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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

p Presented by the Senior Class Wabasso Public School Wabasso, Minnesota TABLE OF CONTENTS Who We Were What We Did 30 FOREWORD A time to remember... School year 1965-66 will not soon be forgotten by anyone—especially the seniors. The seniors took part In Homecoming, concerts, plays, and sports with a strange look of sadness in their eyes. This was the last time they could take part in these activities as a student of good ole WHS. One might have thought being a senior would bring a lot of happiness to a student. But the tears at graduation proved just how loyal the students were when they cheered, We're from Wabasso and couldn't be prouder. They couldn’t be any prouder. Winning athletic teams, declam honors, wonderful performances by musical groups, and academic achievements all played a part in making the 1965-66 school year a memorable one. 3 5 MIKE ALCORN Football..................1234 Basketball..................12 Track.....................1234 Baseball..................1234 Lettermans Club............234 School Paper.................2 Class Play..................34 Band......................1234 Chorus......................34 Camera Club................234 Men's Chorus.................4 Stage Band...................4 Memories We're not afraid of tomorrow, for we have seen yesterday and we love today, was the motto for the Class of '66. Their colors were blue and silver, with a red rose as the class flower . I Believe was the class song. JEAN ARNDT Class Officer...............24 National Honor Society ... 34 FHA.......................1234 GAA.......................1234 Pep Club...................234 Writers Club................34 School Paper.................1 Annual Staff.................4 Class Play...................4 Chorus....................1234 JIM BERAN National Honor Society ... 34 Football....................34 Baseball.....................2 Lettermans Club..............4 German Club..................1 Writers Club................34 Chess Club..................34 Annual Staff.................4 Declamation................234 Class Play..................34 Band......................1234 Chorus.....................134 Stage Band...................4 Honor Guard..................3 6 LINDA BERNARDY Class Officer...............23 National Honor Society ... 34 GAA.......................1234 Pep Club..................1234 Writers Club..............1234 School Paper.................4 Annual Staff.................4 Band......................1234 Bus Patrol..................34 Boy Girl County............3 Honor Guard..................3 Senior’s Survive Tests Members of the senior class were given Social Security Pre - employment test on November 2 2 . Test results are helpful in determining employment possibilities for seniors after graduation . This test were administered by Mr. Strom, a representa- tive of the Social Security and Employment Office in Marshall. The vocational aptitude test compared the seniors likes and dislikes to see how they fit into the Jobs which are available today. JEAN BURTZEL Class Officer...............3 Student Council............12 Writers Club.............1234 School Paper ............ 234 Annual Staff................4 Declamation.................1 Class Play..................4 Chorus...................1234 Whispers”.................34 Homecoming Attendant .... 2 Natl. Poetry Press Assoc. . 14 Boy Girl County...........3 STEVE CHRISTENSEN Football.......... Track............. Baseball.......... Lettermans Club . . Chess Club .... School Paper . . . Annual Staff .... Declamation .... Class Play........ Camera Club . . . 1234 . 1 . 1 234 . 34 . 34 . 4 . 13 . 34 . 234 MIKE BRAND Class Officer................3 Football....................34 Basketball................1234 Track.....................1234 Baseball..................1234 Lettermans Club............234 Camera Club..................4 Homecoming Attendant .... 4 Annual Staff.................4 Boy Girl County............3 BOB CLEMENTS Football...................34 Track......................34 Baseball...................34 Lettermans Club............34 Chess Club.................34 7 MYRON COULTER Class Officer.................4 Student Council...............4 Football......................4 Basketball..................234 Track.........................3 Baseball......................3 Lettermans Club..............34 Chorus........................3 ERVIN DOROW Five Speak fora Scholarship KNUJ radio station once again sponsored the Speak for a Scholarship program. This program was held November 29 thru May 30. The entries from WHS were seniors: Euleen Schweim, Steve Christensen , Pat Reese Jim Beran , and Mike Alcorn. Judging was based on fifty per cent content and fifty per cent presentation . A supper was held in honor of all participants and their advisors at the Orchid Inn in Sleepy Eye on May 17. KENNETH DUSCHER EUGENE EBNET MARVIN EICHTEN Football.....................2 Track........................2 Baseball...................234 Chorus.......................3 Camera Club................234 8 Senior Glass Grows The past twelve years has been filled with excitement, joy, and hard work for the seniors. They have had class parties and a variety of trips. Many of the class members have been together since first grade. The senior class had only 18 members in the first grade; but thanks to new students that came in during the ninth and tenth grades, and due to no drop outs in the twelve years, the class has grown to a class of 23 girls and 23 boys—for a total of 46. GLEN FRERICKS Track.........................1 Baseball......................1 JOHN FIXSEN Football . . .4 Chess Club . . . . . 34 Declamation. . . . . . 1 Class Play . . . . . .3 DAVE FUHR Football..................1234 Track.....................1234 Baseball.....................1 Lettermans Club...........1234 School Paper................34 Camera Club...............1234 Chorus.......................3 9 MARTIN GOCHE Football...................134 Basketball...................1 Baseball.....................1 Lettermans Club..............4 Band......................1234 Chorus......................34 Men's Chorus.................4 Stage Band...................4 Boy Girl County 3 BERNICE GORRES FHA........................4 Pep Club..................34 Annual Staff................4 Louise is Homemaker of Tomorrow Louise Hanson is 1966 Homemaker of Tomorrow from Wabasso High School. In order to obtain this title, Louise had top score in a written test taken December 7. This test was taken by all of the senior girls in Home Economics m. Louise was awarded a pin for this honor on January 12. LOUISE HANSON Declamation...............4 Homemaker of Tomorrow ... 4 DIANE HENGEL GAA.......................234 Pep Club.................3234 Band.....................3234 Chorus...................3234 Stage Band..................4 Annual Staff................4 LINDA HAUPTLI FHA...................... 3234 GAA.........................23 Pep Club..................1234 Band......................1234 Chorus.....................234 Triple Trio..................4 10 MARLENE IRLBECK FHA........................34 Student Council..............4 Pep Club.................1234 Annual Staff.................4 Chorus....................1234 Triple Trio...............1234 Boy Girl County............3 RUTH JANSEN FHA..................4 Pep Club............4 Annual Staff.........4 Entries Bring Success During high school years, members of the senior class have had entries in the homecoming parades . These entries came in first in their freshman year and their senior year brought another first-place winner. In their junior year they came in second with their EARLENE JENSEN FHA 1234 GAA . . 1 Pep Club . 134 Annual Staff . . . . . 4 Class Play . . . . . .34 Chorus . . 234 Triple Trio . . . . , . . 4 Bus Patrol . . . , . 1234 entry. DUANE JENNIGES Basketball............1 Baseball............234 Camera Club...........4 JOYCE JOHANNECK GAA........................234 Pep Club..................1234 Writers Club.................1 Chorus....................1234 Cheerleader..................1 Triple Trio.................34 Homecoming Attendant .... 3 11 JOSEPH KAUFENBERG Track..............124 Baseball............14 GARY KUEHN Class Officer...............1 National Honor Society.... 4 Football....................3 Basketball...............1234 Track.......................1 Lettermans Club............34 Camera Club.................4 Boy Girl County...........3 Seniors Take Class Trip The senior class went to Rochester for their senior trip on April 25 . Seniors toured the State Hospital in Rochester to start the day off. Next on the agenda was the Medical Museum. After grabbing a bite to eat and doing a little shopping , they then DAVE PELZEL toured the Mayo Clinic. Class Officer..................2 The Cat 'n the Fiddle Student Council...............23 was the final stop of Basketball..................1234 the day, where seniors Track.........................13 ate supper. Lettermans Club................4 After a long and inter- Camera Club...................34 esting day, the seniors Homecoming Attendant .... 2 headed for home. JIM MENK Student Council..............2 Football..................1234 Basketball................1234 Track......................234 Lettermans Club............234 Class Play...................3 Chorus......................34 Men's Chorus.................4 Homecoming Attendant .... 4 LADONNA LUCKHARDT Pep Club..................4 Declamation...............4 Homecoming Attendant .... 4 Class Play................3 12 Hustle and Bustle Keep Seniors Busy Academically, the 1965-1966 school year was a year of hustle and bustle for WHS seniors. On March 11 seniors, along with other WHS stu- dents, journeyed to Mankato State College to see In White America written by Martin Duberman. It was a documentary play on the Negro problem in America. The Mankato State College Drama Guild made up the cast. March 25 was the deadline for a combination of Social 12 and English 12 research papers. These Papers were written by all seniors. t V J PATRICIA REESE Class Officer................12 National Honor Society. ... 4 FHA........................1234 WHS Whispers.................34 Bus Patrol....................2 Pep Club...................1234 Writers Club...............1234 School Paper..................4 Annual Staff..................4 Declamation...................4 EULEEN SCHWEIM Class Officer................4 National Honor Society. . .234 Student Council..............3 German Club...............1234 Writers Club..............1234 School Paper ............ 1234 Annual Staff.................4 Class Play...................4 Band......................1234 Chorus....................1234 Homecoming Queen.............4 Bus Patrol.................234 Piano Accompanist.........234 Triple Trio................234 DAVID RADEL Class Officer..............134 Student Council............134 Football .................134 Basketball................1234 Track......................134 Baseball...................134 Lettermans Club.............34 Chorus......................34 Homecoming King..............4 DIANNE SCHOER FHA.................234 Pep Club.............34 Annual Staff..........4 Class Play............3 Chorus................2 Bus Patrol...........34 13 RICHARD WARNER Football...........12 34 Basketball...........J2 Track..............1234 Baseball............1234 Lettermans Club . 1234 Chorus...............34 Camera Club ... 1234 Men's Chorus .... 4 Bus Patrol...........34 JOE SZCZESNIAK Track................3 Camera Club..........4 Senior Tea Sponsored by Progress Club Wabasso Progress Club again sponsored the Senior Tea. Senior girls and their mothers were honored on Saturday, April 23, from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Instrumental solos were played by Janet Johnson and Eunice Neumann . Other participants in the program were members of the Progress Club. LINDA TURBES Bus Patrol.............4 Pep Club............1234 BARBARA WEBER FHA.................4 Pep Club...........34 JUDY WEBER FHA.................34 Pep Club...........234 Annual Staff.........4 Chorus...............2 14 David Radel once again returned as president of the senior class . David also held this position in the ninth and eleventh grades. Vice-president Myron Coulter, Secretary Euleen Schweim , and Treasurer Jean Arndt held the other three offices. ARDYCE WERNER FHA.......................1234 Bus Patrol................1234 GAA..........................1 Pep Club..................1234 School Paper.................4 Annual Staff.................4 Class Play...................4 Girls and Boys County ... .3 BEVERLY WEGNER FHA........................14 GAA.........................1 Pep Club...................14 Annual Staff................4 Class Play..................4 Chorus......................1 Cheerleader................14 Homecoming Attendant ... .4 DELBERT WERNER Football...................1234 Basketball..................123 Track......................1234 Baseball...................1234 Lettermans Club............1234 Annual Staff..................4 MARY WOELFEL FHA...................1 Chorus................3 Bus Patrol..........234 Class Officers ELEVENTH GRADE: Front row: Yvonne Mathiowetz, DeeLana Dahmes, LaDonna Zimmerman, Eunice Neuman n , Julie Lindeman , Renee Werner , Joyce Engel . Second row: Daniel Hengel , Ronald Jenniges, Stan Hansen, James Schmiesing, Dave Woelfel, Mr. Nelson. Third row: Cleon Lange, Kenny Jenniges , Robert Bernard , Charles Jensen , Dave Wurscher, Michael Rothmeier . Absent Steve Luckhardt, Steve Reese. Juniors Maintain High Spirits After Busy Year Football and basketball games found juniors busier than ever as they made preparations for selling in the con- cession stand. These funds were used for sponsoring the Junior-senior prom. which was held May 14, in the Wanda Legion Hall. April 1 proved to be an important day in the lives of WHS juniors, as they received their class rings . ELEVENTH GRADE: Front row: Mrs. Keil, Kathie Neisius, Kathy Schueller, Carol Irlbeck, Janet Pohlen, Pat Schmidt, Judy Magin, Mrs. Christensen. Second row: Susan Kruse, Carol Christensen, Janet Johnson, Mark Eichten, Douglas Roiger. Third row: Mike Sinclair, Dean Schumacher, Bob Fenger, Paul Christensen, Victor Kretsch, Francis Kaufenberg, Jerome Ourada. i TENTH GRADE: Front row: Don Jaeger, Bev Bloedow, Barbara Menk, Clarice Blerl, Joan Burtzel, Mary Warner, Barbara Fennern, and Dwayne Radel. Second row: Lawrence Macht, Mike Johanneck, Pam Fixsen, Ruth Moore, Susan Kaufenberg, Gail Schmiesing, Diane Hoffman and advisor Miss Mary Carlson. Third row: Douglas Johnson, James Koewler, Paul Maertens, Murray Dennistoui, Tom Bernardy, Joe Brand, Gary Kitzman, Pat Alcorn, and Warren Werner. Absent: Larry Reese and James Ellingson. Sophomore’s Skate at Class Party Friday, January 14, the sophomores went roller skating for their class party. Black and blue spots accompanied Some of the members of the sophomore class as they journeyed home from the Morgan Roller Rink. TENTH GRADE: Front row: Richard Jennlges, Jeffrey Frericks, Nancy Mock, Mary Wille, Ann Elchten, Colleen Gales, Pat Nieslus, and Bill Luckhardt. Second row: Advisor Lloyd Pogatchnik, Greta Hauptli, Bob Christensen, Jim Bernardy, L. David Wurscher, Daniel Rolger, Mike Strand, Betty Helget, advisor Dennis DeGrote. Third row: Bradley Wegner, Bill Woodford, Mark Hansen, Harlan Fenger, David Lange, Mike Brey, Bill Muenchow, Joe Gorres, Jerome Pelzel. 17 NINTH GRADE: Front row: Mr. Wahl, Robert Fixsen , Judy Engel, Gloria Johnson, Charlene Van Hecke, Gretchen Powell, Susan Alcorn, Diana Fixsen, James Irlbeck. Second row: Pat Sinclair, Patricia Rothmeier, Karen Schumacher, Betty Bliss, Alice Neumann, Lucille Kruse, Agnes Samyn , Mark Johanneck. Third row: Steven Warner, Stanley Brey, Lynn Georgius, Larry Hoffman, Martin Raddatz, Jim Bernard, David Hengel, Bill Beran. Freshmen Take First Step Freshmen started the year off by taking the Differential Aptitude Tests which were given to them on September 27 and 28. To find their aptitudes in various fields, the 46 students had to spend one hundred fifty-one minutes taking the test. A representative from the Interstate Power Company gave a demonstration of a steam engine converting steam into electricity by the use of turbines. This demonstration was accompanied by a movie entitled The Mighty Atom. NINTH GRADE: Front row: James Christensen, Eugene Eichten , Jo Ann Fennern , Suzette Brand , Irene Turbes, Margaret Hoffman, Linda Jenniges, Mr. Preszler. Second row: Lenus Burtzel, Wally Nonnemacher , Harley Duscher , Marcia Ketel, Lonnie Lange , Donald Schmidt, William Johnson, Third row: Larry Leske, Philip Johanneck , Allen Moore, Melvin Schueller, Daniel Schilling, Carol Pelzel, Marlene Schueller. EIGHTH GRADE: David Johnson, Rodney Dallman, Milan Strand, Larry Mock, Nels Christensen, Kathy Shemon , Lois Johnson, Diane Engel, Brenda Wegner , Juanita Hengel. Second row : Mr. Swenson, Kevyn Schweim , Stephen Johanneck, Patricia Large, Bonnie Werner, Janet Salewske , Connie Lindeman, Sidney Schultz, Donald Zieske, Mrs. Lund. Third row: Dean Woodford, Gwen Gales, Roberta Pistulka, Carolyn Woelfel, Joan Arndt, Susan Burtzel, Beverly Christensen, Faith Dallman, Gretchen Henning. Seventh And Eighth Grade Show Talent After much work the seventh grade won first place for the most humorous entry in the homecoming parade. Two eighth graders, Lois Johnson and Roberta Pistulka, were the WHS win- ners in the local spelling contest. They also placed in the top ten in the annual County Spelling Bee in Redwood Falls on March 11. SEVENTH GRADE: Front row: David Goche , Barry Georguis , Nancy Zimmerli, Debbie Fixsen , Cecilia Samyn , Carol Stassen , Le Ann Fennern, Jody Radel, Bobby Bergstrom , Steve Menk , Second row: Mr. Johnson, Beverly Raddatz, Gayle Sward, Cathy Beran, Marcia Raddatz, Corinne Powell, Mary Kay Pistulka, Nancy Hoffman, Linda Johnson, Lou Ann Strand, Mr. Starner. Third row: Glendon Dahmes, Ronnie Bemardy, Dallas Neumann, Arden Brand, Gerald Magin, Rodney Kragh, Curtis Mathiowetz, Jeffrey Bittner. 19 mm Junior class: Pres. Dan Hengel, Vice Pres. Ken Jenniges, Sec. Joyce Engel, Treas. Renee Werner. Ninth Grade: Pres. Bill Johnson, V. Pres. Larry Leske, Sec. Diana Fix- sen, Treas. Judy Engel. Eighth Grade: President Roberta Pistulka, V. Pres . Beverly Chdstensen, Sec. Susan Burtzel, Treas. Faith .Dallman. Sophomore class: Pres. Joe Brand, Vice Pres. Bradley Wegner, Sec. James Koewler, Treas. Murray Denniston. Officers Lead Glasses In Active Year Class officership was monopolized by boys this year. Roberta Pistulka was the sole female class president. Last year the freshmen class officers were four girls. This year the boys ral- lied, electing all male sophomore offi- cers . Four officers returned from lasr year's roster. They are Susan Burtzel, Roberta Pistulka, Diana Fixsen, and Larry Leske. Seventh Grade: Pres. Arden Brad, V. Pres . Steve Merk, Sec. May Kay Pistulka, Treas. Jeffrey Bittner. 20 Public Law 89—10 Keeps School Board Busy Seated from left to right: Clerk Leonard Hauptli, Stanley Stassen, Clarence Dresow, President Warren Radel, Myron Fuhr, Treasurer Robert Daub. Wabasso School Board and admin- istrators were busy with federal aid to education programs, with representatives of St. Anne School and with school boards from Lucan, Wanda, and other neighbor- ing communities. Biggest impact was created by P. L. 89-10, a federal aid law aimed at im- proving education throughout the nation. A local project was designed to improve communication skills. Wabasso's pro- posal had four phases: student seminars on Saturdays, in-service seminars and workshops for teachers, supplementary instructions during the school terms, and a summer institute for elementary and high school students. New to the staff this year is Principal William Walker, a veteran of World War 11. The job as principal is not new to Mr. Walker. Before coming to WHS, he was principal for three years at Barret, Minnesota. Besides being a busy prin- cipal, Mr. Walker teaches chemistry. Superintendent H. C. Rustad Elem. Principal Lorance Geske Sec. Principal William Walker BUS DRIVERS: L. to R., W. Nonnemacher, K. Bernard, C, Baker, Mrs. C. Van Hecke, Jr., L. Daub, A. Dennistoun, R. Bierl, and A. Werner. New Draperies Are Added To The Faculty Lounge Besides being instructors, WHS teachers have many other duties. Wabasso High School has many different organizations to which the teachers belong. The Wabasso Education Association (WEA)is just one of them. The main topic of discussion for them was the purchase of new drapery for the faculty lounge. Mother Nature sure was good to the bus drivers this year. Good road conditions were present all of the time. These seven men and one woman drove over 280 students to and from school everyday. WEA: President Mrs. Lund, Secretary- Treasurer Mr. Wahl, Vice-President Miss Martin. 22 Mrs. Guyjenks Business Education Physical Education Health Pep Club GAA Cheerleaders Mrs. Leonard Merth Librarian Wabasso Public Hosts RGEA Wabasso High School was honored this year to be able to host the Redwood County Education As sociation meetin g. A banquet was served by the senior girls and prepared by their mothers . Teachers from Redwood County and Echo attended this meeting. Mr. Elmer Preszler, a graduate of Mrs. Kenneth Keil Northern State Teachers College, has English had eleven years of teaching experience. He is the high school counselor at WHS. Miss Jean Stephany Junior High Mathematics Elementary Music Mr. Elmer Preszler Mathematics Counselor 23 School Play Mr. Gramer Davis Declam Industrial Arts Athletics Lettermen's Club Teacher Marks Ninth Year At WHS The 1965-66 school year marks the ninth year of teaching at WHS for Mr. Gramer Davis. He started teaching at Wabasso in 1957. Mr. Davis has held many positions while teaching at WHS. Among these were: President of the District 10 Coaches Association, President of the Wabasso Education Association, Commander of the American Legion Post 263, and has also been President of the WHSAAB twice. Besides these duties, Mr. Davis has been head football coach for 9 years, track coach for 7 years, and B-team coach for 2 years. Listed as some of Mr. Davis' biggest thrills are winning the football conference in 1961 and winning the track conference in 1964. Mr. Lloyd Pogatchnik Science Chess Club Mrs . Victor Christensen English Remedial Reading Writer's Club Mr. Don Wahl Senior Social Ili i n mmm m Business Education A Mrs. Alma Preszler Remedial Reading Home Ec. Teacher Becomes Bride Upon returning from mid-winter vacation, the students found a new Home Economics teacher. On February 12, Miss Janet Anderson became the bride of Gary Lund. Barney Lewellyn, Assistant Football Coach at Mankato State College, was guest speaker at the Annual Athletic Banquet which was held on April 18. The Wabasso High School Athletic Administrative Board (WHSAAB) sponsored this banquet. Mrs. Gary Lund Home Economics FHA Mr. Courtland Swenson History Athletics 25 Mr. Dennis DeGrote Business Education Publications Advisor Mr. Douglas Nelson Science 7 8 General Mathematics German German Club Camera Club Six First-Year Teachers Join Staff Wabas so High School provided teaching experience for six first-year teachers. Mr. Darryl Johnson is a graduate of Hamline Univer- sity. He was assistant to the Hamline band director for two years while attending college. Mr. Lloyd Pogatchnik and Mr. Dennis DeGrote are both graduates of St. Cloud State College. Mr. Stuart Starner, also a first-year teacher, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota at Morris. Mr. Stuart Starner Physical Education Social Studies Health Athletics Mr. Darryl Johnson Music Band Chorus Pep Club 26 Mrs. Norman Ramey Kindergarten Miss Mahal Gives 19 Years of Service to WHS Miss Anne Mahal will live long in the minds of Wabasso residents and Wabasso Public School teachers and students. Miss Mahal was employed as the first office secretary of the Wabasso Public School beginning in 1946. She worked here for 19 years until the fall of 1965 when she became seri- ously ill with cancer. Miss Mahal died on April 10, 1966, at the age of 51. A trip to the state capital high- lighted the sixth-grade year. They were fortunate to see the Capitol, the Ramsey House, andtheKSTP Studios. They returned home after a very de- lightful day. Sixty-nine children received their first taste of school as they began kindergarten on February 28. German seems to be very popular at WHS. The fourth graders started their first year of German. Mrs. Melvin Kretsch Sixth Grade Mrs. Carmen Wegner Fourth Grade 27 Mrs. Lillian Schweim Third Grade Miniature Circus Presented To Grades School isn't all work and no fun for the special class. They were given the opportunity to attend the Shrine Circus. Elementary grades, however, did not miss out on it completely. The special class presented a miniature circus for them. Periodically, the second grade is priv- ileged to produce a newspaper. The name of their newspaper is Bunny Tracks. Third graders received a taste of what a post office is. They created their own post office. A fifth-grade mascot departed the class this year. Hamie, the white hamster of the fifth graders, died in January. Miss Laurabelle Martin Second Grade Mrs. WalterFixsen Fifth Grade e9.vL -r- Nr Co l Mrs. John Krengel Special Class Mrs. Ruben Schwab Playground Supervisor 28 Mrs. Elaine Georgius Secretary New Secre tary is Added Keeping school records is enough to make anyone dizzy, buy Mrs. Elaine Georgius and Miss Sandra Moore have survived it. Mountains of work keep them coming and going each day. Scrubbing and cleaning the school is a big task, but our custodians make it seem very small. While all this is going on, our faithful cooks are busy in the kitchen. Each day they serve a delicious meal to a huge group of hungry people. Mr. Don Friedley Mr. Harvey Simning Custodian Custodian Mrs. Rose Vogel Mrs . Mabel Friedley Cooks 29 31 Queen Euleen Schweim King David Radel Queen Euleen and King David sit with the members of the royal court. L. to R.: Junior attendants, Ken Jenniges, Joyce Engel; Senior attendants, Jim Menk, LaDonna Luckhardt, Bev Wegner, Mike Brand; Sophomore attendants, Joe Brand, Pam Fixsen. Enthusiasm + Victory = Success The big moment arrives: David Radel crowned King. Among smiles and tears , Queen Euleen is crowned. One of the biggest events of the year. Homecoming, began on Thursday with the introduction of the Home- coming king and queen candidates and ended Saturday night with the dance. The long awaited moment—the coronation of the king and queen—came on Friday when Daniel Hengel an- nounced David Radel as king and Euleen Schweim as queen. The Royalty was entertained by a Variety Show, which included skits, pantomines, and choral groups. Following the program , WHS students moved down- town to view the parade including entries from grades one through twelve. The downtown festivities ended with a pep rally. Students then returned to the school where parade entry winners were announced. The final day of festivities was highlighted with a Saturday evening game. The Rabbits Rocked the Rockets by beating Echo 39-6. The three-day fes- tivities were climaxed by a dance featuring the Continental Co-ets of Fulda. WHS students danced amidst jungle-like decorations. Senior boys enjoy their last Homecoming parade ride. Talent Displayed at Homecoming Friday afternoon a Variety Show and a parade aroused the entire town of Wabasso with excitement and anticipation. Each class presented a talent number or skit at the Variety Show. Following the Variety Show a pa- rade downtown was led by flag- bearers Pat Sinclair and Pat Alcorn. Each grade had one or two entries in the parade. The senior class stacked up two first prizes. They won first prize for the most origi- nal and first prize for the most hu- morous . Second prize for original- ity was awarded to the sophomores. The seventh grade received second place honors in the humorous cate- gory. In the Junior division most hu- morous honors were awarded t o grade four. Most original honors were given to grade six. Below are the members of the beauty contest skit at the Variety Show. From left to right are Dory Two-Step, Articia Arrowhead, Frilly Freddy, Simple Simone, Master of Ceremonies, and the two Judges. Horses lend parade a Western touch. Lady bugs invade WHS. WHS Rabbit Population Multiplies A great artistic talent was discovered a t Wabasso Public. Senior Joe Szczesniak was the artist in our midst. Last year Josh, as he is called by his classmates, painted a rabbit which brightened the back stairway leading t o the library. Thumper, the first rabbit, is nine feet tall and six feet wide. Lonely Thumper found two friends as Josh painted two rabbits and a W to adorn the gym floor. The rabbits are located in the two free- throw areas. The white rabbits are painted on a maroon background. The maroon and gold W was painted in the center Jump circle. Josh has been interested in art since kinder- garten. He has taken an art course and a couple of lessons at Brookdale. Josh has sold several pencil sketches. He has also done tempera painting and bust drawings of people. Mr. G. J. Davis of the WHS industrial arts department describes Josh as the best free- hand sketcher I've ever had in all the years I've been here. Wabasso's mascot is added to the gym floor. Josh puts the finishing touches on Thumper . ORIENTAL GARDENS WAS THEME Months of planning and several days of decorating proved to be worth all the effort as May 14, the 1966 Prom date, arrived. Oriental Gardens was the theme for this years Junior-Senior Prom, the highest social event of the year. The Prom action began when Daniel Hen- gel, junior class president, led the Grand March. After couples had made several trips around the hall, and formed a bridge, the evening settled ddwn to one of dancing and enjoyment. Students and dates take the first steps to begin the Grand March. Limber stepping indi- cates that the Grand March is only the be- ginning of an enjoy- able evening. New Ulm Melodeers, combining sounds of saxophone, trumpet, organ, and drum, provide music for the Prom. WHS students and guests float as if on air as the Melodeers create an Oriental dreamland. OF JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Crepe paper and Japanese lanterns and wind chimes transformed the Wanda Legion Hall in- to an Oriental Garden. A small, white arched bridge trimmed with cherry blossoms, highlighted the scene. Un- der the bridge was a pool with stones and green leaves which was surrounded by grass. Pink and blue streamers draped from the ceil- ing to each booth. Honored guests, the seniors, juniors, their guests, faculty, and school board members danced under the streamers. The Melodeers of New Ulm, who also played for the 1965 Prom, provided the music. Waiters and waitresses served a buffet lunch. The lunch consisted of various kinds of sandwiches, cookies, and relishes through- out the evening. Pineapple punch quenched the thirsts of the dancers. Junior-Senior Prom proved to be an even- Sophomores Mary Wille, Mike Johan- ing of elegance and enjoyment. neck, Bev Bloedow, and Dwayne Ra- If you ain't bad, how'd you come to get mixed up with a gang of cutthroats? Huck Finn Presented By WHS The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, a comedy in three acts by Charles George, was presented to the public on November 19 and 20. Under the direction of Miss Mary Carlson, twelve Juniors and seniors made up the cast. The entire action of the play took place in the living room of the Phelps' home, near the town of Pikesville somewhere down South. Huck Finn arrived at the Phelps' plantation after a voyage down the Mississippi River on a raft with Jim, a runaway slave. Huck is mistaken to be Tom Sawyer. When Tom cirrives, he pretends he is his half-brother Sidney. After an elaborate plan for escape, which leaves the household in an up- roar, the problem of the mistaken identity is solved. Tom'. Tom'. Speak to me . Junior High Football Team: Kneeling: Sidney Schultz, Eugene Eichten, Donald Zleske, Jim Irlbeck, Rodney Dallmaa Jeff Bittner, Steve Menk, and Ronnie Ber- nardy. Second row: Bill Johnson, Steve Warner, Bobby Fixsen, and Mark Johan- neck. Third row: Coach D. Wahl, Dave Hengel, Pat Sinclair, Larry Hoffman, Jim Bernard, Arden Brand, and Larry Leske. Young Power With Potential If the size of a tean is any indication of success, then the WHS junior high teams were indeed successful. Eighteen boys participated in football, thirty- one in basketball, and twenty-six in spring sports. Mr. Don Wahl coached the football and basketball teams. The spring sports, consisting of track and baseball, were coached by Mr. C. Swenson. The tracksters finished first in the two meets in which they competed. Al- though the boys did not have a chance to compete in any baseball games, there were several inter-squad games. Junior High Basketball Team: Kneeling: David Johnson, Glendon Dahmes, Jody Radel, Steve Menk, Curt Mathiowetz, Milan Strand, Mark Johanneck, Rodney Dallman, David Goche, and Bob Bergstrom. Second row: Dan Schilling, Galen Beranek, Bill Beran, Jim Bernard, Larry Leske , Larry Hoffman, Arden Brand, Pat Sinclair, Bill Johnson, and Mr. Don Wahl. Third row: Jeff Bittner, Rodney Kragh, Don Zieske, Jim Christensen, Sidney Schultz, Dave Hengel, Kevyn Schweim, Ronnie Bernardy, Stephen Johanneck, and Jim Irlbeck. Football team: First row: Martin Goche, Myron Coulter, Dan Hengel, Brad Wegner, Pat Alcorn, Mark Eichten, Rich Warner, Dave Radel, Jim Menk, Jim Koewler, and manager Dave Hengel. Sec- ond row: Coach G. J. Davis, Assistant coach C. Swenson, Ken Jenniges, Dave Lange, Mike Sin- clair, Dave Fuhr, Mike Alcorn, Steve Christensen, Paul Christensen, Joe Brand, Assistant coach S. Starner, and manager Milan Strand. Third row: Manager Steve Warner, John Fixsen, Bob Cle- ments, Charles Jensen, Dean Schumacher, Mike Brand, Jim Beran, Delbert Werner, and Doug John- son. Missing are Steve Reese and Larry Reese. Rabbits Place Second in Conference Finishing the season with a 4-win, 4-loss record, the Wabasso Rabbits placed second in the Wocohami Conference. Twenty-eight boys, each striving for per- fection, made up the team . Leading the grldders were tri-captains Dave Fuhr, Jim Menk, and Rich Warner. These seniors helped Coach G. J. Davis spur the team into what can only be called tremendous football. High scorers for the season were Jim Menk, Rich Warner, Dave Radel, and Steve Reese, with 63, 38, 33, and 26 points, respectively. The Rabbits managed to outscore their opponents 196 to 161. Ten Rabbits, who managed either to intercept a pass or obtain fifteen or more tackles, won stars. Middle linebacker. Bob Clements, earned seven stars, get- ting fifteen or more tackles during seven of the eight games played. Assisting Mr. G. J. Davis with the coaching duties were Mr. C. Swenson and Mr. S. Starner. Senior players are: First row: John Fixsen, Rich Warner, Jim Menk, Dave Radel, Bob Cle- ments, Delbert Werner, and Martin Goche. Second row: Dave Fuhr Steve Christensen, Mike Brand, Mlk e Alcorn, Myron Coulter, and Jim Beran. Starting offensive team. Front row: Dean Schumacher, Steve Christensen, Del- bert Werner, Mike Alcorn, and Mike Brand. Last row: Rich Warner, Jim Menk, and Dave Radel. Clements Named to All-District Team Playing superb defensive football throughout the season gained Bob Cle- ments the honor of being named to the AH-District football team. Bob, better known as Rid’ by his teammates and fans, averaged twenty-one tackles in the 7 1 2 games in which he played. Tri-captains Rich, Dave, and Jim and Coach Davis. SEASON'S RECORD WHS Opp Milroy 0 19 Lynd 6 35 Belvlew 27 13 Franklin 25 38 Hanley Falls 60 13 Echo 39 6 Boyd 33 6 Kensington 6 41 41 A team: Kneeling: Manager Milan Strand, Brad Wegner, Myron Coulter, Dave Pelzel, Jim Menk, and Dave Radel. Second row: Coach S, Starner, Vic Kretsch, Dean Schu- macher, Bob Fenger, Mike Brand, Charles Jensen, Gary Kuehn, and Coach C. Swenson . Brand Leads Team to Lucky 13 Wins A veteran team, nimble feet, alert minds, and a desire for a victorious season placed the WHS Rabbits second in the Wocohami conference. Leading the Rakbits to their impressive 13-win 6-loss record was captain Mike Brand. Mike, a SI senior, averaged ten points a game. One of six returning lettermen, Mike contributed his sure aim and remarkable rebounding to the Rabbits' best season in a decade. Charles Jensen was the high scorer throughout the season, averaging twenty points a game. The Rabbits outscored their opponents 1972 to 1006. Mike drives in'. 42 A moment of inaction for Captain Mike Brand. B team: Kneeling: Mark Hanson, Warren Werner, Dwayne Radel, Daniel Roiger, and Pat Alcorn. Second row: Pat Sinclair, Murray Dennistoun, Dave Lange, Harley Fenger, Brad Wegner, Tom Bemardy, and Coach C. Swenson. Bunnies Win Seven SEASON’S RECORD WHS Opp Milroy 57 46 Echo 89 37 St. Anne 63 50 Hanley Falls 63 60 St. Anne 60 47 Franklin 56 61 Belview 74 50 Faculty 65 67 Underwood 65 74 Belview 80 58 Boyd 60 47 Lamberton 62 78 Cottonwood 67 65 Echo 69 32 Milroy 60 43 Wood Lake 46 65 Boyd 59 51 Hanley Falls 78 70 Gaylord 59 76 Coaches this year were Mr. Stuart Starner and Mr. Court- land Swenson. Mr. Starner, a graduate of the University of Minnesota at Morris coached the A team. Taking over the coaching duties of the B team was Mr. Swenson. The Bunnies finished the season with seven wins and four losses. Each player had an opportunity to act as captain, with a rotation plan in effect. Baseball Team: Kneeling: Steve Luckhardt, Myron Coulter, Dave Radel, Rich Warner, Dan Hengel, Ken Jenniges, Francis Kaufenberg, and Doug Roiger. Second row: Mike Alcorn, Paul Maertens, Brad Wegner, Mike Brand, Bob Fenger, Mike Rothmeier, Murray Dennistoun, Delbert Werner, Warren Werner, Bob Clements, and Coach S. Starner. Seniors Lead Team Hitting Three seniors led the hitting during the 1966 baseball season. Mike Alcorn, Mike Brand, and Delbert Werner finished their hitfi school career with the highest batting averages at WHS. Sophomore Bradley Wegner and Junior Bob Fenger were the regular pitchers. Bob pitched a no-hitter May 19 to beat the Echo Rockets 15-1. Mr. Stuart Starner coached the team to two wins and five losses . Games were played at the Wanda ball park because of the installation of the new track field at the Wabasso diamond. Voted the most valuable baseball player by his teammates was Mike Brand. Another year for Bob. Relaxing are the senior baseball players. Kneeling are Dave Radel, Bob Cle- ments , and Rich Warner. Standing are Mike Coulter, Mike Alcorn, Mike Brand, and Delbert Werner. 44 Track Team: First row: Francis Kaufenberg, Warren Werner, Bill Woodford, Joe Kaufenberg, Mike Rothmeier, and Dave Woelfel. Second row: Coach Skip ' Davis, Ken Jenniges, Steve Luckhardt, Bob Clements, Dave Radel, Rich Warner, Mark Eichten, Joe Brand, Pat Alcorn, Paul Maertens, and Brad Wegner. Third row: Jim Schmlesing, Tom Bernardy, Mike Brand, Murray Dennistoun, Delbert Werner, Mike Alcorn, Dave Fuhr, Myron Coulter, Dan Hengel, Jim Menk, Paul Christensen, and Dean Schumacher. Over the Hurdles and Through the String Despite a windy, rain-filled spring, which re- sulted in four cancellations, the WHS track team won three of the six track meets in which they participated. Records broken were by Dave Fuhr, Joe Brand, and the mile relay team. Dave broke both the 440 school record and the school record for the broad jump. Joe, a sophomore, broke the 880 school record. Members of the mile relay team were Dan Hengel, Dean Schumacher, Dave Fuhr, and Jim Menk. Co-captains Mike and Dean. Up and Over'. Senior track stars are: Joe Kaufen- berg, Mike Alcorn, Myron Coulter, Delbert Werner, Mike Brand, Jim Menk, Dave Fuhr, Dave Radel, Bob Clements, and Rich Warner. 45 FHA: Kneeling: Janet Fennem, Faith Dallman, Judy Engel, Carol Irlbeck, Ann Eichten, Linda Hauptli, Ruth Jansen. Seated: Yvonne Mathiowetz, Advisor Mrs. G. Lund, Ardyce Werner, Dianne Schoer, Marlene Irlbeck, -Janet Pohlen. Standing: Barbara Weber, Judy Weber, Bernice Gorres, Jean Arndt, Lonnie Lange, Gail Schmiesing, Diane Hoffman, Joan Arndt, Betty Bliss, Susan Kaufenberg, Diane Fennem, Ruth Moore, Marcia Ketel, Beverly Wegner, Earlene Jensen. Ketel Won 'A' at District Amateur orators, comedians, and dramatists turned out to give WHS fine declam participation. WHS was the host for the sub-district ten speech festival on March 19. At the festival five WHS’ers received A's and A alternates. They were Kathy Schueller, Louise Hansen, Marcia Ketel, Joan Burtzel, and LaDonna Luckhardt. At the district contest at New Ulm on April 2 Marcia Ketel received an A for her serious interpretative reading, Penny. Clothes-conscious FHA'ers presented their third annual style show, Rainbow of Fashion, to the public on April 26. Under the direction of President Pat Reese, the FHA'ers entertained the old folks, sponsored a Christmas dance, and entertained the kindergarten. Declamc Seated: Jody Radel, Kathy Schuel- ler, Joan Burtzel. Standing: Daniel Schilling, Lawrence Macht, Lucille Kruse, Ruth Moore, Advisor Miss M. Carlson, Jim Beran. PTA Becomes PTO, Lettermen Honored at Banquet On Tuesday, October S, 1965, the Wabasso chapter of the Parent-Teacher Association changed its name to the Parent-Teacher Organization. By a unani- mous vote the PTO decided to end its af- filiation with the national and state or- ganizations . The PTO sponsored a Basketball Fun Night on February 26. The Fun Night was held to raise money for the revolving loan fund. WHS athletes and cheerleaders, who had done a fine Job representing Wabasso Public, were again honored at the annual athletic banquet. Guest speaker at the banquet was Mr. Barney Llewelyn, assis- tant football coach at Mankato State Col- lete. Another exciting event of the year, the Lettermen's Athletic Carnival, was held on April 30. As a pre-carnival event, the Lettermen served pancakes and sausage at their an- nual Pancake Supper. Again getting students interested in sports, the Lettermen sold activity tick- ets. Ladies struggle for the ball during the faculty-wife-mother basketball game at the PTO Fun Night. Barney Llewelyn spoke at banquet. Lettermen's Club: Front- row: Martin Goche, Mark Eichten, Pat Alcorn, Bradley Wegner, John Fixsen, Daniel Hengel. Second row: David Radel, Joe Brand, Kenny Jenniges, Bob Clements, Dave Fuhr, Richard Warner, Jim Menk, Myron Coulter, Mike Alcorn. Third row: Mike Brand, Bob Fenger, Charles Jensen, Gary Kuehn, Jim Beran, Dean Schumacher, Delbert Werner, Paul Christensen, Steven Christensen, Advisor Mr. Davis. Paper Staff: Seated: Editors Euleen Schweim, Susan Kruse, Julie Lindeman, Janet Johnson. In the back 1. to r. Dave Fuhr, Renee Werner, Carol Christensen, Pam Fixsen, Jean Burtzel, Lucille Kruse, Mary Warner, Linda Bernardy, Yvonne Mathiowetz, Joan Burtzel, Ardyce Werner, Steven Christensen, Susan Alcorn, Joyce Engel, Advisor Mr. DeGrote. Rabbit Tracks Won First Place Award Honor was brought to WHS as the RABBIT TRACKS received numerous awards. Five members from the annual and newspaper staffs attended the Minnesota High School Press Association Convention in Minneapolis on March 21 and 22. Awards were presented to numerous schools throughout the state for quality work done in their newspapers. Highlighting this presentation was the announcement that RABBIT TRACKS won first place for mimeographed papers. The proud editors saw their award certificate placed in the trophy case. An added feature of the paper this year was a section called Guess What. Junior High Choirsters, under the direction of Miss Jean Stephany, sang at the WHS Christmas Concert and Pop Concert. The Choirsters consist of stu- dents from grades seven and eight. Junior High Choristers: Front row: Juanita Hengel, Cecilia Samyn, Carol Stassen, Gayle Sward, Brenda Wegner, Debra Fixsen, Rodney Dallman, David Johnson, Advisor Miss Jean Stephany. Second row: Gretchen Henning, Beverly Raddatz, Gwen Gales, Faith Dallman, Connie Lindeman, Pat Large, Bonnie Werner, Kevyn Schweim. Third row: Joan Arndt, Susan Burtzel, Marcia Raddatz, Beverly Christensen, Mary Kay Pistulka, Roberta Pistulka, Cathy Beran, Kathy Shemon, Carolyn Woefel. Triple Trio: Marlene Irlbeck, Yvonne Mathiowetz, Linda Hauptli, Janet Johnson Earlene Jensen, Euleen Schweim, Julie Lindeman, Pam Fix- sen, Joyce Johanneck. Accompanist is Carol Christensen, seated. Chorus Sang in Many Languages Sounds of music drifted into the WHS halls as the chorus prepared for concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Darryl Johnson, the chorus sang songs in Latin, German, and Hebrew. The Girls' Triple Trio added four new faces to replace the 1965 graduates. Besides competing at the district contest at Echo, they sang at the FHA Style Show. Christmas brought Wabasso residents to the Christmas Concert on December 16. A spring Pops Concert on May 5 was the last performance of the chorus. Participation in the district contest at Echo on April 16, enabled the chorus and other vocal groups to come in contact with competition from area schools. Front row: Mary Warner, Kathy Schueller , Susan Alcorn , Agnes Samyn , Linda Hauptli , Earlene Jensen , Joyce Johanneck , Susan Kruse , Janet Johnson , Carol Irlbeck , and Diane Hengel. Second row: Eunice Neumann, Diane Hoffman, Greta Hauptli , Gretchen Powell, Barb Menk, Bev Bloedow, Joan Burtzel , Jean Arndt , and Jean Burtzel. Third row: Marlene Irlbeck , Mary Wille, Judy Engel , Yvonne Mathiowetz , Euleen Schweim , Carol Christensen , Lucille Kruse , Julie Lindeman , and Pam Fixsen. Fourth row: Martin Goche, Dave Radel, Rich Warner, Jim Menk, Jim Beran, Billy Woodford, Paul Christensen, Mike Alcorn, Lynn Georgius, and Mike Johanneck. 49 Stage Band: Front row: Euleen Schweim, Carol Christensen, Bev Bloedow, Larry Leske, Martin Goche. Second row: Janet Johnson, Jim Beran, Bill Woodford, Bill Johnson, Mark Johanneck, Mike Johanneck, Pat Sinclair. Third row: Advisor Mr. Johnson, Mike Alcorn, Diane Hengel. Stage Band Makes Debut Stage band, new to WHS, made its first appearance at the mid-winter band concert. The sixteen-member band was an added feature of the concert. The WHS band again brought honor to Wabasso by receiving a star rating at the dis- trict music contest. The contest held at Echo on April 16 also saw nine solos and ensem- bles receive star ratings. The band journeyed to Tracy for the state regional contest on April 30. In state competition, Euleen Schweim received a star rating for an alto saxophone solo, and Mark Johanneck received a star rating for a trumpet solo. Band members were jubilant when told they would soon be getting new uniforms. The maroon with gold trim uniforms arrived in June. Band: Seated: J. Lindeman, L. Bemardy, B. Werner, F. Dallman, B. Christensen, L. Johnson, D. Hoffman. Second row: L. Hauptli, M. Warner, A. Neumann, S. Alcorn, J. Engel, J. Johnson, B. Fixsen, P. Large, C. Christensen, E. Schweim. Third row: G. Johnson, D. Engel, D. Fixsen, J. Arndt, R. Dallman, S. Johanneck, E. Neumann, M. Johanneck, M. Johanneck, P. Sinclair, K. Schweim, D. Woodford, M. Goche, B. Bloedow, L. Leske. Standing: D. Hengel, G. Hauptli, J. Salewske, P. Fixsen, S. Kruse, C. Van Hecke, D. Zieske, J. Beran, B. Johnson, P. Christen- sen, B. Woodford, S. Schultz, B. Wegner, M. Raddatz, B. Beran, M. Alcorn, R. Werner, B. Menk, Director Mr. D. Johnson. Majorettes: Head majorette, Pam Fixsen; Head twirler, Renee Werner; Greta Hauptli; Barb Menk. Men’s Chorus Started at WHS Under the direction of Mr. D. Johnson, a men's double quartet plus one was formed. The nine boys performed at the Christmas Concert and district music contest. Group practices were held on Monday nights at 7:30. The marching band performed at home football games and parades under the leadership of Pam Fixsen, head majorette. The Majorettes, selected the previous spring, changed their marching routine. Renee Werner, head twirler, taught grade schoolers twirling. The grade schoolers performed at a basketball game for half-time entertainment. Mens Group: Front row: Mike Johanneck, Martin Goche, David Radel. Se- cond row: Mike Alcorn, Jim Menk, Rich Warner. Third row: Jim Beran, Bill Woodford. Front row: N. Hoffman, C. Van Hecke, D. Fixsen, L. Jenniges, J, Hengel, K. Shemon, B. Wegner, L. Strand, M. Warner, N. Zimmerli, G. Sward, Second row: A. Eichten, D. Hengel, L. Bernardy, M, Pistulka, J. Arndt, D. Dahmes, L. Reese, J. Johanneck, G. Hauptll, Advisor, Mrs. G. Jenks, R. Moore, R. Pistulka, G. Gales, L. Zimmerman, S. Burtzel, J. Arndt, C. Gales. Third row: B. Werner, C. Powell, J, Pohlen, P. Large, C. Woelfel, K. Schumacher. GAA’ers Spend Night Camping Put your heart in GAA was the theme for the GAA Play Day on February 12. On May 7 and 8 the GAAers challenged the outdoors when they camped at Birch Coulee. Always behind the team, the Pep Club cheered at pep fests and games. Kneeling: R. Werner, J. Engel, B. Menk, B. Wegner. Front row: D. Engel, B. Werner, J. Johanneck, G. Sward, L. Bernardy, P. Reese, E. Jensen, D. Schoer, D. Fixsen, G. Johnson. Second row: N. Hoffman, C. Lindeman, J. Hengel, F. Dallman, J. Weber, R. Jansen, M. Irlbeck, J. Arndt, J. Burtzel, B. Bloedow, C. Powell. Third Row: G. Hauptli, J. Pohlen, C. Irlbeck, J. Engel, B. Bliss, S. Kaufenberg, G. Schmiesing, D. Hengel, A. Eichten, M. Warner, N. Zimmerli, J. Arndt. Fourth Row: P. Fixsen, J. Lindeman, Y. Mathiowetz, L. Strand, L. Luckhardt, B. Weber, B. Gorres, L. Turbes, J. Fennern, L. Hauptli, D. Dahmes, Advisor Mrs. G. Jenks. Fifth row: Advisor,. Mr. D. Johnson, R. Moore, P. Large, L. Reese, J. Salewske, K. Neisius, B. Wegner, B. Fennern, C. Bierl, L. Zimmerman, M. Wille. A team cheerleaders: Barb Menk, Bev Weg- ner, Renee Werner, Joyce Engel. Always In There Cheering WHS cheerleaders were on the go as they cheered the team to a successful season. The cheerleaders along with the Pep Club were the host to a pre-game homecoming snack for football players. Following the Kensington game, Kensington and WHS players were treated to a lunch. On October 19 the WHS A team cheerleaders and their advisor, Mrs. Guy Jenks, traveled to Granite Falls. They attended the Region 3 cheerleading clinic where they were taught how to teach new cheers to students. Cheering at pep fests, the A” team cheerleaders performed a variety of skits. At a pep fest the four Jolly troopers joined in a lyrical prediction for the basket- ball future. B team cheerleaders: Gloria Johnson, Debbie, Fixsen, Diane Engel, Bonnie Werner. 53 National Honor Society: Front row: Linda Bernardy, Euleen Schweim, Pat Reese, Janet Johnson. Back row: Advisor, Mr. Walker, Gary Kuehn, Susan Kruse, Julie Lindeman, Jean Arndt, Jim Beran, Jim Koewler. Blister Sisters and Ralph Invade WHS Service is no longer a stranger to the members of the National Honor Society. Performing at many school programs, the NHS now holds claim to their own comedy group: The Blister Sisters and Ralph. Leadership, character, scholarship and service candles were lit as three new members were inducted Into the society on December 22. The new members were: Pat Reese, Gary Kuehn, and Jim Koewler. Preparing for homecoming was the first task undertaken by the Student Council. Under the direction of Mr. William Walker and President Dave Radel, the Student Council sponsored a Dress Up Day and dance, renew- ed club charters, and helped the Lettermen's Club at the WHS Carnival. Student Council: L. to R., Seated: Marlene Irlbeck, Alice Neumann, Janet John- son, Daniel Hengel, Carol Christensen, Myron Coulter, Carol Stassen, Joe Brand, Pat Alcorn. Standing: David Radel, Advisor Mr. Walker, Pat Sinclair, Bill John- son, Kevyn Schweim, Dwayne Radel. Writer's Club: Seated: Jean Arndt, Janet Johnson, Linda Bernardy, Euleen Schweim, Jean Burtzel, Susan Kruse. Standing: Kathy Schueller, Carol Christensen, Advisor Mrs. V. Christensen, Lucille Kruse, Julie Llndeman, Jim Beran, Eunice Neumann, Kevyn Schweim, Beverly Bloedow, Mike Johanneck, Barbara Menk, Joan Burtzel. Writer’s Clubs Exchange Parties Lamberton Writer's Club was the guest of the WHS Writer's Club to a Hal- loween Party on October 28. The Writer's Club was invited to Lamberton for a Easter Party on March 31. Writer's Club sponsored a poetry contest for grades four through twelve. The Scribblers found time to publish the Scribblers Scrapbook, a collection of their literary efforts . Busy cameramen snapped pictures of persons, places, and events. The Camera Club, assisted by their new advisor, Mr. Nelson, made many added contributions that brightened the school paper and annual. Camera Club: Front row: L. to R., Mike Alcorn, Marvin Eichten, Richard Warner, Joe Szczesniak. Second row: Pat Sinclair, Steven Warner, Duane Jenniges. Back row: Advisor Mr. D. Nelson, Mike Brand, Bob Fenger, Dave Fuhr, Steven Christensen, Charles Jensen, Dean Schu- macher. Seated: Jim Schmiesing, Jim Beran, Bill Beran, Advisor Mr. L. Pogatchnik. Standing: Donald Zieske, Gary Kitzman, Lawerence Macht, JohnFixsen, Philip Johanneck, Wally Nonnemacher, Steve Christensen, Bob Clements. German Club Performs at Concerts Frohliche Weihnachten, were the well wishes presented to the citizens of Wabasso when the German Club went Christmas caroling on December 14. The Deutscher Verein sang at the WHS Christmas Concert and spring Pops Concert. The Club also came to the aid of the Student Council and Lettermen's Club in sponsoring a carnival on April 30. The Chess Club held meetings throughout the year, placing club standings on a triangular board. Front row: Gail Sward, Cecilia Samyn, Nancy Zimmerli, Carol Stassen, Lou Ann Strand, Debbie Fixsen, Mary Warner. Second row: Rodney Kragh, Jeff Bittner, Barb Menk, Joan Burtzel, Cathy, Beran, Nancy Hoffman, Bev Bloedow, Corinne Powell. Third row: Kevyn Schweim, Pat Sinclair, Bill Beran, Eunice Neumann, Greta Hauptli, Pam Fixsen, Alice Neumann, Janet Johnson, Euleen Schweim. In the background Advisor Mr. Nelson. Front row: Euleen Schweim, Yvonne Mathiowetz, Mary Woelfel, Ardyce Werner, Linda Bernardy, Earlene Jensen, Dianne Schoer. Second row: Eunice Neumann, Paul Christensen, Janet Pohlen, La Donna Zimmerman, Jim Koewier, Ruth Moore, Linda Turbes, Ken Jenniges. Patrols Brave Minnesota Weather School patrols braved all forms of weather. Under Mr. Geskes' direction, the patrols insured the students' safety. Not to be out done by the girls, four boys became bds patrols this year. The bus patrols were kept busy checking charts, keeping order and running tracks. Lynette Strand, Carol Wemer Lairdie Dennistoun, Peggy Jo Risse, Sherri Lee Hauptll, Peter Kratzke Brian Pistulka, Shelia Sinclair, Bemetta Wegner. Annual Staff: Seated: Judy Weber; Faculty Editor, Marlene Irlbeck; Assistant Editor, Jean Burtzel; Editor, Euleen Schweim; Earlene Jensen; Activities Editor, Jean Arndt; Diane Fennern. Standing: Bernice Gorres; Dianne Schoer; Ruth Jansen; Jim Beran; Senior Editor, Ardyce Werner; Mike Brand; Delbert Werner; Photographer, Steven Christensen; Linda Bernardy; Advisor, Mr. DeGrote. Mike Brand concentrates on writing headlines. Steven Christ- ensen puts the completed headline down on paper. Ardyce Werner's and Earlene Jensen's smiles indicate this is one of the few very successful moments at the confusing special annual staff typewriter. Conventions Give Ideas For New, Different Annual Many hours were spent as annual staff mem- bers worked busily to complete their various pages. Helped out by the Advisor Mr. D. DeGrote, each section editor breathed a sigh of relief as her pages were completed. Traveling to Gustavus College at St. Peter in early November gave five editors much informa- tion for putting out a better annual. In March, editor Euleen Schweim attended the Minnesota High School Press Association Convention where she attended sessions for information on preparing a better annual. Front row: Bernice Gorres, Beverly Wegner, Ruth Jansen, LaDonna Luckhardt, Louise Hanson, Mary Woelfel, Janet Fennem, Jean Burtzel, Linda Bernardy, Diane Hengel. Second row: Joyce Johanneck, Linda Hauptli, Dianne Schoer, Linda Turbes, Euleen Schweim, Earlene Jensen, John Fixsen, Duane Jenniges, Ervin Dorow. Third row: Pat Reese, Ardyce Werner, Diane Fennem, Jean Arndt, Joe Szczesniak, Martin Goche, Glen Frericks, Jim Menk, Kenneth Duscher. Fourth row: Joe Kaufenberg, Barbara Weber, Bob Clements, Judy Weber, Marlene Irlbeck, Marvin Eichten, David Radel, Eugene Ebnet, Richard Warner. Fifth row: Dave Fuhr, Mike Alcorn, Delbert Werner, Mike Brand, Jim Beran, David Pelzel, Steven Christensen, Myron Coulter, Gary Kuehn. 23 Girls, 23 Boys Earn Diplomas Forty-six seniors, amidst tears and smiles, stepped from the WHS stage into a new and different world on May 26, 1966. With them they carried a diploma, signifying the comple- tion of 12 years of education, and many fond memories of their high school years. Twenty-three girls and twenty-three boys, an oddity, made up this close-knit class. Reverend Donald Taylor gave the Invocation and the Benediction at the commencement esercises. Salutatorian Jean Arndt gave the welcoming address. David Radel, class presi- dent, followed with the presentation of the class memorial. Next, senior chorus members joined the chorus in singing the class song, I Believe. Mr. Warren Kadei, Chairman of the Board of Education, presented a message to the graduation class. The L. M. Fuhr award was pre- sented to Pat Reese. Mike Brand and Euleen Schweim were awarded the American Legion award. Myron Coulter received the $200 PTO revolving fund. Co-Valedictorians Jim Beran and Euleen Schweim gave farewell addresses . Finally came the long-awaited moment—the awarding of diplomas. Pianist Janet Johnson played the processional and recessional. Honor Guards Susan Kruse and Jim Koewler handed each graduate a long-stemmed red rose, the class flower, from large bouquets as they left to make themselves a place in the world. With the motto, We're not afraid of tomorrow, for we have seen yesterday, and we love today, to guide them, 23 graduates will further their edu- cation by attending some type of school or college. The tears shed at graduation only substantiate the fact that the Class of '66 will truly miss Wabasso Public. But-their senior year was finished, and now they too must bid a bond farewell to Wabasso High School. Mrs . Archie Dennistoun congratulates Myron Coulter while presenting him the PTO loan. AWiBTOOlHI® KENNEY’S BAR Wabasso, Minnesota Art and Dorothy i Congratulations to the Class of 1966 $ i h KRETSCH CHEVROLET Corvair Chevelle Wabasso, Minnesota Chevrolet Trucks Corvette Chevy II Chevrolet MOBIL OIL COMPANY Gerald Miller Phone: 342-6433 Wabasso, Minnesota HIRSCH ELECTRIC Wabasso, Minnesota Phone: 342-6318 60 WABASSO STATE BANK GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE A. F. Hassenstab, PRES. C. H. Leistikow, VICE PRES. F. W. Rohlik, CASHIER N.J. Goblirsch D.D.S. Eykyn’s Bar ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ George R. Eykyn Wabasso Wabasso , Minnesota Wabasso, Minnesota Greenhouse Standard Oil Flowers are the best gift 342-6241 for all occasions. Phone 342-6917 Emmett L. Kratzke, agent 61 FRANTA STANLEY Ed's Place Sanborn, Minnesota Gambles Wabasso, Minnesota Korner Kafe Lucan, Minnesota Macht's V-Store Lucan, Minnesota South Side Liquor Store Wanda, Minnesota Badger Equipment Center Sanborn, Minnesota Stanley Pietrowski Furniture - Hardware - Plumbing - Heating Ambulance - Funeral Service Pistulka Mobil Service Station Seaforth, Minnesota Elsie's Cafe Clements, Minnesota Cunningham Standard Service Sanborn, Minnesota Kirschstein Garage Clements, Minnesota Hauptll's Decorating Floor Service Wabasso, Minnesota Westerman's Shear Magic Redwood Falls, Minnesota Woehrmann's Hotel-Motel-Cafe Springfield, Minnesota Woefels Grocery Seaforth, Minnesota Bliss Transfer Seaforth Wanda, Minnesota Engel Hardware Vesta, Minnesota Jessop's Brighter Home Store Inc. Redwood Falls, Minnesota Jenniges' Moormans Wabasso, Minnesota 62 Redwood County Telephone Company Redwood Falls, Minnesota Shouldn't every teenager have their own extension or teen line? Privacy is valuable.' PRIVATE STYLISH DISTINCTIVE REDWOOD FALLS Thriftway MOTOR CO. Super Fair Shop Thriftway at the sign of Redwood Falls, Minnesota 56283 GOOD VALUE Phone 637-2931 Redwood Falls Minnesota Clements Grain and Ehlers’ Department Milling Company and Ehlers’ Men’s Store Clements, Minnesota GRAIN-FEED-FERTILIZER-SEEDS Two great stores in one great city Russ Macho 63 __________________________L Redwood Falls, Minnesota schwan’s We salute the graduates and students of the schools in the towns and villages of rural America. It is upon their shoulders that the task of preserving the heritage that our forefathers left us will fall. Using the product of this area’s finest dairy farms, we offer to you, by door-to-door rural delivery, or through sel- ected stores, the finest dairy products available anywhere. We invite you to visit our plant at Marshall and observe it's highly sanitary and modem operation. Processors of America's finest Dairy Products For delivery to your door SCHWAN'S Marshall, Minn. Walter Ehlers Ice Cream 711 So. Bend Ave . Phone 532-5432 Marshall, Minnesota Marvin Paradis Milk, Butter, Chesse 410 High St. Phone 532-6387 Marshall, Minnesota 64 THE WANDA STATE BANK Wanda, Minnesota (SF'HHsrii Dial 752-7620 F.D.I.C. Capital, Surplus Undivided Profits Over $ 300 , 000 Complete Banking Services Banking By Mail Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Prudential Farm Loans-Expense Free Insurance and Bonds, All Lines Written in Stock Companies 65 The Goblirsch Store Minnesota Bernardy’s Food Market Wabasso , Minnesota Zieske Lumber Go. Dennis Benson Phone 752-7242 Wanda, Minnesota Re nco as GAS BULK GALLON Lamberton, Minnesota 66 FERTILIZER BULK BAG Phone: 752-7088 Miesen’s Super Valu Quality Foods Low Prices Lamberton, Minnesota Pizza Village GENUINE ITALIAN PIZZA 238 SOUTH MILL STREET REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA CLEMS JEWELRY GIFTS Redwood Falls Minnesota THE STORE OF UNUSUAL GIFTS Sawvell’s Clements, Minnesota Feed Seed On the farm grinding and mixing Complete seed processing service Phone 2591 Redwood Falls Amusement Co. Falls Theater 71 Drive-In Nelson - Schjaastad All-year round gift shop HARDWARE-HEATING-PLUMBING Schellane gas-Frigidaire-Sporting Goods TELEPHONE 637-8395 Redwood Falls, Minnesota Redwood Falls, Minnesota Potter’s Western Store Kerm Nelson Pharmacy HIGHWAY 14 SPRINGFIELD, MINNESOTA Redwood Falls Minnesota DRUGS G ALLES’ REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA 67 WABASSO BOWLING LANES Bowl to keep fit TELEPHONE 342-6228 Wabasso, Minnesota KELLY’S DRUG Congratulations to the 1966 Graduates CHRIS’ CAFE Meals Lunches Phone 342-6913 Wabasso, Minnesota WABASSO PRODUCE Cream Eggs Poultry V. Golden Sun Feed Duane Rhode, proprietor Wabasso, Minnesota GOBLIRSGH ELEVATOR INC. Phone 342-6221 Drying Fertilizer Spreading Grain Seeds Chemicals Custom: Cleaning Treating Spraying Grain 68 LEISTI KOW’S STORE General Merchandise Serving you since 1900 Honest Prices Good Goods Wabasso, Minnesota Schwab Mileage Lucan Grain Service Fuel Co. Gasoline, Motor Oil, Groceries We Appreciate Your Business Custom Feed Grinding Mixing Grain, Fuel, Feed, Seeds Phone 342-6245 Wabasso, Minnesota AGRICO NITROGEN FERTILIZER Mike’s Garage Phone: General Overhauling West Elevator- 747-2211 Automatic Transmission Repair Lucan, Minnesota Phone: 747-2251 Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing East Elevator- 74 7-2212 Lucan, Minnesota 69 Success to the RAINBOW CAFE Graduating Class Highway 14 1 mile east of Springfield sW) WOOLWORTH’S MACHT MILLWORK � 1 vl vT vL« � T � T T T T T� � T� � T A.P. Macht - Contractor Builder Redwood Falls Custom Built Cabinets Formica Fabueator Minnesota Residental, Commerical Farm Building Lucan, Minnesota Wabasso Standard SMITH’S firestone STORE Productive Advertising Complete on the farm tire service Commercial Printing Phone 637-2826 Redwood Falls, Minnesota WILSON’S Redwood Falls, Minnesota Phone 2531 Wabasso, Minnesota KNUDSON’S JEWELRY 7 Redwood Falls, Minnesota 0 — Our Own V Hardware Store Your Shopping Center Phone 752-796S Lamberton, Minnesota Standard Bulk Agency Roman Jenniges Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Wanda, Minnesota SPRINGFIELD ADVANCE-PRESS Dr. L. E. Trout SPRINGFIELD, MINNESOTA VETERINARIAN Commercial Printing Office Supplies Typewriters Adding Machines Phone 752-7755 Office 752-7829 Res. Lamberton, Minnesota FARMER’S co-op ELEVATOR Wanda, Minnesota Phone: 752-7667 Grind Delivery Fertilizer Seed Grain Feed NYBERG’S LAMBERTON HATCHERY NYBERG'S DEKALB CHICKS READY-TO-LAY PULLETS LAMBERTON, MINNESOTA WANDA IMPLEMENT CO. KLUEGEL’S Sales Service Farm Equipment Quality— Furniture Floor Covering Draperies Phone: 752-7188 Gifts 71 Lamberton, Minnesota LAMBERTON PLUMBING HEATING Elmer S. Schultz Lamberton, Minnesota LAMBERTON SPEED Phone 752-7451 WASH Lil Schultz 2 4-Hour Service Frigidaire Washers Dry Cleaning Service REDWOOD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Clements, Minnesota Phone 2341 Proprietors- Flo Joe Szczesniak WANDA Bar Cafe We have on and off sale liquor and beer. On Sunday's we serve food and 3.2 beer. Members of American Legion Booth Reservation for dance nights Call 752-7220 72 SWANSON’S STUDIO FOR THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY BAKER BROS. MOTORS Phone 752-7356 Lamberton Redwood Falls, Minnesota Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 REDWOOD LIVEWIRE Printing Headquarters No job too large or too small Liwewire Mr. Farmer: for complete sale advertising and bills Call 637-2512 73 PLAETZ REPAIR Black smithing and Welding Tractor Repair Lawn Mower Service Ornamental Railings Lathe Work Lucan Minnesota 747-2240 W. J. ALCORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Resident Phone 342-6234 Wabasso, Minnesota Office Phone 342-6233 The Music Store Everything in Music Redwood Falls, Minnesota Del Schueller Burtzel’s Cafe Lucan , Minnesota 74 i Amsden Stockyards SPRINGFIELD MINNESOTA Sanborn Dairy SRINGFIELD Queen CO-OP OIL ASSN. DON EVY HELLICKSON Sanborn Corners Beck’s C lover Farm GROCERIES MEATS Springfield, Minnesota Phone 723-5811 Phone 648-3301 Clements, Minnesota Phone 2391 A CO-OP GAS - OIL - TIRES - PAINTS FARM SUPPLIES - IMPLEMENTS - REPAIRS Sanborn, Minnesota Lavern Beck, Manager 75 SPRINGFIELD COOPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION vh 7 DRINK MILK Springfield, Minnesota Phone 723-5214 Gramstad Lumber Co. Sanborn, Minnesota Phone 648-3571 Pint'sGarage Wheel Alignment Phone 648-3446 Bassett's Lockers Butchering and Sausage Making Peter W. Bassett Sanborn, Minnesota Corner Bar Art and Helen Thofson Phone 648-3207 Sanborn, Minnesota Polly's Drive Inn and Cafe Sanborn, Minnesota John and Millie Schmid's Standard Service Doug Schmid, Manager Clements, Minnesota Redwood Falls Greenhouse Redwood Falls, Minnesota United Building Center Albert J. Hilleshelm Clements, Minnesota Van's Furniture A. C. and Martha Van Lay Lucan, Minnesota 56255 Fernetta's Home Beauty Shop Sanborn, Minnesota Phone 648-3350 Wabasso Cleaners Walter Nonnemacher Wabasso, Minnesota Goodyear Service Store 342 So. Mill Street Redwood Falls, Minnesota ZIESKE LUMBER YARDS Complete Contracting Service For Your Home Farm Building Needs We Specialize In Clear Span or Pole Bldgs. Also Complete Home Buildings Service Including Cabinets, Inlaid Linoleum, Painting, Plumbing, etc. Installed by Experienced Help BUTLER AGRI-BUILDERS Complete line of Vigorena Hubbard Feeds Grinding Mixing of all Grains For Convenient Service Grain Bank Your Feed Grains We Deliver Feeds Pick up Grain Grain Handling and Drying Also Handle Seed, Fertilizer, Twine, and Medications See us for Feeding Formulas Feed Contracts — - Wabasso Grain Feed Phone 342-62 32 — - ---Rowena Community Elev. Phone 342-6484 - WABASSO GRAIN FEED COMPANY ROWENA COMMUNITY ELEVATOR Bins any size with Drying Units up to 4,000,000 B.T.U. Steel Buildings Galv. or in Color L.M.S. Tank for Corn or Hayage Bulk-o-Matic Feed Tanks Augers Financing Erecting Available for all Main Yard 5 miles east of Wabasso Also Wanda Lamberton 77 R.F. DRUCK MOTORS Phone - 342-6334 Wabasso, Minnesota DENNISTOUN OIL CO. Archie M. Dennistoun Skelly Petroleum Products Wabasso, Minnesota GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY CO. Jerry Marthaler, Manager Minnesota Paint Coal Retail Building Supplies ARNOLDS’ VILLAGE INN BAUNE INSURANCE AGENCY ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Darrel H. Baune Phone: 342-6421 Wabasso, Minnesota 78 Lyco Gas Company Wabasso, Minnesota Marv's Cafe Lunches Wabasso, Minnesota Quesenberry's Appliance and T. V. Redwood Falls, Minnesota Pavek's Oil Company Lucan, Minnesota Melges Shoe Store Phone 637-8300 Redwood Falls, Minnesota Wabasso Veterinary Hospital Phone 342-6417 Wabasso, Minnesota Larson's Home Furnishing Phone 637-8300 Redwood Falls, Minnesota Dick's Bar Wabasso, Minnesota Gambles Red Owl Store The Friendly Store Clements, Minnesota Lucan, Minnesota Ewalds Grocery and General Merchandise Clements, Minnesota Fox Brothers Sanborn, Minnesota Dick's Produce Vigorena Feeds Clements, Minnesota Brewster's Service Phillips 66 - Wm. Krueger, Prop. Junction Highway 14 71 Sanborn, Minnesota Leo's Body Shop Leo Mathiowetz Phone 723-5222 Springfield, Minnesota Rasmussen Radio T. V. Wabasso, Minnesota Permanent Delight Beauty Salon Marlys Rohde Wabasso, Minnesota 79 J Hammerschmidt Locker Phone 342-6423 Wabasso, Minnesota 2IEGENHAGEN INSURANCE AGENCY CLEMENTS, MINNESOTA Farmers Grain Co. Feed-Seed-Grain Seaforth, Minnesota Ramsey Hotel Coffee Shop Redwood Falls , Minnesota Sunday Dinner: Turkey or Chicken $1.00 Where your friends eat and meet. Cle ments Grain Milling Co. CLEMENTS, MINNESOTA LEROY IRLBECK, MANAGER Merv’s Bakery 4 WEST CENTRAL SPRINGFIELD, MINNESOTA TELEPHONE 723-4255 H H Motor Co. 330 SOUTH WASHINGTON REDWOOD FALLS TELEPHONE 637-8584 Anyone can sell you an automobile, but service is the thing that counts. 80 --------------------------------------------_i_ Redwood Shoe Shop C. E. Morris Redwood Falls, Minnesota Shoes built the factory way INDEX PERSONNEL Arndt, H.-27 Baker, C.-22 Bernard, K.-22 Bierl, R.-22 Carlson, M.-24,47 Christensen, M.-16,24,55 Daub, L.-22 Daub, R.-21 Davis, G.-24,40,41,45,46 DeGrote, D.-26,48,58 Dennistoun, A.-22 Dresow, C.-21 Fixsen, E.-28 Friedley, D.-29 Friedley, M.-29 Fuhr, M .-21 Georgius, E.-29 Geske, L.-21 Jenks, 1.-23,52 Johnson, D.-19, 26,49,50,52 Keil, E.-16,23 Krengel, M.-28 Kretsch, M.-27 Lund, J.-19,22,25,46 Martin, L.-22.28 Merth, A.-23 Moore, S.-29 Nelson, D.-16,26,55,56 Nonnemacher, W.-22 Pogatchnik, L.-24.56 Preszler, A.-25 Preszler, E.-18,24 Radel, W.-21 Ramey, M.-27 Rustad, H.-21 Schwab, R.-28 Schweim, L.-28 Simning, H.-29 Starner, S.-19,26,40,42,44 Stassen, S.-21 Stephany, J.-23,48 Swenson, 0.-19,26,40,42,43 VanHecke, J., R.-22 Vogel, R.-29 Wahl, D.-18,22,39 Walker, W.-21,54,59 Wegner, C.-2 7 Werner, A.-22 STUDENTS Alcorn, M .-6, 34,40,41,44, 45.47.49.50.51.55.59 Alcorn, P.-17, 34,40,43,45, 47,54 Alcorn, S.-18,48,49,50 Arndt, Jean-6,15,46,49,52, 54.55.58.59 Arndt, Joan-19,46,48,50,52, Beran, B .-18,39,50,56 Beran, C.-19,56 Beran, J.-6, 34,38,40,46, 47, 49.50.51.54.55.56.58.59 Beranek, G.-39 Bergstrom, B.-19.39 Bernard, J.-18.39 Bernard, R.-16 Bernardy, J.-17 Bernardy, L.-6, 48, 50, 52,54, 55.57.58.59 Bernardy, R.-19,39 Bernardy, T.-17,43,45 Bierl, C.-17,52 Bittner, J.-19,39,56 Bliss, B.-18,46, 52 Bloedow, B.-17, 34,49,50, 52,54,55,56,57 Brand, A.-19,39 Brand, J.-17,33,40,45,47 Brand, M .-7,33,40,41,42, 44.45.47.55.58.59 Brand, S.-18 Brey, M.-17 Brey, S.-18 Burtzel, Jean-7,48,49,55, 58.59 Burtzel, Joan-17,34,46,48, 49.52.55.56 Burtzel, L.-18 Burtzel, S.-19,48,52 Christensen, Beverly-19,48, 50 Christensen, Bob-17 Christensen, C.-16,48,49, 50,54,55 Christensen, J.-18.39 Christensen, N.-19 Christensen, P.-16, 34,45, 47.49.50.57 Christensen, S.-7, 34,38,40, 41.47.48.55.56.58.59 Clements, B.-7, 34,40,41, 44.45.47.56.59 Coulter, M.-8,15, 34,40,42, 44.45.47.54.59 Dahmes, D.-16,52 Dahmes, G.-19,39 Dallman, F.-19,46,48,50,52 Dallman, R.-19, 39,48,50 Dennistoun, M.-17,43,44,45 Dorow, E.-8,59 Duscher, H.-18 Duscher, K.-8.59 Ebnet, E.-8.59 Eichten, A.-17,46,52 Eichten, E.-18.39 Eichten, Mark-16,34,40,45, 47 Eichten, Marvin-8,55, S9 Ellingson, J.-17 Engel, D.-19,50,52,53 Engel, Joyce-16,33,48,50, 52,53 Engel, Judy-18,46,49,52 Fenger, B.-16,42,44,47, 55 Fenger, H.-17.43 Fennern, B.-17.52 Fennern, D.-9,46,58,59 Fennern, Janet-9,46,52,59 Fennern, JoAnn-18 Fennern, L.-19 Fixsen, Debbie-19,48,52,53, 56 Fixsen, Diana-18,50,52 Fixsen, J.-9,34,40,47,56,59 Fixsen, P.-17, 33,48,49,50, 51,52,56 Fixsen, R.-18,39,50 Frericks, G.-9.59 Frericks, J.-17 Fuhr, D.-9,34,40,41,45,47, 48.55.59 Gales, C. -17, 52 Gales, G.-19,48 Georgius, B.-19 Georgius, L.-18.49 Goche, D.-19,39 Goche, M.-10, 34,40,47,49, 50.51.59 Gorres, B.-10,46, 52,58,59 Gorres, J.-17 Hansen, M.-17,43 Hansen, S.-16 Hanson, L.-10, 59 Hauptli, G.-17, 49,50,51,52, 56 Hauptli, L.-10, 46,49,50,52, 59 Helget, B.-17 Hengel, Daniel-16, 34,40,44, 45.47.54 Hengel, David-18,34,39,40 Hengel, Diane-10,49,50,52, 59 Hengel, J.-19,48,52 Henning, G.-19,48 Hoffman, D.-17,46,49,50 Hoffman, L.-18.39 Hoffman, M.-18 Hoffman. N.-19,S2,S6 Irlbeck, 0.-16,46,49,52 Irlbeck, J.-18.39 Irlbeck, M .-11,46, 49,52,54, 58.59 Jaeger, D.-17 Jansen, R.-11,46, 52,58,59 Jenniges, D.-ll,55,59 Jenniges, K.-16,33,40,44, 45,47,57 Jenniges, L.-18.52 Jenniges, Richard-17 Jenniges, Ronald-16 Jensen, 0.-16,34,40,42,47, 55 Jensen, E.-11,46, 49,52,57, 58.59 Johanneck, J.-11,49,52,59 Johanneck, Mark-18,39,50 Johanneck, Mike-17,37,49, 50.51.55 Johanneck, P.-18.56 Johanneck, S.-19,39,50 Johnson, David-19,39,48 Johnson, Douglas-17,34,40 Johnson, G.-18,50,52,53 Johnson, J.-16, 34,48,49,50, 54.55.56 Johnson, Linda-19 Johnson, Lois-19,50 Johnson, W.-18,39,50,54 Kaufenberg, F.-16,34,44,45 Kaufenberg, J.-12,45, 59 Kaufenberg, S.-17,46, 52 Ketel, M .-18,46 Kitzman, G.-17.56 Koewler, J.-17, 34,54,57 Kragh, R.-19,39,56 Kretsch, V.-16.42 Kruse, L.-18,46, 48,49,55 Kruse, S.-16, 34,48,49,50, 54,55 Kuehn, G.-12,42,47,54,59 Lange, C.-16.38 Lange, D.-17, 34,40,43 Lange, L.-18.46 Large, P.-19,48,50,52 Leske, L.-18,39,50 Lindeman, 0.-19,48,52 Lindeman, J.-16, 34,48,49, 50.52.54.55 Luckhardt, B.-17 Luckhardt, L.-12,33,52,59 Luckhardt, S.-16,44,45 Luttmer, M.-19 Macht, L.-17,47,56 Maertens, P.-44.45 Magin, G.-19 Magin, J.-16 Mathiowetz, 0.-19,39 Mathiowetz, Y.-16,46,48, 49.52.57 Menk, B.-17,34,49,50,51, 52.53.55.56 Menk, J.-12,33,40,41,42, 45.47.49.51.59 Menk, S. 19,39 Mock, L.-19 Mock, N. 17,34 Moore, A.-18 Moore, R.-17,46, 47,52,57 Muenchow, B.-17 Neisius, K.-16.52 Neisius, P.-17 Neumann, A.-18,50,54,56 Neumann, D.-19 Neumann, E.-16,49,50,55, 56.57 Nonnemacher, W.-18.56 Ourado, J.-16 Pelzel, C .-18 Pelzel, D.-12.42.59 Pelzel, J.-17 Pistulka, M.-19,48,52 Pistulka, R.-19,48, 52 Pohlen, J.-16, 46, 52,56 Powell, 0.-19,52,56 Powell, G.-18,49 Raddatz, B.-19.48 Raddatz, Marcia-19,48 Raddatz, Martin-18,50 Radel, David-13,15,32,33, 40,41,42,44,45,47,49,51, 54.59 Radel, Dwayne-17,43,54,57 Radel, J.-19,39,46 Reese, Larry-17,34 Reese, Lea-52 Reese, P.-13,52,54,59 Reese, S.-16.34 Roiger, Daniel-17,43 Roiger, Douglas-16,44 Rothmeier, M.-16,44,45 Rothmeier, P.-18 Salewske, J.-19,50,52 Samyn, A.-18,49 Samyn, 0.-19,48,56 Schmidt, D.-18 Schmidt, P.-16 Schmiesing, G.-17,46,52 Schmiesing, J.-16, 38,45,56 Schoer, D.-13,46, 52,57, 58,59 Schueller, K.-16, 38,46,49,55 Schueller, Marlene-18 Schueller, Marvin-18 Schultz, S.-19,39,50 Schumacher, D.-16, 34,40,41, 42,45,47,55 Schumacher, K.-18.52 Schweim, E.-13.15, 32,33,48, 49.50.54.55.56.57.58.59 Schweim, K.-19,39,48,50, 54, 55.56 Shemon, K.-19,48,52 Shilling, D.-18,39,46 Sinclair, M .-16,34,38,40 Sinclair, P.-18, 34,39,43,50, 54.55.56 Stassen, 0.-19,48,54,56 Strand, L.-19,52,56 Strand, Mike-17 Strand, Milan-19,34,39,40,42 Sward, G.-19,48,52,56 Szczesniak, J.-14,35,55,59 Turbes, I.-18 Turbes, L.-14,52,57,59 VanHecke, 0.-18,50,52 Warner, M.-17, 37,49,52 Warner, R.-14,34,40,41,44, 45.47.49.51.55.59 Warner, S.-18,34,39,40,55 Weber, B.-14,46, 52,59 Weber, J.-14,46, 52,58,59 Wegner, Beverly-15,33,46,52, 53.59 Wegner, Bradley-17,34,40,42, 43,45,47,50 Wegner, Brenda-19,48,52 Werner, A.-15,46,48,57, 58, 59 Werner, B.-19,48,50,52,53 Werner, D.-15,34,40, 41,44, 45.47.58.59 Werner, R.-16, 48, 50, 51, 52,53 Werner, W.-17,43,44,45 Wille, M.-17, 37,49,52 Woefel, 0.-19,48,52 Woelfel, D.-16,45 Woelfel, M .-15,57, 59 Woodford, B.-17,45,49,50,51 Woodford, D.-19.50 Wurscher, D. L.-16 Wurscher, L. D.-17 Zieske, D.-19,39,50,56 Zimmerli, N.-19,52,56 Zimmerman, L.-16,52,57