reese, Dwayne Radel, Michael Strand, Nancy Mock, Colleen Gales, Mrs. Wille. Second row 1. to r.: Murray Dennistoun, Barbara Menk, Greta Hauptli, Pamela Fixsen, Diane Hoffman,'Betty Helget, Mary Warner. Third row l.to r: Bradley Wegner, Douglas Johnson, Joan Burtzel, BeverlyBloedow, Betty Dallmann, Mary Wille, Linda Horniston, Eudean Woelfel. Fourth row 1. tor: Warren Werner, James Koewler, Mark Hansen, James Bernardy, Tom Bernardy, David Lange, James Ellingson, Billy Woodford. NINTH GRADERS: Front row 1. to r: Mr. Murphy, Stephen Schilling, James Schmiesing, Cleon Lange, Mike Rothmeir, Dave Woelfel, Mr, Smith. Second row 1. to r: Joyce Engel, Judy Bloedow, Renee Werner, Julie Lindeman, Connie Wesselmann, DeeLana Dahmes, Judy Magin. Third row 1. to r: Douglas Roiger, Steven Reese, Mike Sinclair, Daniel Hengel, Dean Schumacher, Mark Raddatz, Charles Jensen, Robert Bernard. WHS’ largest junior high class, Ninth Grade, Holds fall roller skating party at Bedwood A fall skating party was sponsored by the largest junior high class of WHS, the ninth grade. They held their party at the Skyline Roller Dome in Redwood. One ninth grade orator, Mark Raddatz, brought distinction to his class by winning the junior division Soil Conservation Speech at both the county and the district levels. NINTH GRADERS: Front row 1. to r: Linda Sheets, Janet Pohlen, Stanley Hanson, Ronald Jenniges, Gene Schaffran, Mark Eichten. Second row 1. tor: Carol Irlbeck, Carol Christensen, Janet Johnson, LaDonna Zimmerman, Susan Kruse, Yvonne Mathiowetz, Charlene Hansen, Fred Groebner, Eunice Neumann, Robert Fenger, Victor Kretsch, Paul Christensen, Francis Kaufenberg, Kenneth Jenniges. TENTH GRADE: Front row 1. to r: Mr. Eue, Glen Frericks, Duane Jenniges, Martin Goche, Bernard Schewe, Diane Hengel, Louise Hansen, Mr. Athey. Second row, 1. to r: Marlene Irlbeck, Jean Arndt, Judy Weber, Pat Reese, Barbara Weber, Linda Hauptli, Diane Schoer, EarleneJensen, Mr. Rupp. Third row, l.tor: David Fuhr, GaryKuehn, Mike Alcorn, Myron Coulter, James Beran, John Fixsen, Marvin Eichten. ’63—’64 found active WHS Sophomores Sponsoring sock hop for AFS’ Benefit Homecoming found the Sophomore Rabbits attiring the goalposts with an array of colored crepe paper, as well as providing a skit for the Homecoming coronation and submitting entries to the parade. The charitable Sophomores sponsored a sock hop on January 31, donating two-thirds of their profits to the AFS fund. SOPHOMORES: Front row, 1. tor: Jean Burtzel, Euleen Schweim, Beverly Wegner, Bernice Gorres, Linda Turbes, Mary Woelfei, Janet Fennern. Second row, 1. to r: Joe Kaufenberg Eugene Ebnet, Ardyce Werner, Linda Bernardy, Joyce Johanneck, Diane Fennern, Kenneth Duscher, David Radel. Third row, 1. to r: David Pelzel, Delbert Werner, Mike Brand, Ervin Dorrow, Steve Christensen, Richard Warner, James Menk. JUNIORS: Front row, 1. to r: Mr. Wahl, Ruth Zitzmann, Diane Homiston, Geraldine Goche, Theresa Hammerschmidt, Gene Gores, Allan Frericks, Mr. Richter. Second row, l.tor Beverly Wesselmann, Diane Arends, Patty Way, Sandra Moore, Sandy Sinclair, Mary Kay Christensen, Kathleen Hoffman, Jill Johanneck. Third row, l.tor: Ronald Christensen , Gaylon Dahmes, Mike Eichten, Robert Wegner, Chester Bergstrom, Lewis Sheets, Sherman Sheets, Lanny Kuester. Although burdened with many tasks, Juniors maintained high spirits While autumn leaves fell, WHS juniors were busy elaborating on homecoming plans. They decorated the gymnasium, using the theme Trea- sure Island . As time proceeded, bringing snow and basket- ball games, juniors were occupied with the task of operating the concession stand. Funds from concession stand sales were used in the spring to sponsor a junior-senior prom. Throughout the year the juniors found themselves confronted with a battery of tests. Juniors who planned to work after graduation took employment tests in November, while college-bound students took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in March. St. Patrick's Day, March 17, proved to be an important day in the life of a WHS junior, as ju- niors received their class rings. ELEVENTH GRADE: Front row, 1. to r.: Dean Gores, Don Wetter, Dean Davis, Kay Eich- ten, Judy Groebner, Pat Weber, Judy Woelfel, Second row, 1. to r.: Jane Schilling, Diane Jenniges, Pat Mathiowetz, Kay Fenger, Lois Neumann, Janice Zimmerman, Helyna Holzna- gel. Third row, 1. tor.: Bruce Wegner, Larry Weber, Joe Pelzel, Norman Atkins, Arlan Wille, Edward Holzerland, Charles Bloedow. Juniors Kathleen Hoffman, Bruce Wegner, and Pat Way find a moment of merriment during their concession stand vigil. Leaders of the junior class are, from 1. to r.; Diane Jenniges, vice-president; Jill Johan- neck, secretary; Ron Christensen, president; and Don Wetter, treasurer. Eighth grade officers are Murray Dennistoun, secretary, Douglas John- son, treasurer; James Koewler, vice- president, and Mike Johanneck, pres- ident . Officers of the seventh grade are Pat Sinclair, president; Diane Fix- sen, vice-president; Billy Johnson, treasurer; and Judy Engel,secretary. Freshmen officers are Carol Christ- ensen, treasurer; Charles Jensen, president; Robert Bernard, secretary; and Joyce Engel, vice-president. Monthly meetings were led By lively WHS Officers These twenty underclassmen presided over their class meetings, which were held at least once each month. Advisors for the underclasses were Mr. Don Wahl and Mr. John Richter, eleventh grade; Mr. Robert Eue, Mr. LeRoy Athey, and Mr. Darold Rupp, grade ten; Mr. James Murphy and Mr. Roald Smith, ninth grade; Mr. Fred Souba and Mrs. Darla Wille, eighth grade; and Mrs. Victor Christensen and Mr. Robert Norman, seventh grade Officers of the sophomore class are Pat Reese, vice-president; Linda Bernardy, treasurer, David Pelzel, president; and Jean Arndt, secretary. SENIORS SANDRA DICKINSON SUSAN DICKINSON Christensen, Coulter take top WHS scholastic honors Returning to Wabasso High School for the last time, the Seniors of 1964 started their final year on Septem- ber 3. Among the thirty-two seniors was Wabasso's first AFS foreign student, John Inglis. John, who was from Capetown, South Africa, resided with the Douglas Sim- nings. Scholastic leaders of the senior class were Vickie Christensen, Valedictorian, and Marilyn Coulter, Sa- lutatorian. Senior memoers of the National Honor Society were Vickie Christensen, Marilyn Coulter, Roger Eichten, John Inglis, Penny Powell, and Lyle Turbes, SUSAN JACOBUS LILLIAN FENNERN MAUREEN MACHT KEITH CHRISTENSEN THERESA FRERICiiS RAY GROEBNER Last year at Wabasso Finds Seniors studious Academically, the 1963-64 school year proved to be a year of hustle and bustle for WHS seniors. Many class projects and activities for English class kept the seniors well-occupied in their spare time. In the fall seniors enlivened the study of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales by donning costumes and portraying characters from that Medieval tale. Later in the year seniors, along with other WHS students, journeyed to Mankato State College, to see a presentation of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. A combination Social 12-English 12 research paper was written, and by some, rewritten. The motto forthese students seemed to be, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. ROGER FENNERN ROGER EICHTEN PETER BIERL MICKEY McCORKELI. PENNY POWELL RUTH ANN SCHMIDT JAMES SCHEWE Spare moments are filled With many extra activities When not occupied with academic work, WHS seniors took part in various extra-curricular activities. The Rabbit was produced by an all-senior staff. With three deadlines to meet throughout the year, staff members invariably had problems of lay-out, typing, advertising, etc., upon their minds. Another project which seniors sponsored was the sale of school sweatshirts. The sale was highly suc- cessful, and all profits made on it were donated to the AFS (American Field Service) fund. PAUL HAUPTLI LARRY LANGE Month of May highlighted By class trip and prom May turned out to be a particularly busy month for WHS seniors as events such as a class trip and party, seniors girls' tea, prom, and graduation were added to studying for final exams. Seniors were honored by the junior class at the Junior-Senior Prom held in the Wanda Legion Hall on May 2. The theme of the prom was Desert Interlude . Up before the birds on Friday, May 8, seniors started on their class trip to Rochester, Minnesota . On route to Rochester they stopped at Owatonna and visited the Jostens plant. In Rochester sights such as the Mayo Clinic and the Historical Museum were visited. The rest of the day was filled with shopping, and a movie, before the trip to Wabasso, AGNES HAHN CHRISTINE LARSON MARY JO EERNARDY MICHAEL SCHILLING GARY WOODFORD LYLE TURBES Class of ’64 hosts second Annual self-planned ceremony A simple commencement ceremony climaxed twelve years of erudition for WHS seniors. Graduation was held on Thursday, May 28 in the school auditorium. Valedictorian and salutatorian speeches were given by Vickie Christensen and Mar- ilyn Coulter. The presentation of the class memorial was made by President Sandra Dickinson. The class flower, the red rose, was worn oy the graduating seniors, while mothers wore rose buds, and fathers wore carnations. Behind the seniors was the class motto, Live to Learn, and You Will Learn to Live . Seniors, front row, 1. to r.: Susan Jacobus, Marilyn Coulter, Sandra Dickinson, Agnes Hahn , Vickie Christensen, Theresa Frericks, Mary Jo Bemardy, Susan Dickinson. Row two, l.tor.: Jeanine Werner, Maureen Macht, Penny Powell, Keith Christensen, James Schewe, Mickey McCorkell, Paul Hauptli, John Inglis. Row three, 1. to r.: Christine Larson, Lillian Fennern, Ruth Ann Schmidt, Donna Way, Peter Bierl, Stanley Kuehn, Lyle Turbes. Row four, l.tor.: Roger Eichten, Ray Groebner, Michael Schilling, Stephen Haas, Gary Woodford, Robert Raddatz, Gary Simning, Roger Fennern. ACTIVITIES L. to R., first row: Eunice Neumann, Jean Burtzel, Linda Hauptli, Mary Jo Bernardy, Susan Dickinson, Mary Woelfel, Diane Hengel, Carol Irlbeck, Mr. Rupp, director. Second row: Janet Johnson, Susan Kruse, Janice Zimmermann, Pat Weber, Euleen Schweim, Joyce Johan- neck, Jane Schilling, Connie Wesselmann, Jill Johanneck. Third row: Earlene Jensen, Judy Weber, Maureen Macht, Judy Bloedow, Jean Arndt, Judy Woelfel, Bev Wesselmann, Sandy Sinclair, Ruth Zitzmann, Helyna Holznagel, Diane Schoer. Fourth row: James Schmiessing, John Inglis, Micky McCorkell, Roger Fennern, Gary Woodford, Yvonne Mathiowetz, Pat Math- iowetz, Marlene Irlbeck, Lillian Fennern, Carol Christensen. Chorus’ Triple Trio fares well at festival GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO, L. to R.: Joyce Johanneck, Sandy Sinclair, Ruth Zitzmann, Janet Johnson, Jill Johanneck, Euleen Schweim, Marlene Irlbeck, Patricia Mathiowetz, Yvonne Mathiowetz. Private voice lessons were offered for the first time to the singers of WHS. The lessons were given by Mr. Rupp to any- one interested. Four members of the chorus also attended a clinic at Belview under the dir- ection of Mr. Arnold Caswell of the University of Minnesota. Practice seemed to make perfect or nearly so for the nine girls in the triple trio. The triple trio received an A rating at the district music contest in Lamberton and went on to state competition. A Christmas concert, dis- trict music contest, and the spring pops concert made the annual whirl of practice and fun. First row, L.toR: Barbara Menk, Diana Fixsen, Gloria Johnson, Joyce Engel, Greta Hauptli, Linda Bernardy, Julie Lindemann. Second row: Maureen Macht, Penny Powell, Linda Hauptli, Lois Neumann, Alice Neumann, Mary Warner, Gerry Goche, Marilyn Coulter, Larry Hoffmann, James Beran, John Inglis, Michael Johanneck, Eunice Neumann, Renee Werner, Mark Johan- neck, Ed Holzerland, Pat Sinclair, Helyna Holznagel. Fourth row: Diane Hengel, Vickie Christensen, Jill Johanneck, Ruth Zitzmann, Mark Raddatz, Sandy Dickinson, Bradley Weg- ner, Bill Woodford, Bill Johnson, Gary Woodford, Paul Christensen, Mr. Rupp, director. Director Rupp begins first year at WHS Director Rupp gives pick-up for concert music. Starting out with a hup one, two, three, and its that left foot first, were forty-eight sleepy-eyed WHS band members who at- tended University Band Days at the U of Minnesota. The snow fluries season found Senior and Junior Bands presenting their annual Winter Concert on January 23, and the spring May flowers brought the third annual Pops Concert to WHS halls. Autustana College of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, found five WHS select Band Mem- bers wandering around its campus, for the Sixth Annual Augustana College Concert Band Festival. Contest time at Lamberton on April 11 was the time for musicians to put on their best in the field of music. Seven Wabasso solos and ensembles, by attaining A ratings at Lamberton, journ- eyed to Worthington for the State Regional Contest there on April 24 . Majorettes Pam Fixsen, Susie Jacobus, Susan Dickinson, and head majorette Sandy Sinclair. Their skill and ingenuity delighted WHS With pep and steam these girls led WHS through a busy season. The four twirlers were chosen after showing their skills in a test judged by Mrs. Lampman, Mr. Rupp, and Mr. Murphy. They were kept on their toes to show their best marching skills, twirling abilities, and over all accuracy. Proud of their cheerleaders, WHS fans backed them through the losing season. At a meeting of area referees, it was agreed that WHS' cheerleaders were the best in the district. Their pep and ingenuity gave WHS historic pep fests. The cheerleaders pre- sented skits ranging from We Ain t Got a Barrel of Victories to a Hawaiian aloha for the senior basketball players. Above junior high cheerleaders are left to right: Barbara Menk, Renee Werner, Gloria Johnson, Joyce Engel. Left (top to bottom) Jill Johanneck, Sandy Sinclair, Susie and Sandy Dickinson, senior high cheerleaders . i Left to right. First row: Mr. Davis, Dave Fuhr, Bob Wegner, Jim Menk, Paul Hauptli, Mike Alcorn, Steve Chris- tensen, Dean Davis, Dan Hengel. Second row: Steve Reese, Mick McCorkell, Pete Bierl, Keith Chris- tensen, Roger Eichten, Dick Warner, RayGroe- bner, Delbert Werner, Dean Schumacher. Third row: Charles Jensen, Ronald Christensen, Stanley Kuehn, Norman Atkins, Arlan Wille, Roger Fennern, Lyle Turbes, Gary Woodford, Gary Simning, Steve Haas. The pep club, bubbling over with energy, served to bolster school spirit and team moral at home and away athletic events. It's die-hard spirit won compliments from many. Lettermen spent the year training as salesmen. Early in the fall an activity ticket selling contest was held. Rich Warner and Mike Alcorn, the top salesmen, were treated to a Viking's football game. Spring found the lettermen selling tickets for a Banquet sponsored by the athletic board in honor of the lettermen. Lungs, voices, and selling talents trained Left to Right: Cheerleaders Sandy Sinclair, Jill Johnneck, Sandy and Susie Dickinson. Front row: Connie Wesselmann, Pat Weber, Pat Mathiowetz, Kathleen Hoffmann, Patty Way, Mary Kay Christensen, Ruth Zitzmann, Sandy Moore, Mr. Rupp. Second row: Judy Weber, Marlene Irlbeck, Jean Arndt, Pat Reese, Linda Bernardy, Ardyce Werner, Julie Lindeman, Judy Bloedow, Barbara Menk, Joyce Johanneck. Third row: Penny Powell, Greta Hauptli, Diane Hengel, Joyce Engel, Renee Werner, Susan Kruse, Carol Christensen, Eunice Neumann, Gloria Johnson, Lillian Fennern, Mary Jo Bernardy, Fourth row: Diane Homiston, Ruth Schmidt, Maureen Macht, Helyna Holznagel, Kay Eichten, Gerry Goche, Janet Pohlen, Yvonne Mathiowetz, Charlene Hanson, Carol Irlbeck, Linda Hauptli, Linda Sheets. FHA, L. to R., Standing: Lillian Fennern, Kathleen Hoffmann, Greta Hauptli, Judy Bloedow, Susan Jacobus, Sandy Moore, Theresa Frericks, Connie Wesselmann, Linda Sheets, Pat Mathiowetz, Linda Hauptli, Earlene Jensen, Charlene Hanson, Diane Schoer, Ardyce Werner, Yvonne Mathiowetz, Janice Zimmermann, Kay Eichten. Seated: advisor Mrs. Wille, Pat Reese, Mary Kay Christensen, Jean Arndt, Helyna Holznagel, Diane Hoffmann. Girls divided between athletics and homemaking Two WHS organizations which were hopping with various activities during the year were the Future Homemakers of America (FHA) and the Girls' Athletic As- sociation (GAA). Eight Wabasso delegates attended a fall District 9 FHA Convention at Walnut Grove. Clothes-conscious FHA'ers presented a fashion show, entitled Sing a Song of Fashion , to the public in March. The GAA year started with a combined hike and officer election. After fighting flies and bugs the troopers looked forward to warm nourishment. Wet firewood dashed their hopes and they quietly munched cold hotdogs. Their spirits were high otherwise as they stressed physical fitness throughout the year. Archery, bowling, and softball were some of their muscle-building activ- ities . In the fall senior Susan Dickinson and eighth grader Barbara Menk attended GAA camp at Camp Induhapi, near Loretto, Minnesota GAA, L. to R., First Row: advisor Mrs. Lampman, Susan Dickinson, Ardyce Werner, Earlene Jensen, Joyce Johanneck, Sandy Dickinson, Sandy Sinclair. Second row: La- Donna Zimmermann, Mary Kay Christensen, Patty Way, Kathleen Hoffmann, Jean Arndt, Janice Zim- mermann, Linda Hauptli, Renee Werner, Linda Bemardy, Kay Fen- ger, Julie Lindemann, Penny Powell. German Club, L. to R. Standing: Lillian Fennern, Mary Jo Bernardy, Jill Johanneck, Sandy Sinclair, Pat Mathiowetz, Pat Weber, Sandy Dickinson, Susan Dickinson, Seated: advisor Mr. Smith, John Inglis, Marilyn Coulter, Ruth Zitzmann, Euleen Schweim, Penny Powell. Combined efforts produced first AFS carnival Combined forces of the Student Council and German Club produced WHS's first AFS carnival and a net profit of $525. The Ger- man Club, under the presidentship of Pen- ny Powell and guidance of Mr. Roald Smith, sold Deutsch Advent calendars as a money raiser for the 64-65 foreign student. Bundle Days , a clothing drive where children help children, was sponsored by the WHS Student Council and netted a total of nine bags. Advisor Mr. William Gasho and Pres- ident Sandy Dickinson, along with other members of the Student Council found Homecoming a busy time as the festivities are under their control. Planning, arranging, and setting-up are all a part of the job of the Student Coun- cil; the main voice of the student body. Student Council, L.toR. Ronald Christensen, Micky McCorkell, Char- les Jensen, James Menk, David Pelzel, advisor Mr. Gasho, Roger Eich- ten, Susan Dickinson, Sandy Dickinson, Ruth Zitzmann, Mary Kay Christensen, Janet John- son, Julie Lindemann, Jean Burtzel, Gloria Johnson. Camera Club, 1. to r.: Stand- ing; John Inglis, Ed Hozerland, Roger Fennern, Marvin Eichten, Ray Groebner, Dave Fuhr, Sher- man Sheets, Mr. Norman, Steve Christensen, Lewis Sheets. Seated: Steve Haas, Gary Sim- ning. Penny Powell Days at WHS made more picturesque and safe by camera club and school patrols Roving cameramen snapped places, people and events. The Photo Club's con- tributions brightened the school paper, RAB- BITTRACKS, and added to the RABBIT. Boost- ing their membership meant that new mem- bers must be taught the sfecrets of room 227, the dark room. Bus and school patrol kept the buses and sidewalks places of safety. By check- ing names and assisting at the crosswalks, each student was transported safely to and from school. Kindergarten brought added problems, but the patrols bravely withstood the strain. Bus patrols, 1. tor.; Standing: Sandy Moore, Euleen Schweim, Jeanine Werner, Judy Woe- fel, Pat Reese, Gary Woodford, Mickey McCorkell. Kneeling: Earlene Jensen, Lois Neu- mann, Diane Arends, Mary Woelfel, Ardyce Werner, Mary Jo Bernardy. School patrol, 1. to r.: Milan Strand, Robert Bergstrom, LuAnn Strand, Corinne Powell, Brenda Wegner. Tri-editors are left to right, Ruth Zitzmann, Sandy Dickin- son and Sandy Sinclair. Keith Christensen assisted as sports editor and Mr. John Richter was advisor to RABBIT TRACKS. Below, paper staff left to right. Front row: Sandy Moore, Mary Kay Christensen, Marilyn Coulter. Second row: Jill Jo- hanneck, Kathleen Hoffmann, Words were tools of literary wizzards Leading a discussion about mimeo- graphed school newspapers at the Uni- versity of Minnesota was the high point of the tri-editors' career. Sandy Dick- inson, Sandy Sinclair, and Ruth Zitz- mann led the discussion during the Nat- ional Scholastic Press Association convention. Hard work by the editors and staff was rewarded by a First Class Honor Rating for the first semester of Rabbit Tracks, and a commendation by a NSPA judge. Meeting the author of Casper the Caterpiller , Celeste Foster, at the Mankato Book Fair was one project of Scribblers . The Scribblers also found time to publish the Scribblers Scrapbook , a collection of the mem- bers' literary efforts. Jean Burtzel, Penny Powell. Third row: Julie Lin- demann, EuleenSchweim, Vickie Christensen. Fourth row: Lillian Fennern, Maureen Macht, James Beran, Mary Jo Bernardy, Susan Dickinson. Writer's Club seated: Joan Burtzel, Euleen Schweim, Linda Bernardy, Sandy Dickinson, Jill Johanneck. Standing: Mike Johanneck, Mrs. Christensen, Susan Dickinson, Sandy Sinclair, James Schewe, Beverly Bloedow, Mark Raddatz, Janet Johnson, Lanny Kuester, Pat Reese , Julie Lindemann, Jean Burtzel. Honor Society L. to R.: Ruth Zitzmann, Euleen Schweim, provisionary member; Vickie Christ- ensen, vice president; Penny Powell; Roger Eichten, president; Mar- ilyn Coulter, secretary; Lyle Turbes; John Inglis, honorary member. Mr. Gas ho, principal, was advisor. Service is no stranger to these workers Lighting candles representing leader- ship, character, scholarship, and service was part of the induction of new members conducted by the Honor Society. Fulfilling their claim of service, the society operated a coat check at the AFS carnival. They also sold candy after school to add to the AFS fund. Travels to Gustaves College in St. Peter and the University of Minnesota gave the editors and some annual staff members added information for putting out a better yearbook. Long work meetings from after school until nine in the evening saw most of the staff members busily working on their various pages while humming along to the tunes of Peter, Pual, and Mary, and other hootenanny celebraties. Annual staff, L. to R. Standing: Susan Jacobus, Jeanine Werner, Ruth Schmidt, Lillian Fen- nem, Mary Jo Bernardy, Susan Dickinson, Gary Simning, Maureen Macht, Stephen Haas, Larry Lange, John Inglis, Robert Raddatz, advisor Mr. Athey. Seated: editor Vickie Christ- ensen, assistant editor Penny Powell, Sandy Dickinson, Stanley Kuehn, Marilyn Coulter, Donna Way. AFS’er has lead role WHS’ all-school play is hopping success Above: Wilbur, portrayed by Larry Lange, never allows his weary father, John Inglis, a moment's rest. Hopping into the field of dramatics, the Rabbits' all school play took place on November 8 and 9, 1963 under the direction of Mr. John L. Richter and senior, Maureen Macht. The three act play, Going Places , portrayed an average American family spending a vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, the leading characters were portrayed by seniors Susan Jacobus and WHS's first foreign student, John Inglis. Eleven seniors also filled the supporting roles of the cast. Underclassmen aided the production by contributing time and effort in the areas of make-up, sound effects, and props. The night of the 8th found the aud- ience enjoying the comedy with an added treat at the end of the second act. Con- fused backstage assistants found them- selves with no escape as the director manned the wrong curtain ropes and un- veiled the wings of the stage. Deprived of a restful vacation, Mr. Maxwell is utterly depressed. Standing: Larry Lange, Keith Christen- sen, Gary Simning, Gary Woodford, Vickie Christensen, Sandra Dickinson, Susan Dickinson, and Lillian Fennern. Seated: Mickey McCorkell, John Inglis , Susan Jacobus, Mr. John Richter, dir- ector, Penny Powell, and Marilyn Coul- ter. Susie and Mick, Homecoming royalty, directed activities from their throne Homecoming royalty is pictured above. Homecoming Rabbits invade Treasure Island A variety of skits, ranging from a Smothers Brothers variation to an out- er space episode, were presented at the afternoon coronation assembly. With the color guards and band leading the parade, a colorful display of costume entries, and an uptown pep rally, the afternoon festivities ended. An evening game found the Rabbits facing conference favorites, the Echo Rockets. Although the game ended in defeat, it was the Rabbit's best played defensive game of the season. The excitement of the day's activ- ities came to a climax as the music of the Sky Larks carried the students across the bridge to Treasure Island , the theme of the 1963 Homecoming dance. A sister's embrace calms the over- joyed queen. Above: She cries as pretty as her sister, remarked Supt. Rustad. Below: Rabbits Lillian Fennern and Ruth Schmidt provide laughs. Prom attenders were served a buffet luncheon by mystical sophomores James Menk, Euleen Schweim, Jean Burtzel, and David Radel. Arabic Atmosphere enhances prom of 1964 Palm trees, colored lighting, and a billowy ceiling helped transform the Wanda Legion Hall into an Arabic oasis during the Desert Interlude on May 2. Honored guests, the WHS seniors , juniors, their dates, faculty, administra- tion, and the school board were enter- tained by The Rhythmaires, a band com- posed of fourteen Tracy High School mu- sicians . The 1964 prom was the second prom to be held in Wanda, with a buffet sub- stituting for a banquet. Throughout the evening a refreshing buffet was enjoyed by those in attendance at the prom. During the Desert Interlude of May 2, the Wanda Legion Hall dance floor found itself well-used. The musical strains of combined saxophone, trom- bone, and trumpet chords were provided by The Rhy- thmaires of Tracy. ADVERTISING THE WANDA STATE BANK Wanda, Minnesota Dial 7527620 F.D.I.C. Capital, Undivided Surplus Profits Over $300, 000 Complete Banking Services Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Banking By Mail Prudential Farm Loans-Expense Free Insurance and Bonds, All Lines Written in Stock Companies so KLABUNDE BROS. Clements Phone: 2521 PITTSBURGH PAINTS ARMSTRONG FLOORS GLASS AND HARDWARE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS WINDOWS WOOD FORMICA CABINETS CRANE PLUMBING HEATING 51 KRETSCH CHEVROLET PHONE 2392 CHEVROLET WABASSO, MINNESOTA CHEVROLET TRUCKS CHEVELLE CORVAIR CORVETTE Chevrolet °hev n SWANSON STUDIO Plaza 2-7356 Lamberton FOR THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 It has been our privilege to make your year- book photographs and your Senior Class Portraits. Mr. Swanson discusses senior pictures with the Dickinson twins. PLAETZ REPAIR LUCAN, MINNESOTA Blacksmithing and welding Lathe Work Lawn Mower Seh ice Ornamental Railings 52 W. J. Alcorn, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 2361 Residence Phone 2362 Wabasso LEIST 1KOW S STORE General merchandise HONEST PRICES Serving you since 1900 GOOD GOODS ■; 53 R. F. DRUCK MOTORS R. F. Druck VALIANT KELLY’S DRUG CHRYSLER Wabasso, Minnesota Telephone 2331-2332 Wabasso, Minnesota Congratulations To The 1964 Graduates k lt Commercial Printing Productive Advertising Success to the Graduating Class Phone 2531 Wabasso, Minnesota THE WABASSO STANDARD Redwood Falls, Minnesota STATE BANK OF LUCAN Complete, friendly banking, and insurance facilities available Lucan Minnesota Goblirsch Elevator Inc. Wabasso, Minnesota GRAIN COAL SEEDS FERTILIZER CHEMICALS CUSTOM: CLEANING TREATING STRAYING GRAIN DRYING FERTILIZER SPREADING DENNISTOUN OIL COMPANY Your Complete One Stop Service Clinton Motor Parts and Service Wheel Aligning and Balancing Tank Wagon Delivery Phones - 2681 Residence 4411 Business Archie Dennistoun, Owner Wabasso, Minnesota 55 VESTA STATE BANK Anton Kramer, president William C. Rengstorf, vice pres. Melvil Kramer, Cashier Paveks Oil Company Mobil LUCAN, MINN. WOEFEL’S GROCERY Open Seven Nights A Week Seafortn, Minnesota Ejtt Farmer’s Grain Co. Feed-Seed-Grain Seafortn, Minnesota ZEUG’S Custom Work Steel Fabricators and Repair Work Oil Tanks Leo Zeu Storage Tanks Redwood Falls Me-6372893 A. R MACHT Contracter and Builder Commercial-Residential-Farm Buildings MACHT MILLWORK Formica Fabricators Custom Cabinets Architectural Millwork Sasn and Doors 66 __ — WILLIAMS STUDIO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY' COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS PORTRAITS 103 E. 2nd Street Redwood Falls, Minnesota Phone 637-2110 REDWOOD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Telephone 2341 Clements, Minnesota Advertisin Pr Your Tri-County Printing Headquarters Telephone 637251 No Job too large or too small 57 g i n ting FRANTA STANLEY Wabasso, Minnesota Dealers Elmer Franta Stanley Pietrawski Furniture - Hardware - Plumbing - Heating Ambulance - Funeral Service __ PHONE Day 2231 Night 2052 DON HAAG IMPLEMENT and nil APPLIANCE LUCAN, MINNESOTA Mobil Oil Co. JOE PISTULKA Bulk Agent Seaforth, Minnesota Thriftway Super yd i V£A Fair S lop Thriftway at the sign of GOOD VALUE Redwood Falls, Minnesota 58 Johnnie’s Garage LUCAN MINNESOTA WABASSO Feed Mill Custom Feed Grinding and Mixing PHONE 2511 Redwood Falls Greenhouse Congratulations to the graduating class! Phone 7-2943 Redwood Falls, Minnesota HOTEL BAR JOE DICKINSON, proprietor Wabasso, Minnesota Ha m bier Hopfenspirger- Schoffman Inc. Sales and Service INTt ft NATIONAL HARVCSTCft ANDERSON JOUN.D ERE Redwood Falls, Minnesota REDWOOD FALLS JOE P. HAM MERSCHMIDT VOC - Cold Storage Locker Meats Sausage Curing PHONE 2501 Wabasso, Minnesota WABASSO GLEANERS Wabasso, Minnesota 59 KERM NELSON PHARMACY Redwood Falls, Minnesota Everett Willhite Dependable service at low cost. Make our store your headquarters. PHONE 2451 WABASSO GREENHOUSE WABASSO BOWLING LANES For all occassions, flowers are the best gift. Bowl to keep fit. PHONE 2862 PHONE 2991 FRANTA IMPLEMENT IN WABASSO DEISEL SERVICE Wabasso, Minnesota Phone 2391 60 Larson’s Home Furnishings Feather Your Nest With a Little Down REDWOOD FALLS MARSHALL • • WABASSO • • PLUMBING HEATING • Lennox Furnaces Richmond Fixtures Wabasso, Minnesota PHONE 2751 CHRIS’CAFE Meals Lunches Ramsey Coffee Hotel Shop Where Your Friends Eat and Meet Wabasso, Minnesota REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA MflPy S PHONE 2411 NELSON-SCHZAASTAD Beauty All-year round gift shop Shop HARDWARE-HEATING-PLUMBING fljjflp Hairstyling-Permanents-Haircuts Schellane gas-Frigidaire-Sporting Goods 7 l PHONE Me 7-8395 MARY F. THOMAS Redwood Falls, Minnesota WABASSO PRODUCE REDWOOD Golden Sun Feed B.H. Cherry VETINARY Phone Me 7-8545 eggs CREAM POULTRY Redwood Falls CLINIC Duane Rohde, proprietor J.A. Eskeldson Phone Echo 103 PHONE 4351 61 EHLERS of REDWOOD FALLS Southwestern Minnesota's FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE CLEMS JEWELRY GIFTS THE STORE OF UNUSUAL GIFTS Redwood Falls, Minnesota Wabasso, Minnesota Telephone 4271 REDWOOD COUNTY FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. WE SUPPLY Fertilizers, Feeds Seeds Soil testing Service Insecticides Sprayers Fencing Posts Hardware Paints YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED LAMBERTON PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Elmer S. Schultz, Prop. Phone 752-7451 Lamberton, Minnesota IRON FIREMAN Standard of Value in Automatic Heating And Power Equipment Complete Farm and Home Sales and Service 62 WABASSO STATE BANK GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE A. F. Hassenstab, Pres. C. H. Leistikow, Vice Pres. F. W. Rohlik, Cashier Compliments of WILSON’S Men's and Boy's Wear 111 REDWOOD FALLS GALLES’ REDWOOD FALLS Olesen Shoe Service Men's Dress and Work S ioes Canvas Repairs LAMBERTON, MINNESOTA CITY DRUG Prescriptions-Jewelry PHONE 52-7826 Lamberton, Minnesota Varpness Inc. □£ 4� flaw JOHN DEER SALES SERVICE PHONE 752-7401 Lamberton, Minnesota Knudson Jewler PHONE 78472 Everything in Music N.J. Goblirsh, D.D.S Wabasso, Minnesota The Music Store Del Schueller Redwood Falls, Minnesota Our Own Hardware V Store m =T PHONE 752-7965 Your Shopping Center Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Lamberton, Minnesota Sharpsteins Fairway Store Lamberton Minnesota Everyday Low Prices Hirsches Electric a(t.. PHONE 2832 SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Wabasso, Minnesota I Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Lamberton Hatchery (§ Lamberton Minnesota 64 Vickie and Marilyn make a necessary call home. Every home should have a telephone. CONVENIENT MODERN INEXPENSIVE Why not have one installed in your home today? REDWOOD COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY Lucan Grain Fuel Co. Farmer’s Co-op Elevator Feed-Seed-Fertilizer Custom Feed Grinding and Mixing Grain - Fuel - Feed - Fertilizer - and Seeds Grinding and Mixing Bulk Feed Deiivery Jensen Brothers, Proprietors Lucan, Minnesota Dial PI 2-7667 Wanda, Minnesota BELLIG JOHNSON, INC. Ford 65 Lamberton Minnesota LAMBERTON FARMER’S ELV. Grain Feed Seed Grinding and Mixing Pelleting Manufacturers of: Chemicals BLUE RIBBON FEEDS L.D. Christensen, Mgr. THE GOBLIRSCH STORE General Merchandise Wabasso Vesta Minnesota NORTH SIDE BODY SHOP Harold Pete Stanley PHONE 752-7337 Complete body and fender repair Painting Glass Installed Wheel Balancing Expert Refinishing BURTZEL’S CAFE Lucan, Minnesota Lamberton, Minnesota Hy 11 and Lumber Co. 901 E. Bridge PHONE ME 7-8521 Redwood Falls, Minnesota ONE Building Miesen's Super Valu PHONE 752-7988 Lamberton, Minnesota STOP Service Kleinart Locker Plant Homemade Sausage Beef Quarters Locker Service 66 Lamberton, Minnesota BAKER BROS. MOTORS 625 WEST BRIDGE ST. — P.O. BOX 159 TELEPHONE 637-2936 REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA 56283 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER VALIANT CMC STUDEBAKER ▼RUCKS REDWOOD OFFICE SUPPLY 226 E. 2nd Street Redwood Falls, Minnesota BERNARDY'S FOOD MARKET Wabasso, Minnesota Phone 2251 DR. A. M. LOWRY Night and Day Veterinary Service Phone PI 2-7663 Wanda, Minnesota WYMAN FARMS, INC. Vesta OTTO’S BAR Wanda GAMBLES August Van Loy Lucan Sewing Machine Repair SOUTH SIDE LIQUOR STORE A1 and Mary Wesselman Wanda, Minnesota PELZEL'S BAR-WHERE FRIENDS MEET A1 and Sue Pelzel Lucan, Minnesota BENNO'S BAR Wabasso MACHT'S V STORE Lucan Dry Goods and Groceries KORNER KAFE Lucan, Minnesota Prop. Mr. Mrs. Dennis Goche Home-Cooked Food 6 MODE O’DAY Frock Shop Redwood Falls, Minnesota 7 DICK' PRODUCE Cash Buyer of Eggs and Produce Vigorena Feeds Clements LYCO GAS Wabasso MRS. ROBERT BECKMAN Wabasso Phone 4381 L. H. KRATZKE BARBER SHOP Wabasso, Minnesota FALLS SUPERMARKET Where You Take Your Savings Home in Cash HELGESON'S CLOTHING CLOTHING Lamberton, Minnesota EYKYN'S BAR George R. Eykyn Wabasso NORMAN MUELLER Call Wabasso 2371 or Morgan 34 MARV'S CAFE Marvin W. Salfer Wabasso, Minnesota LENSING SERVICE Washing General Repairing Wabasso, Minnesota Phone 4301 GEORGE FROST PRODUCE Cash for cream Ken repairs radio T.V. MIKE'S GARAGE Lucan, Minnesota GEHRKE'S RED OWL LUCAN DULUXE MOTEL CAFE Shirley Marv Zoschke Hi-Way 19 and 71 Redwood Falls OBERMAN'S PRODUCE Jerry Oberman, Proprietor Eggs, Poultry, Hides and Cream Wool - Softener Salt GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY Phone 2561 Wabasso JENSEN GARAGE Used Cars Trucks Phone 2461 OWENS RADIO T.V. COMPANY Redwood Falls, Minnesota Telephone 637-8007 S8 WATERMAN STOCKYARD Phone 2551 Wabasso, Minnesota ANONYMOUS DONOR LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS ENGLE'S HARDWARE Vesta JOHNSON'S BEAUTY LOUNGE ME 7-8040 Redwood Falls FIRESTONE TIRES AND SHOES Lucan LEO'S BARBER SHOP Lamberton GAMBLES - LEONARD BERG Wabasso RASMUSSEN RADIO AND TV Wabasso HOWARD LINSMEIER Milk Hauling Wabasso SHEAR MAGIC BEAUTY SALON Redwood Falls JAMES KING Buys and sells used iron Seaforth SKYLINE ROLLERDOME Redwood Falls JENSEN'S CAFE Clements TOM'S BARBER SHOP Wabasso JOE'S LIQUORS Seaforth TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Wabasso W. W. DEDERICH STANDARD Wanda To those business firms and donors whose advertisements or names appear in the 1964 RABBIT, the staff members of WHS yearbook wish to convey their sincere thanks. 69 Advertising Index Alcorn, Dr. W. Jr. (M.D.) 53 Anderson John Deere 59 Baker Brothers 67 Beckman, Mrs. Robert 68 Bellig-Johnson 65 Benno's Bar 67 Bernardy Food Market 67 Burtzel's Cafe 66 Chris Cafe 60 City Drug 63 Clem's Jewelry 62 Deluxe Motel Cafe 68 Dennistoun Oil Company 55 Dick's Produce 68 Druck 54 Ehlers 62 Ekyn's Bar 68 Falls Supermarket 68 Farm Bureau, Redwood County 62 Farmers Coop Elevator 65 Farmers Grain 56 Franta Implement 61 Franta and Stanley 58 Galles 63 Gambles 67 Gehrkes Red Owl 68 George Frost Produce 68 Goblirsch Store 66 Goblirsch Elevator 55 Goblirsch, Dr. W.J. (D.D.S.) 64 Great Plains Supply 68 Haag, Don - Implement 58 Hammerschmidt's Locker 59 Helgeson's Clothing 68 Hirsches Electric 64 Hopfenspirger-Schoffman Inc. 59 Hotel Bar 59 Hylland Lumber Co. 66 Jensen Garage 68 Johnnies Garage 59 Kelly's Drug 54 Klabunde Brothers 51 Kleinart Locker Plant 66 Knudson's Jewelry 64 Korner Kafe 67 Kratzke Barber Shop 68 Kretsch Chevrolet 52 Lambert on Farm Elevator 66 Lamberton Hatchery 64 Larson's Furniture 60 Leistikow's Store 53 Lensing Service 68 Live wire 57 Lowry Veterinary Service 67 Lucan Grain Fuel 65 Lucan State Bank 55 Lyco Gas 68 Macht, A.P. 56 Macht's TV Store 67 Marv's Cafe 68 Mary's Beauty Shop 60 Miesen's Super Valu 66 Mike's Garage 68 Mode O'Day 67 Mueller, Norman 68 Music Store 64 Nelson-Schjaastad Hardware 60 Nelson's-Kerm Pharmacy 61 North Side Body Shop 66 Oberman's Produce 68 Olsen's Shoe Store 63 Otto's Bar 67 Our Own Hardware and V Store 64 Owen's Radio TV 68 Pavek's Oil Company 56 Pelzel's Bar 67 Pistulka Service Station 58 Platz Repair 52 REA 57 Ramsey Hotel and Coffee Shop 60 Redwood Green House 59 Redwood Office Supply 67 Redwood Veterinary Clinic 60 Sharpsteen's Fairway Store 64 Southside Liquor Store 67 Swanson's Studio 52 Telephone Company, Redwood County 65 Thrift way 58 Varpness 64 Vesta State Bank 56 Wabasso Bowling 61 Wabasso Cleaners 59 Wabasso Feed Mill 59 Wabasso Green House 60 Wabasso Plumbing and Heating 60 Wabasso Produce 60 Wabasso Standard 54 Wabasso State Bank 63 Wanda State Bank 68 Waterman's Stockyard 68 Willhite Implement 61 William's Studio 57 Wilson's Grocery 63 Woelfel's Grocery 56 Woolworth's 54 Wyman Farm Inc. 67 Zeug's 56 70 INDEX PERSONNEL Amdt, H.- 20 Athey, L.- 11,16,19,44 Bernard, K.- 22 Blerl, R.- 22 Christensen, M.- 6,17,24,43 Dahl, C.- 22 Davis, G.- 11, 12,16,19,39,47 Daub, L.- 22 Daub, R.- 4 Dennistoun, A.- 22 Dresow, C4 Eue, R.- 10,16,18,26 Farley, M.- 8,18 Fixsen, W.- 22 Friedley, D.- 21 Friedley, M. - 22 Fuhr, M4 Gasho, W.- 4,16,41 Geske, L.- 4 Hauptli, L.- 4 Kopplemann, E.-22 Krengel, M20 Kretsch, M20 Lampman, M.- 18,40 Mahal, A.- 21 Martin, L.- 20 Merth, A.- 19 Murphy, J,-10,13,16,17, 25 Negaard, V.- 21 Nonnemacher, W.- 22 Norman, R.- 19,24,42 Radel, W.- 4 Richter, J.- 16,27,43 Rupp, D.- 19,26,36,37,39 Rustad, H.- 4,7,16 Schewe, S.- 21 Schweim, L.- 20 Schwab, R.- 21 Simning, H,- 21 Smith, R.- 17,25,41 Souba, F.- 17,24 Stassen, S.- 4 Stephany, J.- 21 Van Hecke, R.- 22 Vogel, R.- 22 Wahl, D.- 14,16,18,27 Wegner, C.- 20 Werner, A.- 22 Wille, D.- 16,17,24,40 STUDENTS Alcorn, J.-39,10,11,12,13,26 Arends, D.- 27,42 Arndt, J.- 26,28,36,38,40 Atkins, N.-27,39 Beran, B.- 8,24 Beran, J.- 13,26,37 Bergstrom, C.- 27 Bernard, J.- 24,43 Bernard, R.-25,,28 Bernard, T.- 14,24 Bemardy, L.- 6,26,28, 37, 39,40,43 Bemardy, J.- 14,24 Bemardy, J.- 33,34,36,39, 41,42,43,44 Bierl, P.- 10,13,31,34,39 Bliss, B,- 24 Bloedow, B.- 24,43 Bloedow, C.- 27 Bloedow, J.- 25,36,39,40 Brand, M6,7,10,12,13,26 Burtzel, J.- 26,36,41,43,47 Burtzel, J.- 24,43 Christensen, C.- 25,28,36, 39 Christensen, K.-10, 30, 34, 39.43.45.47 Christensen, M,-27, 39,40, 41.43.47 Christensen, P.-14,25,37 Christensen, R.-10,12,27, 28.39.41.47 Christensen, S.- 11, 6,26,39, 42 Christensen, V.- 31,34,37, 43.44.45 Coulter, M .-26,30, 34,37, 41.43.44.45 Coulter, M.- 7,10 Dallmann, B.- 24 Dahmes, D.- 25 Dahmes, G.- 27 Davis, D.- 11, 27,39 Dennistoun, M. 24,14,28 Dickinson, Sandy - 8,30,34, 37.38.39.40.41.43.44.45.47 Dickinson, Susan - 8,30,34, 36.38.39.40.41.43.44.45.47 Dorrow, E,- 26 Duscher, K,- 26 Ebnet, E.- 26 Eichten, K.- 27,39,40 Eichten, Mark- 14 Eichten, Marvin -12,13,26, 42 Eichten, Mike - 10,11,12,25, 27 Eichten, P.- 24 Eichten, R.- 10,13,34,31, 39,41,44 Elllngson, J.- 14,27 Engel, Judy - 28 Engel, Joyce - 7,25,28,37, 38,39 Fenger, K,- 27,40 Fenger, R.- 13,14,25 Fennem, B.- 24 Fennem, D.- 26 Fennem, L.- 8,17, 34,36, 39,40,41,43,44,45,47 Fennern, Janet - 26 Fennem, Jo Ann - 24 Fennern, R.- 12,31, 34,36, 39.42 Frericks, A.- 27 Frericks, G.- 26 Frericks, T.- 31, 34,40 Fixsen, D.-24,28,37 Fixsen, P. - 24,38 Fixsen, R.- 24 Fuhr, D.- 11,26,39,42 Gales, C.- 24 Georgius, L.- 24 Goche, G.- 27,37,39 Goche, M.- 26 Gores, D.- 27 Gores, G.- 27 Groebner, F.- 14,25 Groebner, J.- 27 Groebner, R.-11,12,31, 34, 39.42 Haas, S. 11,31, 34,39,42,44 Hahn, A.- 33, 34 Hammerschmidt, T.- 27 Hansen, C,- 25,39,40 Hansen, M.- 14,24 Hansen, L.- 26 Hansen, S.-14.25 Hauptli, G.- 24,37, 39,40 Hauptli, L.- 26, 36,37, 39, 40 Hauptli, P.- 11, 33, 34, 39 Helget, B,- 24 Hengel, Daniel - 11,13,14, 25,39 71 Hengel, David - 14,24 Hengel, Diane - 26, 36, 37, 39 Hoffman, D,- 24,40 Hoffman, K.- 27,39,40,43 Hoffman, L.- 14,24,37 Hoffman, M24 Holzerland, E,- 27,37,42 Holznagel, H27,36,37,39 Homiston, D.- 27,39 Homiston, L.- 24 Inglis, J,- 6,8,33,34,36,37, 41.42.44.47 Irlbeck, C.- 25,36, 39 Irlbeck, M.- 6,26,36,39 Jacobus, S,- 6,30,34,38,40, 44,45 Jenniges, Diane - 27,28 Jenniges, Duane - 13,14,26 Jenniges, K.- 12,14,25 Jenniges, R.- 25 Jensen, C.-10,ll,13,19,25, 28,39,41 Jensen, E.- 26,36,40 Johanneck, Jill - 27, 36,37, 38.39.41.43 Johanneck, Joyce - 26,36, 39,40 Johanneck, Mark - 14,24,37 Johanneck, Mike - 14,24,28, 33.43 Johanneck, P.- 24 Johnson, D.-14,24,28 Johnson, G.- 37,39,41 Johnson, J.- 25,36,41,43 Johnson, L,- 24 Johnson, W.- 14,28,37 Kaufenburg, F,- 25 Kaufenburg, J. - 12,26 Kaufenburg, James - 12,26 Koewler, J.- 14,24,28 Kretsch, V,- 14,25 Kruse, S.- 25,36,39 Kuehn, G.- 10,26 Kuehn, S.- 10,11,12,33, 34, 39.44.47 Kuester, L.- 27,43 Lange, C14,25 Lange, D.- 14,24 Lange, L.- 33,34,44,45 Larson, C.- 33 Leske, L.- 14,24 Lindeman, J.- 25,37,39,40, 41.43 Macht, M.- 6,8,30,34, 36,37,39,43,44 Magin, J.- 25 Mathiowetz, P.- 27,36, 39.40.41 Mathiowetz, Y.- 25,36, 39,40 McCorkell, M.- 11,12, 32.34.36.39.41.45.47 Menk, B.- 24,37,38,39 Menk, J.- 10,11,12,7, 26.29.41 Mork, N.- 24 Moore, S.- 27, 39,40,42, 43 Neumann, A.- 37 Neumann, E.- 25,36,37, 39 Neumann, L.- 27,37 Nonnemacher, W,- 14,24 Pelzel, D.- 10,12,13,26,28, 41.47 Pelzel, J.- 10,11,13,27 Pohlen, J.- 25, 39 Powell, G.- 24 Powell, P.- 17,32,34,37, 39,40,41,42,43,44,45 Raddatz, Mark - 8,14,25, 37.43 Raddatz, Martin - 24 Raddatz, R.- 12,32,34,44 Radel, Davie - 6,7,10,26 Radel, Dwayne - 10,14,24 Rasmussen, Janell - 24 Reese, L.- 14,24 Reese, P.- 26,28,39,40, 43 Reese, S.- 10,11,12,13,14, 25.39 Roiger, D.- 14,25 Rothmeier, M.-14,25 Samyn, A.- 24 Schaffran, G.- 14,25 Schewe, B.- 26 Schewe, J.- 8,32,43 Schewe, M24 Schilling, J.- 27,36 Schilling, M.- 34 Schmidt, R.- 32,34,39, 44.47 Schmiesing, J.- 14,25,36 Schoer, D.- 26,36,40 Schumacher, D.- 25,11,12, 14.19.39 Schweim, E,- 26, 36,41,42, 43.44 Sheets, K.- 13,14 Sheets, Lewis - 27,42 Sheets, Linda - 25,39,40 Sheets, S,- 27,42 Sinclair, M.-12,14,25 Sinclair, P.- 24,28,37 Sinclair, S.- 27,36, 38, 39, 40,41,43 Simning, G.- 11, 32,34,39, 42,44,45 Strand, M.- 14,24,42 Turbes, Linda - 26 Turbes, Lyle - 11,12,39,44 Van Hecke, C.- 24 Warner, M.- 24,37 Warner, R.- 10,11,12,13, 26.39 Warner, S.- 24 Way, D.- 32,34,44,47 Way, P.- 27,39,40 Weber, B.- 26 Weber, J.- 26,36,39 Weber, L.- 27 Weber, P.- 27,36,39,41 Wegner, Beverly - 26 Wegner, Bobby - 10,11,27, 39 Wegner, Bradley, - 11,14,24, 37 Wegner, Bruce - 27 Werner, A.- 6,26,39,40, 42 Werner, D.- 6,10,11,12,26, 39 Werner, J.- 34,42,44 Werner, R.- 25, 37,38,39, 40 Werner, W.-11,14,24 Wesselmann, B.- 27,36 Wesselmann, C.- 25,36, 39.40 Wetter, D.- 10,27,28 Wille, A.- 11,12,27,39 Wille, M.- 24 Woelfel, D.- 14,25 Woelfel, E.- 6,24 Woelfel, J.- 27,36 Woelfel, M.- 26,36 Woodford, B.- 24,37 Woodford, G.- 11,34,36, 37,39 Zimmerman, J.- 25,27,36, 40 Zimmerman, L.- 40 Zitzmann, R.- 27,36,37, 39,41,43,44 WHS Vhispers — BY — Ruthie Zitzmann John Inglis Wins WABASS State Speech Test Sandy Sinclair Chosen Girl Stater THE GF An 18-year-old South African outh attending Wabasso High hool has been named state inner in the senior division of ie annual soilanchvater conser- ation speech contest. John Inglis, an American Field ervice exchange student, Was otifled of the honor Friday, af- r winning in the county in VHS Annual Staff Attends Webshop WHS annual staff members, 'ickie Christensen, Penny Pow- 11, Donna Way, Maureen Machr nd Marilyn Coulter, along with reir advisor, Mr. LeRoy Athey, Mended a yearbook workshop t Gustavus Adolphus College at November and the region in De-i cember. Inglis is the second state win- ner produced by Redwood ooun- ty.Last year, in the first con- test, the junior division champ- ion was Christine Hassenstab, an eighth grader at St. Anne School in Wabasso. Inglis will present his speech at the annual convention of Min nesota Association of Soil and Water Conservation districts in St. Paul, Monday, January 6. WHS Students Seek Merit Scholarship Seventeen students at Wabasso High School plan to take the 1964 National Merit Scholarship Qual- ifying Test, Mr. William Gasho, principal, announced today. The test will be administered at the school at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 14. All students who wish to be considered for Merit Schol- arships to be awarded in 1965 should take the test at that time. AFS Program Seeks Wabasso Hosts The purpose of this news re- lease is to announce that a vacan- cy for a prospective American Field Service Host Family for 1964-65 is now in existence. This “host family” would house a for- eign student during the coming school yea}-,, who would attend Wabasso Public School as a mem- ber of the Senior Class. General Let's have a hand for King Micky WHS Band Members Attend Festival Six members of the Wabasso High School Band will journey with their director to Augustana College at 12:30 p. m. Friday to the Augustana Band Festival. At the Festival they have the op- portunity to play for Clinicians 1. Qr. William Gower, associated with the LeBlanc Instrument Co., on woodwinds, 2. Mr. Philip Mil- ler of Augustana on brass, 3. Mr Richard P Scherer of Fair- mont on jprecussion. They also will be able to listen or partici- pate in the massed festival band, and listen to the Augustana Concert Band, and the Blair. Nebraska High School Band. Chosen for the massed band were Sandy Dickinson, Julie Lindeman, Janet Johnson, and Ruth Zitzman. Also attending v Going Places WHS School Play Friday and Saturday WABASSO FIRST I If OF REDWOOD COUNTY STANDARD I KNOW YOUR WABASSO BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AND WOMEN: William Gasho, WHS Principal After a long and tiring eight hour day, its home again for WHS students. Coaches Comer... by James Morphy WHS Observes Education Week Tuesday Nov. 12 mm lit fflln i ii ii i', i «i i1: If - i 'if;1,1 l-l. 11 • •• . r III,' fill ! 7 ,'h i'liiMr !•. :,1|. .1 . I IV ' ( Ii! V' • ft’iV ’ill V i'il li'l'F BMIlRnll 1 ',:l1 JiUl'Mi u . h.' .Ml ‘’t. ' 'Ri|. jM jjljW fen� ■’, .;|T ,1'1 I ‘111. ■Ill'll ii I'''� -’: ' 7 ' If : lijip jm Kir11 M PSf , i AU i'll ii! Ln iimnM ii' MiJjJ it i 'ii! 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