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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1971 volume:

Wabasso High School •..school chums and first hour teachers... Homecoming happiness and homework headaches ...winning seasons and tournament losses... quiet study halls and noisy busrides... cheery good mornings and then, the last, the final good-bye .... this was OUR Year. Editor - Mary Kay Pistulka Photography Editor — Jell Bittner Advisor - Mr. Jerry Tharaldson Table of Contents Activities..........3 Seniors.......... Sports.............13 Clubs............. Staff..............35 Index (Senior). . . Students...........45 Index(General). . .59 .65 .86 .87 ABOVE: AND THE beautiful Rod Kragh reigns as Wocohami Queen of 1970 Homecoming... as the speech skit closes amid wolf whistles and laughter. UPPER LEFT: HOMECOMING.. .happiness, horses, hilarity, hunger, but oh the headaches! RIGHT: RADIANT WITH smiles, Nancy Hoffman accepts her crown in regal style. HOMECOMING Happiness Reigns Once upon a time in the kingdom of Wabasso, reigned the fairest couple in all the land, king Mike and his lovely- queen Nancy. A celebration was called on October 2 to honor them, and the queen called her court together. She asked these gallant men to prove their bravery, which had been challanged by the neigh- boring kingdom of Franklin. All the sub- jects in the land came to cheer their men and a victory was scored. In honor of this great event, a ball was held, and on that night, happiness ruled the kingdom. LEFT: THE ROYAL court is S. Gores, P. Johanneck, J. Bittner, M. K. Pistulka, Queen Nancy Hoffman, King Mike Zimmer, C. Be ran, m. Heiling, L. Szczesniak, and M. Helling. ABOVE: CHEERS N chants sound out the spirit in the afternoon pep rally. BELOW: COLLEEN WOODFORD hangs on as the wind topples her tree in the sophomore parade entry. BELOW: LAIRDIE DENNISTOUN uses her make-up creativity to paint a new face on Jack Reese. CENTER: THE PRODUCTION of Music Man involved 66 students, grades 7-12, serving as cast, crew, and orchestra. PAR RIGHT: BUT you can't go, Professor, I love you! Marian Paroo (Debbie Fixsen) begs Harold Hill (Mike Heiling) not to leave. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Music Man’s Here! Yes, you re going to have a band, a boy s band. Smoothly, eloquently, deceit- fully, Professor Harold Hill wound the citizens of River City around his little finger. Except for one. Marian Paroo, the town's libraian and piano teacher wound Professor Hill around her finger and changed his ways. This is the story of Music Man. The WHS drama department spent a happy, hectic, and sometimes out-of-tune month of rehearsing for its second musical. Accompanied by an orchestra, the play was presented November 8 and 9 •’TAKE YOUR BODY with you, Eulalie Shinn (Mary Kay Pistulka) directs Claudia Goche, Gail Skoblik, and Virginia Kramer in their Grecian Urn Dance for the l th of July celebration. LEFT: MRS. PAKUO (Cathy Beran) listens, enchanted by the Professor s description of her son as a trumpet player. 7 ABOVE: COSTUMES AND setting reduced to the minimum for effect, drama students present the reader s theater pro- duction Animal Farm. UPPER LEFT ANDY(Bean Sinclair) gets his come-up-ence' in a good ’dusting-down by Sophie in Star-Spankled Girl. ltIGHT: BEAN SINCLAIR removes the vacuum hose from dead- ringer Mike Heiling—his just reward for a little female ear nibbling in the broom closet. (Star-Spankled Girl) 8 DRAMA SPEECH Practice, Perform and then, POW! - a Hit A potpourri of talent and team-work provided a winning combination for a wide range of theatrical productions at WHS this year. The district one-act play contest provided an intense drama The Zoo Story while the senior high viewed their first reader's theater in the play Animal Farm. Following this the hilarious Neil Simon three-act comedy Star-Spankled Girl was put into production and rounding off the year—something for the little tots, the charming version of fairy tale lore, The Reluctant Dragon. Dec lam spurred a rousing turn-out this year with a number of successful advances. Going on to compete in region were Cathy Beran(discussion), Sue Hoffman (serious in- trep.) and Mike Heiling(non-original oratory) who furthered his accomplishments by car- rying WHS into the state contest. UPPER CENTER: DECLAM—Front Row: M. Schilling, D. Jensen, J. Boch, D. Skoblik, K. Gales, J. Pistulka. Back Row: M. K. Pistulka, M. Heiling, C. Beran, S. Hoffmann, C. Stassen, Mrs. Davidson. ABOVE: AND THEN his LIVE duck chased an 87-year-old arts and crafts teacher off the high diving board! —Sophie (Cathy Beran) provides a somewhat 'dripping' account for her recent removal from work.(Star- Spankled Girl) g UPPER LEFT: MESMERIZED movement carries the couples through this moment of prom magic. ABOVE: A LULL in serving gives the sophomore attendenti: a chance to enjoy the banquet. RIGHT: MUSIC, MOOD, and mod create the scene for these dancers as the floor lenght gowns swished to the now sounds of a rock band. 10 LEFT: IN DIGNIFIED formality, junior president Dave Kalk- hoff escorted his partner Claudia Goche and senior presi- dent Mike Heiling with his date Debbie Schottenbauer led the Grand March. BELOW: ON THE lighter side of the evening, Cathy Beran reads the Senior Will to the chuckles of a delighted group. PROM Becomes ‘Time for Us’ Surrounded by ivy-covered pillars supporting a rainbow of multi-colored purple and white streamers with a flowing fountain of silver, the couples encjaanted by the magic of this prom mo- ment added a real demension to the fantasy world of A Time for Us . Grandeur in it s formality, this year s e- vening affair of May 1 began with a turkey ban- quet and all the trimmings served by sophomore attendents • A hilarious rendition of tomorrow and the future prospects for seniors followed by reading the Class Will and Prophesy. Climaxing the banquet, Mrs. Wikoff soloed the lyrics to the theme song of the night. In a dream world of purpife and white, couples danced or perhaps, floated to the music of a modem rock band following the formal beauty of the Grand March. The setting was an imagination of love, the mood was of mystical magic, and the 11 evening was a moment that will live an eternity. GRADUATION We’ve Only Begun to Live Amid a smattering of tears and a sprinkling of smiles, the class of 71 garbed in purple and white bid a final farewell to the halls of WHS at their commencement exercises the night of May 27« With a hopeful eye on the future their class motto We've only just begun to live etched itself on both face and heart. Lavender was their color, the orchid was their flower, and tomorrow was their vision. As time stole the final moments of their high school life,a door closed just as another was opening; except this one led to the world. RIGHT: FROM BACK to front the highest honor students were Mike Heiling, Curt Mathiowetz. Debbie Fixsen, and Mary Kay Pistulka(not pictured). Honor students were Carol Stassen, Bev Raddatz, Mary Honetschlager, Ann Honetschlager, and Cathy Beran. GPADUATES-FRONT ROW: L.A. Fennem, D. Hulke, L. Johnson, J. Radel, D. Wegner, B. Georgius, D. Beermann A. Honetschlager, D. Schottenbauer, D. Eichten, L.A. Strand, Y. Jenniges. Row 2: D. Fixsen, C. Powell, N. Zimmerli, G. Rohlik, C. Samyn, B. Raddatz, N. Hoffman, R. Bergstrom, C. Bruns, D. Woodford, C. Beran, K. Jenniges, T. Eichten. Row 3: C. Stassen, M. Gores, T. Friedley, R. Bemardy, S. Hoffmann, T. Bauner J. Bittner, M.K. Pistulka, S. Menk, M. Heiling, D. Goche, M. Honetschlager,. Back Row: D. Louwagie, G. Regnier, C. Mathiowetz, T. Hengel, R. Rohlik, D. Neumann, R. Norcutt, R. Kragh, G. Dahmes, J. Jacoby, M. Zimmer, G. Magin, D. Radeunz. 12 UPPER LEFT: CHEERLEADERS give their all at the victorious sub-district touma- A VEfjUNIOR HIGH cheerleaders front to back are D. Dahmes, C- Schultz, D. Bamum, C. Dresow, and R. Hoffman. , , t RIGHT: WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS were R. Altermatt, M. Kramer, J. Macnt, h. Sczcesniak, and P. Johnson. 14 V-- ABOVE: B TEAM cheerleaders front to back are P. Gores, K. Eichten, L. Strand, M. Engel, and B. Wegner. CENTER: A TEAM cheerleaders front to back are N. Hoffman, S. Hauptli, D. Fixsen, L. A. Strand, B. Hoffman, and G. Radel. cheerleaders Propelled by Spirit Power Vivacious, sparkling, dedicated spirit compelled the WHS cheerleaders through the 1970-71 sports seasons. Extra shout-pow- er was contributed with the addition of one member to the A and B-team football and basketball squads. Wrestling cheer- leaders established a first by accompany- ing Art Rohlik to Williante arena, and the state wrestling meet. These dauntless girls led Wabasso through tournament wins, and maintained spirit through the losses, never allowing sportsmanship to take se- cond place to pride. football team Drinking Nips Rabbits Forfeiting the Franklin game, and the conference championship for the second year in a row spoiled a 6-3 season for the Rabbits. Knocking-off un- beaten Minneota sparked the Rabbit drive to a winning season after a drinking party had cost them a conference crown. Named to the Wocohami All Conference Team were seniors Jack Jacoby, Rod Kragh, and Mike Zimmer; juniors Dave Kalkhoff and sophomore Steve Kalkhoff. Also, co—captain Rod Kragh garnered a plaque as KNUJ Player-of-the- Week. FRONT ROW: J. Radel, M. Zimmer, J. Bittner, C. Mathoiwotz, J. Jacoby, R. Kragh, D. Neumann, R. Rofclik, M. Schottenbauer. SECOND ROW: M. Schultz, D. Turbes, R. Hoffman, M. Warner, D. Kalkhoff, G. Gales D. Beranek, D. Sinclair, S. Gores. THIRD ROW: K. Friedley, R. Kragh, R. Jenniges, M. Zimmerman, S. Kalkhoff, B. Johanneck, J. Koewler, R. Fidler, G. Dahmes, M. Hagert, Mr. Hindt. BACK ROW: Mr. Wahl, D. Lindeman, D. Honetschlager, R. Burtzel, M. Heiling, B. Pistulka, S. Mathiowetz, D. Honetschlager, C. Rohlik, G. Large. Rod Kragh scampers for one of his ten TD s via the air style. OPPONENT 0.....Milroy. • • 26.••.Wood Lake.•.8 0.....Sanborn... 11+ 0.....Belview.. .36 12... .Franklin. ..11+ BOTTOM: to defensive safety, BELOW: is co-captain, OPPONENT 18.. .Minneota... .11+ 56.....Echo.......0 16.. ..5torden....20 0....Jeffers... .18 MAKING THE switch from halfback jeff Bittner. HAULING IN a pass in practice Rod Kragh. SCOREBOARD WABA.3S0 .18 FRONT ROW: T. Schilling, F. Petracek, N. Joslyn, W. Jennigds, M. Schottenbauer, J. Van Loy. MIDDLE ROW: J. Reese, W. Zimmerli, W. Penske, T. Kramer, B. Hogan, L. Wille, R. Zimmer. BACK ROW: C. Trost, L, King, D. Beran, G« Skoblik, M Shemon, D. Wagner, G. Beennan. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Freshman Have Undefeated Season This year the Jr. High football team did an ex- ceedingly fine job. Not only did they go undefeated but they also had several freshman players trying for positions on the varsity. They had several seventh and eighth grade standouts playing on the team. There was a very good turnout this year with approximately 66 seventh, eighth, and ninth graders participating. LEFT: FRESHMAN-FRONT ROW: L. Woelfel, G. Bittner, D. Hauptli, K. Dresow, P. Zwaska, R. Jenniges. MIDDLE ROW: P. Rohlik, A. Van Loy, B. Schmidt, J. Linsmeier, D. Schaffran, S. Prokosch, manager D. Winn. BACK ROW: Coach Mr. Kallevig, J. Jensen, Jensen, F. Anderson, D. Bliss, L. Friedley, W. Steffen, T. Ourada, managers-P. Bock, R. Hennen, Resistant Coach Mr. Hill. CENTER LEFT: INTERIOR LINJMiN: Curt Mathiowetz, Dallas Neumann, and Jack Jocoby prepare to face the oncoming opponent. ABOVE: Senior letteman and cheerleaders climax their final eepfect of the season with tears ana laughter as they become the official half-baked victory cake. LEFT: SEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW: S.Burtzel, T. Kramer, G. Shoo, B. Baune, J. Fixsen, B. Hogan, A. Bemardy, J . Louwagie. SECOND ROW: M. Hagert, A. Ourada, S. Walters, W. Kolander, K. Friedley, D. Zimmer, F. Hassenstab, W. Schaffran, D. Vien. BACK ROW: D. Plaetz, K. Honetschlager, D. Bemardy, J. Woelfel, K. Goche, D. Rasmussen, M. Rohlik, D. Rud- enick. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Frosh Take Second In Conference Baring the 1970-71 school year, the freehmen team compiled a winning season. On the road to a second place finish in the conference tourmament, the freshmen posted wins over Milroy and Woodlake Dropping the championship game by one point to Cottonwood in overtime, proved a big disappointment bat did prodace a tcophy RIGHT: A DISAPPOINTED Lindsey, accepts the Wocohami second place trophy form Superintendent Bye. ABOVE: AS Gary Reese trails, Lindsey Friedley scores on a fast break. ABOVE RIGHT: DRIVING the baseline, Dave Neumann moves for the lay-up. TOP RIGHT: LYNN Larson pumps from the side. Below: SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Fixsen, W. Schaffran, K. Honetschlager, D. Plaetz, K. Friedley, P. Jaeger, A, Bemardy. Row 2: B. Hogan, S. Benson, D. Vien, S. Walters, D. Bemardy, M. Haggert. Back Row: B. Hogan, D. Beran, K. Goche, J- Reese, R. Baune, Coach Hill. LOWER RIGHT: TOURNAMENT TEAM M. Shemon, D. Beran, K. Honetschlager, G. Resse, Mr. Hill, K. Dresow, Hassenstab, J. Reese, D. Newmann, L. Larson, K. Sinclair, L. Friedley, W. Steffen, G. Bittner, D. Bliss, Mr. Kallevig, and C. Trost. BELOW: JACK REESE is fouled as he drives by his opponent. LOWER CENTER: CONCENTRATING on the hoop, Gary Reese looks for two points. ■ FAR RIGHT: THE OTHER team looks on as Gerry Gales makes a bucket • LOWER LEFT: REDWOOD FALLS Supt. Thomas Leykins presents co- captains Jody Radel and Rod Kragh with the Sub-District 10 trophy. RIGHT: ROD KRAGH puts one up for two points. BELOV : GET IN there you guys! ....OH come on, what!s wrong You got two left feet?... .That away! I knew you could do it! BASKETBALL Rabbits Win Sub-District Repeating last year's perform- ance, the Rabbits knocked off a higher rated team, New Ulm, to gain the sub-district title 68-55 In the season final, Walnut Grove nudged Wabasso, which had led for 30 min- utes, 57-5U During the 1970-71 season, the Rabbits compiled an 11- 10 record. Scoring 350 points, Rod Kragh, a senior, also led in assists, with 82. Dave Kalkoff followed with 326 points and a school record breaking 33U re- bounds. Jody Radel made 783$ of his free throws to establish a new school mark. LOWER CENTER: THIS YEAR'S basketball team members were (front row) managers L. Woelfel, D. Bliss; J. Koewler, M. Schultz, J. Radel, G. Large, R. Kragh, D. Sinclair, R. Burtzel, (back row) Ass't Coach Jerry Tharaldson, R. Kragh, G. Gales, Coach Leo Grossman, D. Kalkhoff, V. Hansvick, S. Kalkhoff, J. Bittner. BELOW: JUNIOR DAVE Kalkhoff gets his hand in on the action as he outjumps his opponent. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WABASSO OPPONENT 53.. ...52 59.. ...53 75.. . .Franklin. • ...56 72.. ...70 55-. •Cottonwood. •••57 71-. L7 ...67 63.. ...66 59.. ••Lamberton. • • .60 58.. ...95 61.. ...56 75-• ...1+9 73.. ••Wood Lake. ...70 52.. ...1 1 U6.. ...56 81 .. ..Walnut Grove. ...67 i+i.. ...1+8 1 3.. ...62 B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT LOW: Kragh, L. Larson, P. Kratzke, K. Sinclair, G. Reese, G. Bittner, R. Burtzel. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Tharaldson, L. Priedley, D. Honetschlager, S. Kalkhoff, D. Neumann, G. WRESTLING Large, J. Koewler, D. Honetschlager. (liltle) Sophomore Makes BIG First Highlighting this season was an im- pressive District 10 showing for two WHS wrestlers. Randy Zimmer (95 lbs.) placed third, thus qualifying for Region competition and Art Rohlik (103 lbs.) placed first in District 10 and went on to place second in Region III, thus becoming our first grappler to enter the State wrestling tournaments. LEFT: WELL ABOVE his opponent, Dave Kalkhoff controls the jump ball. FAR LEFT: JODY RADEL lays one in from the side. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD - FRONT ROW: T. Kramer, P. Jenniges, B. Christensen, D. Lindamen, B. Georgius. BACK ROW: Ass't Coach Rodger Kallstrom, F. Anderson, R. Jenniges, C. Rohlik, S. Mathiowetz, M. Zimmerman, Coach Gary Hindt. LOWER CENTER: SOPHOMORE ART Rohlik prepares to put away another victim with the double arm lock. MIDDLE CENTER: JUNIOR PHIL Louwagie uses a half-nelson to turn his opponent in District play. WRESTLING TEAM Long Drills Lead to Winning Season Days of dieting and hours and hours of prac- tice paid off as the varsity squad finished their season with an B-6 won-lost record. The Rabbits topped off this season by advancing two wrestlers to Region III competition and their first wrestler into State competition. Both of these members will be returning for next season. Also returning will be the entire B squad whose two practices a day produced and impressive season record of 13-1, losing only their first match to Bird Island. RIGHT: KNEELING: (left to right) Hanager-Di Eauptli, J. Louwagie, R. Zimmer, A. Kohlik, D. Hauptli, P. Louwagie, T. Bock. STANDING: Assistant Coach-IIr. Kallstrom, M. Heiling, C. Mathiowetz, M. Heiling, M. Zimmer, J. Jacoby, L. King, Coach-Mr. Hindt. 26 UPPER RIGHT: GRITTING his teeth, Senior Jack Jacoby stubbornly keeps control. ABOVE: SENIOR CURT Mathiowetz is boss as he breaks down 27 his Sleepy Eye opponent. ABOVE: TRACK SQJJAD-Front Row: K. Sinclair, K. Dresow, J. Reese, P. Kaufenberg, D. Lindeman, P. Kratzke, A. Rohlik, G. Bittner. Row 2: T. Friedley, M. Schultz, D. Hauptli, B. Christensen, R. Johanneck, L. Hauptli, J. Koewler, W. Rudenick, Mr. R. Hill. Back Row: Mr. R. Johnson, J. Bittner, D. Radeunz, R. Kragh, R. Norcutt, D. Kalkhoff, R. Jensen, S. Kalkhoff, R. Burtzel. 28 LEFT: JEFF BITTNER sprints to a close victory in the 100 yard dash. BEIX)W: SHOWING GOOD form, Steve Kalkhoff takes the high hur- dle in stride. TRACK TEAM Rabbits Retain Role as Wocohomi Champions Repeating as Wocohomi Conference Champions for the third year and finishing 5th in the District 10 Track Meet highlighted the 1970 track season for Coach Richard Johnson s Rab- bits. The outstanding track member Rod Kragh captured the conference and district UhO crowns as he set a new school record. Jeff Bittner broke the school record in the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.2. Also the sprint-medley relay team of Dale Raduenz, Rod Kragh, Bob Norcutt, and Bob Jen en. and the mile relay team of Dale Raduenz, Bob Norcutt, Rod Kragh, and Dave Kalkhoff.set records. LEFT: SENIOR ROD Kragh wins the U+0 yard dash in the Wocohomi Conference Meet. ABOVE: DALE RAJDEUNZ stretches for those extra inches in the broad jump event. 29 BASEBALL TEAM Defeats Gaylord in Its only Victory The 1971 Rabbit Baseball team won only one game the past year but the potential of the team was much greater. Jeff Koewler led the hitters with a .1 67 average and Randy Burtzel and Steve Kalkhoff shared most of the pitching duties. The one victory was o- ver District powerhouse Gaylord 2-1 on a fine pitch- ing job by Steve Kalkhoff. With a number of young- experienced players returning in 1972, the outlook is much improved and Wabasso should have one of theik better years in Baseball. BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT Row: D. Bemardy, M. Zimmer R. Burtzel, M. Schultz, J. Radel, R. Brand, G. Schoo. Row 2: L. Larsen, J. Koewler, L. 30 ABODES mike ZIMMER slides into base before the ball. FAR LEFT: WAITING to bong out a hit is se- nior Tom Hengel. BELOW: LEFTY RANDY Burtzel determinedly un corks his fast ball. UPPER CENTER: PESKY Jody Radel looks to hit 'em where they ain't . Friedley, G. Large, R. Kragh, A. Jeager, Back Row: L. Beranek, T. Hengel, C. Rohlik, S. Kalkhoff, G. Gales, G. Dahmes. CROr.S-COUNTRY TEAM (left to right)-B. Norcutt, M. Heiling, T. medley, P. Kratzke, K. Sinclair and Mr. P. Berg. CROSS-COUNTRY Harriers Start Team During 1970-71 Year During 1970-71 cross-country was officially added to the list of interscholastic sporting events sponsored by Wabasso High School. Even though they ran many miles in their after school work-outs, they finished last in the district cross-country meet. Dale Hauptli was the highest Wabasso finisher in this meet as he notched the 19th position. 32 ABOVE: MR. HANSEN, as advisor to the Student Council, supervised all their projects and e- ven took active part in some of them like administration ‘Top Brass’ Set Tempo for School In charge of providing WHS with a smooth running well organized system, Superintendent Bye dealt pri- marily with the economic and policy matters of the school. Often times, in the course of the year, the School Board and he spent long hours into the night discussing and debating important changes and finan- cial problems. Serving as the link between administration and student body, our principal Mr. Hansen conducted all disciplinary problems’, voiced student comments and critizisms, and acted upon their suggestions, one such measure being to revise the dress code and another innovating a restrictive study hall during eighth hour. RIGHT:, SCHOOL BOARD members-(seated)Robert Daub, Myron Fuhr, Supt. Carl Bye, Leonard Hauptli; (standing) Virgil Bruns, Melvin Bittner, Erwin Kruse, Claurence Dresow, Gordon Alexander. ABOVE: IN ORDER to keep communication channels open between student and administration, in-the-hall talks were a daily part of Mr. Hansen s routine. ABOVE: STRIKING A proper principal pose , Mr. Hansen s smile betrays the fact that he s really not such a bad guy, afterallM BELOW SUPERINTENDENT BYE handles the paperwork and po- licy of the school. distributing the goodies at the Homecoming ice cream social planned by the organization. ABOVE: PUSH BUTTON B, button A and if the 10- key calculator doesn’t give the right answer, chances are Cecilia Samyn will have to try but- ton C in senior C.O.P. BELOW: WHEN THE fun’s all done, the work begins as the eight-grade boys trek their daily trip to the boiler room for towels. Peter Berg-Cross Country Coach, Biology, Earth Science, Chemis- try. Ralph Brown-Ind. Arts 7,9, Metal Working, Wood Working. Margie Christensen- English 9� Supp. Teacher. Rhoda Davidson- Intro. into The- ater, English 11, 12, Speech, Drama Coach. Karen Gamess- Art, English 7 Art 8. Pauline Drazkowski- Earth Science 9� Algebra I, Gen. Math Science 7� 8. LEFT: NOW, NOBODY, but nobody, is going to convince senior Jack Jacoby in Boy’s Home Ec. that this big thread fits through that little needle. 36 Leo Grossman-Business Math, Basic Business, Ele. Phy. Ed., Typing, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. Gary Hindt-Social Stu- dies 9 Phy- Ed- 7� 8� 9,10, Jr. High Sports, Football Coach, Wrest- ling Coach. Robert Hill-Social Studies 7,8, Jr. High Sports. Rick Johnson-Am. His- tory 10, World History, Jr. High Sports, Track Coach, Ass t. Football Coach. Katherine Joslyn-Eng- lish 7 Music 7 Jr. High Chorus. Lawrence Kallevig- Algebra II, Plane Geo- metry, Jr. High Sports, Physics, Adv. Math. FACULTY Ri se ‘n Shine! (Yawnnn...) It is morning. Oh, hear the clock go buzzzz. Look and see the teacher wake up. See the teacher look at the clock. The clock says 7:00 A.M. Oh, oh. Look and see. Look and see the teacher hit the clock.. Well, all this goes to prove that students obsessed with the idea that teachers get all the breaks can find consolation in one thought—teachers, too, have to wake up at the crack of dawn to go to school! In all seriousness, that rare species of homo sapiens known as faculty members are gratefully appreciated by administration and students alike as a valuable and intricate part of school life at WHS. CENTER: MEN'S LIB has moved in on the scene as Balias Neumann vies for equal time with the burlap business , in senior art class. LEFT: PROFESSOR DALE Raduenz does the deep-water two-finger dive, scientifically termed a bouancy test, in physics. 37 New Courses Added FACULTY To increase student interest and participation in the school curriculum, a series of new courses were added to the program this year. Examples are Psycho- logy, Boy 8 Home Ec. and Indepentent Studies Projects of the student s choosing. Included in this were a series of half-year classes to be alternated at the beginning of the second semester such as Intro, into Theater, Senior Art, and a four-month Journal- ism course. Another addition involved a vocational train- ing school at Redwood Falls attended in the after- noon by students interested in auto mechanics, health occupations and business sales and market- ing. Rodger Kailstrom-Math 7� 8 Ass t Wrestling Coach. Ethel Keil-Typing, Short- hand 1,11. Douglas Nelson-German I,II, Science 8. ABOVE: JEAN FRERICKS draws a bead on her modem art in Industrial Arts 9 as Diane Rohlik, Janice Honetschiager, and Marlene Schmidt help . LOWER CENTER: IS it soup yet? Head stirrer in Boy's Home Ec. 9 Paul Zwaska, probably couldn't tell you either. FAR LEFT: BOB Norcutt letting go in a Psychology trust circle. LEFT: A FEW grams of the pink stuff and a little of the purple stuff and Vawalla or so thought the late Dian Norcutt and Mike Warner. Loretta Ruedy-English 8, 10., Ass't Declam Coach. Donna Olson-Home Ec. 7,9� Consumer Clothing, Hous- ing, Boy's Home Ec. Jerry Tharaldson-Social Studies 9, Psychology, Counselor, Ass't Basket- ball Coach. Jane Titterington-Ele. Band, Cadet Band, Senior Band, Choir, Girl's Chorus. Don Wahl-Bkkg., Social Studies 12, Driver's Ed., C.O.P., Ass't Football Coach. Solvieg Wikoff-Phy. Ed. 7,8,9,10, Girl's Basket- ball Coach, Girl's Base- ball Coach, Ele. Phy. Ed. 39 , BELOW: PROVIDING SERVICE with a smile to WHS students are supplemental teachers Fern Brey, Carol Hill� and Margie Christensen. (Not pictured—Dorothy Stassen.) ABOVE: FROM HOTDISH Handlers and Soup Stirrers, Inc. are the foremans in charge of food Mabel Friedley, Rose Vogel, and Carol Friedley. RIGHT: FILING DOWN the ranks of the office’s triple treat typing corps are Judy Niemann, Shirley Bock, and Elaine Georgius. UPPER CENTER: STAMPING books and shhhing busy mouths is a round-the-clock business for librarian Anna Merth. BELOW: IF IT'S not a leaky faucet or a burnt out bulb, it's a million and one other things, as janitors Dick Cady and Don Friedley tackle Catastrophe No. 61 5 in their daily 1,000,001. SCHOOL SERVICES It’s Books to Brooms Attempting to please approximately 560 ap- petites would undoubtedly cause most mothers to go into hysterics, WHS cooks however, tackled the job five times weekly. Do you realize that's 6050 lbs. of potatoes, 871 jars of peanut butter, 109U loaves of bread,..?? Cleaning up after all those kids was no picnic either, but thanks to our two janitors, WHS was so spic n' span even Mr. Clean couldn't have found reason to complain. And if you ever bothered to find out who those three people were living behind those mountains of paperwork and passes, you'd have discovered our able secretaries adding just the right feminine touch to the school. Four supplemental teachers and one libraian were an intregal part of the academic life at WHS, responsoble for providing extra help and ready reading material to the student body. BUS PATROL It’s Brain, Brawn, and “Oh,brother...” In most cases, being a bus patrol member re- quires a uniquely mixed individual with equal parts of brain and brawn blended well with a gen- erous portion of hootin' and a'hollerin' power. Not every WHS student assigned to warden a bus could cut the mustard with this charactor combin- ation, but each had developed his own particular, if not peculiar, methods of discipline. Holding down the roar, however, was only half the battle. Chart-checking took on the aspect of the most complex catastrophe ever at- tempted by any human being in the face of mob activity, If a bus patrol member counted heads and actually came up with the same number twice he deserved the double-your-troubles award meaning—Oh no! Everybody's riding! Help. BUS PATROL-FRONT Row: J. Woelfel, L. Johnson, N. Christensen, E. Raddatz, C. Hoffman, J. Herbeck, D. Wegner, P. Johnson, M. Kramer, P. Gorres, C. Jenniges. Row 2: M. Engel, K. Eichten, L. Dallmann D. Woodford, C. Beranek, R. Pistulka, S. Hoffmann, C. Beran, C. Samyn, J. Larsen, C. Stassen. Back Row: M. Heiling, T. Hengel, A. Meyers, V. Hansvick, B. Dallmann, M. K. Pistulka, M. Marquardt, J. Hoffman. BELOW: A BUS Patrol member handles one of his daily, minor disciplinary problems!!!??? R. Alterroatt B. Baune ?w. Baune S. Benson E. Beran A. Bemardy D. Bemardy R. Bemardy S. Bemardy J. Bock K. Bock S. Burtzel G. Christensen L. Dolan K. Dresor 7 . Dus cher D. Fennem D. Fennem J. Fennem K. Friedley J. Fixsen L. Gales J. Geske J. E. Gladitsch 44 SEVENTH GRADE Strike Out on Their Own A new world of long, locker-lined cor- ridors and two-minute class breaks awaited seventh graders in September. Bright-eyed and eager, they accepted the challange. Neither mixed up class schedules nor for- gotten gym clothes fazed them. Using a considerable amount of ingenuity, they searched the school for lost books each afternoon and sold them back to their owners for a dime. Class members were active in the school-wide plays and de- clam. The seventh graders have become an integral part of WHS, and the next five years hold much promise for them. LEADING THE seventh grade through their first year of junior high were: Danny Zimmer; vice-president; Kevin Friedley, president; Kathi Dresow, treasurer; and Judy Pistulka, sectrary. K. Goche J. Gustafson K. Haag M. Hagert F. Hassenstab J. Hennen C. Hoffman B. Hogan K. Honetschlager P. Jaeger M. Janachovsky N. Jenniges P. Jenniges D. Jensen S. Kalkhoff J. Knott W. Kolander T. Kramer L. Lange R. Linsmeier J. Louwagie D. Miller M. Nott A. Ourada D. Bamum M. Baune G. Beermann A. Benson J. Benson K. Benson D. Be ran S. Beranek M. Bemardy M. Bemardy L. Burtzel D. Dahmes P. Donner K. Gales J. Gleisner C. Guetter K. Haag D. Hajnmerschmidt D. Hengel R. Hoffman B. Hogen A. Irlbeck W. Jenniges J Johanneck N. Joslyn F. King L. King EIGHTH GRADE Second Place and Moving Up If, supposedly, things axe better the second time around,' the eighth graders have experienced a whole year of better than firsts as they fill- ed the number two slot in the Junior High rank and file. Homecoming saw our industrious stu- dents decorating floats and other such paraphanelia, contributing to the football sprit. Plans for their class trip, more commonly referred to as the one day out of the school year designed exclusively to test the before and after sanity of their advisors, in- cluded a picnic and movie get-togeth- er In a position of command for the 1970-71 eighth grade year, were Gail Larson, treasurer; Roxanne Hoffman, secretary; Randy Zimmer, President; and Jack Reese, vice-president. D. Paskewitz J. Rechzigel G. Skoblik L. Wille H. Paskewitz J. Reese M. Stassen r. Zimmer J. Knott p. Petracek T. Schilling C. Trost T. Kramer J. Plaetz M. Schottenbauer C. Turbes C. Lange M. Prechel C. Schunk J. VanLoy Q-� Larsen K. Raveling M. Shemon D. Wagner W. Penske L. Rudenick C. Timm W. Zimmerli F. Anderson B. Baune M. Benson C. Bemardy M. Bemardy (not pictured) G. Bittner FRESHMEN Stepping Up to P. Bock D. Bliss J. Brey D. Bruns M. Bye N. Christensen S. Christensen D. Dietz D. Dolan K. Dresow Better Things Moving into slot No. 3 on t ie student gallop poll placed our freshmen in a rather precarious position—simultaneously, they were masters and minors of the school! Numero Uno on the junior high scene, they set the tempo as the 1970-71 year paced them on. However, balancing on the outer fringes of senior high, ninth graders ex- ercised many neck muscles lookiag up to all the goings-on above them. In most cases, blissfully unaware of this truamatio identity crisis , freshman concerned themselves with more pressing problems in a student's'life like Hey, what's on the menu for school lunch today? 49 R. Hermen J. Hertling J. Hillesheim J. Hoffman T. Hoffmann M. Holznagel M. Jacoby M. Janachovsky V. Janachovsky J. Honetschlager K. Jenniges R. Jenniges P. Jenniges J. Jensen S. Jensen E. Johanneck A. Kletcher J. Knott M. Kramer M. Kratzke S. Landkammer L. Larsen J. Linsmeier D. Lovald R. Maash A. Macht M. Mahal M. Marquardt 50 FRESHMEN ‘Invade’ Area Park on Class Trip How-to-successful lji-invade-and-capture-a-park-in- one-day-or-less.••• could have been a most appropriate title had the freshman class decided to write a novel on their ' harrowing adventures in the wilds as they descend- ed down on the unsuspecting Redwood Palls Park for their annual class trip. It is probably just as fortunate for the reading public that this literary work was never tackled—as the day was a do-it-yourself-project and eithty-three dif- ferent versions by eighty-three different authors might have proved a bit more than the average bookworm could digest! LEFT: ACTIVE IS the freshmen password in school, sports, and activities as ninth grade girls exemplify with go- get-' em power in a GAA volleyball game. M. Martin D. Neumann T. Ourada J. Pickett S. Prokosoh C. Radel B. Rasmussen G. Reese P. Rohlik D. Rohlik M. Samjn D. Schaffran L. Schaffran B. Schmidt L. Schmidt M. Schmidt R. Schmiesing K. Sinclair W. Steffen S. Stynski D. Szczesniak A. VanLoy M. VanMeveren D. Vien 51 D. Bamum S. Benson T. Beran C. Beranek C, Bemardy D. Bemardy V. Bloedow T. Bock D. Boerboom (not pictured) R. Burtzel D. Christensen G. Dahmes L. Bennistoun L. Duscher K. Eichten M. Engel R. Fidler J. Frericks P. Goche P. Gores M. Heiling J• Herbeck C. Hoffman D. Honetschlager D. Honetschlager J. Irlbeck A. Jaeger L. Jenniges R. Jenniges R. Jensen R. Johanneck S. Kalkhoff P. Kaufenberg D. Kletscher J. Koewler R. Kragh P. Kratzke D. Kreft D. Lange G. Large 52 SOPHOMORES Making the Most of the Middle Number three on the student totem pole, the sophomores were 'smack dap' in the middle of the student body and that meant being 'smack dap' in the middle of everything! Prom Homecoming to prom, from football to track, they were a busy, boisterous bunch adding their own personal pop n' punch. Completely on their own, they defined ’’class trip as—1 bus, 1 park, 1 day, and 71 kids out for fun and food. LEFT: SOPHOMORE OFFICERS were Luana Szczesniak; secretary, Mark Heiling; president, Bob Jensen; vice-president, and Jeff Koewler; treasurer. iD. Lindeman G. Mayer A. Pickett G. Regnier M. Schilling L. Strand C. Warner C. Woodford ' J. Macht T. Moore B. Pistulka A. Rohlik J. Schunk L. Szczesniak K. Weber T. Wurscher '3. Mathiowetzj. paskewitz J. Powell C. Rohlik S. Sinclair J. Turgeon B. Wegner p. Zimmerli |A. Meyer L. Paskewitz E. Raddatz D. Rudenick M. Stassen B. Van Loy J. Woelfel M. Zimmerman 53 J U N I O R S Cash Register LOWER CENTER: OFFICERS for this year’s junior class were Ginger Radel; secretary, Dan Schmeising; trea- aurer, Dave Beranek; vice-president, and Dave Kalkoff, president. BELOW: ADDING HIS own twist to Men’s Lib, Mike Warner learns the traditionally female art of sewing in boy’s home ec. Rings With money on their minds and a prom in May the Junior class had. one menorized motto you buy it-we ll sell it I Everything from cookies to candy to popcorn balls were manu- factured by eleventh graders to increase the suudents waistlines and decrease their pock - et books. Shoeshining even found it’s way into the agenda for ingenius methods of fund raisers. With their monetary goal finally reached Juniors began gala preparations for prom. Decorating, menu planning, writing invita- tions-it waa a headache with a lot of heart in it. Another year and the Junior class will find itself in the position of command; 1970-71 proves they’ve earned it. J. Baune B. Brand (not pictured.)® Christensen D. Beranek c Christensen J. Bemardy J. Bemardy B. Dallmann L. Dallmann L. Fixsen 54 150 A SHINE and for a quarter, I'll dam your socks. Bev Dallmann knows a pro- fit. 55 G. Gales C. Goche S. Gores (not pictured) V. Hansvick S. Hauptli M. Herbeck D. Hillesheim (not pictured) R. Hoffinan C. Jenniges (not pictured) C. Jenniges K. Johanneck M. Johanneck P. Johnson D. Kalkhoff M. Knott (not pictured) V. Krajner BEV DALLMANN APPLIES the old spit in the eye tech- nique to Eian Norcutt in a homecoming' skit. P. Lange J. Larsen P. Louwagie L. Nesteby D. Norcutt R. Pistulka V. Plaetz G. Radel M. Radel P. Risse B. Rohlik W. Rudenick R. Schaffran D. Schmiesing M. Schultz D. Schunk IF BEAUTY'S YOUR bag, you'd better look elsewhere because....well, not to add insult to injury we'll just say that Dave Beranek, Gerry Gales, and Chris Christensen showed alot of leg along with nerve in the Homecoming skit. D. Sinclair k. Stynski r Van Loy G. Skoblik D. Turbes m. Warner WITH A SLIGHT switch, Santa Claus is doing the. getting instead of the giving this year, with junior Roxanne Pistulka as the gift. LEADING THE SENIORS through their last year at WHS were Mike Heiling; president, Mike Zimmer; treasurer, Cathy Beran; secretary, and Curtis Mathiowetz; vice-president. TOM BAUNE DON BEERMANN CATHY BERAN ROBERT BERGSTROM RONNIE BERNARDY JEFF BITTNER CINDY BRUNS GLENDON DAHMES DEBRA EICHTEN THERESA EICHTEN IiE ANN FENNERN DEBORAH FIXSEN TARELL FRIEDLEY BARRY GEORGIUS DAVID GOCHE MARIE GORES 58 MICHEAL HEILING SUSAN HOFFMAN ANN HONETSCHLAGER THOMAS HENGEL NANCY HOFFMAN MARY HONETSCHLAGER SENIORS We’re the Bestest of the Restest Nuthin1 beats being the Boss! and any se- nior at WHS will stand behind that statement as positive verification of its accuracy. Leading the student body entails an endless list of re- sponsibilities but when you re the bigest and the best like all Super-Seniors are—you can handle anything. Or so they said. •. .however, if you cornered one of those giganto-geniuses and forced him to come clean—you'd soon discover it was seme pretty rough going along the way. For instance, nine weeks seems like such a long time to get that research paper done, so long in fact, that you manage to stall eight weeks and four days before you start! And can you imagine, some of those silly seniors were worried a little about getting their 10,000 words in to pass English—the smart ones suffered from nervous breakdowns! And so it went, the last year probably no different than any other, and yet so different because it was the last year. FAR LEFT: HOMECOMING is a special memory for all seniors, but for Mike Zimmer this moment is like- ly never to be forgotten as he is crowned King for a Day by Jody Radel. 59 LINDA JOHNSON RODNEY KRAGH DANIEL LOUWAGIE GERALD MAGIN CURTIS MATHIOWETZ STEVE MENK DALLAS NEUMANN ROBERT NORCUTT MARY KAY PISTULKA COR3NNE POWELL BEVERLY RADDATZ JODY RADEL 60 SENIORS Senior Skip Day Becomes ‘Do bur Own Thing! ’ Let1s campout overnight someplace! Are you kidding, who'd chaperone US for a whole night? Soooo, who needs chaperones! ... . I know, how about flying out to Washing- ton, D.C.? Oh sure, with what we've got in our treasury we'd all have to hitch a ride with a duck! .... Hey, hold everything, I got it! Let's all just stay home from school the rest of the year and come back for graduation.' And no they did!!!!! Well, not actually, the whole year was narrowed down to one day, but stay away from school they did. Senior Skip Day became a forty-nine student planned and executed Hookie Day with everyone filling up the twenty-four hours of free- dom in his own style. Oh yeah...Now ain't that the life? LEFT: SENIORITIS? NEVER! just lots of singing n' smiling n' swinging along through the year that was THE year. ABOVE: SENIOR EDITORS of the school newspaper Corinne Powell and Bev Raddatz at the maniac's mad machine in one of it's more cooperative moments. 61 ABOVE: GRADUATING SENIOR Bev Raddatz offers a smile and a handshake as she accepts the American Legion Award at commencement exer- cises . RIGHT: ACTING PHY. Ed. instructor senior Nancy Hoffman provides a bit of teacher tende me s to her injured pupil. UPPER RIGHT: ,rWRITE 'I will shut my mouth in study hall' 70,000 times.... —during Student Gov't. Day, Steve Menk is on the administering instead of receiving end of the long arm of discipline—a shocking switch!? DIANE WOODFORD NANCY ZIMMERLI MIKE ZIMMER JR. HIGH CHORUS-Front Row: J.Hennen, K.Boch, J.Boch, J.Plaetz, L.Gales, C.Schultz, S.Radel, D. Stynski, L. Lange, Mrs. Joslyn. Row 2: L. Rudenick, K.Dresow, R.Altermatt, G.Larson, P.Donner, C.Hoffman, R.Hoffman, D.Bamum, L.Burtzel, F.King, K.Gales,. Row 3 D.Skoblik, C.Timm, M.Stassen, K. Raveling J.Geske, S. Beranek, D.Dahmes, C.Guetter, C.Turbes, M.Bemardy, M.Prechel. GIRL S CHORUS-FRONT Row: L. Lovald, M.Bye, K.Eichten, D.Schottenbauer, V.Kramer, M.Kramer, b. Strand, J.Macht,y. Janachovsky, M.Janachovsky, P.Johnson. Row 2: J.Larsen, J.Honetschlager, A. Kletcher, L.Dallmann, C.Woodford, C.Goche, G.Skoblik, M.Samyn, M. Haggert, S.Hauptli. Row J: S. Landkamer, L.Schmidt, M.VanLoy, L.Dennistaun, J.Hoffman, S.Jensen, R.Pistulka, D.Norcutt, B. Wegner, P.Risse, C.Bemardy. BELOW: PUTTING THE pop in Pops Concert, the senior choir let loose with a little soul and sang their way through a successful spring pre- MUSICAt GROUPS f ormanc© • Password is ‘Girls’ (shhh....) •Them womern is a'movin' in and a'takin' over! 1 At least in the WHS music department the statement rings true. With an abundance of fe- malefaces on the singing scene, two new groups were organized to handle the overflow, a girl's chorus and sextet comprised of freshmen and sophomore girls. The youngin's is a'gettin rambunktios too because the Junior High Chorus, feminine down to the tips of their toes were bigger and better than ever this year. LEFT: GIRL'S SEXTET-Front Row: M. Stassen; pianist. Row 2: J. Macht, M. Bye. Back Row: S. Jensen, N. Christensen, M. Kramer, P. Zimmerli. ABOVE: SUITED UP in blues and grays, the SMSC Madrigals received a standing ovation for their swinging style with 'pop' melodies at a guest pre- formance at the WHS massed choir festival. SENIOR CHOIR-FRONT Row: J. Macht, C. Woodford, G.Skoblik, C.Goche, V.Kramer, M.Stassen, S.Hauptli, P. Johnson, Miss Titterington. Row 2: P.Zimmerli, J.Larson, L.Dallmann, K.Johanneck, B.Christensen, D. Sinclair, R. Schraffen, D.Norcutt, D.Fixsen, P.Risse. Row y K.Eichten, L.Dennistoun, J.Koewler, S. Kalkhoff, M.Warner, R.Kragh, R.Pistulka, B.Wegner, L. Strand. Row 1 : S.Sinclair, C. Christensen, G. MUSICAL GROUPS I Can’tHeeaaarrYou!” Talking comes easy to high school students but if you can get them to sing you re on your way to great things, put them in tune and all together and By George, I think you've got it! Our senior choir not only attempted this feat at the Christmas program and Pops Concert, but also sang up a storm at district music contest and a massed choir festival held at WHS with five other schools. 3x3=9. That's not math, it's music—Triple Trio mu- sic. Mix n match 3 sopranos, 3 seconds and 3 altos and you come up with a tuned up, turned on group who tooted their way through two preformances at the music contest and the Pops Concert. If brass is your bag and real rhythms are your beat the Stagehand is your best bet for entertainment. Round- ing out all our musical preformances they added the modem sound that said Now! loud and clear. 66 Gale3, D.Kalkhoff, T.Beran, D.Schmeising, B.Dallmann. ABOVE-STAGEBAND-FRONT Row: S. Sinclair. S. Jensen, J. Woelfel, P. Zimmerli N. Hoffman, J). Fixsen. Row 2: D. Sinclair, D. Wegner, C. Christensen, T. Beran, C. Beran, Miss Titterington. Back Row: N. Zimmerli, D. Jensen, M. Bye, L. Johnson. . _ LEFT: SWINGING WITH the 70� s sounds, the Stagehand preforms at the Pops Concert. UPPER RIGHT-TRIPLE Trio-Front Row: C. Beran, D. Fixsen, M. K. Pistulka, M. Stassen; pianist. Row 2: G. Skoblik, V. Kramer, B. Dallmann. Row 3? N. Zimmerli, D. Wegner. Row U: 0 Radel. SENIOR BAND Suits Up in all Seasons With a full set of nine flagbearers step- ping out front, the WHS band kicked off its year marching during the football season amid snappy chills and spirited cheers. Long about the time of snowflakes and icicles, our band mem- bers had little time for building snowmen with the Midwinter Concert just around the comer. March caught horn players puckering up their lips for other things than the traditional spring activities , rehearsing for the district music contest. Closing out the year, the senior band gave its final preformance with a lively beat and jazz style in the Pops Concert. ABOVE: SOLOIST AT the Midwinter Band Concert Carol Stassen scored a success with Clarient on the Town . SENIOR BAND-FRONT Row: C. Stassen, M. Johanneck, C. Warner, M. Engel, S. Hauptli, M. Stassen, D. Fixsen. Row 2: D. Lavold, B. Johanneck, C. Beranek, B. Rasmussen, M. Jacoby, P. Goche, M. Mahal, J. Honetschlager, L. Dallmann. Row 3: D. Christensen, L. Johnson, D. Jensen, M. Bye, N. Zimmerli, S. Jensen, J. WAelfel, R. Pistulka, D. Bamum, P. Zimmerli, N. Hoffman. Row i+: P. Johnson, S. Sinclair, D. Norcutt, J. Powell, Miss Titterington, M. Schilling, G. Gales, D. Schmies- ing, C. Christensen, T. Beran, D. Wegner, B. Dallmann, M.K. Pistulka, G. Radel, C. Beran. LEFT: FLAG CARRIERS-Left to right: J. Macht, M. Janachovsky, M. Kramer, B. Baune, R. Maash, C. Hoffman, L. szczesniak, L. Strand, and K. Eichten, BELOW: LEADING THE WHS band were head majorette Debbie Fixsen, head twirler Lou Ann Strand, and twirlers Barb VanLoy and Corinne Powell. WITH FLUTES TRILLING and brass blazing, the Cadet Band preforms at the Mid- Winter Band Concert. BEGINNERS CADET BANDS Music-Makers, Inc. Presents__US! If music'8 in your sights, your 'eyes' have come to the right place because here in Begin- ner's Band is where it all happens. Those first feeble squeaks and 'blat-blat sounds' are not only welcomed but encouraged—it's mu- sic in the making. As our little 'music-makers' moved towards polished Pros , their prefor- mances at the elemantary concert Music Through the Years and the Pops Concert proved this point. Stepping up one, Cadet Band signifies the junior high level of instrumental accomplish- ment. Playing a successful part in the Mid- Winter Concert, the spring Pops program, and a special Jr. High preformance brought the ham out in most of these musical Mr.'s and Misses. Foodls food and fun's fun—put them together and what have you got? Why, the Cadet Band picnic at Ramsey Park, the grand iinale to their year's activities. LEFT-CADET BAND-Front Row: P. Winn, L. Holznagel, M. Kratzke, S. Kalkhoff, K. Boch, M. Stassen, J. Pistulka. Row 2: P. Boch, J. Dallmann, D, Risse, S. Pistulka, J. Bocfc, K. Dresow, S. Radel, L. Geske, Row 3: J. Zollner, W. Fennem, M. Holznagel, T. Friedley, P. Regnier, G. Reese, M. Jacoby, C. Lange, S. Beranek, C. Timm, M. Knott, K. Friedley, J. Fixsen, F. Hassenstab. Row 1+2 B. Zimmerli, D. Beran, J. Skoblik, C. Kragh, J. Geske, S. Gales, K. Gales, S. Hoffman, L. Gales, G. Bittner, C. Schultz, Miss Titterington, M. Prechel, T. Johanneck, K. Sinclair, J. Hennen, M. Hauptli. BELOW: WE START 1 em young here at WHS!!! LEFT: BEGINNER’S BAND-Front Row: J. Schueller, K. Jensen, L. dallmann, M. Janachovsky, V. Janachovsky, D. Beranek, Row 2: D. Menk, J. Schweim, M. Henning, S. Scheuerman, E. Kalkhoff, R. Regnier, K. Haag. Back Row: G. Zollner, J. Timm, Miss Titterington, S. Joslyn, K. Winn, L. Nott. 71 - FROST ROW: M. Pi.tulka, D. Wegner, D. Hulke, C. Bruns, D. Norcutt, N. Zimnerli, R. Pistulka, C. Saymn, C. Beran, L. Strand. BACK ROW: Mr. Tharaldson, J. Koevler, B. Norcutt, M. Heiling T. Henkel, J. Bittner, T. Friedley, C. Stassen, M. Bonetschlager. RABBIT TRACKS Ready, (off)- Set, Go! The school newspaper took on a new look this year as the printing process switched from mimeograph to the offset method. Reporters and editors worked fast to meet the Thursday deadline, when the finished layout is sent to Sanborn to be run off the press In the long run the offset method has many advantages because it saves the precious time and energy of the staff, as well an improving the all around appearance of the school media. RABBIT Deadline’s Here! Oh ooo.... Talents displayed by the annual staff are wide and varied. Ranging from the click and flash of candid shots, to the processes of ed- iting, staff members are kept busy squeezing ev- ery ounce of creativity they possess into their production. Many dedicated hours axe spent rush- ing to meet deadlines that always seem to come so much sooner than expected. LEFT: Annual editor, M. Pistulka; Photo editor J. Bittner, and assistants, T. Friedley, and J. Koewler. BELOW: Paper Co-editors C. Powell and B. Rad- datz, and Sports editors M. Zimmer, J. Radel, N. Hoffman, and R. Kragh. LEFT: FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, M. Honetschlag- er, N. Zimmerli, L. Strand, N. Hoffman, C. Ber- an, C. Powell, S. Sinclair. SECOND ROW: D. Wagner, A. Honetschlager, M. Pistulka, L. Strand B. Wagner, B. Raddatz, G. Radel, L. Dennistoun, D. Schottenbauer, C. Bruns. THIRD ROW: B. Brand, R. Schaffran. T. Friedley, J. Koewler, M. Zimmer, Mr. Grossman. BACK ROW: D. Turbes, R. Kragh, J. Radel, J. Bittner, D. Raduenz. STUDENT COUNCIL Hey, Teach- huh?... You’re One of US!” Fasten on your headgear, tune in your thinking machine, rev up your motor and take off at 10Omph and maybe, just maybe, you 11 be able to accomplish all the jobs that a normal, red-blooded , average member of the Student Council faces in a year, Homecoming was Excedrin Headache No. 1 of the school term. What with organizing parades, select- ing slogans, and arranging ice cream socials, the Student Council had their hands full—their heads had collapsed days ago! Indoctrinating a student government day played an outstanding part in the group s accomplishments. Preparation was the key note that resulted in a successful switch when administration and faculty roles were exchanged by students. A school board election and job appointments made the day official and the people involved—well, they made it per- sonal and that made it GREAT! LOWER CENTER: NHS-Front Row: M.K. Pistulka, D. Fixsen, C. Beran, B. Raddatz, A. Honetschlager, C. Stassen, M. Honetschlager. Back Row: R. Schraffran, M. Heiling, J. Koewler, D. Beranek, C. Christensen, C. Mathiowetz, Mr. J. Tharaldson. ABOVE: NHS MEMBERS Ann Honetschlager and Mary Honetschlager put the shoe on the other foot as thej switched roles from student to instructor on Studenl Gov't. Day. tf UPPER CENTER: STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: C. Mathiowetz, M. Helling, J. Radel, S. Hoffman, Mr. Hansen, SECOND ROW: J. Fixsen, M. Shemon, J. Woelfel, M. Engel, N. Christensen, D. Bamum, C. Schultz, THIRD ROW: D. Hauptli, L. Larsen, G. Gales, D. Kalkhoff, C. Christen- sen, M. Heiling. BELOW: PLAYING TEACHERS-for-a-typing-hour , on Student Gov't. Day, Sue Hoffmann and Diane Woodford don't comply that two heads are better that one—sometimes they just double your trouble! NHS ‘Five Will Get You Ten ’ — But Us Thirteen Comprised of students chosen on the basis of their individual academic accomplishment and parti- cipation in student activities by a group of fac- ility members, it is indeed an acheivement to be selected as a member of the WHS chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. This year five were added tc the membership of NHS bringing it to a total of thirteen, definitely not an unlucky number in this case! Picked for their activeness in school organi- zations, these students were perhaps a bit too ac- tive—they somehow or another never managed to find time or space to organize any activities of their own through the year! R.r.Gffl1: A'n MOTTO-Daughter Rec. Night, a couragous mo the ? leans to ride 'em cowgirl on the horse with the aid of two veteran ranch hands • BETLOW: UPPSY-DAISY! Kathy Benson and her mo thee head off into the out ye lira t3 in their Spaceship Trampoline. GAA - FRONT ROW: T. Eichten, D. Fixsen, Mrs. Wikoff, N. Hoffman; president, L. Strand; t.reasurer, M. Pistnlka; secretary, C. Beran; vice-president, C. Bruns; sports co-ordinator, P. Johannack; sports co- ordinator, D. Hulke, V. Jennigea, C. Sanyo, Row 2:-P. Gorres, C. Beranek, C. Timn, B. Zollner, B. Baune, M. Janachovsky, J. Fennem, K. Booh, J. Boch, S. Kalkhoff, M. Knott, L. Galea, M. Baune, R. Hoffman, C. Guetter, D. Dahmes, M. Radel. Row y S. Sinclair, D. Rudenick, K. Ravel ing,B. Ballmann, %J. Larsen, V. PI at 2, G. Skoblik, C. Goche, M. Gores, D. Sohotteribaurer, B. Wegner, C. GAA It’s Muscle -Mol ion Scratch a broken, braised body and chan- ces are you'll find an out-of-shape GAA. girl underneath. Reknown for their ability to un- cover unknown muscles and 3et them to aching Gan activities call for brawn, bumps, and a bottle (of linamenti). Bridging the generation gap, the nnt- her-Daughter Rec. Night was indi scrim‘mate towards age - it wrecked everyone e- qually - in bombardment , on the tramp, the horse and other such harmless fun. Braving the elements, these fearless females spent a weekend forging the wilds of Shetak State Park on their caxspo it. Only bare necessities were toted along - curlers lipstick, and perf.icie. Aft oral I, who knows, when 3one sexy Smokey Bear might cross your path! . FHA - FRONT ROW; B. Wegner; songlaadec, A, Honetschlager; president, C. Goche, vice- president, G. Skoblik; parliamentary , C. Bruns; historian, V. Plaetz; treasurer, Mrs. Olson. Row 2: M. VanLoy, B. Rohlik, A. Kletchec, L. Schmidt, V. Janacho sky, B. Zollner, B. Baune, M. Janachovsky, D.Lovali, C. Beranek, K. Weber, S. Sinclair, D. Norcutt, V. Kramer. Row 3: S. Landkammer, B. Ras- mussen, R. Maasch, M. Kramer, M. Marquardt, C. Bernard , M. Kratzke, M. Schmidt, J. Hone 13 chi ager, B. VanLoy, J. Macht, B. Wegner, L. Strand, M. Radel. Row 4: x. Eichten, M. Hone 13 chi age r, L. Johnosn, S. Hoffmann, V. Jenniges, C. Saayn, L. Fennem, D. Hulke, B. Schottehbaurer, D. Woodford, N. Zimiecli, J. Bernard , L. Fix nn, J. LArsen, j Woodford, L. Dennistoan. Row 4: R. Maaaeh, M. Kraaer, S. Beranek, K. Gale3, L. Lange, C. Hoffman, J. Hennen, P. Bonner, L. Ge3ke, D. Stln3ke, S. Radel, 6. Sch iltz, K. Bresow,J. Pistulka, N. Christensen, S. Jensen. Row $: S. Hauptli, P. Johnson, J. Macht, L. Strand, P- Zimmerli, P. Goche, M. Mahal, J. Hertling, C. Bernard , H.Martln, M. Kratske, K. Eichten, K. Jenniges, K. Benson, Row 6: M. Schilling, M. Schmidt, J. Honirbsohlagt M. Marquardt, C. Warner, B. Van Loy, B. Lange, K. Weber, J. Irlbeck, K. Eichten, B. Frerioke, L. Szczesniak, L. Fix.sen, J. Bernard � F H A Cooks Out and Cleans Up! Girls, girls, and more girlsl Sounds ideal for a chanter of future homemakers and also most stimulating a situation for the wandering male eye. The sum total of forty-nine females col- lected in one organization can accomplish an impressive list of activities. In the winter months of Decenber and Jan- uary parties and programs accentuated the at- mosphere as the FHA held their annual Christmas get-together and displayed entertaining talents at the Nursing Home. Passing from wide-eyed curiosity to blurry-eyed teardrops, our FHA'ers toured the Southwest College at Marshall and climaxed the event by viewing Love Story. Spring found the girls abandoning the kitchen for the cookout as picnic-seaeon rolled around. Fun, food, and flirtation-that’s what FHA girls are made of! BELOW: WRITERS CLUB-Front Row: C. Beran; president, S. Sinclair; N. Zimmerli; D. Wegner; tri-editors, M. Honetschi ager; treasurer, C. Stassen; secretary, A. Honetschlager; vice-president, M.K. Pistulka; historian. Row 2: M. Bye, J. Hone ts chi ager, D. Christensen, J. Woelfel, C. Warner, C. Bemardy, D. Lovald, J. Pistulka. Row 3: S. Christensen, M. Stassen, M. Schmidt, M. Samyn, D. Rohlik, J. Hoffman, M. Van Meveren, C. Woodford. LOWER RIGHT: ADVISOR Mrs. Christensen offered her guidance and personal touch to all Writers Club activities. WRITERS CLUB Sets Sail for South Pacific Surging with female go-power generated by an in increase of feminine faces on their enroll- ment figures, Writers Club swung into a year of activities. The yuletide season meant voices : raised in singing at the Nursing Home followed by a party of the all-time favorite pastime—food n fun! Donned in muffs and mitts against a snappy spring chill, the girls attended the musical South Pacific in Will mar as their annual adven- ture . Publishing the Scribbler's Scrapbook lent itself to a number of busy buzz sessions that climaxed the year's accomplishments. ABOVE: CAMERA CLUB-Front Row: G. Bittner, M. Schult 78 CAMERA CLUB Camera Totin’Crazy! Seeing spots before your eyes does not ne- cessaryly mean your have been nipping your mom s cooking sherry again. Chances are it's a clear cut case of falling victim to an eager camera club member and his flashing spot-shooter • Learning the techniques of professional photo- graphy by means of try, try, try again, these students tackle everything from quadtriple ex- posures to darkroom terrors with zealous dedi- cation. In spring, the club abandoned the photo lab for the sunlight on a weekend campout, most of them discovering that they were more adapt at cameras than tents bent on self-destruction. Oh well, back to the darkroom...... LEFT: CAMPIN' CRAZY or How to survive a weekend Camera Club outing on one-and-a-half hours of sleep.... might be an understatement for this picture. K. Dresow, R. Schaffran, D. Kletscher. Row 2: T. Eichten, D. Norcutt, R. Pistulka, L. Johnson, D. Wegner, A. Hone ts chi ager, C. Beran, J. Bittner. Row 3: T. Friedley, N. Hofftaan, C. Bruns, P. Lange, D. Woodford, N. Zimmerli, C. Samyn, M. Zimmer. BackiRow: V. Hansvick, D. Radeunz, B. Norcutt, B. Johanneck. S, Kalkhoff, J. Koewler, S. Hofftaann, Mr. Nelson. 79 PEP CLUB Powered by Premium Brand ‘ Super-Spirit ’ 2-4-6-8, this is the year we go to Stately—Grab a Coke and a hamburger uptown. Dash for the spectator's bus.— We've got spirit, we've got Spirrr-it! —Slide down bleachers. Stand up. Cheer.— Hey, hey, what-do-yah- say. Go, Rabbits, GO! —Half time. Rush to concession stand; order a 7-up. Buzzer sounds. Back to the Stands.— Take a V, add an I, try a C, T-O-R-Y! — Last seconds. Hold your breath. Watch the clock. It's a point! WE WON!— Fite, fite, fite, fite, WHS, FITE! — Catch the bus. Sing and chant all the way home..... and then, collapse! One night in the life of a Pep Club member. If it sounds hectic, well, that's because it is and our stu- dents of Spiritology wouldn't have it any other way! LOWER CENTER: AND the crowd goes wild... —a Pep Club specialty during this year's basketball season. BELOW-PEP CLUB-Front Row: G. Radel; seretary-treasurer, N. Hoffman; president, L. Strand; vice-president. Row 2: M. Stassen, C. Warner, P. Zimmerli, J. Irlbeck, P. Gorres, K. Boch, J. Boch, S. Kalkhoff, D. Bamum, R. Hoffman, D, Dahmes, Row 3: J. Hennen , K. Dresow, J. Geske, C. Schultz, S. Radel, D. Stynski, M. Kramer, C. Goche, S. Sinclair, C. Woodford, J. Macht, L. Strand, J. Powell. Back Row: D. Fixsen, V. Kramer, P. Johnson, S. Hauptli, L. Szczesniak, K. Eichten, J. Woelfel, M. Engel, B. Wegner, L. Dennistoun, M. Baune, C. Guetter. LETTERMAN1 S CLUB-FRONT Row: T. Friedley, J. Bittner; secretary-treasurer, J. Radel, R. Kragh; president, T. Baune. Row 2s J Jacoby, 3. Georgius ., R. Rohlik, D. Neumann, G. Dahmes, M.Heiling, C. Mathiowetz, B. Norcutt, Row 3s M. Zimmer, R. Burtzel , B. Johanneck, D. Honetschlager, M. Zimmerman, A, Rohlik, G. Large, M. Schultz, J. Koewler. Row I4.: R. Zimmer, D. Lindeman, G. Dahmes, S. Kalkhoff, C. Rohlik, W. Rudenick, B. Christen- sen, S. Gorres, B. Brand. Row 5s D. Honetschlager, S. Mathiowetz, M. Heiling, R. Kragh, R. Jenniges, C. Christensen, G. Gales, M. Warner. Back Row: D. Hauptli, L. Friedley, D. Bliss, K. Sinclair, P. Kratzke, R. Fidler, D. Kalkhoff, D. Beranek, R. Hoffman. BELOW: RECEIVING THIS year's Athlete of the Year Awards were Mike Heiling(wrestling), Rod Kragh(football, basketball, inrack), and Jody Radel (baseball). LETTERMFNS CLUB Wheelchair Crashing is New ‘Court-Sport’ Athletes: ATTENTION! On your marks. Get set. GO!....on a wheelchair???? Odd as it may sound, the Letterman' s Club financed itself this year through the valient efforts of a wheelchair brigade of teachers and alumni storming across the basketball court in op- position to the college championship wheelchair team of SMSC. Collisions and CRASH! made the game a smashing(?) success. Rounding out the year, the annual awards banquet gathered together all the lettered athletes for a tur- key supper and a program including the trophy presen- tations and a speaker from the Christian Athletic Association. 81 SPONSORS . ABASSO— Baune Insurance Agency j page Beckman s Beauty Shop P3ge Bemardy1 s Food Market £ P®g® Dennistoun Oil Co. 1 page Dr. N. J. Goblirsch | P3 Eykyn s Bar £ page Farm Bureau Insurance Service £ page Franta Stanley 1 P3 Gambles | page Great Plains Supple Co. £ P®g® Goblirsch Store 9 Hagerts TV Service 2 page J. P. Hammerschmidt i pag® Hauptli Decorating £ P3 ® Hirsch Electric 1 P3 ® Johanneck Brothers Sand Gravel Co. J P3 Kelly Drug 2 P3 ® Kerr-McGee 1 page Kretsch Chevrolet page Leistikow,s P3 ® Marv s Caifle page Mr. and Mrs. John Franta 1 page Permanent Delight-Marlys Rhode i P®g® R. F. Druck Motors £ page R M Cafe 1 P3 6 Schwab Conoco J page Solar Gas t P3 Standard Oil 2 Pag® Thomas Barber Shop 4 pag® Veterinary Hospital £ pag® Wabasso Cleaners 1 pag® Wabasso Diesel Service 1 page Wabasso Farmers Elevator 1 page Wabasso Grai± and Feed 1 page Wabasso Greenhouse 1 page ) abasso Standard 1 pag® LUCAN— Al s Grocery £ P®g® Brau s Shoe Store t pag® Bruns Sons 1 page Duane s Repair 4 page Dudgeon s Locker 1 page Frerick s Cafe i page Larsen s Standard Service i page Lufan Grain Feed £ page Kramer Insurance Agency 1 page Macht s millwork £ page Macht s Store i page Mike s Garage £ page Pioneer Seed Com Alfalfa £ page Schmidt s Bar Supper Club 1 page State Bank of Lucan 1 page Stynski Oil Co. i page Van Hardware 1 page A special note of appreciation to the William s Studio of Redwood Falls for their service and cooperation in pro- viding our annual with this year s group photography. Senior TOM BAUNE-Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Weight Lift- ing 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,U; Wrestling 2,3; Camera Club 3; Dramatics 3 U DON BEERMAN-Student at Will mar High School CATHY BERAN-Band 1,2,3,1+; Chorus 1,2,3; Triple Trio 3 U; German Club 1; Writer's Club 1,2,3,1+; GAA 1,2,3,U; Pep Club 1; Declam 1,1+; Dramatics 2,3, hi Paper Staff 3� U; Annual Staff U; Homecoming Can- didate 1+; Y.F.U. Exchange Student 3; Boys and Girls County 3; N.H S 3,1+; Class Officer !+• ROBERT BERGSTROM-Track 3; Band 1,2,3; Stagehand 2,3, hi RONALD BERNARDY-Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Chorus 3 JEFF BITTNER-Photo Club 2,3,1+; Boy's and Girl's County 3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,1+; Homecoming Can- didate 1+; Football 1,2,3,1+; Basketball 1,2,3,1+; Track 1,2,3,1+; Annual Staff 3,1+; Paper Staff 3,1+; Dramatics 3thi Chorus 3 CINDY BRUNS-FHA 2,3,1+; GAA 3,1+; Camera Club 3,1+5 Paper Staff 3,1+5 Bus Patrol 2,3,1+; Chorus 2,3; Band 1; Annual Staff 1+; Girs Basketball 1+; Drama- tics 3,1+; GLENDON DAHMES-Lettermen's club 1+; Baseball 3� U DEBRA EICHTEN-Camera Club 3; Chorus 3 THERESA EICHTEN-FHA 2,3,1+; GAA 3,1+; Camera Club 3, 1+; Dramatics 1+; Chorus 3 LE ANN FENNERN-FHA 1+. DEBBIE FIXSEN-Band 1,2,3,1+; Chorus 1,2,3,1+; Twirl- ing 2,3,1+; Cheerleading 1,2,3,1+; Stagehand 1,2,3,1+; GAA 1,2,3,1+; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+; Triple Trio 1,2,3, 1+; Dramatics 3,1+; Gymnastics 1,2,3,1+; State Music Contest 2,3,1+; N.H.S. 2;3 U TARELL FRIEDLEY-Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Declam 1,2; Photo Club 2,3,1+; Lettermen's club 3� 1+; Annual Staff 3� U; Football Student Train- er 3; Chorus 3; Class Officer 3; Dramatics 3� U; Wrestling 1+; Paper Staff 1+; Cross Country 1+; Sci- ence Club 1+| BARRY GEORGIUS-Wrestling 2,1+; Track 3; Lettermen's Club 1+. DAVID GOCHE-Football 1,2,3,1+; Basketball 1; Wrest- ling 3,1+. MARIE GORES- FHA 1,3; GAA 2,1+; Pep 01ub 1. MIKE HEILING-Chorus 3; Annual Staff 3,1+; Class Of- ficer 2,3,1+; Daamatics 3� 1+; Declam 3thi Bus Patrol 2,3,1+; Homecoming Candidate 1+; Wrestling 3 1+; Cross Country 1+; Honor Guard 2; N.H.S. 2,3,1+; Student Council 1+; Science Club 1+, Lettermens Club 3,i+; Index Boys and Girls County 3 TOM HENGEL- Science Club 1+; Annual Staff 1+; Paper Staff 1+; Pep Club 1+; Dramatics 1+; Baseball 1+; Bus Patrol 1+; Transfer Student from Redwood Falls 1+. NANCY HOFIMAN- Girls Basketball 1+; Cheerleading 1, 2,3,1+; GAA 1,2,3,1+; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+; Homecoming Attendent 3; Homecoming Queen k; Paper Staff 3,1+; Gymnastics 1,2,3,1+; Student Council 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,1+; Stagehand 1,2,3,1+; Dramatics 3,1+; Camera Club 3th SUSAN HOFimNN- FHA 1,2,3,1+; Camera Club 3,1+; Dra- matics 3,1+; Bus Patrol k; Chorus 3; Student Council 1+; Declam 3thi WHS Whispers 1+; ANN HONETSCHLAGER-FHA 1,2,3,1+; Camera Club 2,3,1+; Writers Club 3,1+; WHS Whispers 1+; Chorus 3; Paper Staff 3,1+; Dramatics 3thi N.H.S. 1+. MARY HONETSCHLAGER-FHA 1,2,3,1+; Writers Club 3,1+; Camera Club 2,3; Annual Staff l+; Paper Staff ]+; N.H.S. 1+; WHS Whispers 1+; Bus Patrol 1+; Dramatics 3th DIANE HULKE-GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,1+. JACK JACOBY-Football 1,2,3,1+; Wrestling 3� 1+; Track 1,2; Baseball 1+; Lettermen's Club 2,3,1+; Photo Club h KENNY JENNIGES VONNIE JENNIGES-GAA 3; FHA 3,1+. LINDA JOHNSON-Stageband 3� U; Band 1,2,3,1+; FHA 2,3, i+; Annual Staff 3 1+; Dramatics 3� 1+; Camera Club 1+; Bus Patrol 1+; Paper Staff 1+; Chorus 1,2. RODNEY KRAGH-Football 1,2,3,1+; Basketball 1,2,3,1+; Track 1,2,3,1+; Paper Staff ]+; Camera Club 3 1+; Let- termen's Club 2,3,1+; Chorus 3; Dramatics 3,1+; Class Officer 3; Homecoming Attnedant 3; Boys and Girls County 3« DANIEL LOUWAGIE-Camera Club 3� U GERALD MAGIN CURT MATHIOWETZ-Footbal 1 1,2,3,1+; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; N.H.S. 3 1+; Lettermen's Club 3,1+; Student Council 1+; Dramatics 3; Wrestling 3,1+. STEVE MENK-Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Photo Club 3; Dramatics 3 DALLAS NUEMANN-Football 1,2,3,1+; Lettermen's Club 2,3,1+; Boys and Girls County 3. ROBERT NORCUTT- Photo Club 2,3,1+; Basketball 1,2, 3;1+Track 2,3,1+; Annual Staff i+; Cross Country 1+. MARY KAY PISTULKA-Annual Editor 3,U; Paper Staff 3, 1 . Declam 3,U; GAA 1,2,3,1+; N.H.S. 2,3,1+; Writers Club 1,2,3,1+; Band 1,2,3,1+; Chorus 1,2,3; Triple Trio 2,3,1+; Boys and Girls County 3; Class Officer 1,2; Bus Patrol hi Homecoming Candidate hi Student Council 1; Honor Guard 2. CORINNE POWELL-Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Annual Staff 2; Paper Staff 1,2,3� U? Twirling 2,3, 1+; Dramatics 2,3,1+; Camera Club 3. BEVERLY RADDATZ- Chorus 1,3; Paper Staff 3,1+; N.H. S. hi Dramatics 3; Betty Crocker Homemakwr Award 1+; Boys and Girls County 3 JODY RADEL-Baseball 1,2,3,1+; Declam 3? Dramatics 3, hi Paper Staff 3,U; Basketball 2,3,1+; Football 3� U; Lettermen s Club 2,3,1+; Student Council 3,1+; Class Officer 2. DALE RADUMZ-Track hi Paper Staff hi Transfer Stu- dent from Redwood Falls 1+. GARY REGNIER-Football 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Band 2,3; Stagehand 2,3. GREG ROHLIK-Transfer student from Redwood Falls 1+. R0H ROHLIK-Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 2,3,1+; Chorus 3� CECILIA SAMYN-Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 2,3,1+; Pep Club 1; Camera Club 3,U; Bus Patrol hi Annual Staff 1+; WHS Whispers hi CAA i+. DEBBIE SCHOTTENBAUER-GAA 2,1+; FHA 1,2,3,1+; Chorus 2,3; Paper Staff !+• CAROL STASSEN-Band 1,2,3,1+; Chorus 2,3; Annual Staff 3,1+1 N.H.S. 3,1+; Writers Club 2,3,1+; Pep Club 1; State Music Contest 2,3; Declam 2,3,1+; Bus Patrol 1+; Nat. Poetry Contest Winner 2,3,1+; Dramatics 2,3, hi LOU ANN STRAND-Chorus 1,2,3,1+; Twirling 2,3,1+; CAA 1gi2,3,l+; Cheerleading 1,2,3,1+; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+; Dramatics 1,2,3,1+; Gymnastics 1,2,3,1+; Annual 3,U; fiaper Staff 1+1 Boys and Girls County 3; Girl's Basketball L+. DAWN WEGNER-FHA 2,3,1+; Camera Club 3,U; Writers Club hi Band 3,U; Stagehand 3,U; Chorus 1,2,3; Triple Trio 3,U; Paper Staff 3,U; Annual Staff 1+; Declam 3; Dramatics !+• DIANE WOODFORD—FHA 2,3,1+; Camera Club 1+; Cheer leading 2; Chorus 3 MIKE ZIMMER-Football 3,U; Wrestling 3,1+; Baseball 3,1+; Paper Staff hi Class Officer 1+; Camera Club 3, hi Dramatics 3,U; Lettermen's Club 3phi Chorus 3; Homecoming King h NANCY ZIMMERLI-Band 1,2,3,1+; Chorus 1,2,3; Triple Trio 2,3,U; Stagehand 3,U; CAA 1,2; Declam 1; Ger- man Club 1,2,3; Writers Club 2,3,1+; Camera Club 3, hi Paper Staff 3,U; Annual 3,U; Dramatics 3,U; FHA !+• General Index ALTERMATT, Raedi-ll+,1+6,66. Anderson, Floyd-18,25,50. BARNUM., Daniel-51+,71. Bamum, Deanne-ll+,1+8,66,77,82. Baune, Bob-19,1+6. Baune, Barbara-50,70,72,78,79« Baune, Jeffrey Baune, Maureen-1+8,79,82. Baune, Robert-U6. Baune, Tom-12,60,83• Beermann, Don-12,60. Beermann, Gary-18,1+8, Benson, Alice-1+9,79« Benson, Joel-1+9• Benson, Kathy-1+9 Benson, Mark-51. Benson, Stanley-1+6,5U« Benson, Steve Beran, Cathy-5,6,8,9,11,12,U+,60,6l,69,71,7U,75,76, 79,80,81. Beran, Dick-18,1+9,72. Beran, Elizabeth-1+6. Beran, Tom-51+ ,68,69,71« Beranek, Carol-l+i+,5U 70,78,79• Beranek, Dave-17,32,56,77,83• Beranek, Sandy-1+9,66,78. Bergstrom, Robert-12,60. Bemardy, Alfred-19,1+6. Bemardy, Colleen-51+« Bemardy, Cynthia-51,66,80. Bemardy, Dennis-18,32, i+6. Bemardy, Donna-5U� Bemardy, Jane-56,79« Bemardy, Joyce-56. Bemardy, Mary-1+9,66. Bemardy, Michael(9) Bemardy, Michael(8)-l+8. Bemardy, Rita-1+6. Bemardy, Ron-12,60. Bemardy, Susan-1+6. Bittner, Gregg-19,25,28,51,81. Bittner, Jeffrey-1+, 12,16,17,19,23,28,60,7l+,75,8l ,82. Bliss, Duane-19,22,50,82. Bloedow, Vemon-51+« Bock, Janet-9,1+6,78,82. Bock, Kimberly-1+6,66,78,82. Bock, PerryT19,50,72. Bock, Tom-27,5U Boerboom, Doug- Brand, Robert-33,56,7l+, 83 • Brey, James-51. Bruns, Cindy-12,60,71+, 75,79,81. Bruns, Douglas -51 • Burtzel, Lauree-1+8,66. Burtzel, Randall-16,23,25,28,32,33,51+, 82 Burtzel, Steven-18,1 6. Bye, Marleen-5l,66,67,69,71,80. CHRISTENSEN, Brian-25,28,56,68,83. Christensen, Chris-56,58,86,69,71,77,83. Christensen, Denise-51+, 70,80. Christensen, Gilbe rt-1+6. Christensen, Nancy-1+1+,50,77,79• Christensen, Susan-50,80. MHMES, Darla-11+,1|8,66,79,82. Dahmes, Garlan-17,33,51+,82. Dahmes, Glendon-12,60,83. Dallmann, Beverly-1+1+, 56,57,68,69,7 ,78. Dallmann, Lucille-1+1+,56,66,68,71. Dennistoun, Lairdie-6,5U,66,68,75,79,82. Dietz, David-5l Dolan, Dallas-51 Dolan, Laurie-1+6. Donner, Paulette-1+9,66,78. Dresow, Kathi-ll+,1+6,1+7,66,79,82. Dresow, Keith-19,28,51,81. Dus cher, Larry-51+. Duscher, Duane-1+6. EICHTEN, Debra-12,60. Eichten, Karen-15,1+1+,5 ,66,68,71,79,82. Eichten, Kristine-51,79 Eichten, Theresa-12,60,78,79,81. Engel, Maiy-I5,l+1+,5U,71,76,82. Fennem, Dale-1+6. Fennem, Duane-1+6. Fennem, Juanita-l+6,78. Fennem, Le Ann-12,60,79. Fidler, Roman-17,51+,83. Fixsen, Debbie-7,12,15,19,60,68,69,71,76,78,82. Fixsen, Jeffrey-19,1+6,76. Fixsen, Linda-56. Frericks, Dianne-5l,79. Frericks, Jean-1+1,51 • Frericks, Jerry-51+. Friedley, Lindsey-19,21+,32,51,82. Friedley, Kevin-16,19,1+6,1+7 Friedley, Tarell-12,28,3l+, 60,7l+, 75,80,82. GALES, Gerry-17,22,23,33,57,58,68,71,76,83. Gales, Karen-9,1+9,66,78. Gales, Iynn-l+6,66,78. Georgius, Barry-12,25,60,82. Geske, Jill-1+6,66,72,79,82. Gladitsch, Jo Ellen-1+6. Goche, Claudia-7,11,57,66,68,79,82. Goche, David-12,60. Goche, KevinT 19,1+6. Goche, Pauline-51+,71,78. Gores, Marie-12,60,79. Gorres, Phyllis-15,1+1+,51+, 78,82. Gorres, Steve-1+,17,83. Guetter, Carol-1+9,66,79,82. Gustafson, John-1+6. HAAG, Kim-1+9 Haag, Kristine-1+7. Hagert, Michael-17,18,1+7 Hagert, Michele-5l,66. Hammerschmidt, Dennis-1+9 Hansen, Renata-5l. Hansvick, Vem-23,l+l+,57,8l. Hassenstab, Frank-19,1+7 Hauptli, Dale -19,26,28,51,76,82. Hauptli, Donald-26,28,51 Hauptli, Sherrie-15,57,66,71,78,82. Heiling, Mark-5,16,26,51+,77,82. Heiling, Mike-,56,7,8,9,10,12,26,3l+, 1+1+,60,6l ,7i+, 76,83 Hengel, Douglas-1+8. Hengel, Julie-51,79 Hengel, Thomas-12,32,1+1+,61,7l+. Hennen, Jody-1+7,66,78,82. Hennen, Rory-19,52 Herbeck, Jessica-1+1+,51+ Herbeck, Michael-57 Hertling, Julie-52. Hillesheim, David- Hillesheim, Janet-52. Hoffman, Cheryl-1+7,66,72,78. Hoffman, Connie-1+1+,51+,70. Hoffman, Jeanette-1+1+,52,66,80. Hoffnan, Nancy-1+, 12,11+, 19,61,61+,69,71,75,78,80, 82. Hoffman, Rodney-16,57,83. Hoffman, Roxanne-11+, 1+8,66,79,82. Hoffmann, Susan-9,12,1+1+,61,77,79. Hoffmann, Thomas-52. Hogan, Bradley-19,1+7. Hogan, Brian-18,1+8. Holznagel, Marcis-52,72. Honetschlager, Ann-12,61,7l+, 76,77,79,80,81. Honetschlager, David-17,25,51+,82. Honetschalger, DennisTl6,25,5U,82. Honetschlager, Janice-1+1,50,66,71,78,79,80. Honetschlager, Kevin-18,1+6. Honetschlager, Mary-12,61,7U,76,77,79,80. Hulke, Diane-12,61,7l+,79 IRLBECK, Anita-1+9 Irlbeck, Joyce-51+,82. JACOBY, Jack-12,16,19,27,38,61,82. Jacoby, Marilyn-52,71. Jeager, AllenT33,51+ Jeager, Periy-1+6. Janachovsky, Mary Jo-52,70,73,78,79. Janachovsky, Michael-1+7 Janachovsky, Vicky-52,66,73,79. Jenniges, Charles Jenniges, Cheryl-1+1+,57 Jenniges, Lee-51+. Jenniges, KarenT52. Jenniges, Kenneth-12,61. Jenniges, Nadine-1+7 Jenniges, Paul Jenniges, Peter-25,1+7,52. Jenniges, Rodger-19,52, Jenniges, Russell-16,25,5U,83. Jenniges, Wayne-18,1+9 Jenniges, Yvonne-12,61,79. Jensen, John-18,52. Jensen, Richard-8,1+7,69,70. Jensen, Robert-28,51+• Jensen, Susan-52,66,67,69,71,79 Johanneck, Elisabeth-52,70. Johanneck, Jeffrey-1+9 Johanneck, Kevin-57,68. Johanneck, Margaret-1+,57,71,79 Johanneck, Robert-17, 28,51+,82. Johnson, Linda-12,l+l+,62,69,70,7l+, 79,81 • Johnson, Patti-15,1+1+,57,66,68,70,78,82. Joslyn, Nick-18,1+9 • KALKHOFF, David-11,16,17,23,28,57,68,77,83. Kalkhoff, Stephen-16,23,21+,28,29,33,51+,68,82. Kalkhoff, Susan-1+7,72,79,82. Kaufenberg, Paul-28,5U- King, Faythe-1+9,66. King, Leon-18,27,1+9. Kletscher, Audrey-52,66,79 Kletscher, Douglas-51+, 81. Knott, Janet-52. Knott, John-50. Knott, Michael- Koewler, Jeffrey-17,22,25,28,32,5U, 68,71+, 75,76, 81,83. Kolander, Warren-19,1+6. Kragh, Randall-16,23,21+,33,5U,82. Kragh, Rodney-1+, 12,16,17,18,19,28,62,68,75,83. Kramer, Michelle-15,1+1+,52,66,67,70,78,79,82. Kramer, Tonyf8)-l8,50. Kramer, Tony(7)-18,25,1+6. Kramer, Virginia-7,57,66,68,69,79,82. Kratzke, Mary-52,72,79 Kratzke, Peter-2U,28,3l+,5U,82. Kreft, Dale-51+. LANDKAMMER, Susanne-52,66,79 Lange, Craig-50. Lange, Dianne-51+« Lange, Paulette-58,81. Large, Greg-17,23,21+,33,51+,83. Larsen, Gail-1+8,50,66. Larsen, Joyce-1+ ,58,66,68,78,79. Larsen, I mn-2l+,32,52,76. Lindeman, Dana-16,25,28,55,82. Linsmeier, Jerry-19,52. Linsmeier ’, Richard-1+7. Louwagie, Kaniel12,62. Louwagie, James-19,26,1+7- Loiwagie, Philip-21+,27,58. Lovald, Deborah-52,66,70,79,80. MAASH,f Robin-52,70,78,79. Macht, Alan-52, Macht, Jolene-15,55,66,67,68,70,78,79,82. Magin, Gerald-12,62. Mahal, Margie-52,71,78. Marquardt, Mary-1+1+,52,78,79 Martin, Mona-52,79- Mathiowetz, Curtis-12,16,18,26,27,61,63,76,77, 83. Mathiowetz, Steven-17,25,55,82. Menk, Steven-12,63,61+. Meyer, Arlen-1 +,55 Meyer, Galen-55 Miller, Debra-1+7 Moore, Thomas-55 NESTEBY, Linda-58. Neumann, Dallas-12,16,19,38,62,82. Nuemann, David-21+,52. Norcutt, Dian-1+1,58,66,68,70,71+,79,81. Norcutt, Robert-12,28,31+, 1+0,62,71+,8l ,83. Nott, Marie-1+7 OURADA, Alan-18,1+7. Ourada, Jerry-19,53 PASKEWITZ, Debra-50. Paskewitz, Herbert-50. Paskewitz, Jeffrey-55 Paskewitz, Linda-55 Paskewitz, Steven-1+8. Penske, Robert-1+8. Penske, Wesley-18,50. Petracek, Francis-18,50. Pickett, Amy-55- Pickett, Jeffrey-53 Pistulka, Brian-17,55 Pistulka, Judy-9,1+7,1+8,78,80. Pistulka, Mary Kay-1+,7,8,12,1+1+,62,69,71,7l+,75,76, 78,80. Pistulka, Roxanne-1+1+,58,66,71,7l+,81. Plaetz, Dennis-18,1+8. Plaetz, Justine-50,66. Plaetz, Virginia-58,78,79 Powell, Corinne-12,62,62,71,75 Powell, Jane-55,70,75,79,82. Prechel, Mary-50,66. Prokosch, Steve-19,53 RADDATZ', Beverly-12,63,61+,75,77 Raddattz, Evelyn-l l+,55 Radel, Craig-53• Radel, Ginger-15,56,58,71,75,82. Radel, Jody-12,16,19,22,23,21+,32,33,63,75,83. Radel, Marcia-58,79 Radel, Sherri-1+8,66,79,82. Raduenz, Dale-12,28,29,39,62,81. Rasmussen, Barbara-53,71,79 Rasmussen, Dean-19,1+8. Rusmussen Debra Raveling Kathleen-50,66,78. Reohtzigal� Greg-1+8. Rechtzigal, Jeffrey-50. Reese, Gary-25,28,53,72. Reese, Jack-18,1+9,50. Regnier, Gary, 12, 62. Regnier, Glen-55 Regnier, Patrick-1+8,72. Risse, Peggy-58,66,68. Rohlik, Arthur-2l+,26,28,55,83 Rohlik, Barbara-58,79 Rohlik, Carl-17,25,32,55,82. Rohlik, Diane-1+1,52,80. Rohlik, Greg-12. Rohlik, Mark-19,1+8. Rohlik, Patrick-18,52. Rohlik, Remi-12,16,52,82. Rudenick, Dean-19,U8. Rudenick, Debra-55,78. Rudenick, Le Ann-50,66. Rudenick, Wayne,-28,58,83. SAMYN, Cecilia-12,38,1+1+,62,71+,79,81. Samyn, Monica-53,66,80. Schraffran, Bruce-1+8. Schraffran, Dean-19,53 Schraffran, Larry-53 Schraffran, Rodney-58,68,7l+, 76,81. Schraffran, Wesley-19 Schilling, Maiy-8,55,71,78. Schilling, Thomas-18,50. Schmeising, Daniel-56,58,68,71. Schmeisirg, Rodney-52. Schmidt, Bruce-19,53• Schmidt, Julie-1+8. Schmidt, Laurie-53� 66,79- Schmidt, Marlene-41,53,78,79,80. Schoo, Guy-18,33,48. Schottenbauer, Debbie-10,12,62,66,75 Schottenbauer, Michael-17,18,50. Schultz, Cheiyl-14,48,66,77,79,82. Schultz, Michael-16,23,28,32,58,81,83. Schunk, CherylT50. Schunk, David-58. Schunk, Janet-55, Schunk, Joseph-48. Schunk, Ronald-48. Shemon, Michael-18,50,76. Sinclair, Dean-8,9,17,23,58,68,69- Sinclair, Kevin-24,28,34,52,72,82. Sinclair, Sheila-55,68,69,70,75 , 78,79,80,82. Skoblik, Denise-9,U8,66. Skoblik, Gail-7,58,66,68,69,78,79- Skoblik, Gerald-18,50,72. Stassen, Carol-9,12,44,62,70,74,77,80. Stassen, Marilyn-55,67,68,69,71,80,82. Stassen, Marsha-50,66. Steffen, Wayne-19,53- Strand, Lo Ann- 12,11 ,19,55,61 ,71,74,78,82. Strand, lunette-15,66,68,71,74,78,79,82. Stynski, Debbie-1 8,66,79,82. Stynski, Karen-58, Stynski, Sharon-53• Szczesniak, Darwin-53• Szczesniak, Luana-5,15,54,55� 70,79,82. TIMM Colleen-50,66,78. Trost, Curtis-18,50. Turbes, Carol-50,66. Turbes, Dennis-16,58,74- Turgeon, Joe-55- VAN L0Y, Au ust-18. Van Lou, Barbara-55,71,79- Van Loy, John-18,50. Van Loy, Ramona-58,79- Van Meveren, Marla-53,66,80. Vien, David-19,48. Vien, Doreen-53- Vogel, Barbara-52. Vogel, Brian-48. WAGNER, David-18,50. WAgner,Martha-48. Walter, Scott-18,48. Warner, Carol-55,71,78,80,82. Warner, Michael-16,40,56,58,68,83. Weber, Kathleen-55,79- Wegner, Bemetta-15,55,66,68,74,79,82. Wegner, Dawn-12,44,64,69,71,74,79,80. Wille, Layton-18,50. Winn, Dennis-19,52- Woelfel, Jeanette-44,55,69,71,76,80,82. Woelfel, John-i9,1 8. Woelfel, Leonard-18,32,53- Woodford, Colleen-5,55,66,68,79,80,82. Woodford, Diane-12,44,64,77,79,81. Wurscher, Kim-53- Wurscher, Thomas-55- ZIMMER, Daniel-19,46,48. Zimmer, Michael-5,12,16,26,67,32,33,60,61,64,74, 81,82. Zimmer, Randall-18,49,50,82. Zimmerli, Nancy-12,64,69,71,74,79,80,81. Zimmerli, Patti-55� 67,68,69,71,78,82. Zimmerli, William-18,50,72- Zimmerman, Merlin-16,25,55� 82 Zoliner, Barbara-53 78,79- Zoliner, Cythia-53,79- Zwaschka, Paul-19,41,53•