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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Act i v i t i e s Page Pers onne! Page Glasses Page Advert ising Pa ge Through The Doors That Never Close... WHS 1967 found students and teachers in nearly every room at nearly every hour of the day or night. Classes lasted from 8:30 a. m. to 3:40 p. m. but this was only the beginning of the work for most students. Plays, sports, club meetings and activities, and publications kept students and advisors coming and going. August 31, 1966 was a big, exciting, and tiring day for the seventh grade. But sen- iors found their last-first day a mixture of excitement and regret. Meeting old friends and walking through familiar rooms and halls brought forgotten memories to the minds of returning students. And the long awaited goal of graduation didn't seem nearly so far away. But as the year progressed and the courses were completed and the activities passed, everyone came to realize that, whether he was there or not, people would always be coming and going. ACTIVITIES High-stepping drum majorette, Pam Fixsen, led the band through five par- ades last summer, Probably the most outstanding in the minds of all was the Minneapolis Aquatennial parade July 16. Also on the list were the Glen- wood Water Festival, Sanborn Water- melon Days, Tracy Box Car Days, and the Wabasso Harvest Festival. Most of the members found them- selves very warm and quite exhausted after their treks down the various streets. L to R: G. Hauptli, R. Werner, P. Fixsen, B. Menk. SENIOR BAND FRONT ROW, L to R: J. Lindeman, D. Fixsen, D. Hoffman, B. Werner, B. Menk. SECOND ROW: P. Fixsen, A. Neumann, C. Stassen, C. Lindeman, C. Powell, N. Christensen, J. Arn It, J. Johnson, G. Radel. THIRD ROW: M. Johanneck, R. Werner, P. Sinclair, S. Jo- hanneck, K. Schweim, B. Alcorn, C. Christensen, R. Fixsen. FOURTH ROW: B. Johan- neck, S. Schultz, B. Wegner, D. Zieske, R. Dallmann, B. Beran, K. Schumacher, C. Van Hecke, J. Salewske. Wearing their new concert uniforms for the first time on stage, as a unit, the WHS band gave its Mid-Winter Con- cert on February 16. To bring the concert to a membrable finale were four featured trumpeters and the entire trombone section. March of the Steel Men had a special down stage to finish the number in a blast of sound and fury. In the midst of gay and colorful decorations added to by a hint of can- dle light, the public were engrossed as Modern Melodies highlighted the annual Pops Concert on May 6. The audience was served refreshments as the band played selections of the Tijua- na Brass and Bom Free. Ready, hit it.' DECKED IN NEW UNIFORMS FRONT ROW, L to R: S. Alcorn, F. Dallmann, L. Johnson, B. Christensen. SECOND ROW: C. Beran, M. Pistulka, L. Leske, D. Fixsen, L. Schueller, M. Warner, D. Engel, G. John- son. THIRD ROW: N. Hoffmann, P. Large, N. Zimmerli, D. Woodford, L. Kruse, B. Bye, M. M. Johanneck, E. Neumann. FOURTH ROW: C. Olson, S. Kruse, Mr. Darryl Johnson, D. Schilling, B. Bloedow, B. Woodford, P. Christensen. FRONT ROW, L to R: K. Schueller, S. Alcorn, G. Powell, J. Engel, A. Samyn, D. Hoff- man, M. Wille, C. Christensen, L. Kruse, J. Johnson, S. Kruse, R. Pistulka, J. Burtzel. SECOND ROW: J. Arndt, F. Dallmann, C. Lindeman, M. Warner, P. Roth:neier, G. Gales, P. Fixsen, J. Lindeman, B. Bledow, B. Menk, G. Johnson, R. Bittner, Mr. Darryl John- son. THIRD ROW: A. Neumann, E. Neumann, Y. Mathiowetz, B. Christensen, G. Hen- ning, L. Schueller, R. Eichten, B. Werner, D. Engel, B. Wegner, J. Rohlik, L. Reese. BACK ROW: D. Lange, D. Radel, B. Bye, D. Woelfel, S. Reese, M. Johanneck, J. Schmie- sing, C. Lange, S. Schilling, B. Johnson, D. Schilling, M. Johanneck, R. Dallmann, D. Johnson. Record Number of Boys Join Chorus With the greatly increased number in chorus this year, especially boys, Mr. Johnson was well pleased with the results. Twenty-three boys overcame the fear of hearing their own voices and joined chorus. The Christmas Concert proved to be a lot of work for everyone but when it was over, the choir members were wishing that they could do it over again. The second concert of the season proved to be more fun. With several popular songs and Dry Bones, accompanied by several noise-makers from the percussion department, the chorus relaxed and had fun presenting their songs. Masculine voices once again echoed through the halls on Monday evenings. The Men's Chorus composed of men from the Mixed Chorus, sang in two concerts. Winter Song, Shenandoah, and Blowin' in the Wind were selection sung by the group. The boys en- joyed themselves during their practices and concerts, but they also gained valuable know- ledge about music and singing. FRONT ROW, L to R: D. Ra- del D. Woelfel, S. Reese. SECOND ROW: M. Johanneck, P. Christensen, P. Sinclair, J. Koewler. BACK ROW: J. Schmiesing, C. Lange, B. Woodford, M. Sinclair, L. Leske. FRONT ROW, L to R: D. Sward, D. Hulke, P. Risse, L. Dallmann, M. Johanneck, R. Pistulka, S. Hauptli, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Advisor Miss Stephany, G. Radel, K. Fixsen, C. Samyn, B. Dallmann, L. Strand, L. Johnson. BACK ROW: G. Sward, C. Stassen, M. Gores, B. Raddatz, M. Pistulka, C. Powell, D. Fixsen, C. Beran, N. Zimmerli. . The Sound of Music' Provides Music for Concerts The Sound of Music, a collection of the most popular songs from the movie, was sung by the Girls Triple Trio at the Pop's Concert. Adding a young touch to the concert was the Junior High Choristers. Their young voices and spirited songs were enjoyed by all. Both the Triple Trio and Junior High Choristers participated in the Christmas Concert. At this time the Junior High group sang The Drummer Boy featuring Greg Large on the snare drum. Because of their young age, the Junior High Choristers can not compete in the music contest held in the spring; however, the Girls Triple Trio did compete at the Sub-district level. L to R: Advisor Mr. Johnson, S. Alcorn, S. Kruse, G. Henning, L. Reese, Y. Mathiowetz, J. Johnson, J. Lindeman, B. Christensen, C. Chris- tensen, P. Fixsen. 9 FRONT ROW, L to R: C. Christensen, P. Large, L. Leske, P. Fixsen, B. Bloedow. SECOND ROW: S. Schultz, P. Cfhristensen, B. Woodford, B. Johnson, M. Johanneck, E. Neumann, M. Johanneck, B, Bye. BACK ROW: J. Johnson, C. Van Hecke, P. Sinclair, Director Mr. Johnson. Stage and Junior Band Give Concerts The Stage Band made strides towards becoming a permanent division of the music de- partment. Unlike the Junior band, which is well established, the Stage Band was formed in 1965. Both participated in the Pops Concert and the Mid-Winter Concert. While the Stage Band consisted.of.older and more experienced members of the band, the Junior Band is made up of the younger set. Students in grades five through nine help to form the Junior Band. FRONT ROW, L to R: S. Hauptli, M. Johanneck, L. Dallmann, P. Goche, M. Stassen. SECOND ROW: P. Bock, D. Hauptli, B. Regnier, M. Van Hecke, C. Warner, B. Dallmann, B. Bergstrom, C. Woelfel, D. Barnum, P. Zimmerli, M. Engel. THIRD ROW: R. Dallmann, K. Dresow, D. Goche, C. Christensen, D. Hauptli, D. Winn, D. Beerman, D. Salewski, M. Bye, D. Lindeman, L. Johnson. BACK ROW: K. Fixsen, G. Large, L. Fixsen, P. John- son, D. Bliss, K. Sinclair, Director Mr. Johnson. to FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Warner, K. Johanneck, D. Sinclair, M. Schultz, L. Reese, G. Gales, D. Goche, W. Rudenick. SECOND ROW: B. Gasta, R. Kragh, B. Alcorn, C. Mathiowetz, D. Neumann, S. Menk, J. Radel, R. Ber- nardy, M, Strand. THIRD ROW: Coach S. Stamer, S. Schultz, S. Johanneck, R. Rasmussen, D. Bruns, D. Zieske, J. Bittner, G. Regnier, S. Baumann. JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Schultz, R. Schaffran, D. Sinclair, R. Hoffman, G. Gales, B. Christensen, K. Johanneck, P. Lightfoot, W. Rudenick. SECOND ROW: B. Bergstrom, G. Regnier, C. Mathiowetz, J. Bittner, R. Bernardy, R. Kragh, G. Dahmes, J. Radel, S. Menk, B. Alcorn. THIRD ROW: M. Strand, B Gasta, D. Zieske, D. Bruns, R. Rasmussen, K. Schweim, S. Schultz, S. Jo- hanneck, S. Baumann. 11 FRONT ROW, L to R: D. Hengel, P. Sinclair, B. Bye, L. Reese, E. Eichten, J. Irlbeck, M. Dennistoun. SECOND ROW: P. Alcorn, M. Eichten, Co-captain S. Reese, B. Wegner, D. Hengel, P. Christensen, J. Brand, H. Fenger, THIRD ROW: Coach G. Davis, D. John- son, L. Leske, M. Sinclair, K. Jenniges, V. Kretsch, C. Jensen, Co-captain D. Schuma- cher, B. Muenchow, Assistant Coaches M. Sullivan and V. Jensen. 1966 FOOTBALL SCORES Wabasso 45 Milroy 14 Wabasso 21 Wood Lake 33 Wabasso 48 Hendricks 6 The 1966 varsity football squad soared Wabasso 40 Belview 0 to glory by taking the Wocohami Confer- Wabasso 50 Franklin 13 ence trophy. The Rabbits won-loss re- Wabasso 61 Hanley Falls 7 cord was seven and one. Wood Lake over- Wabasso 58 Echo 12 powered the team in their first home game Wabasso 61 Boyd 19 of the season. W0C0H0MI CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Schumacher round end. Charlie on another gainer. Football Co-captains S. Reese, D. Schumacher, Coach Davis. Franklin Deciding Game Wabasso High School football team enjoyed their greatest season in 1966 ending up with a 7 won and 1 loss record, perhaps the greatest won-loss record in the history of the school. The Wocohami Conference Champions had a squad that comprised a great deal of spirit, de- termination and pride. The team members worked hard to accomplish a goal that was set be- fore the season started, that of becoming the Champions of the Wocohami Athletic Confer- ence. The coaching staff felt that the team could win the title and after defeating Franklin 50-13 everyone felt that we could go all the way. This game was a determining factor in the team's belief that they could win the title and that no one was going to beat them after this point. They became believers and went on to win the remaining four games and the trophy. FRONT ROW: P. Sinclair, B. Bye, B. Wegner, P. Maertens, V. Kretsch, D. Radel. BACK ROW: D. Schumacher, B. Woodford, H. Fenger, B. Fenger, C. Jensen, M. Dennistoun, and Coach S. Starner. Rabbits Win Tournament Game The-1966-67 Basketball Team had a very success- ful season. Their won-loss record showed 14 and 4. The Rabbits broke their own school record by scoring 106 points against Echo. Another high light of the season was the Varsity-Faculty game. The faculty, playing with the help of some of their for- mer colleagues were still shown that the Varsity team had what it takes to beat them. The Rabbits won their first District Ten Basket- ball tournament game in 16 years by defeating Gib- bon. The Rabbits did not come out as well in their second game of the tournaments. The New Ulm Eagles were more aggressive and had more height than the Rabbits. They won over the Rabbits by a score of 75-54. Fenger, top rebounder, reaches for another two. 14 Wabasso 62 Milroy 35 Wabasso 89 Echo 62 Wabasso 92 Hanley Falls 76 Wabasso 73 Franklin 45 Wabasso 66 Belview 67 Wabasso 90 St. Mary's 60 Wabasso 55 Belview 39 Wabasso 72 Boyd 51 Wabasso 77 Lamberton 83 Wabasso 75 Cottonwood 74 Wabasso 63 Echo 42 Wabasso 65 Milroy 52 Wabasso 74 St. Mary's 59 Wabasso 56 Wood Lake 60 Wabasso 106 Boyd 41 Wabasso 90 Hanley Falls 50 Wabasso 61 Gibbon 51 Wabasso 54 New Ulm 75 Brad goes up Rabbits success, was a coined phrase for the '■66-'67 basketball team. Charles Jensen was chosen by his team members as the cap- tain of a 5th rated team in the district. There were many trying moments in the season to cause head coach Starner and assistant coach Jensen to be optimistic about the year's turn- out. Charlie said that the hardest floor to play on was Hanley Falls, the hardest game to loose. Wood Lake. 15 Charles All Around Athlete Charlie jumps for two morej Mr. Starner congratu- lates Charlie on his 1000. , The 1966-67 school year was a banner year for athletics at Wabasso High School. The Football team won the conference championship, the basketball team had one of the best won-lost records in the history of the school and the track team dfrenria its bamp- o ithl-:. Charles Jensen was a large factor in football, basketball and track season success. During the football season Charlie was voted as the KNUJ Player of the Week and was voted to the Minnesota High School All-State Football Team. In asketball he was a- gain voted player of t’ week hy KMUJ and was •'the first basketball player in school his- tory to score 1000 points. On the track team he holds the school recordir)'the discus throw. If Charlie was asked to name the reason for bis athletic success in school, his reply would probably be My teammates ’eserve much of the credit. Without them, I couldn't have done it. The school and community should and do feel proud of the accomplishments that Charles Jensen and his teammates bestowed upon WHS this year. WABASSO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD L to R: V. Jensen, S. Starner, W. Walker, M. Sullivan, G. Davis, C. Bye. Rounding out the season's sports was the base- ball team. The '67 team was young and inexperi- enced, with four freshmen on the fourteen man team. Senior Bob Fenger was the only returning letterman. Although the Rabbits did not have a real successful season as far as the won-loss record, it was a success for the coach and team for next year. With one year of experience be- hind them, the team offers good prospects for coming years. ’67 TEAM OF YOUNG HOPEFULS FRONT ROW, L to R: S. Baumann, D. Radel, B. Bye, D. Zieske, F. Kaufenberg, J. Koew- ler, B. Alcorn. BACK ROW: D. Roiger, S. Schultz, J. Ourada, C. Lange, B. Fenger, M. Brey, D. Roiger. Tri-Captains L to R: J. Brand, C. Jensen, D. Schumacher. RUN, RABBITS, RUN! A successful year was the ultimate goal for the '67 track team. The newly built track enabled them to practice on potential playing fields and it brought about stronger competition. Preseason play showed the Rabbits as the strongest contender for the conference. Enthusiasm in Junior High tracksters was very high. The great turn out of young players gave coaches high hopes for future starters. Team points for sure, Mike. BACK ROW, L to R: D. Schumacher, V. Kretsch, P. Christensen, M. Dennistoun, D. Hengel, J. Schmiesing, K. Jenniges, M. Sinclair. SECOND ROW: C. Jensen, R. Ras- mussen, B. Wegner, P. Johanneck, M. Schueller, L. Leske, M. Rothmeier, Coach Mr. Davis. FIRST ROW: L. Reese, P. Alcorn, P. Sinclair, M. Eichten, S. Reese, D. Woelfel, J. Brand. B Team Basketball FRONT ROW, L to R: S. Menk, R. Kragh, W, Johnson, L. Burtzel, J, Bittner, D, Zieske, M. Strand, J. Radel. BACK ROW: Coach Mr. Jensen, S. Schultz, M. Johanneck, J. Bernard, L. Hoffman, P. Sinclair, J. Chris- tensen, S. Johanneck, B. Bye. Junior High Track FRONT ROW,, L to R: C. Mathiowetz, R. Kragh, S. Menk, D. Zieske, J. Radel, J. Bittner, S. Johanneck, G. Gales. SECOND ROW: D. Goche, R. Bernardy, D. Bruns, R. Rasmussen, S. Schultz, T. Woodford, B. Christensen, M. Schultz, R. Hoffman. BACK ROW: R. Schaffran, G. Regnier, L. Reese, R. Dallman, K. Jo- hanneck, D. Sinclair, M. Warner, W. Rudenick. 19 A team, L to R: M. Ketel, J, Engel, B. Menk, R. Werner. Cheerleaders Keep Enthusiasm High Bubbling with enthusiasm the 1966-67 cheerleaders helped to create student inter- est at the many athletic events. New cheers and new actions to old cheers kept students on their toes. Each pep fest held a new surprise. Skits varied from such ideas as the eight imitating a boy and girl on a date in a model T and the A team cheerleaders found desolate on the desert without any water with which to comb their hair.' Joyce and Renee attended Camp All-American, a cheerleading camp, at Michigan during August. The ideas they brought back helped to improve cheers and actions. B team, FRONT ROW, L to R: D. Fixsen, B. Werner. BACK ROW: G. Radel, D. Engel. Sitting L to R: Historians K. Schueller, J. Burtzel, Editors E. Neumann, J. Lindeman, President C. Christensen, Secretary J. Johnson, Standing: J. Magin, S. Alcorn, B. Bloedow, B. Menk, Advisor Mrs. Christensen, L. Schueller, L. Kruse, S. Kruse. Scribblers Backwards Party Ends with Hello Lamberton's Writers Club members, were astounded at the St. Patrick's Day party WHS members hosted for them. Members were greeted at the door with a good- by. Following the initial shock the remainder of the backward party went on with few upsets. The biggest problem seemed to be remembering that one always walked backwards. The party ended with a friendly hello,” and all went home, happy but confused. S G Suggestion Box Improves School A suggestion box has been in existence at WHS for several years, but '66-'67 stu- dents used it effectively for the first time. Through suggestions placed in the box by students, the Student Council established a Student News bulletin board where students could place posters, adds, and where bulletins and items of student inter- est were placed. Music was also played in the cafeteria during noon hour as a re- sult of one of the suggestions. Sitting, L to R: Secretary J. Johnson, Treasurer J. Brand, President D. Kengel, Vice-president K. Jenniges, Advisor Mr. Walker. Standing: R. Pistulka, S. Burt- zel, L. Dallmann, D. Radel, L. Hoffmann, P. Sinclair, M. Eichten, C. Powell, J. Engel, N. Christensen. - Standing, above, L to R: Y. Mathiowetz, C, Irlbeck, G. Schmiesing, R. Werner, E. Neumann, L. Zimmerman, K. Schueller, M. Wille, Advisors Mrs. Jerpbak and Miss Carlson. Seated, L to R are: J. Koewler, business manager, J. Johnson and S. Kruse, co-editors. Rabbit Many hours were spent by staff members working on The Rabbit and “Rabbit Tracks, the school publications once again. The usual problem of trying to find a new approach to a common story was struggled with and believe it or not, staff members were winning. A new plan was developed in the annual staff. To receive an award, staff members had to work a minimum of twenty hours on The Rabbit. To receive a pin, students had to work thirty hours. Rabbit Tracks re- quested members to work at least one hour on every paper and always turn their assignments in on time. Publications Improve Through Increased Efforts What's that word? FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Warner, J. Burtzel, Editors P. Fixsen and J. Lindeman, Advisor Mr. DeGrote. SECOND ROW: S. Alcorn,, E. Neumann, A. Eichten, B. Menk, B. Bloedow, D. Radel, C. Christensen. BACK ROW: K. Schueller, L. Kruse, S_ Kruse, Y. Mathiowetz, J. Johnson, L. Reese. TOP to BOTTOM: D. Fixsen, S. Hauptli, L. Strand, S. Alcorn, P. Fixsen, N, Hoffman. HAND STAND, L to R: B. Menk, B. Werner. Tumblers Perform Steady now, atta girl. Tumblers have probably heard this many times from their advisor Mrs. Jerpbak as members of the group worked out on the various types of tumbling e- quipment. Their routines consist- ed of tumbling, trampoline, para- llel bars, balance beam, and horse. The group performed publicly during basketball half-time and at a Parent Teacher Organization meeting. Gagliardi Speaks For Banquet WHS lettermen and cheerleaders were again honored at the fourth an- nual Athletic Banquet. John Gagli- ardi, football coach from St. John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota, was the guest speaker. Lettermen are chosen by earning a letter in either football, basket- ball, track, or baseball. FIRST ROW, L to R: Mr. Davis, D. Schumacher, D. Hengel, V. Kretsch, C. Jensen, S. Reese, M. Sinclair, K. Jenniges. SECOND ROW: B. Muenchow, H. Fenger, P. Alcorn, M. Dennistoun, B. Fenger, P. Maertens, J. Brand, M. Eichten. THIRD ROW: B. Wegner, P. Christensen, M. Rothmeier, L. Leske, D. Johnson, B. Bye, L. Reese, P. Sinclair, D. Woel- fel. FRONT ROW, sitting, L. to R: E. Neumann, secretary; P. Fixsen, vice-president, charge of publicity; J. Johnson, president; J. Burtzel, vice-president, charge of program; M. Warner, treasurer. SECOND ROW: B. Bloedow, G. Sward, B. Menk, D. Fixsen, C. Powell, C. Samyn, N. Zimmerli, N. Hoffman, T. Woodford, D. Sinclair. THIRD ROW: Advisor Mr. D. Nelson, C. Beran, C. Stassen, A. Neumann, D. Woodford, K. Schweim, J. Bittner, R. Kr German Camera Clubs The Camera Club found many of their candid shots were popular and worth money from students and teachers alike. To make these pictures available to everyone, a bulletim board, entitled Photo News was created just to dis- play the pictures. Shots of individuals with caramel candy stuck in their teeth, and of sporting events and plays, made the bulletin board an especially popular spot. Charges for the pictures, 15 r to 45 r, depending on the size, helped to pay the cost of supplies and film. Highlights of the German Club were its German Supper and Carrot Day sale. The carrot sale was a big success, adding $40.16 to the AFS Fund. The German Supper was for all members of the club and their advisor. The menu was hamburger hotdish, coleslaw, dinner roles, and apfel-kuchen. It was pre- pared by German III and IV girls. So that the boys of the club would not feel left out, they were put in charge of recreation after supper while the girls cleaned the kitchen. Find New Fund Raisers Standing, L. to R: Advisor Mr. L. Pogatchnik, J. Schmiesing, R. Fenger, V. Kretsch, C. Jensen, C. Lange, D. Lange, L. Reese. Kneeling, L. to R: J. Koewler, R. Rasmussen, J. Bittner. FRONT ROW, L to R: L. Kruse, M. Ketel, R. Pistulka, G. Gales, Advisor Miss Carlson. SECOND ROW: L. Leske, B. Menk, N. Zimmerli, M. Pistulka. THIRD ROW: L. Dallmann, B. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: L. Lange, P. Sinclair. Increased Interest Shown in Declam Fellow declam participants show the interest one has. when listening to an enthusiastic speaker like Joan. During the weeks preceding and succeeding the contest they traveled a- round the school giving previews to WHS students. It was the first time in five years that Wabasso had a local contest. This was due to the wide turn-out. The picture shows declam- sters that went to the sub-district and or to the district con- test, as not all students had to compete at the sub-district level. Five Seniors Experiment Being Disc Jockeys Speak for a Scholarship was one of the highlights of five of the seniors. After prelimin- ary judging these five contin- ued to the KNUJ studios at New Ulm. There they gave news of current happenings at WHS over the radio. For Yvonne and Janet, their chance did not come until May be- cause of Minnesota snow storms and icy roads. L to R: J. Lindeman, Y. Mathiowetz, K. Schueller, J. Johnson, D. Woelfel. FHA Girls The FHA initiation party held in the fall, proved to be fun for the older members, but a true challenge for new members, The torture chamber consisted of walking on ice cubes and drinking a succulent brew of hot gelatin, salt, garlic, and other spices. FHA girls' beautiful, soft hands were then placed in gooey, raw egg yolks. A Hobo Dance was the FHA highlight. Hobo attire was required of anyone wishing to enter the dance. Kathy Schueller, senior, and Joe Brand, junior, were selected hobo queen and king for their exceptionally appropriate dress. The judges were Mrs. Janet Lund, advisor, and Mrs. Mark Eichten, chapter mother Cook, Clown, And Crown FHA, home economics girls preparing to serve one of their delicious meals. FRONT ROW, L to R: C. Christensen, G. Schmeising, M. Ketel, D. Hoffman,, Vice-president Elect, Y. Mathiowetz President, L. Lange .Historian, C. Irlbeck Parliamentarian, J. Pohlen Treasurer. SECOND ROW: B. Christensen, M. Schuel- ler, S. Brand, L. Schueller, R. Eichten, K. Schueller, Mrs. Lund, A. Eichten re- porter. LAST ROW: J. Arndt, C. Lindeman, R. Moore, J. Rohlik, S. Kaufenburg. 26 GAA MEMBERSHIP, ACTIVITIES EXPAND YikesI That wind is sharp. Caught the Pres. by surprise. Under the new supervision of Mrs. Jerpbak the GAA went into the newest activities a school of our size has seen. The membership was the highest ever and each girl added to make it an invigorating year. One of the feature events was the 2nd annual Spirts Day. This year Lamberton, St. Anne, Belview, and Morgan were present. Activities of the day were tumbling, tennis, badmitten, apparatus, and square dancing. Volleyball tournament were held between the five schools and Belview took Championship and Wabasso came in very close behinJ in second. An exciting part this year was the camp-out held in the seclusion of Camden State Park, Lynd, Minnesota. Action is a must for a GAA track meet with this year's schools be- ing Belview, Redwood Falls, and Lamberton. Girls from the GAA participated and entered in events they believed they had good athletic ability. Accompanying these, t'.sre was a slum- ber-pizza party in the school, a bike hike of five miles, bowling, volley-ball in the snow, =-ntertaining residents at Wabasso Nursing Home, and tobs.ggan p t; . Vitality wasn’t only limited to the girls, for a Mother-Daughter Rec. Night was held. FRONT ROW: L to R: Mrs. Jerpbak Advisor, M. Warner, P. Fixsen, D. Fixsen, D. Dahmes President, A. Eichten Secretary-Treasurer, R. Moore, N. Hoffman, M. Pistulka, G. Sward. SECOND ROW: L. Zimmerman, J. Arndt, J. Hengel, R. Bittner, R. Eichten, M. Van Hecke, R. Pistulka, S. Hauptli, M. Johanneck, D. Sward. THIRD ROW: S. K=ufenberg, G. Schmeising, B. Regnier, P. Large, J. Salewske, B. Wegner, C. Olson, S. Burtzel, K. She- rtnon, C. Woelfel, G. Gales, R. Pistulka, F. Dallmann. FOURTH ROW: C. Van Hecke, K. Schumacher, G. Powell, L. Reese, C. Powell, B. Werner, D. Engel, J. Burtzel, J. Engel, N. Zimmerli, D. Hulke, P. Rlsse. LAST ROW: D. Fixsen, C. Beran, L. Strand, G. Radel, B. Dallmann, P. Johnson, K. Fixsen. FRONT ROW: L to R: G. Radel, D. Fixsen, D. Engel, B. Werner, Secretary-treasurer J. Burtzel, Vice-president ,R. Werner, B. Menk, M, Ketel, Advisor Mrs. Jerpbak. SECOND ROW: P. Large, B. Wegner, L. Reese, C. Lindeman, J. Arndt, F. Dallmann, R. Eichten, M. Wille, J. Engel, K. Schumacher. THIRD ROW: B. Fennern, C. Powell, L. Lange, Y. Mathiowetz, I. Turbes, D. Hoffman, G. Schmeising, S. Kaufenburg, A. Eichten, M. War- ner, B. Bliss. THIRD ROW: L. Strand, C. Beran, N. Zimmerli, N. Hoffman, G. Sward, C. Samyn, M. Gores, C. Irlbeck, J. Pohlen, C. Bierl, K. Neisius. BACK ROW: P. Fix- sen, C. Stassen, L. Johnson, D. Dahmes, L. Zimmerman, G. Johnson. Pep Club NHS Attain Planned Objectives Brrr, pep club members found washing cars on a cold, rainy day, quite a challenge. During the year pep club members cheered the '66-'67 teams through a victorious season. They also sponsored two candy sales. On the eve of the candy sales members made such mouth-watering candy as caramel, bon-bons, and divinity. The candy was sold during the five-minute break and noon hour on February 16 and March 31. These fund raisers were sponsored so that the pep club could send two cheerleaders to camp this summer. Not to be outdone. National Honor Society members sponsored a dance on dress-up day featuring P. J. and the Sleepers. Their main goal was to get enough students to the dance to pay the band. Before this, they didn't have enough funds to buy a treasurer's book. The dance was very successful and the club netted enough to sponsor and prepare a supper for their parents. Sitting, L to R: President J. John- son, J. Lindeman, L. Kruse, Secre- tary K. Schueller, M. Ketel, Advi- sor Mr. Walker. Standing: Vice- president S. Kru- se, Treasurer Y. Mathiowetz, D. Hengel, J. Brand, M. Schueller, J. Koewler. ( HOMECOMING 1966 New crowns and a new robe added to the beauty of 1966 Homecoming Queen Joyce Engel. Joyce was the first WHS queen allowed to keep her crown. The 1966 gradu- ating class made this possible. They also left funds to provide a new robe which Mrs. Gary Lund, home economics teacher, made. Tradition at WHS will be for each senior class to leave a new crown. King Ken Jenniges also sported a new maroon crown with gold trim given WHS by 1966 seniors. THE ROYAL COURT, L to R: Junior attendants D. Radel, B. Bloedow, Senior attendants P. Christensen, R. Werner, King K. Jenniges, Queen J. Engel, Sen- ior attendants C. Christensen, S. Reese, Sophomore attendants M. Ketel, P. Sinclair. Two of the outstanding skits presented at the variety show are shown here. The sen- ior class (Below), presented a three speed record skit starring wild shoot Julie Lin- deman. The skit was first presented at speed 35 with Julie not missing a shot, but as the record was speeded up, the shots began flying. Grades 7-12 participated in the two-day homecoming festivities which included vo- ting for the king and queen, variety show, parade, game, and dance, to make the e- vent a very successful one. Skits Add Spice to Homecom i ng 30 Ballet was the word for the sophomore skit. In their ballet costumes are L to R L. Leske, B. Johnson, L. Georgius, S. Warner. Here they come. The WHS band was stepping high in the Homecoming Parade. Leading the band is Drum Major, Pam Fixsen. Getting into the swing of things are WHS students. They are taking advantage of the live music provided for the sock hop. Keeping the Beat “Storming the Cyclones was a real treat for the Rabbits who really trounced over Hanley Falls 61 to 7 at the Friday evening game. The homecoming dance featuring P. J. and the Sleepers climaxed the 1966 festivities. Conflicting appointments made half of the band late, so a iocal band, the Mustangs, filled in until the rest could make it. Girls attempt to prove boys are unnecessary for dancing while practicing for the prom. I once had a secretary that asked for a raise that same way, I had to fire her. Uproar, to say the least, arose when Penny Pringle declared women's rights. Marcia Ketel starred as Pen- ny in the three-act play by the same name. After her father's editorial about women always getting their way. Penny declared was . She felt that women did not get their way, that indeed, they were being held cap- tive. The whole town divided man against woman. When the boys de- cided to go camping on the night of the prom, the girls were ready to give in—all that is, except Penny. Mother then clued the girls in on some of the wise practices of woman down the centuries. Her wisdom seemed practical and the girls put it to use, finding that they really had men under their control all of the time. CAST LIST M. Ketel D. Radel J. Schmiesing P. Christensen K. Schueller C. Lange J. Engel Y. Mathiowetz S. Kruse D. Woelfel D. Hengel J. Johnson D. Hoffman D. Lange K. Jenniges Penny El wood Doody Father Alice Mr. Jackson Norma Mother Aunt Ellen Mr. Dawson Cedric Fay Extra Extra Extra PENNY Curtain call was arranged so that Penny would be last on stage. Pictured here is the front line of actors. Lines got progressively shorter to Penny. 32 Ahh, Dwayne Radel did most of the talking for the One Act Play presenting the changing role of the sexes. Overbearing Julie and Hen-pecked Joe were part of the cast presenting the One Act Play. On April 21 a one act play was presented by the speech department demonstrating the changing role of the sexes. During the afternoon performance the stage crew was shocked to see the curtain open when they were not ready. Someone had forgotten to take down the wash! After this shocking experience the stage crew and the actors were ready for anything. The Friday night performance went over fine without any goofs. Dwayne Radel was the narrator while others in the speech department acted out the parts. The play progressed from silent movies to the movies of today. Seven sub-district declam students also gave their speeches during the performance. The speeches were from all areas in declam. Some speeches were humorous while others were very dramatic and sad. Deciam ster B. John- son giving his humor- ous interpretation. Changing Roles of Sexes Presented in Play at Speech Festival Behind the scenes, taking care ot sound effects are Mark, Bill, and Pat. 33 Wonderland of Summer Leading the grand march are the class presidents and their dates followed by the members of the two classes. Juniors selected as the theme for the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom A Summer Place. The juniors, seniors, and their dates, the faculty and the Board of Education were guests at the annual event. The grand march opened the evening of fun and dancing. It was led by junior class president Joe Brand and senior president Dan Hengel. Theme from a Sum- mer Place was played by the Emperors for the march. The Emperors provided the favorite beats for the remainder of the evening and even swung into the Beer Bar- rel Polka before the evening came to a close. Light green, dark green, and white streamers transformed the Wanda Legion Hall into a summer place. Entrances to each booth resembled garden arches in colonial lawns. On one end was a large mural of a huge old mansion. This made excellent background for pictures. At the entrance was a rowboat, a pool and sand for the beach. In front of the bandstand was a picnic area decorated with real plum blossums. Through the long tunnel and out on the floor for the dance. Starlit Night at The Summer Place Dancing was the theme for students attending the prom. Beachcombers are L to R: M. Johanneck, J. Engel, M. Ketel, P. Sinclair. A buffet type lunch was served which consisted of tuna fish, cheese, and ham sandwicnes, a relish tray, chips and dip, assorted crackers, chocolate chip cookies, and dixie cups. To top it off was green punch. Beachcombers or waiters were sophomores: Marcia Ketel, Judy Engel, Pat Sinclair, and Mark Johanneck. They kept the dishes full, served the punch, and handed out memory books to those attending. In keeping witn the theme, they wore cut-offs, surfer shirts, and sandals or loafers. The prom which began at 8:30 on Sat- urday evening. May 13, closed at 11:30 p. m. The Emperors provided the music. ’49 th Glass Graduation 1967 was different from any other one held in WHS before. For the first time in the forty-nine annual gradu- ations that have taken place at Wabasso Public, there was no valedictorian or salutatorian. Instead, a system of honor and highest honor students was adopted. Under the new program any senior having a 9.7 average or above during his high school years would be one of the highest honor students at graduation and would give a speech. Honor students would have an 8.0 average. The long, solemn march down the aisles seemed almost endless to the very serious but excited seniors. Prepares for Future On May 25, Janet Johnson, Susan Kruse, Julie Lindeman, Kathy Schueller, and Dan Hengel presented short speeches, their last to the class of 1967. Shortly after the farewell speech, thirty-seven graduated seniors walker out of the school with their diplomas in their hands. But before they could leave, Mr. Walker, the principal, presented four senior awards. Janet Johnson received the girls' American Legion Award, and Dan Hengel, class president, carried away the rest of the awards that included the $200 Parent- Teacher Revolving Scholarship, the American Legion Award for the graduating boy, and L. M. Fuhr Award. Dan was the first boy ever to receive the L. M. Fuhr Award since it was established 1963 in honor of Mr. Fuhr who served more than forty years on the Board of Education. Class President Dan Hengel presenting the class memorial. The class of 1967 left cash which was to be spent to purchase floodlights with which the Wabasso Public School sign on the front lawn would be lit. On the table behind him are the thirty-seven diplomas. The diplomas were wooden plaques with the inscription in metal on the front. 36 Down the Mr. Arden Hesla, the 1967 commence- ment speaker. Out That wonderful moment.' Mr. Arden Hesla, Director of Field Services at Mankato State College, gave the commencement address. Follow- ing his college graduation he served as music teacher at Mankato and Mountain Lake High Schools. For the past several years he has been affiliated with the Education Department of the college and director of teacher place- ment . When Mr. Hesla finished and the awards were presented, the high point of the evening took place, the diplomas were awarded by Mr. Warren Radel, President of the Board of Education, to each of the thirty-seven seniors. Pam Fixsen played the processional and the recessional and accompanied the seniors as they sang their class song Climb Every Mountain. The class selected navy blue and gold as their class colors and as they marched out, the honor guards, Mar- cia Ketel and Joe Brand handed them a yellow rose, their class flower. Grant us the knowledge to know what is right and courage enough to do it, the class motto, set each senior on his way through the future. the Door Marching out did not take nearly as long and seniors did not waste any time getting to the cool outdoors where the reception line gathered. Into Life FRONT ROW, L to R: J. Engel, C. Irlbeck, J. Johnson, C. Christensen, L. Zimmer- man, J. Pohlen, J. Magin, K. Schueller. SECOND ROW: D. Roiger, S. Reese, D. Woelfel, R. Werner, Y. Mathiowetz, S. Kruse, J. Lindeman, E. Neumann, M. Eich- ten. THIRD ROW: S. Hansen, R. Jenniges, S. Luckhardt, C. Lange, M. Sinclair, K. Jenniges, J. Schmiesing, D. Hengel, J. Ourada, D. Wurscher. FOURTH ROW: D. Schumacher, C. Jensen, R. Fenger, P. Christensen, F. Kaufenberg, V. Kretsch, M. Rothmeier, R. Bernard. NOT PICTURED: D. Dahmes, S. Schilling. h e of PvMyuutt Glass 19 kc� M PROCESSIONAL ........ Pom Fixsen INVOCATION ...... Father Jerome K. Spies St. Anne Catholic Church WELCOME ......... Susan Kruse Highest Honor Student PRESENTATION OF CLASS MEMORIAL Daniel Hengel Class President CLASS MOTTO ...... Kathy Schueller and Highest Honor Students Janet Johnson MESSAGE TO GRADUATING CLASS .... Warren Radel Chairman, Board of Education CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN .....................Seniors Class Song INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER...................Carl N. Bye Superintendent of Schools ADDRESS ........ Arden E. Hesla Director of Field Service, Mankato State College PRESENTATION OF L. M. FUHR AWARD . Bill Walker High School Principal PRESENTATION OF AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Marvin Gammelgard Commander Victor Hirsch Post PRESENTATION OF P.T.O. REVOLVING FUND Bill Walker High School Principal FAREWELL ADDRESS ...... Julie Lindeman Highest Honor Student PRESENTATION OF SENIOR CLASS .... Bill Walker High School Principal AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS ..... Warren Radel BENEDICTION . Father Jerome K. Spies 67 38 RECESSIONAL aaarch Pam Fixsen PER SON N E L L to R: L. Hauptli, S. Stassen, R. Daub, W. Rad el, M. Fuhr, C. Bye, C. Dresow. Leading and directing WHS through the 1967 school year were Mr. Bye, superintendent, and the Board of Education. Their many duties as the head of the school were executed wisely and efficiently. They spent many hours struggling with the problems of Public Law 89-10. Under their quidance and instruction, all of the Purchased under P. L. 89-10 equipment was bought. Through a suggestion by the Parent Teacher Organization, the Board of Education established a way of recognizeing the honor and highest honor students at graduation. These students wore a special braid around their neck which thus made them more easily recognized. Mr. Bye and members of the board attended many meetings together, besides the regular monthly meetings. Some of these were Redwood County School Board Asso ciation meeting, and joint meetings with the Wanda and Lucan School Board members. WHS School Board members and their wives were dinner guests at school for the Thanksgiving meal. They also were served a delicious dinner prepared in their honor by the Home Ec.Ill class. Bye Elected to District 10 Committee Mr. Bye came to Wabasso with eighteen years of teaching and superintendent experience this year as superintendent and teacher of the seventh grade American History. He attended many meetings that acquainted him with superintendents and principals in the area. Mr. Bye was elected as a member of the District 10 committee in the September meeting. Mr. C. N. Bye Principals Practice Patience During the year the Elementary Principal, Mr. Geske and Secondary Principal, Mr. Walker tried to make WHS a better place for students to come to each day. Many problems were confronted each week by these two men. Some of these problems were punishable and many more weren't. But through their effort the problems were greatly reduced. In addition to his duties as principal, Mr. Walker also taught the chemistry class. The various experiments in his class often resulted in distinctly unpleasant odors. Mr. Geske occupied his time with elementary physical education classes and with teaching art to the junior high students. All year round, winter, summer, snow, rain, or sunshine, the School Patrol students were outside directing the students at the crosswalk. The number of students who helped with this important work increased greatly during the 1966-67 school year. To highlight their year of service, their advisor, Mr. Geske, and his wife took the group on an overnight camping trip. Mr. L. Geske Mr. W. Walker BOYS, L to R: P. Kratzke, D. Bliss, K. Sinclair, G. Regnier, K. Dresow, B. Pistulka, R. Hennin, D. Hauptli. GIRLS: R. Roesler, L. Dennistoun, S. Sin- clair, B. Wegner, L. Strand, M. Bye, M. Kratzke, D. Lovald. FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Warner, D. Dahmes, J. Koewler, T. Bernardy, P, Christensen, BACK ROW: L. Zimmerman, E. Neumann, Y. Mathiowetz, P. Fixsen, R. Moore, J. Pohlen, F. Dallmann, B. Fennern, L. Dallmann. Bus Drivers and Patrol Find Winter Bus Patrol members found their job a real challenge. Each morning and night they had to check the rool so that someone would not be forgotten at school. They also had the responsibility of keeping order on the bus so that the noise would not disturb the driver and the students would stay seated while the bus was moving. In addition, they had to get their exercise by running the tracks unless, of course, they could find someone else to do it. Every morning and night the big yellow school buses could be seen coming to or leaving from WHS loaded with students. The bus drivers had a very rigid schedule to keep. Students were waiting at the end of their driveways every morning for their ride to school. Some of the bus drivers were treated to extra excitement. With the unusual weather experienced during the winter, it was hard to maneuver the big buses. The thick coating of ice on all of the roads made it very slick to drive on Also the many snowstorms made the roads a little hard to get through and some of the drivers found to their dismay, that they «re stuck. Hard on Nerves and Buses L to R: M. Salfer, R. Bierl, K. Bernard, A. Dennistoun, Mrs. Van Hecke, A. Werner, W. Nonnemacher, L. Daub. Harvey Resigns After Fifteen Years Mr. Harvey Simning gave fifteen years of service to WHS as custodian. He resigned in October of 1966. Known as Harvey to the students, they could usually expect a cheerful good morning and a hearty good night from him as they passed through the corridors. On his last day of work, all students gathered in the auditorium to honor the 63-year-old janitor and to present him with a great big thank you. Many students found it quite different without Harvey because he had been here ever since they had begun school at WHS. The hall seemed rather empty without Harvey and his trusty mop. Harvey Simning 10 % Hour Day Keeps School Glean for Students Custodians were kept busy every day of the school year and the summers too. Getting WHS clean for the students each day was quite a task. Their day began around 6:30 a.m. and did not end until 5:00 p.m. or later. They also took turns in the evenings. One of them always had to be at school if there was a meeting or some activity taking place. 43 Don Friedley, Duane Rhode Secretaries, Cooks Keep School Running Smoothly, Students, Faculty Happy Mrs. Judy Niemann, Mrs. Elaine Georgius, Miss Mary Schunk Three people that were seen by students to be nearly frantic were the WHS secretaries. Mrs. Georgius was sometimes ready to pull her hair out trying to make the books balance. Mrs. Nieman too was kept busy byping forms, letters, and making out schedules. Miss Schunk could be seen in any part of the school at nearly any time of the day. She assisted Mrs. N. Ramey with the kindergarten classes. She took care of classes if a teacher was absent for a short time, and she typed letters, forms and programs when she had time to sit down. Everyday the students were served a hot meal prepared by these two cooks. They had a big job to prepare food for the 451 students. However, their organization was great since everyone in the three shifts somehow managed to get plenty of good, hot food. Students who had asked to work in the cafeteria helped the cooks serve the food and also helped clean trays and poured milk. 44 Rose Vogel, Mabel Friedley Mr. D. Tohnson Music Band Chorus Seventh Grade Advisor Triple Trio Men's Chorus Stage Band Departments Join to Present Pops Concert Mrs. Lund's sophomore home economics class studied a unit on child care. To help them bet- ter understand children, they had the same small children come in for eight days so they could see how different children react to situ- ations . Under the direction of Mr. Johnson, the Spring Pops Concert was a big success. Mr. Johnson had worked hard to bring the best music to the people. He also was kept busy giving lessons to all of the band members during the year. Miss Stephany has been practicing three times a week with the Junior High Choristers. Under her direction the seventh and eighth grade stu- dents learned to harmonize. They also found that singing can be fun. Miss I. Stephany Music Math Junior High Choristers Mrs. T. Lund Home Economics Eighth Grade Advisor FHA 45 Mrs. E. Keil Typing Basic Business English Junior Advisor Business Teachers Find Demand for Courses. Students Keep Teachers Doubly Busy. Mr. D. Wahl Senior Social Bookkeeping Clerical Office Practice Driver's Education Freshman Advisor Instructing two classes during the same period was what shorthand teacher, Mr. DeGrote did. While he taught Shorthand I, the second year shorthand class was taking it over tape in a little room off to the side. These rooms have glass windows separating them. Mr. Wahl went from one extreme to another in his classes. Three classes that he taught were composed of all girls. Clerical Office Practice and two sections of Driver’s Education. To the other extreme, he had two classes composed of all boys, two sections of Driver's Education , and one section of Senior Social with only three girls, the remainder were boys. Foundations of business procedure were taught by Mrs. Keil in Basic Business. She also taught sophomores how to type not only with speed and accuracy, but also letters and various business forms. Mr. D. DeGrote Shorthand Business Law and Econ Business Math Counselor Sophomore Advisor Paper Staff Mr. S. Starner Social Studies Health Physical Education Junior High Sports Football Assistant Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Seventh Grade Advisor Mrs. T. lerpbak English Health Physical Education Senior Advisor GAA Pep Club Annual Advisor Harvey Aids in Study of Human Body in Health Classes Physical education and health were taught by Both Mrs. Jerpbak and Mr. Starner. A favorite subject for all health classes was Harvey, a model of the human torso. Girls in health classes learned not only the names of Harvey's organs, but also many of the muscles not shown. Physical education classes studies such things as wrestling, bowling, archery, and tennis. Mr. Sullivan became addicted to history. He taught two sections of World History, and two of American Histroy, He also taught and discussed much of current history in all of his classes. In geography he also exposed the class to some history. Real problems confronted Mr. Jensen. The problems were not students, but those written in geometry and advanced math books. Some of them he really had trouble solving. Mr. M. Sullivan American History World History Geography Football Assistant Eight Grade Advisor Mr. V. Jensen General Shop Plane Geometry Advanced Math Freshman Advisor Track Assistant Football Assistant B Team Basketball Coach 47 Vocabulary Builders Added To English Department Miss M. Carlson English Speech Sophomore Advisor Dramatics Annual Staff English teachers used several new methods of teaching. Some of these proved very helpful to both the students and the instructors. One of the helps was a vocabulary builder. A record with words used in sentences was heard and stu- dents were asked to write what they thought the word meant. Then the words were heard from the record again, in sentence form and the word meanings were given. Finally, students were asked to take a short test on the new words. Two other programs were used which specialized in individual student problems. Students worked at their own speed with cards to help them with their particular difficulty. This was used for grammar. The other one was used for reading, so students could more readily understand what they had read. Mrs. Merth, librarian, was again confronted with such problems as where can I find a book about Hitler? or something similar. She also was able to readily find any one particular magazine of the many in stock at WHS within the last five years. Mrs. M. Christensen English Supplementary Program Junior Advisor Writer's Club 48 L to R: Mrs. D. Stassen, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. J. Kratzke. WHS had three project teachers employed under the Public Law 89-10. They gave remedial help to both grade school and high school students. Some of the subjects they helped with were reading, math, and English. At the end of the year, they gave the students progress tests to see how far they had progressed during the year. Wabasso Education Association was an organization of the faculty members of WHS. At their meetings they promoted teacher participation in school management and in the solution of school problems . Another goal was to discuss working conditions and how they could be changed at WHS. The WEA was affiliated with both Minnesota Education Association and National Education Association. Mrs. L. Taylor was a project teacher until she moved to Texas in December. Project Teachers Aid Students In Reading, Math, English Wabasso Education Association Officers, L to R: Vice-president Mr. D. DeGrote, President Mr. L. Pogatchnik, Secretary-treasurer Mr. D. Nelson. 49 Mr. L. Poqatchnik Earth Science Biology Physics Sophomore Advisor Camera Club Mr. D. Nelson German General Math General Science Junior Advisor German Club A class of seven may seem very small but it certainly kept Mr. Pogatchnik busy. The physics class found the year a real challenge. Ex- periments with electricity found the kids fighting over the instructor, wanting him to check circuits, and ask- ing him why on earth the fuse blew out. An expecially challenging project for Mr. Davis, in- dustrial arts instructor, was overseeing the construction of a three-car garage. Sen- ior shop members built the garage during class periods and study halls . The com- pleted building is to be used for sheltering the school vehicles. German III and IV were taught by Mr. Nelson at the same time, so students learned the same German although in different class groups. The class was con ducted very informally and much of the time was spent in duscussion. Small Classes Don’t Give Teachers Time to Relax Mr. G. Davis Industrial Arts Driver's Education Football Coach Track Coach Senior Advisor Athletic Club 50 GLASSES The senior English class discovered the play, Pygmalion, fun and interesting. The phrases, Os, ees ye-ooa san, is e? and Aaah-ow-ooh, were just examples of the many cockney phrases involved in the play. George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion is Professor Higgins, a phoneticion who maked a business as well as a hobby of recording and studying various dialects. Higgins changed the cockney speech of an illiterate, bedraggled flower girl of the London streets into English that was acceptable to the upper classes. The boys who played the part of Higgins enjoyed talking back to the poor girls who played the part of Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl. New People, New Ideas, The project of this year's senior shop class was to construct a three-car garage. The shop classes this year experienced new ideas in machine tech- nology . 52 New Food, The Home Economics III class spent six weeks on foreign foods, and during this time the students prepared approximately eight meals, inviting teachers and the special class. Each meal consisted of different dishes from three countries. To climax the unit the girls prepared a supper, Around the World, of foreign dishes. Some of the dishes that were included were: U.N. Cake, Chinese Sweet Sour Pork Sause over Rice, Scandinavian Salad, Sweet Potato Balls (Hawaii), and Guacamole Salad (Mexico). Invited were parents, administration, and school board members. New Problems. The students and teachers found the library the perfect place to study. Disecting brought about thoughts of the animal structure to students. Geometry problems at the board showed flaws in student reasoning. 53 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, L to R: Secretary W. Rudenick, Treasurer L. Fixsen, President K. Fixsen, Vice-president T. Woodford, Student Council, L. Dallmann. SECOND ROW: D. Sward, G. Radel, P. Johnson, P. Risse, M. Van Hecke, R. Schaffran, N. Rigge, M. Schultz, THIRD ROW: Advisor Mr. Starner, B. Dallmann, M. Johanneck, J. Bernardy, R. Pistulka, S. Hauptli, D. Sinclair, K. Johanneck, Advisor Mr. Johnson. BACK ROW: G. Gales, M. Warner, P. Lange, L. Reese, B. Christensen, C. Christensen, R. Hoffman. Seventh Eighth Grades Enjoy Outdoor Parties Oh, no'. Where do I go next? Seventh graders went through the usual seventh grade hysteria. Since it was their first experience at changing rooms and teachers for their classes, the year proved to be quite a chal- lenge . The whole class piled on hayracks to enjoy an evening hayride for their class party. After a refreshing ride in the country they re- turned to the WHS cafeteria for dancing and lunch. A major feat accomplished by eighth graders for both them and their teacher was passing English. They were put through rigorous exercises in grammar and believe it or not they understood some of it. Camden State Park was the destination for their party which was held one week after the sophomores. After a picnic lunch, the students went exploring. To their de- light they found the river, where most of them were thrown before the day ended. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, L to R: President J. Radel, Student Council, C. Powell, Vice-pre- sident M. Pistulka, Treasurer C. Beran, Secretary N. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: D. Beermann, S. Menk, B. Georgius, L. Fennern, L. Strand, D. Hulke, B. Bergstrom, K. Jenniges. THIRD ROW: Advisor Mrs. Lund, D. Fixsen, G. Sward, C. Stassen, M. Gores, B. Raddatz, C. Samyn, N. Zimmerli, L. Johnson, Advisor Mr. Sullivan. BACK ROW: C. Mathiowetz, R. Kragh, J. Bittner, D. Neumann, G. Magin, R. Bernardy, G. Dahmes, G. Regnier, B. Alcorn. FRONT ROW; Lto'R: Vice President S. Schultz, President S. Burtzel, Student Council N. Chris- tensen, Secretary D. Engel., Treasurer D. Zieske, Student C'uncll R. Pistulka. SECOND ROW: J. Salewske, G. Gales, F. Dallmann, L. Johnson, B. Jaeger, L. Schaffran, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Advisor Mr. Wahl, M. Strand, N. Jenniges, J. Jenniges, G. Jenniges, S. Johanneck, Ad- visor Mr. Jensen. BACK ROW: R. Dallmann, B. Christensen, J. Arndt, D. Woodford, K. Sfchweim, L. Reese. Freshmen Awarded Best-dressed Glass Received Two Autographed Pictures of Mr. Walker Being chosen the best dressed class was a great thrill for freshmen. Some of the stu- dents participated in their first Dress-Up Day as they transferred from area eight grade schools and to go straight to the top of the awards was a new experience. As an award. Student Coun- cil President Dan Hengel presented the class with two autographed pictures of the principal, Mr. Walker. Another advantage of being a freshmen was that they had reached the magical age of being able to attend every dance in WHS. Before this, they were barred from all dances except Homecoming. FRONT ROW: R. Eichten, J. Weber, G. Henning, B. Wegner, C. Olson, J. Hengel, J. Rohlik. SECOND ROW: P. Large, L. Schueller, R. Pelzel, S. Baumann, B. Werner, C. Woelfel, K. She- mon. BACK ROW: G. Zagic, C. Lindeman, D. Bruns, D. Weber, R. Rasmussen, B . Gasta, B. Regnier, J. Hoffman. .. FRONT ROW, L to R: Student Council, L. Hoffman, President P. Sinclair, Secretary M. Ketel, Vice-president L. Leske, Student Concil, J. Engel, Treasurer M. Johanneck. SECOND ROW: J. Fennern, S. Brand, I. Turbes, M. Schueller, H. Duscher, J. Irlbeck, Advisor Miss Carlson. THIRD ROW: Advisor Mr. Pogatchnik, B. Bye, J. Christensen, L. Lange, B. Bliss, E. Eichten, L. Burtzel, Advisor Mr. DeGrote. BACK ROW: P. Johanneck, M. Schueller, W. Nonnemacher, J. Bernard, S. Brey, D. Hengel, G. Beranek, C. Pelzel. Sophomores Begin Competition with Upperclasses Sophomores tried something different for a change. They went on a picnic for their class party. On May 6, the class got on a bus and rode to Camden National Park. Once there, they played softball, explored, and goofed around. Many of the sophomores braved the variety of electives and ventured into the geometry class. This in itself, is not so bad, but they had to compete with juniors and seniors who had completed Algebra II before taking geometry. However, most of them mahaged quite will and have been promoted onward. FRONT ROW, L to R: R. Bittner, S. Alcorn, M. Hoffman, G. Powell, G. Johnson, C. Van Hecke, D. Fixsen. SECOND ROW: A. Samyn, K. Schumacher, B. Johnson, J. Rohlik, P. Rothmeier, S. Warner. BACK ROW: D. Schilling, B. Beran, A. Moore, L. Georgius, A. Neumann, L. Kruse, R. Fixsen. FRONT ROW, T. to R: Student Council, D. Radel, Secretary M. Johanneck, Treasurer B, Menk, Student Council, B, Bloedow, Vice-president P. Alcorn, President J. Brand. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mrs. Keil, M. Wille, C. Bierl, A. Eichten, G. Schmiesing, P. Fixsen, D. Hoffman, M. Warner. THIRD ROW: Advisor Mr . Christensen, J. Eiiingson, D. Johnson, M. Strand, M. Hansen, B. Luckhardt, D. Jaeger, Advisor Mr. Nelson. BACK ROW: B.-Weg- ner, M. Dennistoun, J. Koewler, M. Brey, D. Lange, H. Fenger, B. Muenchow, T. Bernar- dy, L. Macht. Juniors Go Modern Order Oval Rings There weren't any disapproving remarks about the class rings ordered by the class of '68. When they arrived all of the upper-classmen were interested in what they looked like. Some were thinking of the year that they would be juniors and could order their own. Seniors were concerned with whose were better looking. The new rings were oval, the first to appear in the history of WHS. Between classes and in their spare time, juniors managed to plan the Junior-Senior Prom and keep the theme a secret from prying seniors. FRONT ROW, L to R: C. Gales, R. Moore, J. Burtzel, S. Kaufenberg, B. Fennern. SE- COND ROW: J. Frericks, B. Christensen, J. Pelzel, D. Rohlik, R. Jenniges. BACK ROW: L. Reese, P. Maertens, B. Woodford, J. Bemardy, J. Gores, L. Wurscher. Grant Us the Knowledge to Know What is Right and Courage Enough To Do It The seniors found their last year going faster than they would ever have believed. And at almost every turn they could say Remember.. ? Activities outside of the classroom were high on everyone's list. And sometimes the class work suffered because of it. But the rewards in taking part were far greater than if no outside activities had been participated in. Winning the Wocohami Conference Championship was truly a thrill for everyone. Even the faculty members who found themselves in the showers had to say what a way to end a season. The senior band members who know they would never again march at a football game for Wabasso High felt gay and happy as they cheered the faculty members on their way to the showers that night. No one will ever forget the basketball games and the tension and excitement that came with them. And the bus rides home proved nearly more than the bus drivers could stand. While support for the teams was at a high, support for the annual headache, research papers, was at an all time low. Everyone was given the same topic, My Future, and told to write about his profession, comparing his life to that of someone established in the profession. But after all complaining was shown futile, the papers were writtne and turned in on time. The class song was a major source of discussion before Climb Every Mountain was finally selected. Then the class made plans to sing it at the graduation exercises. Though the performance was purely amateur, everyone felt the meaning of the song and made promises to dumb every mountain, ford every stream and follow every by way until they found their dream. Senior class officers, L to R: Secretary Y. Mathiowetz, Treasu- rer R. Fenger, Vice-President M. Eichten, President D. Hengel. Robert Bernard Robert Fenger Stanley Hansen Kenneth Jenniges Ronald Jenniges Charles Jensen Janet Johnson Francis Kaufenberg Victor Kretsch Susan Kruse Cleon Lange Julie Lindeman They Pass to Seek a Better Tomorrow. R. F. DRUCK MOTORS Swanson’s Studio Phone - 342-6334 FOR THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY Station Phone - 342-6335 Wabasso, Minnesota Phone 752-7356 Lamberton Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Wilson’s ZIESKE Quality Clothing LUMBER for Men and Boys - COMPANY Ladie's Sportswear Dennis Benson ( Phone 752-7242 Redwood Falls, Minnesota ! Wanda, Minnesota DENNISTOUN OIL CO Archie M. Dennistoun Skelly Petroleum Products We have a trade that good service made. Wabasso, Minnesota DUDGEON’S Curing-Smoking-Sausage Making Home Freezer Processing PHONE-747-2224 67 fs . LUCAN, MINNESOTA Success to the MOBIL SM§ Graduating Class OIL P§ COMPANY V =?Y 111 («k «5- M) Gerald Miller ' Phone: 342-6433 Wabasso, Minnesota WOOLWORTH’S Motel 71 Redwood Falls Redwood Falls, Minnesota Minnesota Phone: 637-2981 W. J. Alcorn M . D. Physician and Surgeon Resident Phone 342-6234 Office Phone 342-6233 Wabasso, Minnesota NYBERG’S LAMBERTON HATCHERY NYBERG'S DEKALB CHICKS READY-TO-LAY PULLETS Our Own Hardware Store Your Shopping Center Phone 752-7965 Lamberton, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of 1966 68 LAMBERTON, MINNESOTA Amsden Stockyards SPRINGFIELD MINNESOTA SANBORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Air Compressor Ventilating Fans Grain Aerators Electric Fence Posts STARK-SLEEPY EYE Phone: 723-4292 FARMERS CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Sleepy Eye, Minnesota 56085 118 West Rock St. Springfield, Minnesota 56087 Phone: 794-4341 69 Bill and Dee Reese SOUTHSIDE Standard Bulk Agency LIQUORS Air Conditioned and Tap Beer jpfo __ Wanda, Minnesota Wanda, Minnesota WABASSO PRODUCE TRICOURT MOTEL Eggs Cream Morton, Minnesota Poultry Hiway 71 and 19 Duane Rhode, proprietor The i s Livestock THRIFTWAY SUPER FAIR and General Trucking Shop Thriftway at the sign of GOOD VALUE Phone 752-7701 Lamberton, Minnesota Redwood Falls Minnesota Wabasso Plumbing and Heating Wabasso Greenhouse Flowers are the best gift Bob and Marv We sell the best and service the rest. Phone 342-6321 Wabasso, Minnesota 7 f°r all occasions. ■' ■ 1 I 1 MF Phone 342-6917 Wabasso, Minnesota THE WANDA STATE BANK Wanda, Minnesota Dial 752-7620 F.D.I.C. Capital, Surplus Undivided Profits Over $ 350,000 Complete Banking Services Banking By Mail Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Prudential Farm Loans-Expense Free Insurance and Bonds, All Lines Written in Stock Companies GRIEBEL IMPLEMENT SANBORN CORNERS N. J. Goblirsch D.D.S. Farmers Grain Co. ☆☆☆☆☆☆ Feed-Seed-Grain Wabasso, Minnesota Seaforth, Minnesota Gal 1 es Mr. and Mrs. Ready to wear John N. Franta Redwood Falls, Minnesota Wabasso, Minnesota Morgan Grain Feed Co. SUPERSWEET FEED Grain, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals Custom Grinding and Mixing, Drying Morgan, Minnesota 56266 KRETSCH CHEVROLET Wabasso, Minnesota Corvair Chevrolet Trucks Corvette Chevelle Chevrolet Chevy II Camaro Wabasso Diesel Service Wabasso, Minnesota 73 Phone 342-6325 Baune Agency ALL LINES OF INSURANCE CHRIS CAFE Meals Lunches Darrell H. Baune Phone: 342-6421 Wabasso, Minnesota Phone 342-6913 Wabasso, Minnesota Bernardy’s Food Cliff’s Blacksmith Market Phone 342-6224 Shop Blacksmithing Welding and Manufacturing of Portable Loading Chutes Wabasso, Minnesota Milroy, Minnesota Burtzel’s Cafe Clems Jewelry and Gifts Redwood Falls, Minnesota Lucan, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS Christ kruse General Contractor Phone: 342-6252 Wabasso, Minnesota 74 The Store of Unusual Gifts AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Redwood Falls Small engine service and sales Radiator service Phone 637-8504 r -----------—----------------- W A BA S S 0 FARMERS ELEVATOR Phone: 342-6415 Wabasso, Minnesota j 75 FRANTA STANLEY Dealers in Frigidare, Monarch Maytag, Hoover, Zenith Television Ambulance - Funeral Service FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK A Home Bank for Home People Capitol, Surplus, and Undivided Profits $440,000 Phone 752-7331 Lamberton, Minnesota 56152 76 DeKalb Seed Corn Hilman Fenger Phone 752-7763 Ehlers’ Department and Ehlers’ Men’s Store Two Great Stores in One Great City. M Wanda, Minnesota FALLS SUPER MARKET Redwood Falls, Ey k y n’s Minnesota Bar ‘Quality ‘Variety ‘Low Prices Plus S H Green Stamps George R. Eykyn Redwood Falls, Minnesota Lee G R Complete Farm and Home Shopping Center Phone 637-8791 Wabasso, Minnesota Chiropract ic Clinic Redwood Falls 249 East 2nd Street Redwood Falls, Minnesota HI-WAY Bowling Lanes Phone 637-9953 77 Phone 637-8649 Physicians: W. C. Lee, D. C. A. W. Fuhr, D. C. Redwood Falls, Minnesota LEISTI ROW’S General Merchandise Serving you since 1900 Honest Prices Good Goods Wabasso, Minnesota Lucan Grain Fuel Co. Custom Feed Grinding Mixing Grain, Fuel, Feed, Seeds AGRICO NITROGEN FERTILIZER Phone: West Elevator- 747-2211 East Elevator- 747-2212 Lucan, Minnesota HIRSCH ELECTRIC Wabasso, Minnesota Phone: 342-6318 v A Holiday The Best Costs Less at Holiday. Redwood Falls, Minnesota LAMBERTON PLUMBING HEATING Elmer S. Schultz Lamberton, Minnesota Lamberton Speed Wash Lil Schultz 2 4-Hour Service Frigidaire Washers Phone 752-7451 Dry Cleaning Service FARMER’S CO-OP ELEVATOR Wanda, Minnesota Phone: 752-7667 Grind Delivery Grain Feed Fertilizer Seed Vigorena Feeds 79 KELLY’S drug Congratulations to the 1967 Graduates STATE BANK OF LUCAN Home owned and operated Real Estate loans and service Income tax service Insurance facilities Large or small, all accounts appreciated Member of the FDIC - Deposits insured $15,000. Bank locally and save - Full service bank. 80 GREAT PLAINS SUPPY CO. WANDA BAR and CAFE Jerry Marthaler, Manager Minnesota Paint Coal Proprietors- Flo Joe Szczesniak Retail Building Supplies %|f In sincere appreciation of your business Phone: 752-7220 Wabasso, Minnesota Wabasso Standard The Music Store Productive Advertising Everything in Music MML Commercial Printing Redwood Falls, Minnesota Del Schueller yCs w SCHWAB MILEAGE STATION Gasoline, Motor Oil, Groceries Phone 342-6243 We appreciate your business. Phone: 342-6245 Wabasso, Minnesota Wabasso, Minnesota 81 THE STATE BANK Redwood Falls, Minnesota Your friendly full-service bank . KERM NELSON PHARMACY Redwood Falls Minnesota DRUGS Beckman’s Home Beauty Shop Best of luck in your future years. Phone 342-6223 Wabasso, Minnesota KERR McGEE FARM CENTER Feed - Fertilizers - Seeds Insecticides - Chemicals - Gas - Oil Phone 342-6216 82 Wabasso, Minnesota L A E TZ REPAIR Blacksmithing and Welding Lawn Mower Service Ornamental Railings Lathe Work Tractor Repair Lucan Minnesota 747-2240 KLUEGEL’S Department Store Quality and Service Since 1903 Gifts Sportswear Floor Covering Dry Goods Draperies Furniture Lamberton, Minnesota Macht Mill work A. P. Macht - Contractor and Builder Custom Built Cabinets Formica Fabricator Residential, Commercial and Farm Building Lucan, Minnesota K NUDSON’S JEWELRY Glassware China Gifts Phone 637-8472 MIESEN’S SUPER VALU Quality Foods Low Prices Lamberton, Minnesota FARMER’S THE STATE BANK GOBLIRSC H STORE Morton, Minnesota N. M. Mahlon President J. C. Hellie Vice-president G. J. Simon Cashier General Merchandise Wabasso Vesta Minnesota J sL t 84 Redwood Falls, Minnesota STEINKE-SEIDL BUILDING CENTER For a versatile pre-cut building Any building from single garage to 50' wide loafing building FASHION FINISH Finishing Agent Sanborn Dairy Queen DON EVY HELLICKSON Food for fabrics Sanborn Corners See and Feel the Difference! REDWOOD CLEANERS ROBERT SAWATZKY mason work RENCO GAS GAS BULK GALLON Sanborn, Minnesota FERTILIZER BULK BAG Phone 637-8266 Redwood Falls, Minnesota Lamberton, Minnesota Phone: 752-7088 85 _i----------------------------------------------- Larson's Home Furnishing Phone 637-8346 Redwood Falls, Minnesota Milroy Locker Will process all beef and hogs Milroy, Minnesota Phone 336-2520 Marv's Cafe Lunches Wabasso, Minnesota Roland Bierl's Trucking Soft water, Gravel, and Fill Hauled in Wanda, Minnesota M . E. Dirlam Realtor Real estate is our only business REDWOOD SHOE SHOP C. E. Morris Redwood Falls, Minnesota MELGES SHOES Redwood Falls, Minnesota Phone 637-8300 WESTERMANN'S Shear Magic Beauty Salon 255 E. Second St. Redwood Falls, Minnesota Menn-Rose Mobile Homes E. Bridge St. Redwood Falls, Minnesota Phone 637-2445 Wabasso Cleaners Walter Nonemacher Wabasso, Minnesota Mike's Garage Lucan 747-2251 Lucan, Minnesota Wabasso Veterinary Hospital Phone 342-6417 Wabasso, Minnesota Brewster's Service Phillips 66 - Bob Brand Junction Highway 14 and 17 Sanborn, Minnesota You are always welcome at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. Redwood Falls, Minnesota Redwood Falls Greenhouse Redwood Falls, Minnesota Vans Hardware Lucan, Minnesota Quesenberry's Appliance and T.V. Redwood Falls, Minnesota 8 Rolene Rock Shop Phone 342-6722 Wabasso, Minnesota 6 ZIESKE LUMBER COMPANY Complete Contracting Service For Your Home Farm Building Needs We Specialize In Clear Span or Pole Buildings Also Complete Home Buildings Service Including Cabinets, Inlaid Linoleum, Painting, Plumbing, etc. Installed by Experienced Help BUTLER AGRI-BUILDERS Bins any size with Drying Units up to 4,000,000 B.T.U. Steel Buildings Galv. or in Color Feed Grain Tanks for corn or roughage Bulk-o-Matic Feed Tanks Augers Financing Erecting Available for all Main Yard 5 miles east of Wabasso Also in Lamberton with Warren Arndt as manager. WABASSO GRAIN FEED Manager: Harlan Kretsch Phone 342-6232 CLEMENTS GRAIN FEED Manager: Maurice (Moose) Zimmer Phone 2311 R0WENA COMMUNITY ELEVATOR Manager: Vern Christensen Phone 342-6484 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 87 Rainbow Cafe Highway 14 1 mile east of Springfield Kingery’s Men's, Women's, Children's Wear Springfield Merv’s Bakery adolphson’s 4 WEST CENTRAL SPRINGFIELD MINNESOTA TELEPHONE 723-4255 Blue Earth Springfield, Minnesota Beck’s Clover Farm GROCERIES MEATS Phone 648-3301 Sanborn, Minnesota Lavern Beck, Manager Avalon Ballroom Dancing Headquarters for Young America Best of Bands - Best of Times Clair V, Edgar - Mgr. Phone 48-3248 - Sanborn Ziegenhagen Insurance Agency Woody’s Body Shop Woody Ahrens CLEMENTS, MINNESOTA 88 Redwood Falls Great Plains Supply Company Vesta, Minnesota Phone 2871 Vesta Gauthier's Sewing Machines Redwood Falls, Minnesota Moorman's Feeds George Evans Wanda, Minnesota Dr. T. G. Hagen Redwood Falls, Minnesota Dick's Bar Wabasso, Minnesota NELSON - SCHJAASTAD Our Own Hardware Redwood Falls, Minnesota Morton Hotel Rooms and Eats Morton, Minnesota Pavek's Oil Company Lucan, Minnesota Sears Catalog Merchant Mr. Howard O. Coyour Springfield, Minnesota Dick's Produce Vigorena Feeds Clements, Minnesota Gambles The Friendly Store Clements, Minnesota United Building Center Clements, Minnesota Gramstad Lumber Co. Sanborn, Minnesota John Schmid Clements, Minnesota Woehrmann's Hotel Motel Cafe Springfield, Minnesota Fernetta's Home Beauty Shop Sanborn, Minnesota Phone 648-3350 Badger Equipment Center Phone 648-3484 Sanborn, Minnesota £ Bassett's Lockers Butchering and Sausage Making Peter W. Bassett Sanborn, Minnesota 9 REDWOOD FALLS MOTOR CO. VILLAGE INN Home Cooked Meals Sunday Dinners Special Party Room Redwood Falls, Minnesota 56283 Phone 637-2931 Slim and Ruth Morgan, Minnesota Vesta Locker Dr. L. E. Trout VETERINARIAN Eldon Hammerschmidt Phone 752-7755 Office 752-7829 Res. Vesta, Minnesota Lamberton, Minnesota Phone 2161 Bliss Transfer Gambles Wabasso Minnesota Seaforth, Minnesota Gehrke Red Owl Lucan, Minnesota Hammerschmidt Locker Hauptli's Decorating Hopfenspirger Schoffman Inc. Wabasso, Minnesota Wabasso, Minnesota Redwood Falls, Minnesota Joe's Liqours Seaforth, Minnesota Machts V Store Mint Cafe Lucan, Minnesota Redwood Falls, Minnesota Ousky Hardware Milroy, Minnesota Pistulka Mobil Service Station Seaforth, Minnesota Elsie's Cafe Clements, Minnesota Standard Oil State Farm Insurance United Building Centers, Inc. Emmett H. Kratzke, agent Redwood Falls, Minnesota Lucan, Minnesota Wabasso Bowling Lanes Woelfel's Grocery Wabasso, Minnesota qn Seaforth, Minnesota REDWOOD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Weber Ford Mercury Clements, Minnesota M. H. Weber Springfield, Phone Sawvell’s Feed 2341 Bus. 723-4271 Minnesota Seed SRINGFIELD CO-OP OIL ASSN. On the farm grinding and mixing Complete seed processing service Your Midland Co-op Phone 2591 Clements, Minnesota Springfield, Minnesota Phone 723-5811 Clements, Minnesota Phone 2391 WABASSO STATE WABASSO STATE AGENCY BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Incorporated Spri ngfield C ream ery Cooperative Association Springfield, Minnesota Phone 723-5214 92 Advertising Adolphson's 88 Alcorn, W. J., M. D. 68 Amsden Stockyards 69 Auto Electric Service 74 Avalon Ballroom 88 Badger Equipment Center 89 Bassett's Lockers 89 Baune Agency 74 Beck's Clover Farm 88 Bernardy's Food Market 74 Bierl, Roland Trucking 86 Bliss Transfer 90 Brewster's Service 86 Burtzel's Cafe 74 Butler Agri-Builders 87 Chris Cafe 74 Clements Grain Feed 87 Clem's Jewelry Gifts 74 Cliff's Blacksmith Shop 74 DeKalb Seed Com 77 Dennistoun Oil Co. 67 Dick's Bar 89 Dick's Produce 89 Dirlam, M. E. 86 Druck, R. F., Motors 66 Dudgeon's 67 Ehlers' Department Ehlers' Men's Store 77 Elsie's Cafe 90 Eykyn's Bar 77 Falls Super Market 77 Farmer's Co-op Elevator 79 Farmers Grain Co. (Seaforth) 72 Farmers Merchants State Bank (Lamberton) 76 Farmer's State Bank (Morton) 84 Fernetta's Home Beauty Shop 89 Franta Implement Inc. 73 Franta John N., Mr. Mrs. 72 Franta Stanley 76 Galles 72 Gambles (Clements) 89 Gambles (Wabasso) 90 Gehrke Red Owl 90 Goblirsch, N. J., D. D. S. 72 Gobiltsch Store, The (Wabasso Vesta) 84 Gouthier's Sewing Machines 89 G R 77 Gramstad Lumber Co. 89 Great Plains Supply Co. (Vesta) 89 Great Plains Supply Co. (Wabasso) 81 Griebel Implement 72 Hagen, T. G., Dr. 89 Hammerschmidt Locker 89 Hauptli's Decorating 90 Hirsch Electric 78 Hi-Way Bowling Lanes 77 Hoffenspirger Schaffman Inc. 90 Index ilb.iday 78 Joe's Liquors 90 Kelly's Drug 80 Kerm Nelson Pharmacy 82 Kerr McGee Farm Center 82 Kingery's 88 Kluegel's- 82 Knudson's Jewelry 83 Kretsch Chevrolet 73 Christ Kruse 74 Lamberton Plmg. Htg. Lamberton Speed Wash 79 Larson's Home Furnishing 86 Lee Chiropractic Clinic 77 Leistikow's 78 Lucan Grain Fuel Macht Millwork 83 Machts V Store 90 Marv's Cafe 86 Melges Shoes 86 Menn-Rose Mobile Homes 86 Merv's Bakery 88 Miesen's Super Value 83 Mike's Garage 86 Milroy Locker 86 Mint Cafe 90 Mobil Oil Company 68 Moorman's Feeds 89 Morgan Grain Feeds Co. 73 Morton Hotel 89 Motel 71 68 Music Store, The 81 bJelson-Schjaastad 89 Nyberg's Lamberton Hatchery 68 Our Own Hardware V Store (Lamberton) 68 Ousky Hardware 90 Pauek’s Oil Company 89 Pistulka Mobil Service Station 90 Plaetz Repair 83 Quesenberry's 86 Rainbow Cafe 88 Redwood Cleaners 85 Redwood County Telephone Company 84 Redwood Electric Cooperative 91 Redwood Falls Greenhouse 86 Redwood Falls Motor Co. 90 Redwood Shoe Shop 86 Renco Gas 85 Rolene Rock Shop 86 Rowena Community Elevator 87 Sanborn Dairy Queen 85 Sanborn Manufacturing Company 69 Sawatzky, Robert (mason work) 85 Sawvell's Feed Seed 91 Schmid, John 8 9 Schwab Mileage Station 81 Sears Catalog Merchant 89 Southside Liquors 70 Springfield Cooperative Creamery Assn. 92 Springfield Co-op Oil A sn. 91 Standard Bulk Agency 70 Standard Oil 90 Stark-Sleepy Eye Farmers Creamery Associa- tion 69 State Bank of Lucan 80 State Bank, The (Redwood) 82 State Farm Insurance 90 Steinke-Seidl Building Center 85 Swanson's Studio 66 Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 86 Theis Livestock 70 Thriftway Super Fair 70 Tri Court Motel 70 Trout, L. W., Dr. 90 United Building Center (Clements) 89 United Building Centers, Inc. (Lucan) 90 Vans Hardware 86 Vesta Locker 90 Village Inn 90 Wabasso Bowling Lanes 90 Wabasso Cleaners 6 Wabasso Farmers Elevator 75 Wabasso Grain Feed 87 Wabasso Greenhouse 70 Wabasso Plumbing Heating 70 Wabasso Produce 70 Wabasso Standard 81 Wabasso State Bank 92 Wabasso Veterinary Hospital 86 Wanda Bar Cafe 81 Wanda State Bank 71 Weber Ford Mercury 91 Westermann's 86 Wilson's 66 Woehrmann's Hotel Motel Cafe 89 Woelfel's Grocery 90 Woody's Body Shop 88 Wool worth's 68 Ziegenhagen Insurance Agency 88 Zieske Lumber Company 66 Zieske Lumber Company 87 Senior Index ROBERT BERNARD Class Officer-1 Football-2 CAROL CHRISTENSEN Officer-1,2 Student Council-3 Writers Club-2,3,4 Pa per-3,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Voice Ensemble-4 Ensemble-1,2,3,4 Instrument Solo-2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Homecoming Attendant-4 PAUL CHRISTENSEN Bus Patrol-1,3 Football-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1 Track-2,3,4 Lettermans Club-2,3,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Chorus-3,4 Solo-2,4 Homecoming Attendant-4 DEELANA DAHMES GAA-3,4 Pep Club-3,4 Annual-4 Bus Patrol-4 D. Dahmes, cont. Boys and Girls County-3 MARK EICHTEN Student Council-4 Officer-4 Football-2,3,4 Basketball-1 Track-2,3,4 JOYCE ENGEL Drama-2,4 Officer-2,3 Cheerleader-1,2,3,4 GAA-2 Pep Club-1,2,3,4 Pa per-3,4 Ensemble-1 Instrument Solo--2,3,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Homecoming Attendant-3 Homecoming Queen-4 BOB FENGER Officer-4 Photo Club-3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Lettermen's Club-2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3,4 STAN HANSEN Dramatics-4 DAN HENGEL Student Council-3,4 Officer-1,3,4 NHS-4 Football-2,3,4 Track-2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3 Free Exercise-4 Drama-4 Boys and Girls County-3 Basketball-1 Lettermens Club-2,3,4 CAROL IRLBECK FHA-2,3,4 Annual-4 Choir-1,2,3 Pep Club-1,2,3,4 KENNETH JE .INIGES Student Council-4 Officer-3 Bus Patrol-3 Football--., • ,4 Basketball-1,2 Track-1,2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3 Qrama-4 HomecomingKing-4 Homecoming Attendant-3 Lettermens Club-2,3,4 Free Exercise-3 RON JENNIGES CLEON LANGE E. Heumann, cont. Photo Club-4 Pep Club-1,2 CHARLES JENSEN Baseball-4 Student Council-1,2 Qrama-3,4 JEROME OURADA Officer-1,2, Chorus-4 Baseball-4 Photo Club-3,4 Mens Chorus-4 Football-1,3,4 JANET POHLEN Basketball-1,2,3,4 JULIE LINDEMAN FHA-2,3,4 Track-1,2,3,4 Student Council-1 Bus Patrol-2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3 Officer-2 Pep Club-2,3,4 Lettermen's Club-1,2,3,4 NHS-2,3,4 Pep Club-1,2,3,4 GAA-3 JANET JOHNSON Writers Club-1,2,3,4 STEVE REESE Student Council-1,2,3,4 GAA-1,2. Football 1,2,3,4 NHS-2,3,4 Paper-1,2,3,4 Student Council-2 Writers Club-1,2,3,4 Declam-3 Basketball-1 German Club-3,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Track-2,3,4 Paper-1,2,3,4 Flute Solo-1,2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3 Annual-4 Accompanist-2,4 Free Exercise-4 Drama-4 Girls Triple Trio-3,4 Drama-4 Declam-4 Vocal Solo-4 Chorus-4 Band-1,2,3,4 Speak for a Scholarship-4 Homecoming Attendant-4 Ensemble-1,2,3 Mens Chorus-4 Solo-1,2,3,4 STEVE LUCKHARDT Letterman's Club-1,?, 3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Track-3 Vocal Ensemble-1,2,3,4 Baseball-3 DOUG ROIGER Accompanist-1,2,3,4 Free Exercise-4 Basketball-1,2 Speak for a Scholarship-4 Baseball-3,4 Boys and Girls County-3 JUDY MAGIN Football-1 Stage Band-3,4 Writers Club-4 Girls Triple Trio-1,2,3,4 MICHAEL ROTHMEIER YVONNE MATHIOWETZ Track-3,4 FRANCIS KAUFENBERG Class Officer-4 Baseball-3 Photo Club-4 NHS-4 Track-3 FHA-1,2,3,4 JAMES SCHMEISING Baseball-3,4 Bus Patrol-3,4 Photo Club-4 Pep Club-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1 VICTOR KRETSCH Chorus-1,2,3,4 Track-3,4 Photo Club-3,4 Vocal Ensemble-1,2,3,4 Free Exercise-4 Football-4 Triple Trio-1,2,3,4 Chess Club-2,3 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Drama-4 Drama-3,4 Track-4 Annual-4 Chorus-1,2,4 Lettermens Club-4 Paper-1,2,3,4 Boys and Girls County-3 STEVE SCHILLING SUSAN KRUSE Vocal Solo-1,2,3,4 Free Exoicise-4 NHS-2,3,4 Speak for a Scholarship Bind-3,4 Writers Club-2,3,4 Chorus-3,4 Paper-2,3,4 EUNICE NEUMANN Brass Duet—1 Annual-4 Bus Patrol-3,4 Drama-4 Writers Club-3,4 KATHY SCHUELLER Declam-4 German Club-2,3,4 NHS-4 Band-3,4 Paper-4 FHA-4 Percussion Ensemble-3 Annual-4 Paper-4 Chorus-1 ,2,2,4 Drama-4 Annual-4 Accompanist-!., 2,3,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Qrama-3,4 Girls State-3 Band-1,2,3,4 Declam-3,4 Boys and Girls County-3 Instrument Ensemble-1,2,3,4 Chorus-3,4 Pep Club-1,2 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Writers Club-3,4 GAA-2 Instrument Solo-2,3,4 Boys and Girls County-3 K. Schueller, cont. Betty Crocker Homemaker-4 Speak for a Scholarship-4 DEAN SCHUMACHER Football-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1, ?, 3,4 Track-1,2,3,4 Boys and Girls County-3 Photo Club-2 Lettermen's Club-1,2, , 4 MICHAEL SINCLAIR Free Exercise-4 Football-4 Track-4 Chorus-4 M. Sinclair, cont. Drama-2,3 Boys and Girls County-3 Photo Club-1 RENEE WERNER Officer-3 Cheerleader-1,2,3,4 Pep Club-1,2,3,4 GAA-1 Paper-2,3 Annual-4 Band-1, 2,3,4 Twirler-2,3,4 Homecoming Attendant-2,4 Solo-4 Instrument Ensemble-4 DAVID WOELFEL Track-3,4 Drama-4 Choir-4 Free Exercise-3,4 Speak for a Scholarship DAVE WURSCHER LADONNA ZIMMERMANN Bus Patrol-3,4 Pep Club-3,4 GAA-2,3,4 Annual-4 PERSONNEL INDEX Bernard, Ken 42 Bierl, Roland 42 Bye, Carl N. 16, 40 Carlson, Mary 22, 25, 48, 56 Christensen, Margaret 21, 48, 57 Daub, Louis 42 Daub, Robert 40 Davis, G. J. 12, 16, 18, 23, 50 DeGrote, Dennis 22, 46, 49, 56 Dennistoun, Archie 42 Dresow, Clarence 40 Friedley, Don 4 3 Friedley, Mabel 44 Fuhr, Myron 40 Georgius, Elaine 44 Geske, Lorance 41 Hauptli, Leonard 40 Jensen, Vernon 12, 16, 18, 19, 47, 55 Jerpbak, Judy 22, 27, 28, 47 Johnson, Darryl 8, 9, 10, 45, 54 Keil, Ethyl 46, 57 Kratzke, Joanne 49 Lund, Janet 26, 45, 54 Merth, Ann 48 Nelson, Douglas 24, 49, 50, 57 Niemann, Judy 44 Nonnemacher, Walter 42 Pogatchnik, Lloyd 24, 49, 50, 56 Radel, Warren 40 Rhode, Duane 43 Schunk, Mary Ann 44 Simning, Harvey 43 Smith, Grace 47 Starner, Stuart 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 47, 54 Stas sen, Dorothy 49 Stassen, Stanley 40 Stephany, Jean 9, 45 Sullivan, Michael 12, 16, 47, 54 Taylor, Lavona 49 Van Hecke, Rose 42 Vogel, Rose 44 Wahl, Don 46, 55 Walker, William 16, 21, 28, 41 Werner, Art 42 Salfer, Marvin 42 STUDENT INDEX Alcorn, Bob 6, 11, 17, 54 Alcorn, Pat 12, 18, 23, 33, 57 Alcorn, Sue 7, 8, 9, 21, 22, 23, 28, 56 Arndt, Joan 6, 8, 26, 27, 28, 55 Barnum, Daniel 10 Baumann, Steven 11, 55 Beerman, Donald 10, 54 Bergstrom, Bob 10, 11, 54 Beran, Bill 6, 56 Beran, Cathy 7, 9, 24, 27, 28, 54 Beranek, Gaylon 56 Bernard, Jim 19, 56 Bernard, Robert 38, 59 Bernardy, Jim 57 Bernardy, Ronnie 11, 19, 54 Bernardy, Tom 42, 57 Bierl, Carol 27, 57 Bittner, Jeff 11, 19, 24, 54 Bliss, Bette 27, 57 Bliss, Duane 10,41 Bloedow, Bev 7, 8, 10, 21, 22, 24, 30, 57 Bock, Perry 10 Brand, Joe 12, 18, 21, 23, 27, 28, 33, 57 Brand, Suzette 26, 56 Brey, Stanley 56 Brey, Mike 17, 57 Bruns, Dean 11, 19, 55 Burtzel, Joan 8, 21, 22, 24, 27, 57 Burtzel, Lenus 19, 56 Student Index cont. Burtzel, Susan 21, 24, 55 Bye, Bradley 8, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 23, 56 Bye, Marlene 10, 41 Christensen, Beverly 7, 8, 9, 26, 55 Christensen, Bryan 11, 19, 54 Christensen, Carol 6, 8, 9, 10, 21, 22, 26, 30, 38, 59 Christensen, Chris 10, 54 Christensen, Jim 19, 56 Christensen, Nels 6, 21, 55 Christensen, Paul 7, 8, 10, 12, 18, 23, 30, 32, 38, 42, 59 Dahmes, DeeLana 27, 28, 38, 42, 59 Dahmes, Glendon 11, 54 Dallmann, Beverly 9, 10, 31, 54 Dallmann, Faith 7, 8, 24, 27, 42, 55 Dallmann, Lucille 9, 10, 21, 25, 42, 54 Dallmann, Randy 10 Dallmann Rodney 6, 8, 19, 55 Dennistoun, Lairdie 41 Dennistoun, Murray 12, 14, 18, 23, 57 Dresow, Kieth 10, 41 Duscher, Harley 56 Eichten, Ann 22, 26, 27, 57 Eichten, Eugene 12, 56 Eichten, Mark 12, 18, 21, 23, 33, 38, 58, 59 Eichten, Rita 8, 26, 27, 28, 55 Ellingson, James 57 Engel, Diane 7, 8, 20, 27, 28, 55 Engel, Joyce 20, 29, 30, 31, 32, 38, 59 Engel, Judy 8, 21, 27, 28, 35, 56 Engel, Mary Kay 10 Fenger, Bob 14, 17, 23, 24, 38, 58, 60 Fenger, Harlan 12, 14, 23, 57 Fennern, Barb 42, 57 Bennern, JoAnn 56 Fennern, LeAnn 54 Fixsen, Debbie 6, 9, 20, 23, 24, 27, 28, 54 Fixsen, Diana 6, 27, 28, 56 Fixsen, Kaye 10, 27, 31, 54 Fixsen, Linda 10, 54 Fixsen, Pam 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 27, 31, 42, 57 Fixsen, Robert 6, 56 Frericks, Jeffrey 57 Gales, Colleen 57 Gales, Gerry 11, 19, 54 Gales, Gwen 8, 24, 25, 27, 55 Gasta, Bill 11, 55 Georgius, Barry 54 Georgius, Lynn 30, 56 Goche, David 10, 11, 19 Goche, Paulette 10 Gores, Joe 57 Gores, Marie 9, 2 7, 54 Hansen, Mark 5 7 Hansen, Stanley 38, 50 Hauptli, Dale 10, 41 Hauptli, Don 10 Hauptli, Greta, 6 Hauptli, Sherrie 9, 10, 23, 24, 27, 54 Hengel, Dan 12, 18, 21, 23, 27, 28, 32, 36, 38, 56, 58, 60 Hengel, David 12, 18 Hengel, Juanita 55 Hennin, Rory 41 Henning, Gretchen 8, 9, 55 Hoffman, Diane 5, 6, 8, 26, 32, 57 Hoffmann, Jim 55 Hoffmann, Larry 19, 21, 56 Hoffmann, Nancy 7, 23, 24, 27, 28, 54 Hoffman, Rodney 11, 19, 54 Hoffman, Margaret 56 Hulke, Diane 9, 24, 54 Irlbeck, Carol, 22, 26, 38, 60 Irlbeck, Jim 12, 56 Jaeger, Barbara 55 Jaeger, Don 56 Jenniges, Gilbert 55 Jenniges, Joachim 55 Jenniges, Kenneth 54 Jenniges, Ken 12, 18, 21, 23, 29, 39, 31, 32, 38, 69 Jenniges, Richard 57 Jenniges, Ronnie 38, 60 Jenniges, Nicholas 55 Jensen, Charlie 12, 14, 16, 18, 23, 24, 38, 61 Johanneck, Kevin 11, 19, 54 Johanneck, Mark 6, 8, 19, 35, 56 Johanneck, Margaret 9, 10, 24, 27, 54 Johanneck, Mike 8, 10, 57 Johanneck, Philip 18, 56 Johanneck, Stephen 6, 11, 19, 55 Johnson, Douglas 23, 55, 56 Johnson, Gloria 7, 8, 27, 56 Johnson, Janet 6, 8, 9, 10, 21, 22, 24,- 5,g32, Johnson, Linda 9, 10, 27, 54 ' Johnson, Lois 7, 55 Johnson, Pat 10', 27, 31, 54 Kaufenberg, Francis 17, 38, 61 28,Ki.jfe.ibsrg, Susan 24, 26, 27, 57 Ketel, Marcia 20, 25, 26, 30, 32, 35, 56 Koewler, James 5, 8, 17, 22, 24, 42, 57 Kragh, Rodney 11, 19, 24, 54 Dratzke, Peter 41 Kratzke, Mary 41 Kretsch, Victor 12, 14, 18, 23, 24, 38, 61 Kruse, Lucille 7, 8, 21, 22, 25, 56 Kruse, Susan 7, 8, 9, 21, 22, 32, 38, 61 Lange, Cleon 8, 17, 24, 32, 38, 61 Lange, David 8, 24, 32, 57 Lange, Lonnie 25, 26, 56 Large, Greg 10 Large, Pat 7, 10, 26, 55 Lovald, Deborah 41 Leske, Larry 7, 8, 10, 12, 18, 23, 25, 30, 56 Student Index cont. Salewski, Janet 6, 27, 55 Lightfoot, Paul 11 Samyn, Agnes 8, 56 Lindeman, Connie 6, 8, 26, 55 Samyn, Cecelia 24, 27, 54 Lindeman, Dana 10 So� iaffran, Linda 55 Lindeman, Julie 6, 8, 9, 21, 22, 25, 28, 33, 28, Schaffran, Rodney 11, 19, 54 62 Schilling, Daniel 7, 8, 56 Luckhardt, Bili 57 Schilling, Steven 8, 63 Luckhardt, Steven 38, 62 Schmieslng, Gail 22, 26, 27, 28, 57 Maertens, Paul 12, 14, 23, 57 Schmiesing, James 8, 18, 24, 32, 38, 63 Macht, Lawrence 57 Schueller, Kathy 8, 21, 22, 25, 26, 32, 38, 64 Magin, Gerald 54 Schueller, LuAnn 7, 8, 21, 26, 55 Magin, Judy 21, 38, 62 Schueller, Marlene 26, 56 Mathiowetz, Curtis 11, 19, 54 Schueller, Melvin 18, 56 Mathiowetz, Yvonne- 8, 9, 22, 25, 26, 28, 32, Schultz, Michael 11, 19, 54 38, 42, 58, 62 Schultz, Sidney 6, 10, 11, l7, 19, 55 Menk, Barb 6, 8, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 57 Schumacher, Dean 12, 14, 18, 23, 38, 64 Menk, Steven 11, 19, 54 Schumacher, Karen 6, 24, 27, 56 Moore, Allen 56 Schweim, Kevin 6, 11, 24, 55 Moore, Ruth 26, 27, 28, 42, 57 Shemon, Kathy 27, 55 Muenchow, Bill 12, 23, 57 Sinclair, Dean 11, 19, 24, 55 Neisius, Kathy 27 Sinclair, Kevin 10, 41 Neumann, Alice 6, 8, 24, 56 Sinclair, Michael 8, 12, 18, 23, 38, 64 Neumann, Dallas 11, 54 Sinclair, Pat 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 19, 21, 23, Neumann, Eunice 8, 10, 21, 22, 24, 38, 42, 62 25, 30, 35, 56 Nonnemacher, Wally 56 Sinclair, Shiela 41 Olson, Candace 27, 55 Stassen, Carol 6, 9, 24, 27, 54 Ourada, Jerome 17, 38, 62 Stassen, Marilyn 10 Pelzel, Carol 56 Strand, LouAnn 9, 23, 24, 27, 54 Pelzel, Jerome 57 Strand, Lynnette 41 Pelzel, Rita 55 Strand, Mike 57 Pistulka, Brian 41 Strand, Milan 11, 19, 55 Pistulka, Mary Kay 7, 24, 25, 27, 54 Sward, Debbie 9, 24, 28, 54 Pistulka, Roberta 8, 21, 25, 27, 55 Sward, Gayle 9, 24, 27, 54 Pistulka, Roxanne 9, 27, 54 Turbes, Irene 2 7, 56 Pohlen, Janet 26, 38, 42, 63 Van Hecke, Charlene 6, 10, 24, 56 Powell, Corrine 6, 9, 21, 24, 27, 28, 54 Van Hecke, Marlene 10, 24, 54 Powell, Gretchen 8, 27, 56 Warner, Carol 10 Raddatz, Beverly 9, 54 Warner, Mary 7, 8, 22, 24, 27, 28, 42, 57 Radel, Dwayne 8, 14, 17, 21, 22, 30, 32, 33, 57 Warner, Michael 11, 19, 54 Radel, Ginger 6, 20, 27, 28, 31, 54 Warner, Steve 30, 56 Radel, Jody 11, 19, 54 Weber, Daniel 55 Rasmussen, Ronald 11, 18, 19, 24, 55 Wegner, Berneta 41 Reese, Larry 12, 18, 22, 23, 24, 57 Wegner, Bradley 6, 12, 14, 18, 23, 57 Reese, Lea 8, 9, 22, 27, 28, 55 Wgner, Brenda 8, 24, 27, 28, 55 Reese, Leroy 11, 19, 54 Werner, Bonnie 6, 8, 20, 23, 24, 27, 55 Reese, Steve 8, 12, 18, 23, 30, 38, 63 Werner, Renee 6, 20, 22, 28, 30, 38, 64 Regnier, Ifeverly 10, 2 7, 55 Wille, Mary 8, 22, 28, 57 Regnier, Gary 11, 19, 54 Winn, Dennis 10 Regnier, Glen 41 Woelfel, Carolyn 10, 24, 55 Rigge, Noreen 54 Woelfel, Dave 8, 18, 25, 32, 38, 64 Risse, Peggv 9, 54 Woodford, Bill 7, 8, 10, 14, 33, 57 Foesler, Rebecca 41 Woodford, Dean 7, 24, 55 Roiger, Doug 38, 63 Woodford, Tim 19, 24, 54 Rohlik, Daniel 17, 57 Wurscher, David L. 38, 64 Rohlik, Joan 8, 26, 56 Wurscher, L. David 57 Rohlik, Joseph 55 Zagic , Gary 55 Rothmeier, Mike 18, 23, 38, 63 Zieske, Don 6, 11, 17, 19, 55 Rothmeier, Pat 8, 56 Zimmerli, Nancy 7, 9, 24, 25, 27, 54 Rudenick, Wayne 11, 19, 54 Zimmerli, Patti 10 Salewski, Debbie 10 Zimmerman, LaDonna 22, 27, 28,. 38, 42, 64 • • •• •• •••• • •• • « • • — - ... ..... .. . . _ � • • •• � • _ • • . 4 . V • « � • I • « •. « • .••••• ••%«• m ■ ••••tel • , � V •! M •• • •« .. • y • % • s • • • • • •• • • •• •• • • • .r-V� Wvw .V- s' I •• •• •• • « •• • • • • � • • • - n . . • M � • • - • • ■ • « •• • • •• � - • • « 14 . H M • ft| •� •• • | • • 4 - v ■4 • .. 14 V •« •• .. • • � ' - ‘ % • • •• .................. V - % «. . . . s .. ' , • • • • • • • 0 m • -• -ft 4 • •• • 4 . • . • ■ •% •� .... • • • • •• M %■ M •• •• « • '•� • A % 'm % ■ • •• • • - •• % • % • • � ' • • iM •0 0 • • • • •• — W‘ • • % I •% • «4 • « 0 • m V • • ■ • • • • • • • i % 0 0. M ••••• • • • � • •• V ...... y 44 • • � ■ • • % V •« • • � . • • • . J L . . .• • :+Xu SLAJ1. • • %