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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1972 volume:

WABASSO HIGH SCHOOL 1971-1972 This was THE year, the beginning of school for some, and the end of school for 73 others. Many new friends were met by the students of WHS during the year, saying hello's in the fall, and good-bye's in the spring. There were happy moments, sad ones, proud times, and they were all moments which will long be remembered. EDITORS: SHEILA SINCLAIR MARGIE MA HAL CLAUDIA GOCHE ADVISORS- LOIS SPLIT TGER BLR JERRY THARALDSON ACCENT ON ACTION TABLE OF CONTENTS ACCENT SPORTS FACULTY STUDENTS SENIORS ACTION INDEX ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT ACCENT A ROYAL VICTORY It happened on the night of October 15 when Ginger Radel and Hick Steffi 'were crowned King andQueen. Before they were crowned, a parade with the grand entries of floats from all grades we red shown. The next night the gallant Rabbits went to Redwood Falls to defeat the Morgan Indians. After the excit- ing game a dance was held at the gym for all. ABOVE: The Royal Court is J. Koewler, M. Engel, S. Hauptli, J. Beckman, C. Lensing, King Rick Steffel, Queen Gin- ger Radal, S. Gores, D. Beranek, M. Wamei, D. Rohlik, and L. Larsen. RIGHT: With a beautiful smile Queen Giager Radel reigns along wiht King Rick Steffi. 4 HOMECOMING Pun and work are words describing homecoming festivities. Floats were built with enthusiasm and displayed with pride in the parade. The Rabbits played a great game winning 32-12 over Morton. During half time the band put on a great performance in during march- ing formations. TOP LEFT: This year's homecoming pa- rade was led by motorcycles. Driving are D. Schmiesing, P. Louwagie. Flag carriers are D. Sinclair and M. Price. MIDDLE LEFT: A dominating rabbit was the entry of the Jr. Class with K. Kenny and M. Plaetz as the Morton Ind- ians. LEFT: Running with the ball is Mark Heiling, No. 10 is Jeff Koewler. ABOVE: A Jr. High entry included the eighth grade class which won the hum- ours award in Rabbits Nation Invades Indian Reservation. drama HOLLYWOOD HERE WE COME What's it all About? Well, it's about a family with twelve kids. The father is always thinking of unique ways of getting the most done An the least amount of time. But the kids want to be like other kids and do jobs in the normal way. Cheaper By The Bozen was a sucoess-beoause of the hours of hard work and practice put into it. Directing was done by Mr. Wetmore and student director Iynette Strand. BELOW LEIT: Ernestine (Ginny Krammer) played one of the daughters of the Gilbert family. BELOW RIGHT: Bill (Keven Johanneck) one of the Gilbert's sons spies on his sister Anne(jolene Macht) who meets her boyfriend Larry (Jeff Koweler). PAR RIGHT-CAST: Front Flow; J. Hirsch, A. Hassenstab, M. Kelley, B. Konrardy, D. Jensen, K. Bock, and J. Bock. Row 2} G. Krammer, K. Johanneck, A. Goblirsch, R. Schaffran, M. Schilling, J. Macht, J. Kowler amd J. Eisenmenger. CREWS MAKE IT BIG MAK 1 UP; B. Wegno:, L. Denni3to3n, i. Planta, Xi. Szozianiak. LIGK'-.'S: G. Ra-inl, V. Kra- tzke, D. Sohafftan, C. Christensen. PROPSs J. IrVbeck, P. Zim- nerli, R. Kragh. PUBLICITY AND TICKETS: C. Goohe, M. Plaetz, L. Dalluann, COSTUMES: J. Powzll, C. Weg- ner, J. Mavrar, J. Altermatt, K. Kenny� M Schueller, J. Rothaeier, M. Radel. SOUND BFSBUT3: L. Nesteby B. Rohli , M. Vanloy, D Filler BELOW: Annette Hassenstab Recieves the American Legion Citizenship Award From Ed. Robasse. OUR THING Students in all six grades participated in activities inside and outside the school this year. The school year was a busy bustling and hurried year for everyone involved. It started with meeting people and larger classes and end- ed with new friendships, new ideals and a lot of memories. BELOW: Jeanette Woelfel recieves a check from Melvin Bittner, representing the Lions Club. The money was used for her trip as a Youth For Understanding representative this summer. RIGHT: B. Schmedt, J. Jensen, T. Moore, and G. Dahmes take a break from finals. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Waiters and waitresses for prom include B. Pietrowski, C. Ber- nardy, J. Honetschlager and L. Larsen. CENTER FAR LEFT: Leon Plaetz recieves a $200 loan from Vem Klante, PTO pres. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Beranek recieves the American Legion Citizenship Award from Ed Robasse. LEFT CENTER: The cheerleaders from the powderpuff football game sponsored by the cheerleaders. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Girls Sextet performing at the Veterans Day program. They are N. Christensen, C. Goche, L. Dallmann, G. Skoblik, B. Dallmann and A. Has sen- stab. 9 PROM COLOR MY WORLD Color Jfy World , was the theme of prom sponsored by the juniors. It was held in the Wabasso oity hall 0n Friday evening on May 12. A two-tone blue dome was placed in the middle of the floor where the couples marched thro- ugh. There was also a wishing well, and a fountain with 5°ld- fish in it. Lunch was prepared by Junior mothers, ffosio was provided by the Moon Misters of Collgeville Minn. ’ LEFT: Jr. class advisors Miss Drawskowski and Mr. Berg pose as they examine the relish tray. BELOW: The Moon Misters provided the music for the evening. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Jr. Vice President Randy Burtzel read the Senior Class Prophecy. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Skogen displays his sexy? tongue. CENTER: Couples dance throughout the night. FAR Left: Couples enter the hall during the grand march. AWARDS DAY THE REAL THING Awards Day was June 2, the Morning Following graduation. Music, Sports, Declam, and Club awards were all given out. RIGHT: Mr. Oltman presents FFA award to senior Chris Christensen. RIGHT CENTER: Mr. Skogen presents paper staff pins to S. Mathiowitz, J. Turgeon, B. Wegner and L. Strand. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Annette Hassenstab recieved an I Dare YOu Award , for outstanding leadership. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ventura presents the John Phillips Sousa Award to Lucille Dallmann. BELOW: Mr. Leino presents perfect attendance awards to the sophomores. SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS CHEERLEADE R S LONG HOURS KEEP CHEERLEADERS ON THEIR TOES The A and B team cheerleaders for the 71-72 season showed their extra jumping and lung power by cheering at both basketball games and wrestling matches. .Because of their busy schedule both squads were extended to eight members. These sparkling, dedicated girls compelled both teams to winning seasons as three wrestlers went to region compe- tition, and tried to add the extra omph needed in the over- time game with Redwood Falls. B TEAM: Front; D. Bamem, J. Franta. Center; D. Rohlik, C. Guetter, D. Dahmes, and R. Maasch. Top; R. Hoffman and K. Gales. A TEAM: Front; S. Hauptli, M. Engel, J. Beckman. Center; P. Johnson, J. Macht. Top; L. Strand, B. Wegner and G. Radel The Jr. High Cheerleaders gave all they got to cheering at Jr. High games. Energetic, spirited are words describing their yelling at Football Basketball game3. IOWER LEFT: CHeecleadec3 R, Altermatt, C. Dresow, C. Schultz, (upper) S. Radal C. Kragh. DANCELINE Rabbettes DANCE IT UP!! Something new was guided to WHS this year. What was it? It was a danceline of girls who called themselves the Rabbettes. Tryouts were held in November and they began practicing immediately. They performed at basketball games and wrestling meets throughout the season. The Rabbettes also also performed routines at the Christmas tournaments. The girls added a spark of excitement by dancing their way to stardom. Also the danceline gives more girls a chance to become involved in the activities of the school. DANCELINE: Front; K. Eichten. Row 2; C. Benson, S. Land- kammer, C. Eichten, M. Krammer, J. Bemardy. Row 3; M. Mahal, L. Szczesniak, J. Larsen, V. Plaetz, C. Beranek, S. Jensen, B. Van Loy, S. Christensen, R. Pistulka. mi E t v • ALL three action shots taken on the danceline were their first performance at a basketball game. The game was with Gaylord and the danceline put in a great showing and kept spirits up even in a losing game. ABOVE: The Rabbettes from 1. to r. are S. Landkammer, M. Jacoby,M. C. Benson, J. Larson, L. Szczsniak, V. Plaetz and C. Beranek. Mahal, 17 FOOTBALL NEW YEAR CONFERENCE The Wabasso Rabbits first year in the Tomahawk Conference didn't come our the way it was expected Loss of many starters through graduation and no home field added to the teams dissappointing season. The Rabbits got their team together to defeat 2nd rated Morton 32-12 making the 1971 Homecoming a success. The Rabbits finished with a 2-7 over all record and a 2-5 mark in Conference play, good for 5th place. Named to Tomahawk Conference team was Senior Dave Kalkhoff and Rick Steffi received an homorSble mention. FRONT ROW: R.Fidler, F.Anderson, J.Jensen, A. Rohlik, M.Heiling, D.Schaffran, P.Rohlik, S.Gorres, R.Burtzel, R.Zimmer, D.Hauptli, S.Prokosh, D.Bliss, R0W2:S.Mathiowetz, J.Koewler, L.Friedley, R.Kragh, B.Brand, M.Bemardy, G.Reigner, R.Hoffman, C.Rohlik, R.Jenniges, D.Honetschlager, D.Honestschlager, T. Jenniges, ROW 3; Mr.Hindt, T.Ouroda, B.Schmidt, G. Dahmes, S.Kalkhoff, M.Zimmerman, R.Steffi,D.Kalk- hoff.G.Gaies.M.Warner, B.Pistulka, B. Johanneck Mr.Hill, Mr.Johnson. SCOREBOARD WHS OPPONENT 0 19 Danube 12 19 Morgan 6 U6 Gaylord 8 36 Winthrop 6 21 Fairfax 12 iu Minneota 38 12 Morton 28 6 Sleepy Eye Felt Left; Sophomore Lynn Lagreen, 3U� runs for a touchdown. Left:Dave Kalkhoff runs, trying to catrh a pass. Below: The Rabbits take on the Morgan Raiders for an unsuccessful victory. Far Bottom: Kathy Jensen, cheerleading mascot, teaches some foot- ball techniques to co-captians Dave Kalkhoff and Mike Schultz. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL A Promising Team! BELOW: 7th Grade FB; Front Row; R. Price, D. Gammelgaard, M. Regnier, T. Schaffran, T. Guetter, M, Jacoby, M. Schumacher, P. Jenn- iges, J. Dallmann, M. Jenniges M. Salfer, Row 2; D. Brand, R. Alexander, M. Krammer, J. Salfer, D. Rohlik, R. Jenniges, D. Baune, J. Saymn, T. Friedley, T. Johanneck, M. Kelley, B. Konrardy. Row 3; Mr. Tom Kemp, A. Guetter, S. Gladitsch, S. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, The 7'th and 8th grade football teams did a good job of playing thi3 yea’. Their final to oit was G-3. All their winning gans3 ended with over 20 point3 earned for them- selves • Also, all the games lost, were lost to freshman teams. It looks like we have a promising team coming uo in the next couple years. FAR RIGHT: 8th grade football playerB-Pront Row: J. 0 wagie, D. Bemardy, B. Hogan, G. Schoo, M. Janachovsky, G. Goblirsch, P. Jenniges, A. Besnaedy. Middle Row: 0. Vien, 3. Benson, L. Kenny, 3. Burtzel, T. Kramer, B. Zimmer, K. Friedly, J. Fixsen, B. Baune. Back Row: Mr. Kemp, W. Schr ffam, M. Hagert, F. Hassenstab, K. Goche, J. Woolf el, K. Honetschlagec, R. Baune, D. Rasmussen, A. Ourada, Mr. Above left: J. Koewlsr, quarterback, call3 off tne plw. Above right: R. Burtzc1 is being attacked by a loosing Morton Indian. Rigiit: Junior Steva Mafhiowetz is pictured In the Mor- gan game. Far Right: J. Koevler passes the ball for a Homecoming touchdown. Far right center: R. Kragh run3 to aid M. Helling. 20 D. Kalkhoff, G. Woelfel, D. Dietz, G. Eichfeen, S. Rudeniok, M. Hauptli Mr. Robert Hill. basketball RFHS TAKES WHS IN TOURNAMENTS Getting a Bye in the first round of the tournaments the Rabbits proudly went on to defeat Fairfax by a score of 66-61+. Our next opponent was Redwood Falls. Fight- ing every second the Rabbits trailed by a mere four points at the half. The final minutes of the game show- ed the lead changing hands every few seconds and tied up at the buzzer. A missed free-throw by RF sent the game into over-time. Unfortunately the Rabbits had lost their punch and fightand the final score of that un- forgettable game was 65-57 in favor of the RF Cardinals. B SQUAB BB:Row 1; G. Bittner, T. Price, K. Davis, C. Trost, Row 2: J. Reese, G. Reese, L. Jenniges, K. Sinclair, Row 3s Jerry Tharaldson, D. Bliss, D. Nueman, L. Friedley, Roger Kallevig. RIGHT: A struggle for the ball, Jeff Keoler and Steve Kalkhoff reach high in the Wabasso-Morton game. BELOV: Randy Kragh dribbles down the court as Tom Jenniges andJeff Koewler block on the home court. Basketball Scoreboard WHS 50 36 Milroy WHS 1+5 58 Morton WHS 61+ 58 Franklin WHS51 61+ Gaylord WHS 51 50 Belview WHS 56 61 Morgan WHS 85 1+5 Winthrop WHS 63 51 Sleepy i ye whs 59 61+ Franklin WHS 52 56 Lamberton WHS 1+9 1+6 Belview WHS 50 1+8 Morgan WHS 76 59 Fairfax WHS 55 36 Walnut Grove WHS 67 60 Gibbon WHS 65 61+ Morton WHS 60 50 Sanborn WHS 55 1+2 Winthrop District TO tournament play WHS 66 61+ Fairfax WHS 57overtime 65 Redwood Falls Kneeling left to right; R. Burtzel, G. Rees M. Schultz, T. Jenniges, S. Lensing, B. Pietrowski, J. Reese, T. Gsblirsoh, Standing; Mr. Bceyfogle, L. Friedly, B. Mahal, D. Nuemann, D. Kalkhoff, S. Kalkhoff, J. Keowler, R. Kragh, and Mr. Grossman. 23 BASKETBALL WORK PAYS OFF There is more to basketball than just a game. First there are the play- ers and the coaches. They keep their heads up in loosing games, and make sure everyone knows the scores when they win a game. They have long hours of practice, late suppers, and a sound long night of sleep. There are also the ner- vous fans and cheerleaders who scream their heads off during the pepfeasts to let the players that they are to win. ABOVE: Dave Kalkhoff gets another rebound to help pull a win over Milroy. RIGHT: Coach Grossman discusses plans with the cO-captains. ABOVE RIGHT: Randy Burtzel looks for some assistance in the Milroy game. 24 ATTENDANCE RISES To the delightment of the ticket takers, there was always a large crowd during each of the basketball home games. There was usually more show for your money at these games. You also got to see 17 good cheer- leaders cheer, a half time show of either the dance line or perhaps elementary basket- ball game and there was always the band who cheered dedicatedly for their players. ABOVE: Mike Shultz shows so some of his basketball talents. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Kalkhoff shoots for two points. LEFT: The team gets together in a huddle for a confer- ence. 25 WRESTLING RECORD FOR SEASON GRABBLERS If you happen to be in WHS, and see a guy walking down the hall between November and February with a growling stomach, grinding his teeth and looking as though he might grab someone and pin him any min- ute, or he is skipping dinner while the rest of the students stampede the cafeteria, you can be pretty sure he's a wrestler. All of this hard work and determination paid off as both A and B Squad fin- ished with a 11—3 win—loss season. The Grabblers placed sixth in District 10. Art and Pat Rohlik and Randy Zimmer went on to Region 3 Competition. There, Pat Rohlik placed third. WRESTLING: Row 1; J. Louwagie, T. Krammer, A. Rohlik, R. Zimmer, P. Rohlik, D. Lind- eman, D. Hauptli. Row 2; Roger Kallestrom, P. Louwagie, F. Anderson, C. Rohlik, J. Eisenmenger, S. Mathewitz, R. Steffi, Gary Hindt. FAR LEFT: Junior Steve Mathiowetz wrestles a Gaylord Eagle. LEFT: Freshman Randy Zimmer goes for another pin. BELOW: Co-captain Phil Louwagie wrestles in comp tition during district 10 tournaments. BELOW LEFT: Pictured Senior John Eisenmenger during the District competition. Buffalo Lake 21 Wabasso 36 Gaylord 30 21 Sleepy Eye 10 ui Lambert on 12 Fairfax 23 29 Comfrey 12 1+0 Springfield 9 1+5 Sanborn k 58 Renville 19 27 Morgan 33 15 Winthrop ill 17 Walnut Grove 8 53 Gibbon 17 38 Danube 18 1+0 27 wrestling INTEREST RISES IN EANS Wrestling has become a very popular sport since it began in the 68-69 season. It has also gained the respect of many other schools in our area. The B-squad has just as much to be proud of as the A-squad. They finished the season with a outstanding 12-3 win loss record. When the sport started out at WHS, not many students knew exactly what it was about, mainly the girls . But as the sport grew, the fans grew too. People are also beginning to really see what it really takes to go out for wrestling. Try- ing to get out of a class to loose that extra pound during the day of a meet. They run up and down the steps in the gym bundled up in sweat suits, back down to the locker room to see if the pound is gone, and then back to running if it isn t. BELOW: Sophomore Pat Rohlik wrestling a Morgan Raider in the Tomahawk Tournament. BELOW: Merlin Ziimnerman, a junior at the 180 lb. class is pictured during the Tomahawk Conferance. He is wrestling a Gaylord Eagle. BELOW: Art Rohlik, a junior, is about to beat a Redwood Palls Cardinal at the District 10 Tournament. Art was unde- feated during the 71-72 wrestling season. He was also dhe of the co-captains. FAR BOTTOM: Carl Rohlik is about vu go for another victory at home against Springfield. ABOVE: Senior Rick Steffi is shown wrestling In the District 10 competition, wrestling a Winthrop Warrior. twirlers WORK IN COOLLD! Stepping out in front of the marching band were our majorettes. Naturally with the cool weather during football season, the girls could be seen with purple lips and goose pimply legs but everyone survived as they always showed up for the next game. BELOV; Head Majorette Sherrie Hauptli, Twirlers Barb Van Loy, Jolene Macht, Lairdie Dennis toun, and Head Twirler Iynette Strand. 30 ABOVE: During the Homecoming parade while Sherrie was on a Float, Barb Van Loy lead the band with Iynette Strand (head twirler), and Jolene Macht and Lairdie Dennis toun as Back twirlers. WABASSO 1 WABASSO 1 WABASSO 16 WABASSO o WABASSO 2 WABASSO 5 WABASSO 2 WABASSO 5 WABASSO 8 WABASSO 1 TRACK SQUAD: Row 1• K. Sinclair, J. Mil- ner, G. Bittner, A. Rohlik, R. Burtzel, K. Davis,W. Penski, D. Hauptli, L. Larsen T. Ourada, D, Bar- num. SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL TRACK LOOK AHEAD LOR BETTER YEARS With Mr. Johnson recruiting guys for the team the track squad grew from five to ten and on. Most of the squad came from underclassmen (there were only two seniors on the team), but this was not a handi-cap. Dale Hauptli broke the School record in the two-mile run with a winning time of 10:58.7 over the old record set by Barry Gorges. With such a young team there is surely to be great running and jumping Rabbits coming up. The Rabbits had a hard season as baseball fortunes were not too bright as they ended with a 3-7 win-loss record. Also like the Football team, they had no home games because the dia- mond was tom up for the installation of the new lights. They played their home games at Wanda. The weather also seemed to be on the opponents side. BASEBALL: Front; T. Price, R. Zimmer. Row 2: M. Schultz, L. Friedley, B. Brand, R. Burtzel, L. Jemniges, J. Reese, T. Jenniges. Row 3s Tom Breyfogle, D. Schwab, S. Kalkhoff, G. Gales, B. Mahal, J. Koewler, T. Goblirsch. ----------WINTHROP ---------- 7 WALNUT GROVE --------- 18 GAYLORD ------------5 GIBBON -----------9 SPRINGFIELD ------------5 SLEEPY EYE ------------0 FRANKLIN ------------5 MORGAN ------------5 SLEEPY EYE Row 2: Rick Johnson, T. Mahal, R. Steffi, D.Kalk- hoff, B. Johanneck, D. Honnetschlager, N. Stef- fi, M. Bemardy,J. Guetter. D. Bliss and Robert Hill. BELOW: Athletic Banquet MC. Jerry Miller hosts the evening. BOTTOM: Most Valuable player awards presented were left to right: Dave Beranek, baseball; Rick Steffi, a dakiaiict track; Dave Kalkhoff, basketball, track; Mike AWARDS BANQUET Shulta, football; and Phil Louwagie, wrestling. WHS HONORS ATHLETES The annual awards banquet gathered to- gether all the lettered athletes, the cheerleaders, coaches, and many parents for a turkey dinner and a program including John Coatta, the head Football coach at Mankato State College After dinner en- tertainment was provided by the Skobliks of Lucan and the last, the final, the most exciting moments of the evening. The Most Valuable Player awards were given out. Each coach proudly presented the trophy to the most deserving player on his team. That night will remain as it always has— a chance for players and coaches to reap the rewards of many long hours. 'I� w:- CROSS-COUNTRY HARRIERS ARE SMAEE, TOUGH The cross country team may be of the less known or less popular sports at WHS, but those guys who were out for it know that it takes a dedicate hard working, and at most times a nutty person to stick it out. Each night after school in the fall, these fellows run many miles to get in shape for upcoming meets. They are Coached by Peter Berg. ABOVE: Cross Country team left to right Dale Hauptli, Kevin Sinclair, Keith Dre- sow, Mr. Peter Berg, Art Rohlik, Brad Pietrowski, and Peter Kratzke. ABOVE: The Cross Country Team may be fast, but Diane Rohlik looks like she could beat them all. 34 Golfers Tee Off ! GOLF With golf in Its first year at WHS, things «ere a little alow. Being a spring sport and played outdoors, SCORE BOARD weather was a najor faetor. They had 3 regular meets and a conference wot hold at Sleepy Bye- Golf Meet Scores 187 138 Gaylord Golf Meet Scores 137 Gibbon 138 Gaylo r.l 2U3 Wabasso 177 Sleepy Bye 705 Fairfax 705 Mt. Lake 22U Wabasso 17U Tracy 198 Hendricks 222 Cottonwood 23U Wabasso Conference Meet 235 Sleepy Bye 250 Winthrop 267 Morton 269 Gibbon 230 Gaylord 237 Fairfax 317 Wabadso 3U5 Franklin Russ Tenniges Mr. Ralph Brown Balias Belan Mien Jaeger Mickey Kelly Mark Rohlik Gian Millar Brad Hogen Mike Kramae FOOTBALL Row 1; C. Franta, M. Plaetz, L. Fixsen, R. Pulkenen, B. VanLoy, L. Szczniak. Row2; D. DsLhmes, M. Prechel, R. Hoffmann, J. Franta, H. Jenniges, S. Jensen, M. Bye, D. Bamum, D. Rohlik. Row 3 Coach M. Heiling, Coach J. Koewler, Z. Plaetz, C. Goche, M. Holzanagel, P. Lange, J. Jenniges, M. VanLoy, K. Eichten, Coach M. Bemardy, Coach J. Jensen. GIRLS SPORTS ABOVE: Exhibiting there know how in bas- ketball is the A and B Team before the Vikings Basketball Team played. UPPER RIGHT AND RIGHT: Girl Football players with ball showing determination are, in white Gail Skoblik and Deanne Bamum in maroon. GIRLS SPARK UP THE SPORT SCENE Perhaps it was a little bit of encouragement from Women 8 Lib or maybe it was a bubbling amount of energy that encouraged all these girls to go out for sports. In the fall, a girls football team, with grades 9 and 10 on one team, and juniors and seniors on the other. In the eve of October 1i th they clashed on the football field, with the underclassmen coming out on the top. A girl's volley ball team, and a basketball team were also formed, both coached by Miss Kostka. ABOVE: The wounded crew at WHS; Kirk Davis, Randy Zim- mer, Lynn Lairsen, and Bev Dallmann. LEFT: Rick Steffi and Dave Kalkhoff, the All-Conference Football team members from Wabasso. BELOW: Jolene Hirsch........ Left: Mr. Leino, senior high prin- cipal. Above: School board, front row Rob- ert Daub, Carl Bye, Erwin Kruse, ABOVE: Jr. High Principal Miles takes a quick break for a camera shot. LEFT: The three janitors that clean up the school territory are Dick Cady, Leroy Irlbeck, and Don Friedley. ADMINISTRATION Leonard Hauptli. Back row, Richard Herbeck, Clarence Dresow, Melvin Bittner, and Myron Puhr. LOOK FOREWARD TO PROGRESS Superintendant Carl Bye spent many hours in his office with the School Board. Along with Mr. Leino and Mr. Davis, he brought the problems of every day school life into view. Mr. Leino and Mr. Davis served to bring the students and faculty together. Working as comrades they each performed the same general duties with Mr. Davis, at the Jr. High. They met with the Student Council and acted upon the suggestions thought up there. Naturally no school would function without the custodians. Any time you're in the hall, be pre- pared to say hi to Don or Dick as they are con- stantly cleaning. They work all theough the summer to clean up the joint just so the kids can come in and mess it up in two days! BELOW: Superintendent Carl Bye looks over the s;; srsrc� � . 1� « � • needed tools Miss Rongstad Mr. Leino Mi8 s Haugland Mr. Tharaldson Mr. Grossman Mr. Berg Mr. Geske Mr. Ventura Mis8 Jackson Mr. Breyfogle Miss Splittgerber Miss Drazkowski 42 SCHOOL SERVICES SERVICES RATED FIRST AT WHS With kids coming and asking what the comb- ination of a friends locker is, or where someone is, or where a teacher would be at such a time, or if he could go home because he didn t feel to good. The secretaries have the job of answer- ing all these questions and ten thousand more. If you ever came to school during the summer, you would see the secretaries here working, filling out forms, talcing inventories, and among other things, enjoying school without all of the students. In the senior high building there are two secretaries who work in the office, one who works for Mr. Bye, and one bookkeeper who must tackle the money problems. In the junior high, there is one lone secretary, Mrs. Maurer, who is not pictured. The cooks at both of the schools must prepare meals for—who really knows how many people will •eat. That is their job, figuring out how much to make without running out, or having piles of food left over. The job isn t an easy one, and our cooks make a delicious job of it. ABOVE LEFT: The secretaries at the High School are Mrs. Judy Niemann, Mrs. Shirley Bock, and Mrs. Elaine Georgius. LEFT: Janitor Don Friedly pictured in his daily chores. BELOW: The cooks who prepare the food every day are Mabel Friedley, Rose Vogel, and Carol Priedley. SING THAT SONG AGAIN Practice makes perfect as the saying goes, but practice also makes beautiful music. The three responsible for the practice and the music around WHS are Robert and Linda Ventura and Roland Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ventura both give band lessons, and Mr. Ventura also directs the Beginner s, Junior, and Senior Concert Bands. As a side-line he throws in the Jazz Band and Marching Band. Mr. Ward concerned himself with the vocal end of the music department. Be- sides teaching Jr. High music classes and Music Appreciation, he also directs the Jr. High Mixed Chorus and Girls Gleeas well as the Sr. High Girls Concert Choir. Under his supervision several girls in the Sr. High building have organized the Triple Trio and the Girls Sextet. Moving through the year with the usual concerts, basketball games and the not-so-usualacedemic grades, contest time caught the music department in the middle of preparations for the Spring and Pop s Concerts. All was layed aside as solos, ensembles and group selections were worked on and mastered. Proving themselves to each other and the world, the music students came away with 17stars. Not included in this number were the superior ratings achieved by the concert band and the girls concert choir. ABOVE: MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Robert Ventura, Linda Ventura, Roland Ward. CENTER RIGHT: SCIENCE AND MATH INSTRUCTORS: Peter Berg, Doug Nelson, Pauline Drazkowski, Lawrence Kallevig. Below; Miles Davis and Roger Kallestrom. 44 CHRISTENSEN, JOHNSON HEAD UP DEPARTMENTS Mr. Davis, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hill Mr. Skogen, Mr. Breyfogle who are they, what io they teach??? They a?e no other than the great history teachers of WHS. Who try to put 3one knowledge of history into the students heads, hoping some of it 3tay3 in one ear and doesn't go out the other. Another vital department bo the school is oar English Department, who try to teach the students to use good English. To stop saying ’’ain't and use the correct word. Drilling In the gradraa?, correcting research papers and teaching literature, not to mention preparing for the days ahead a-'e all part of the English teachers's job. LEPs HISTOfiY TEACHERS: M. Davis, R. Hill, . Sko- gen, R. Johnson, and T. Breyfogle. BELOW: ENGLISH TEACHERS: Front- M. Christensen, Back- P. Olson, L. Ruedy, P. Brey, M. Wetmore,. L. Splittgerber, and M. Lubbect. VOCATIONAL Our Vocational Dept, includes Home 3c., Shop, Art and Agrloul ture-Meohanf.ca • Teaching Hoae Gc. to the jr. high girls, ninth grade and 3oys Home 3c i3 Mrs Ol- son. Mrs Klaubunde teaches the older girls. Leading the FFA Chapter is Mr. Oltmaa who also teaches Agri- culture and Mechanics. From the shop room comes Mr. Brown teach- ing ambitious Tr. High boys and ninth grade. RIGHT: Donna Olson, Shirley Jackson, Ralph Brown and John Oltnan. BUSINESS GROWS WITH WHS The business department is taught by Mr. Wahl, Mrs. Keil, and Mrs. Olsen. The business department has one major fail-back. It is located up on third floor. That means if you want to see someone on first floor you have to go down three flight of stairs, and then back up. This happens at least eight times a day. The business department has grown quite abit the past few years with new machines and desks. Classes which are taught under this department are, C.O.P., typing, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, and basic business. PICTURED RIGHT: The Business department teachers are Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Keil and Mr. Wahl. ABOVE RIGHT: Jr. librarian Miss Haugland and Senior High librarian Mrs. Merth. FAR RIGHT: The Sports Department Supervisors are Rowl; Mr. Grossman, Mr. Tharaldson, Miss Kostka, Mi3s Leub- bert, Miss Rongstad, Mr. Kallstrom, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Hindt. Row 2; Mr. Berg, Mr. Brown, Mr. Breyfogle, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Kallavig, and Mr. Hill. 46 SPORTS BIGGER AND BETTER Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling, Football, Cross Country, Track, Golf, Gymnastics and Danceline are all activities under sports. But someone has to be a head of all these activities. They are led by 11 men and 3 women who do their job with gusto, usually. The chief of the wrestling squad is no other than Mr. Hindt, hi8 assistance chief is Mr. Kall- strom. Chief of Baseball is Mr. Breyfogle. Basketball is headed by Mr. Grossman, his assistant is Mr. Breyfogle. The B-squad is led by Mr. Tharaldson and Mr. Kallevig. Cross Country is runned! by the road running Mr. Berg. Mr. Johnson is the track coach, and Mr. Brown is the golf coach. BELOW:Mr. Geske Demonstrates the newly acquired video tape equipment. TEACHERS THEY’VE GOT IT MADE Being a teacher is more than just sitting behind a desk. It can be hold- ing a skunk, as Mr. Berg shows to the right. It is also eating a cafeteria dinner and eating a popcycle as Mr. Hindt shows below right. Being a tea- cher at Wabasso may also be teaching Colleen Timm to play the trumpet as Mrs. Ventura shows. And as below, it is many different things, like growing a moustache. STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS SEVENTH GRADE BUSIER YEARS AHEAD Sager and active people are words describing the seventh graders, as they got into 3tep of the jr. high ourrioulum. Enthusiastic hands built a prize winning float for homecoming. To end the yea? they invaded Xuhar Park near Lamberton where they had their class picnic. The seventh graders made it through the first year being occupied with many different thJLigs-and probably act rea- lizing the busier years ahead of them as they advance towards their senior yea'. R. Alexander D. jjaune S. Beckman b. Bensen W. Bemardy i). Brand S. Bruns J• Dallmann K. Davis P. Deprez D. Dietz G. Eichten B. Ferrnem D. Fennem J. Fischer S. Fischer V. Fischer S. Frank T. Friedley S. Gales D. Gammelgaard L. Geske S. Gladitsch K. Goblirsch R. Goblirsch A. Guetter T. Guetter K. Haag L. Hagert M. Hauptli S. Veiling a. Hoffman L. Holznagel J. irlbeck M. Jacoby i). Jenniges M. Jenniges P. Jenniges P. Jenniges H. jenniges Ca Mathiowetz 0« Miller N. Miller V. Paluck T. Paskewitz p. Pickett s Pistulka R Plaetz D. Polzin h. Prechel A. Price h. Price T. Johanneck L. Knott C. Kragh 0• Linsmeier D. Kalkoff a. Konrardy M. Kramer O'. Macht M. Kelley M. Kotval S. Leasing S. Mahal The seventh grade Homecoming float. 51 i M. Schumacher A. Schuni s. Skoblik D. Vien J. Wagner w. Skoblik B. Walter V. Stage P. Winn K. Steffi G. Woelfel S. VanLoy J. 2ollner Ko Altermatt h. Baune R,.Baune S. Bensor� o . Berghs j)« Bemardy R. Bemardy S. Bemardy J« Bock S. Brutzel U Christensen B. Baune A. Bernard K. Bock K. Bresow 8th GRADE EIGHTH GRADERS FEEL SUPERIOR Being the older of the two grades in the junior high building, the eighth graders felt superior to the seventh graders. Officers were; president Ban Zimmer, vice-president Brad Hogan, secretary Debbie Stynski, and treasur- er Raedi Altermatt. For a class party, they went to Redwood Park for a picnic. Advisors were Miss Ruedy and Mr. Kallestrom. K. Fischer j• Fixen B. Buscher D Fennem 53 D Frericks H. Frericks H. Frericks K. Friedley L. Gales Je Geske J. Gladitsch G. Goblirsch K. Goblirsch K„ Goche B Guetter J. Gustafson D. Jenser S. Kalkhoff K. Haag Mo Hager-t F. Hassenstab L. Kenney J. Knott J. Hennen C. Hoffman B. Hogan T. Kramer W. Kolander K Honetschlage F. Jaeger M« Janachousky Lo Lange B. LeGare H. Jenniges P. Jenniges S. Jenniges K Linameier J. Louwagie K Scfaunk JDo Miller D� Skoblik M. Mott i). Luckhardt A. Ourada G� Luckhardt Dm Paskewitz h. Penake P. Pickett J Pistulka S. Kadel D. Kassmussen G. qe?k zigel D. Kudenick V. S chaff ran £ vie£ D9 Steffi D. Stynaki D. Plaetz P. Regnier j. Schmidt B. Vogel N. Plaetz M. Rohlik G. Schoo M. Wagner .G. Price K. Price k. Price Dm Rothmeier j Rothmeier k. Rothmeier J. Schuellerc. Schultz j Sehunk S. Walter J. Woelfel D. Zimmer 1). Bamum W. Baune U. Beermann B® Beranek A. Benson K. ® Benson J. jbenson B. Bemardy M. Bemardy M. Bemardy Burtzel D. Dahmes V. Daub . K. Davis P. Dormer L. Eisenmenger J. itanta M. Frericks A Irlbeck K. Gales j. Gammelgaard. J Gleisnvr J. Goblirsch C. Guetter J Guetter T. Guetter M. Gould K® Haag i). Hammer 8 chmi dt Df Hengel R. Hoffman B. Hogan K jenniges h. Jenniges L Jenniges W, Jenniges T. Jenniges J® Johanneck P. King L King J® Knott T• Kramer C Lange G. Larsen J• Lensing D. Lensing D« Mahal D. Paskewitz H. Paskewitz 56 W. Penske F. Petracek P. Pickett J. Plaetz M. Stassen N. Stef f el M. Prechel K. Haveling J. Rechlzigel J. Heese C. Timm C. Trost M. Kemiger fl. Hohlik L. Rudenick T. Schilling J. VanLoy D. Wagner M. Schottenbauer L. Schroepfer J. Schueller L. Schueller L. Werner H. Zimmer C. Schunk D. Schwab M. Shemon G. Skoblik H. Zimmerli FRESHMEN The Freshman class officers are Fronts Cheryl Sohunk, Kim Haag. Bank: Randy Zirmec, Tony Kramc. ON THEIR WAY TO THE BIG TIME The Freshman played the isual freshman rol'i in nakiig the 1971-72 year hai it .no. Fnt'msiastio to ain't vith, the yaa’ led to mutsh ha '1 work along with enjoyable tines, i end of tne year class trip to Ramsey Park provide pa t of tne fun which lifted t.ieir spirits to get them through a trying year. SOPHOMORES The Sophmoras started oat tie vaa? with a -rr at mucosas, by ’.laving a magazine drive'. 4 I ™, 3Um money was brought ii by oonvi icing salesnen. 4 high point in their lives was earning the right to drive with a Driver’s Pemit. This wa3 aocoaplished by interesting class room training. A relatiig end of tne year, was a trio taken ti Oandei Part. Tr °£'!-0!,ca 3 5tJr’uaki, K. .Tenniges, M. Schumaoher, and L. Friedley. ' F. Anderson P. Bock 1). Dolan L. Friediey B. Baune m. Benson J. Brey d. Bruns K. Dresow K £ichten ■B. Goblirsch u. goblirsch C. Bemaxdy M. Bye S. Eisenmenger M. Hagert M„ Bernardy M. Christensen D. Frank Hansen G. Bittner d. Bliss S. Christensen D. Dietz D. Frericks J ericks D. Hauptli „ „ ... D. Hauptli J. Mengel j. Hillesheim K„ Hennen J. Hoffman J. Hertling T. Hoffman M. Holznagel J Honetschlager M. Janachousky V. Janachousky Jacoby D« Jenniges K Jenniges J® Jensen A KLetscher M. Kratzke Lensing Jfc . jenniges S. Jensen J. Knott Landkammer j Linsmeier K. Jenniges Johanneck M. Kramer L. Larsen D. Lovald 59 Ko Luckhardt R. Maasct a. Macht m. C. Mathiowetz I). fleumann j Pickett 8 T. uurada C. Radel B” D. J. Salfer M. Samyn Schaffran • rt. Schmidt R. ScnmiesingK. Sinclair n G. Reese 1). Szczesniak R. Trost A U. Wiirn L. Woelfel K. Wurscher Mahal M. Martin Pietrowski T. Price Rasmussen j). Rohlik Schaffran b. Schmidt Schumacher W. Stef f n VanLov D« Vien Zollner c. Zoliner M. Marquardt 3. Rrokosch P. Rohlik L« Schmidt S. Stynski i . Vogel P Zwaschka JUNIORS FINISH YEAR IN BLACK With ten years down and two to go, the JUNIORS negan the busiest year of their schoollives. ttth the usual hindrance of disorganization they nade a stab of raising miney. Everything a junior iad was for sale— down to his wrist-watch and shoelaces. All this salesmanship proved worthy as the juniors finished the year in the black! J. Altermatt O. Barnun C. Baune P. Baune S„ nenson 0- Beranek P. Guetter 0, .Bemardy L. Bemardy B]oedow i'. Bock B. Boerboom R. Burtzel M. Heiling B. Christensen G. Bahmes L. Dennistoun L. Buscher K., Eichten M. Engel R. Heiling d. Fidler S. Fischer Frank C. Franta J. Frericks J. Frericks J. Herbeck P0 Gleisner T. Goblirsch P. Goche P. Gorres J. Guetter J« Guetter ! l. Guettei Jo hirsch C. Hofftaan D Honetschlager Do honetschlager J. JLrlbeck A. Jaeger L. Jennlges K. Jenniges T® Jenniges Ko Jensen h® Johanneck S. Kalkhoff P® Kaufenberg K® Kenney D. Kletscher Jo Koewler i'o Moore K. Kragh P® Aratzke D. Kreft J• LeGare. J. Paskewitz Do Lange G Large D« Lindeman Ao Meyer L. Paskewitz U® Meyer J® Macht B. Mahal S. Mathiowetz Do Pistulka D. Kudenick S. Sinclair K. Weber K. Salfer M. Stassen B. Wegner M. Schilling T. Steffi J. Woelfel M. Schueller L. Strand C. Woodford M. Plaetz E. Raddatz C. Rohlik S. Schueller J. 1‘urgeon To Wurscher J. Powell G. Regnier J. Rothmeier J. Schunk B. vanLoy r. Zimmerli B. Price ■A. Rohlik S. Rothmeier L. Szozesniak G. Warner Mo Zinmerman 63 SCHOOL LIFE IT’S NOT AS BAD AS WE THINK Life as a student at WHS is more than studying, especially for some stu- dents. Life is cooking in classes, or listening to a columnist tell of his adventures around the world, or receiving the long overdue class rings. School has it's disadvantages, but it has tts happy times. There is the tear filled Homecoming victory, long hours of preparation for a special event, or the long hours of Prom. There are also the feelings after a tournament loss, a test failure, or a test A to make up for the rest. There is also the last day, Awards Day, in which you may recieve you recogni tion for the work you put into extra- curricular activities. BELOW LEFT: Junior class rings arrive after weather delays their arrival. BELOW RIGHT: Columnist George Grim talks to the student body on his ex- periences in life. FAR BOTTOM: Nancy Christenson and Mickey Kramer take a break from test- ing. BELOW: Students receiving awards on Mar. 2. Middle: Sopnomore girls enjoy the worx they do in consumor foods. BOTTOM: J. Turgeon, J. Koewler, and R. Kragh prepare Fondue in Home Ec. Ronald Baune Julie Beckman Jane Bemardy Javid Beranek Joyce Bernardy Robert Brand Lucille Dallmann Brenda Daub John Eisenmen er Diane Midler Gerry Gaj.es • secretary SENIORS WHO WILL REMEMBER Some of the seniors were asked the question, After you graduate, what person will you remem- ber most at WHS and why? Ritva Pulkkenin, Annette Hassenstab, she is my best friend. Jean Maurer. Lynette Strand, because of her unique ways. Linda Nesteby. Judy Neumann, because she taught me to be a secretary. Chris Christensen. Skogen, because he's the best social instructor I ever had. Peggy Johanneck. Mr. Wahl, because of his tact and unique stories. Claudia Goche Vernon Hansvick Steve Go ires Jane Hammers chmidt Annette Hassenstab Sherrie Hauptli Kevin Fiscner inda Fixen Karen Gammelgaard Arthur Goblirsch Michael Herbeck Rodney Hoffman Linda Nesteby Becky Jenniges Cheryl Jenniges Juliann Jenniges Richard Jenniges Kevin Johnneck •feggy Johanneck Pat Johnson David Kalkhoff Michael Knott Ginny Kramer Paulette Lange Joyce Larsen Chris Lensing William Lensing Philip Louwagie 68 Jean Maurer SENIORS THIS WAS THE SENIORS’ YEAR This was the seniors year. Their final first day, their last homecoming, their last class play, their final Christmas Concert, their last home basketball game, and finally their moment—their own graduation. Life as a senior wasn’t all bad. They were the oldest, the boss of the students. They got together in the fall and selected the class officers they wanted, the students they wanted to serve them on the Student Council and they selected four guys arid four girls that they wanted to be up for their homecoming king and queen. They couldn’t have asked for a better homecoming. On June 1, 1972 they were together for the very last time as a class for their graduation. ABOVE: Guy cheerleaders are bottom, M. Zimmerman, D. Honetschlager, B. Johanneck, Row 2, L. Friedley, T. Ourada, L. Woelfel, and D. Hauptli, and M. Warner. ABOVE RIGHT: MC’s Dan Schmeising and Gerry Gales inter- view king and queen candidates G. Radel, S. Gorres, C. Lensing, D. Beranek, J. Beckman, M. Warner, S. Radel, and R. Steffi. Ritva Palkkinen Mary Reminder Ginger Radel Peggy Risse Marcia Radel Barbara Rohlik Ann Plaetz Leon Plaetz Virginia Plaetz M Price SENIORS BELOW: Mike Warner enters the Mr. Ugly contest, represent- ing the senior class. SENIORS PLACED NUMERO UNO Although the seniors are the class who is suppose to have the most knowledge, you defineatly wouldn’t know it at times. Take times when as many as ten girls would pile in a car on almost every Friday night and simply scare everyone else out of town. Who else but a senior would come in last place in the ”Mr. Ugly contest. No one but a senior would bring a bag of M M' s and candy com to band to eat. Only the seniors would thin of putting in a pop mach- ine for the students. Only a Senior would think of having motorcycles to lead the Homecoming Parade—and not get it approved until a few hours before the parade. Only the senior student council members would sell for the least at the Slave Day Auction. And only a senior would think of so many things to do in school, and so many different ways to get away with them. BELOW FAR LEFT: The girls sextet during the Christ- mas concert. BELOW LEFT: Football action during the 71 season. TOP FAR LEFT: Girls enjoy a school meal while talk- ing over latest news. Wayne Rudenick Bonnie Salfer Pam Salfer Rodney Schaffran Scbmiesing Debbie Schueller 71 Slaine Schueller Sail Skoblik Michael Schultz Rick Steffi Dean Sinclair Karen Stynski Mona VanLoy Mike Warner Kaye Werner Marvin Zollner ABOVE LEFT: During final testing, guys enjoy a card game during free time. From 1. to r. are; M. Herbeck, P. Louwagie, B. Johanneck, M. Warner, K. Johanneck. LEFT: The Brass Quartet preforms during the Christ- mas concert. They are 1. to r., C.Christensen, G. Radel, M. Bye, and D. Jensen. ABOVE: The Seniors Homecoming float entry, a truck disquised as a rabbit. It was driven by Anette Hassenstab. ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION BAND We’ve Got Rhythm It 8 a car, It's an umbrella It's an airplane! No— you are all wrong. It s just the best marching band this side of the Rockies! Our own high school marching band under the direct- ion of Robert Ventura. This year the band made many interesting formations during halftime at home football games. Much hard work paid off though, with many great concerts, and 17 groups going on to the state contest in the spring. The band was also kept busy and in condition by selling first-aid kits and bumper stickers, to raise money to pay for the newly acquired summer marching uniforms. T0PCENT2R: JAZZ BAND-Front row: S. Jensen, P. Zimraerli, G. Bittner J. Woelfel, K. Gales. 00W 2; B. Zimmerli, J. Skoblik, M. Schuma- cher, D. Sinclair. BACK ROW: S. Sinclair, M. Schilling, M. Stassen D. Jensen, M. Bye, D. Christensen, C.TimiQ. ABOVE: The JAZZ BAND in concept• 74 The Percussion Section of the WHS marching hand from right to left: Mary Shilling, Jean Maure, Peter Kratzke, Jane Powell, Sheila Sinclair, and Karen Gammelgaard. BHSOW: SENIOR BIND-Pront How: 0. Warner, M. Jaoohy, M. Mahal, L. Bisenmen- ger, B. Johanneck, B. Rasmussen, M. Gngel, M. Janaohovsky, B. Bavne, S. Bi- seomenger, M. Stamen, S. Hauptli, M. Stassen. Row 2: D. Lovali, J. Guetter, J. Hircsh, B. Price, C. Barie, V. Janachoxsky, C. Beranek, M. Kratzke, J. Honetschlager, L. Ballnarm, P. Bock, P. Zinaecli, G. Bittner, P. Guettsc, B. Mahal, D. Bamum, G. Skohlik, B. Zinaerli, B. Ballnann, G. Radel. Row 3: P. Johnson, J. Maurer, J. Powell, J. Beckman, P. Kratzke, S. Sinclair, Mr. Venture, S. Jensen, J. Woelfel, K. Gales, M. Schilling, 8. Christensen, D. Schmiesing, M. Holznagel, S. Berauek, C. Timm, C. Lange, T. Gohlirsch, S. Prokosch, D. Christensen, M. Bye, B. Jensen. CADET BAND: Row 1; L. Geske, D. Risse, L. Hagert, J. Bock, S. Pistulka, K. Dresow, S. Radel, L. Holznagel, S. Kalkhoff, J. Robasse, P. Winn, K. Bock, J. Pistulka. Row 2; C. Schultz, S. Hoffman, L. Gales, D. Diets, Jill Geske, C. Kragh, R. Alexander, J. Jollner, A. Guetter, G. Miller, J. Fennem, R. Price, M. Jacoby, J. Schmidt. Row 3; Mr. Ventura, B. Konrardy, S. Mahal, J. Hermen, C. Hoffman, J. Dallmann, S, Gales, M. Schumacher, M. Knott. The CADET BAND in concert at the Spring Concert. 76 BAND WE RE ON THE MOVE A lot has been accomplished this past year in the music department. It started out with formations during football and continued through the year with concerts, contests, recitals, credits, new uniforms, and the year ended dramatically with the marching band dancing down the street. With spring on the way the students were practicing more and getting brainstorms. The practicing was for the District and State Music Contests and the brainstorms were for the Pop's Concert. There just HAD to be a theme and the gym had to be transformed into an auditorium. Most would say the feat had been accomplished, The gym was a starry wonder the theme Traces of Love , the concert a great successi ABOVE: Band officers include P. Johan- nek (president), M. Engel (vice Pres.), S. Sinclair (secretary), M. Stassen (treasurer). TOP: Bev Dallmann recieveng the highest choir honor given in this school, a 5 year pin from Roland Ward. CENTER: the Saxophone Quartet composed of J. Woelfel, Sue Jensen, Patti Zim- merli, and Gregg Bittner recieving cer- tificates of merit from Robert Ventura. BOTTOM: The concert band in concert with Robert Ventura Conducting. 77 CHOIRS VOICES BLEND IN SONG Talking is easy for the kids at WHS, but if you can get them to sing you will be famous!! With a shortage of boys in the Senior Choir (exactly none) the girls did their best to get along without them. It could have been Women1 s Lib or just plain spite—but they did a fine job of it tool Starting out the year with a fine showing at Select Choir and recieved the long, very long, awaited star at District Contest in the spring. Of course no atricle would be complete without mentioning Roland Ward. With his jokes and smiles he kept spirits high during the slow moving winter months. Singing up and down the scale, the junior high chorus made appearances at three concerts. The first was in the fall concert. They added to the Christmas spirit by preforming at the Christmas Concert. Their final concert was a spring concert when they sang with the elementary chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Roland Ward, they sang songs as Close to You , Happiness Is , and Both Sides Now' . BELOW: Girl's Chorus, Row 1; R. Altermatt, J. Wagner, K. Price, K. Fischer, S. Hoffman, S. Skoblik, V. Stage, J. Robasse, D. Pickett. Row 2; K. Franta, N. Plaetz, C. Kragh, D. Risse, D. Vein, S. Gales, S. Pistulka, K. Davis, K. Bock, Row 3; D. Frericks, D. Steffi, S. Bruns, N. Schoo, V. Fischer, L. Holschnogle, S. Mahal, P. Winn, J. Bock, Row fi; J. Geske, S. VanLoy, K. Steffi, C. Schultz, S. Radal, K. Berghs, J. Pistulka, K. Hresow, N. Fennem, D. Skoblik. BOTTOM, Mixed Chorus Row 1; J. Fis- cher, R. Prechel, P. Jenniges, C. Mathiowetz, A. Price, R. Goblirsch, S. Fischer, M. Knott, V. Polack. Sow 2, S. Kalkhoff, M. Radditz, J. Schueller, D. Stynski, L. Knott, S. Lensing, M. Kotval, C. Macht, C. Goblirsch, Row 3$ G. Goblirsch, S. Walter, D. Rohlik, M. Jenniges, D. Gammelgaard, D. Brand, G. Christenson. Row U K. Price, B. LeGare, S. Runenick, B. Guetter, J. Schueller, B. Baune, B. Vogel, B. Bemardy. SENIOR CHOIR: Row 1; P. John- son, N. Christensen, B. Dall- mann, K. Stynski, C. Warner, Row 2; L. Schmidt, D. Lovald, M. Radel, D. Schueller, D. Christensen, M. Bye. Row 3; M. Stassen, B. Dallmann, S. Jensen, M. Holznagel, S. Sin- clair. Not pictured, A. Hass- enstab. PEP CLUB MALES JOIN UP Is this pep club? But it can't be, there's boys in it! For the first tine in many years the m Pep club boasted male membership. The boys helped make pep club successful in raising school 3pirit. 1 skit was performed at every pepfest .usually by the club's mem- bers. They also used their energy U making 3i;pia, megaphones, and buttons not to mention just plain noise. BHXiOW: L. Jenniges, B. Norcatt, K. Kenny, and Ii. Strand cheer approvingly over the basketball team's victory. r. RIGHT: CAMtJRA CLTJB-Front Row: M. Helling, G. Bittner, T. Book, R. Helling, B. Klet3ohee, Tt. Pistil;ca, P. Bangs, B. Honetsohlagee. Bpw 2: B. Jo anneck, C. Radel, B. Bchaffran, R. Sohaffran, J. Koewler, V. Hansviek. FAR RIGHT: Junior Contestant Raniy Burtcel won first place in the first Mr. Hgly Con- test that '. as sposnsordd hy the camera club. 80 ilis CAMERA CLUB Mr. Ugly Contest Many hours are spent in the small, dark room on second floor by camera club merabe ca. The club takes pictures of anything happening Inside and out- side of WHS. Their pictures ace used for the school paper and the annual. The club sponsored foe the first time at WHS, a Mr. Ugly contest. The conte3- tent3 from the top three grades were: Pat Sholik, sophomore; Randy Burtzel, junior; and Mike Warner, senior. Each contestent had a jar, where students and teachers put in money for the ugliest contestent. Randy Burtzel won with ovar $31. A sock hop wa.3 also held to cele- brate the weok long event. Pep Club-front row: J.Franta, D.Bamum, K. Gales, D.Dahmes, R. Hoffman, R.Maach, D.Rohlik, J.Jenniges, M.Engel, G.Radel, J. Macht, B.Wegner, J.Beckman, L.Strand, S.Hauptli, P.Johnson.Row 2:G.Plaetz, J. l rson, R. Pistulka, P.Lange, J.Hirsch, K. Kenney, J.Attermatt, J.Powell, L.Dennis- toun,J.Woelfel, J.Maurer, E.Schueller, K.Werber,Row 3:Mrs. Wetmore, C. Baune, i J.Guetter .S.Schueller, P. Guetter, M.Marquardt, M. Prechel, M. Baune, P. Donner, V. Guetter, Row U: J.Honetschiager, M. Bye, E. Raddatz, D.Lange, D.Christensen, D. Fidler, C. Beranek, D.Bemardy, C.Franta, J.Frericks, C.Woodord, V.Daub,R0W5: J- Eisenmenger, R.Jenniges, L.Plaetz, M.Price, S. Lensing, R.Burtzel, L.Priedley, R. Kragh, C.Rohlik, M.Schultz, R. Baune, B.Brand. LETTERMEN SPIRIT DRIVE ABILITY LGTTERMAIPS CLUB -Front Row: G. Gal93, ?. Rohlik, B. Johameok, R. Steffi, B. Pietrowski, T. Jenniges, L. Friedlsy, R.. Zirornec, J. Reese, M. Schultz, B. Brand. Row 2: J. Eisenmenger, M. Price, M. Warner, L. Woolfel, K. Sinclair, S. Kalkhoff, G. Dahmes, T. Kramer, D. Kalkhoff, J. Koewler. Row 3? B. Christensen, W. Rud- enick, P. Louvagie, A. Rohlik, D. Honet3chlager, D. Hauptli, T. Gobltrsch, B. Mahal, R, Burtzel, S. Mathiowetz, C. Rohlik. Row kt D. Winn, D. Bliss, T. Ouradi. F. Anderson, B. Schaldt, B. Linde- man, M. Zim-aerman, R. Jensen, R. Kragh, R. Filler, B. Rone 13 chi a- gar. Row 5: 3. Prokouch, R. Hoffoan, A. Jaeger, S. Len3ing, B. Neumann, L. Larsen, B. Hauptli, K. Bresow, G. Bittner, L. Plants, R. Jenniges. GA A MUSCLE N MIGHT About 50 girls met throughtout the year about once a month. They made plans for various activities. One of these activities included a roller skating perty with the Letter-men s Club. Other activities carried out, were a Mother-Daughter Rec. Night and a slumber party which was preceeded by a bowling party. After staying up most cf the night, the girls were served a hot breakfast of french toast by a GAA committee. 82 BELOW: GAA-Front Row: G. Plaets, P. Lang , R. Pistulka, J. La-sen, M. Engel, S. Hauptli, Mis3 Ko3tka, Row 2: K. Steffi, S. Galea, S. Pi3t ilca. L. Galea, R. Goh- 11each, 3« Mahal, S. Hoffmann, L. Hol - najel, T). Vien, I). l±3se, L. Hagect, J. Maoht, B. Wegne r, J. Powell, Mrn Plants, Ro 3s D Mahal, S. Beranek, K. Gales, R. Mtoraatt, C. Kragh, K. Front a; S. Bruns, K. Price, D. Steffi, M. Marquardt, M. Kramer, K. Eichton, K. Jenniges, J. Front , D. Bamiti. Row J+: R. Hoffman, D. Dahmes, M. Holznagel, R Pul k.ine , C. Schulte, K. Dre3ow, J. Pistulka, J. Hennen, Beckman, J. Wagner, V. Palaok, M. Piaetz, D. Fidler, C. Warner, B. VanLoy. Ro 5s R, Hansen, R. Maaosh, T). Rohlik, M. Bye, J. Hone 13 chi age r, C. Jennlges, L. Rixsen, J. Bemardy, C. Franta, D. Be mardy, C. Beranek, L. Ssoseaniak, C. Woodford, L. Dennis tom. Row 6: M. Janaoho sky, B. Baune, B. Bo liner, J. Maurer, T. Bookman, P. Johnson, 3. Jensen, N. ChristoYisen, M. 3aune, M. Prechel. WRITERS CLUB Twin Clubs?? Woat do you mean by twin clubs? Well, it means that this year there wao doable writing jwwee. A junior high writer s club wm idled to tie curriculum. The new writer s club decided t n call themselves the Rabbit Rite :s. Witi great ambition they set their club a rolling, with monthly meetings. There they read unique and original stories their inquisitive minds had compiled together. 1 picnic at Ramsay Park completed the year of the GREAT RABBIT RITERS. The senior high Writer’s Club decided to keep the name Writers Club. Meeting Jk nthly they read stories they had written during the meeting and also telling stories added to the meetings. For Christmas they went caroling at the Old Folks Home, afterwards they gathered for a Christmas Party. ABOVE RIGHT: NHS, Row 1; D. Schueller, K. Werner, E. Schueller, R. Jenniges, J. Jenniges, J. Bemardy, D. Kalkhoff, J. Eisenmenger, L. Plaetz, row 2, L. Sczc- niak, E. Raddatz, S. Schueller, J. Friecks, P. Guetter, C. Franta, J. Koewler, R. Schaffem, S. Kalkhoff, B. Pistulka, A. Jaeger, J. Hoffman, L. Schmidt, A. Kletscher. nhs ADDS MANY MEMBERS NHS is one of the most growing clubs at WHS, it seems to be growing faster than any other. More kids want to get good grades, not only for their narents and teachers but also for themselves. ABOVE: NHS member Steve Kalkhoff winds up for another season of good grades! FAR LEFT: RABBIT RITERS-Front Row: L. Holznagel, M. Kotval, V. Paluck, S. Mahal, S. Hoffman, V. Stage, D. Vien. Row 2: L. Geske, R. Goblirsch, G. Gales, G. Miller, L. Schaffran B. Konardy, M. Kramer. LEFT: WRITERS CLUB-Front Row: D. Vien; historian, M. Mahal; treasurer, J. Woelfel; president, S. Sin- clair; editor, M. Schmidt; secretary. Row 2: .D. Lovald, D. Christensen, J. Honetschlager, M. Bye, C. Werner, M. Samyn; vice president, M. Stassen, C. Bera- nek, J. Hoffman, S. Christensen, D. Mahal, M. Stassen. PAPER STAFF Increasing Efforts Improve Tracks With two more editors, a new advisor, and a practically unexperienced staff, the first Rabbit Tracks came out in October• There were the typical problems of staff disorganization, typing and praying to get stories in on time- or even to get a story in!!! If you weren’t on the staff, you wouldn’t realize all of their problems-except maybe when you try to read the typing errors! BELOW-PAPER STAFF: Row 1; B. Wegner, D. Lovald L. Strand, L. Dennistoun, Row 2; S. Jensen, M. Bye, J. Powell, M. Schilling. Ro2 35 J� Macht, K. Eichten, S. Sinclair, P. Zimmerli. Row Uj R. Kragh, G. Bittner, J. Woelfel, J. Irlebeck. Row 5; C. Woodford, T. Moore, M. Heiling, M. Holznagel. Row 6; R. Schaffran, J. Koweler, D. Bemardy. ANNUAL STAFF WORKS HARD!! Starting out the year with a completely new staff abd editors, the Annual Staff managed to get the fall pictures taked without difficulty Of course getting the staff to work as a unit was the next problem. Each member was assigned a list of businessmen to visit and ask for donations. Making lay-out sheets had been left to long already. Naturally with a new staff nobody knew how to do much of anything so ev- eryone learned together. In missing all the deadlines during the year the only other alt- ernative was to work during the summer. The editors and a few staff members came to school diligently, almost every day in order to bring this book to you. This year is done and an even greater one is on the way. LEFT-ANNUAL STAFF: Row 1; J. Powell, S. Eisen- menger, S. Sinclair, M. Mahal, L. Fixsen, B. Rassmussen. Row 2; M. Schmidt, M. Saymn, S. Christensen, D. Vein, M. Van Loy, L. Nesteby, C. Woodford, L. Dennistoun, J. Woelfel. ABOVE: Annual Staff Editore, Sheila Sinclair, Claudia Goche, And Margie Mahal LEFT: Rabbit Tracks Editors, Lairdie Denn- istoun and Jane Powell. Sports Editors, Jeff Koweler, Iynette Srtand and Tom Moore. 87 F F A ACTIVE CLUB JOINS WHS Boys, blue jackets, poultry team, new orginiza- tion and Mr. Oltman! What does this all mean? Well it means a new orginization has joined the school curri culm. This orginization is known as the Future Farmers of America, and it has been doing a great job for its first year, at WHS. Various judging teams were set up such as farm management, crops, meats, dairy and soil teams, where they competed in district judging. RIGHT, FFA ROW 1; L. Plaetz, D. Lindaman, C. Christenson, R. Jenniges, B. Christenson, F. Anderson, Mr. Oltman. Standing, P. Bock, D. Winn, S. Prokosch, L. Schaffran, T. Hoffman, D. Neumann, G. Bittner, D. Kreft, M. Ber- nardy, D. Szczesniak, C. Radel, D. Kletscher, P. Zwas- chka, A. Jaeger, G. Reese, S. Lensing, T. Ourada. Poultry Team-District 5th place D. Neumann, F. Anderson, P. Bock, L. Schaffem Farm Mangement Team-District 6th place A. Jaeger. D. Kletcher, D--Kreft Meat Team-District 9th place J. Turgeon, T. Hoffmann, P.Zwaschke, S. Lensing Dairy Team- District 11th place R. Jenniges, C. Christensen, T. Ourada, M. Bemardy Crops Team-District 6th place A. Jaeger , D. Kletcher, D. Kreft General Livestock-District 10th place D. Neumann, D. Lindeman, F. Anderson, S. Prokosch Farm Mechanics Teams-District 6th place R. Jenniges, L. Plaetz, S. Prokosch Dairy Products Team- District 8th place L. Plaetz, D. Kletcher Soil Team-District 7th place F. Anderson, J. Turgeon, S. Prokosch, S. Lensing Region Cow Clipping Terry Ourada....Third Chris Christensen.....seventh BELOW LEFT: During the final testing days, students relax from the tension outside on the front lawn of the school. BELOW RIGHT: Students leave the building at the end of a day during the final days of the school year. FHA BUSY GIRLS TRY HARDER FHA is composed of a group of very determined girl3. good example of their determination wa3 last Octo- ber when after the breakdown of two buses they boarded a third bus and finally arrived at the District Con- vention in Balaton. Other highlights of the year was a visit to the Robert Milton Home whe ca the girls put on a show of dancing, singing, and a 3how of art-head creatures. The annual trip to the Twin Cities consisted of touring the Betty Crocker Kithhens, Jonathan Housing Development and finally shopping at Southdale. In May the girls had their picnic at Ramsev Pa-k. BELOW: FHii-Front Row: Mrs. Olson, J. Larsen; trea- surer, C. Beranek; vice president, S. Sinclair; re- porter, R. Pulkkinen. Row 2: K. Gales, H. Jenniges 7. Guetter, L. Burtzel, C. Timm, D. Fidler, J. Macht, L. Strand,. Row 3: G. La-sen, M. Martin, 3. Land- kamner, M. Jacoby, J. Hertling, M. Bramer, L. Pi «sen, J. Hengel, J. BemarJy, B. Zollner, V. Janachovaky, M. Remiger, Row J4: M. Mahal, S. Beranek, K. Raveling, B. VanLoy, M. Macquardt, D. Bemardy, M. Janachovaky, B. Rasmussen, D. Mahal, G. Pliotz, R. Pi3tulka, B. Baune, M. VanLoy, A. KLetsoher. STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES PROFIT FOR TREASURY With many last minute decisions, the Student Council sponsored a very suc- cessful homecoming. They also managed to get the much indebted treasury out and into the black. A Student Government Day was held in March, giving opportunity for many juniors and seniors to teach class for a day. They alsp auctioned themselves off to the student body for a very profitable Slave Day. Those slaves were doing everything from washing cars in the rain to typing essays and polishing shoes to hiding themselves for others to find for a prise. Officers were: President Dave Beranekf Vice President, Gerry Gales; Secretary, Annette Hassenstab; and Treasure Dan S ohm eis sing. DECLAM STUDENTS BOOST DECLAM Declam prospered highly this year with the addition of many new members. As in sports, declam also needs a coach and an assistant coach. Filling these positions were Mrs. Wetmore and Miss Ruedy. The Jr. High students were started by Miss Ruedy and given final tips from Mrs. Wetmore before try-outs. The first try-outs were held at WHS, involv- ing only WHS students to decide to decide who ad- vances to sub-district competition. Those were Judy Pistulka, JoEllen Gladitsch, and Annette Hassenstab. At district, JoEllen and Annette advanced to region. Annette s reading was Carl Sandburg s ode 'Little Word, Little White Bird . JoEllen gave a humorous reading Don Brown s Body . Front Row 1. to r., Mrs. Wetmore, R. Schaffem, D. Jensen, J. Gladitsch, J. Bock, J. Pistulka, M. Schilling, D. Goblirsch. Back Row;W.Schaffem, M. Kelly, D. Skoblik, J. Geske, K. Dresow, J. Hen- nen, K. Fischer, L. Gales, D. Fidler, L. Dallmann, E. Raddatz, J. Woelfel, L. Sczcnial, K. Eichten, C. Franta, Miss Ruedy. GERMAN CLUBS GIVE THEMSELVES NEW NAMES This year the Senior High German Club came alive with nine members and Miss Luebbert as Advisor. The club con- structed a coat of amis, chose a song and motto, and also made a scrapbook of club activities. Some activities achieved were a bake sale to finance a trip to the German town of New TJlm. Money brought in by an Easter Dance helped to buy club rings. The members felt it was a successful year and called themselves Die Froehlichen Deutschen. The 7th and 8th graders call their club Die Deutsche Hasen. This club wrote up their own constitution which included the goals, name, members, meeting time and club officers. Die Duetsche Hasen held their first annual volleyball tournament, and a roler skating party. They attended a German Fest in Westbrook, Minnesota, and sang Christmas songs at a concert. They also went caroling. ABOVE: Senior High German Club: Row 1; R. Pulkkinen. S. Eisenmenger, J. Hoffton, M. Kramer, Row 2; B. Vogel R. Maaech. M. Marquardt, A. Kletscher, and Miss Luebbert. 92 LIBRARY CLUB JR. HIGH FORMS NEW CLUB Mid-way through the year a library club was formed in the junior high. Throughout the rest of the year, the club helped sort out books and put them away. They also purchased a new file for the library. In May, they went to Marshall and visited the Public Library and the high school library. They also had a picnic in the Redwood Park. Kathy Fischer was the president of the club. ABOVE: LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: J. Fischer, V. Fischer, K. Fischer, R. Prechel, N. Shoo. Standing: A. Price, K. Davis, K. Franta, S. Lensing, D. Vien, Naomi Haugland, S. Van Loy,, K. Roth- meirer, C. Berghs, S. Fischer, J. Schueller, M. Plaetz. First Semester German Club: Sitting: L. Holznagel, R. Goblirsch, L. Geske, J. Pistulka, N. Plaetz, V. Stag, A. Price, D. Rechtzigel, Standing: S. Gales, D. Polzin, K. Price, L. Hagert, K. Steffi, M. Kotval, D. Fischer, K. Rothmeirer, J. Wagner, L. Lange, M. Frank, V. Paluck, J. Rothmeirer, D. Skoblik, D. Steffi, D. Stynski, S. Radel, J. Schueller, R. Plaetz, J. Fischer. J. Robasse, C. Kragh, P. Winn. Back Row: R. Price, M. Kelly, G. Goblirsch, F. Hassenstab, D. Jensen, M. Janachovsky. T. Kramer, B. Hogan, W. Schaffran, P. Deprez, M. Kramer, M. Schumacher, M. Jacoby, T. Johanneck. Semester II German Club: Front Row: L. Knott, S. Skoblik, S. Bemardy, R. Altermatt, K. Franta, R. Prechel, B. Konrardy, G. Miller, Standing: D. Fennem, N. Miller, S. Pistulka, C. Macht, S. Jenniges, S. Hoffman, C. Rohlik, R. Bemardy, K. Berghs, M. Knott, S. Kalkhoff, K. Bock, J. Geske, J. Bock,,J. FennFrn, Row 3: M. Hauptli, M. Salfer, R. Alexander, D. Rohlik, A. Bemardy, J. Schueller, D. Vien, K. Friedley, D.Zimmer, A. Ourada, A. Guetter B. Paskewitz, S. Gustafson, T. Schaffran, B. Benson, S. Walters. 93 BUS PATROL Oh! Those Kids. . . BUS PATROL: Front Row; K. Luckhardt, G. Plaetz, M. Stassen, V. Janachovsky, S. Landkammer, C. j. enniges, J. Hengel, M. Mahal, C. Beranek, B Schmiesing, R. Schaffran. Row 2; M. Jacoby, B. Vogel, P. Johanneck, K. Eichten, R. Pistulka, C. Hoffman, J. Bemardy, C. Woodford, L. Schmidt. Row 3; B. Dallmann, J. Woelfel, M. Engel, M. K3?aimner, M. Saymn, M. Marquardt, J. Laxsen, G. Krammer, L. Szczesniak, J. Hoffman, E. Raddatz, P. Goche. Bus patrol members must be partly super- human, handling those energetic kids who never seem to run out of pep and gooo....power. But with discipline and yelling the kids hold it down to a low roar. Then comes chart checking, heads a-bobbin' all over the place, and finally, you think you have checked all on your bus and half of some- body elses' too, when you see one coming down the sidewalk. KILL,KILL,KILL!!! SPONSORS WABASSO Bob s Body Shop Brack Motors Qmnet Kratzke-Standard Even's Skelly Eykyn's Bar Franta And Stanley Dr. N. J. Gorlirsch Great Plains Supply Co. Kretsch Chevrolet Marv's Cafe Jreey Miller-Mobile Oil Moorman Manufacturing Co. R M Cafe Schwab's Conoco Strand's Diesel Service Solar Gas Co. Wabasso Greenhouse Wabasso Standard Wabasso State Bank Wabasso-Lamberton Elevator Wabasso Mobile Home Court Wabasso Plumbing and Heating Waterman Stockyards Woelfel Construction Mr. And Mrs. Gary Hindt Mr. Everett Leino Mr. Darrell Skogen VESTA Don's Cafe Great Plain Supply Co. Dick Kraff Maasch Welding and Hog Crates Marquedt's Hardware Vesta Barber Shop Vesta Farmers Elevator Vesta Locker Dr. R. A. Peterson Walt's Mobile Bulk Delivery LUCAN Brun's and Son Dudgon Locker Haag Insurance Agency Frerick's Cafe Larsen's Standard Lucan Grain and Fuel Lucan State Bank Macht's Red and White Macht's Millwork Stynski's Standard Van's Hardware The Editors of the RABBIT would like to thank Bill Wetmore, of William's Studio for taking and printing all the group shots again this year. Also a special thanks to Bittner Photos for all the help and en- couragement. SENIOR INDEX RONALD BAUNE-Pep Club 2,3,1+; Boys and Girls County 3 JULIE BECKMAN-Band 1,2,3,1+5 Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1, 2,3,1+; Pep Club 1,2,3,U; Paper Staff 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 1,2+; Class Officer 1; Girls Sports 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,1+ DAVID BERANEK-Homecoming Attendant 1+5 Student Council 1+5 NHS 2,3,1+5 Class Officer 3� U; Letter- men Club 2,3,i+. JANE BERNARDY-Camera Club 3; GAA 2,3,1+; Annual Staff 3; Danceline 1+; Bus Patrol 2,3; Girls Sports 1+5 FHA 1,2,3,1+. JOYCE BERNARDY-NHS 1+; Bus Patrol 1+5 FHA 2. ROBERT BRAND-Paper Staff 3; Lettermen's Club 3,h. BRIAN CHRISTENSEN-Choir 3; Lettermen's Club 1-1+; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1,2FHA 1-1+. CHRIS CHRISTENSEN-Band 1,2,3,1+5Choir 2,3; Stage Band 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Boys and Girls County 3; NHS 1,2,3,1+5 Class Officer 1,2, 3; Lettermen's Club2,3; State Music Contest 2,U; FFA 1+. BEVERLY mLLMANN-Dramatics 2,3; Band 1,2,3,!+; Choir 1,2,3, hi Triple Trio 3; Girls Sextet 1+5 GAA 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; Bus Patrol 2,3,1+; Girls Sports 3; State Music Contest 3• LUCILLE DALLMANN-Dramatics 2,3; Band 1,2,3,1+5 Choir 1,2,3,1+; Girls Sextet U; Pep Club 2; Declam 1,1+ Bus Patrol 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2; State Music Contest 2,3,1+ BRENDA DAUB-Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+5 Boys and Girls County 35 NHS 1,2,3,1+5 FHA 1+. JOHN EISENMENGER-Dramatics 3 U; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1+; Student Council 1; NHS 1,2,3,1+; Letter- men's Club 1+ DIANE FIDLER-Dramatics 1+; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+; Deciam 1+; Paper Staff 2,3; Boys and Girls County 3; FHA i+. KEVIN FISCHER-Dramatics 2,3; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 2; Boys and Girls County 3; NHS 3,1+. LINDA FIXSEN-Camera Club 3; GAA 1,2,3,1+; Annual Staff 1+; Class Officer 1; Bus Patrol 2; Girls Sports 1+; FHA 2,3,1+ GERRY GALES-Band 1,2,3; Choir 3 2; Student Coun- cil 3,i+; Boys and Girls County 3; Class officer 2; Lettermen's Club 2,3,1+ KAREN GAMMELGAARD-Band 1,2,3,1+; Choir 1,2,3,1+; Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls Sports 2; Cheerleading 1,3 ARTHUR GOBLIRSCH-Dramatics 1+; Paper Staff 1+. CLAUDIA GOCHE-Camera Club 1+; Dramatics 3,1+; Choir 2,3,1+; Girls Sextet 1+, GAA 3,1+5 Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 1+5 Class Officer 1+; Transfer Student 2; Girls Sports 1+; FHA 2,3,1+. STEVE GORRES-Homecoming Attendant 3|1+; Letter- men's Club 1,2,3,1+5 FFA 1+. JANE HAMMERSCHMIDT-Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3 VERN HANSVICK-Camera Club 3 2+5 Bus Patrol 3 ANNETTE HASSENSTAB-Dramatics 3,1+; Choir 1,2,3,1+5 Giris Sextet 1+; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+; Deciam 1+; Paper Staff 1,2,3,1+5 Student Council 1,2,3,1+; NHS 1,2,3,1+; Class Officer 1,2,3. SHERRIE HAUPTLI-Dramatics 2,3; Band 2,3,1+; Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,1+5 Pep Club 1,2,3,1+5 Homecoming Attendant 1+5 Cheerleading 2,3,1+; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,1+5 Twirling 1+. MIKE HERBECK- ROD HOFEMAN-Lettetmen's Club 3,1+. BECKY JENNIGES— GAA 1+; Danceline 1+; Transfer Student 1+; Bus Patrol 1+; CHERYL JENNIGES- Choir 2,3; GAA 2,3,1+; Bus Patrol 3,U JULIANN JENNIGES-Dramatics 3,1+; Choir 1,2; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+5 Paper Staff 1,2,3; NHS 3 1 5 Class Officer 3; Girls Sports 1+. RICK JENNIGES-NH8 1,2,3,1+5 Lettermen's Club 1+; FFA 1+. KEVIN JOHANNECK-Dramatics 3 U PEGGY JOHANNECK-Band 1,2,3,1+5 Choir 1,2,3,1+5 GAA 1,2,3,1+; Homecoming Attendant 3; Bus Patrol 2,1+ PAT JOHNSON-Dramatics 3; Band 1,2,3,1+5 Choir 1,2, 3,1+; GAA 1,2,3,1+5 Pep Club 1,2,3,1+5 Class Officer 1; Bus Patrol 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,1+. DAVID KALKHOFF-Choir 3; Student Council 3; Boys and Girls County 3; NHS 1+5 Class Officer 3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,1+ GINNY KRAMER- Camera Club 1+5 Dramatics 3,1+5 Choir 1,2,3,1+; Triple Trio 3,U; GAA 3,1+5 Pep Club 3 U; Paper Staff 1+; Annual Staff 1+; NHS 1+; Transfer Student 3; Bus Patrol 1+5 State Music Contest 3,1+5 FHA 3. AULETTE LANGE-Camera Club 3,1 5 Choir 1,2; GAA 1+; Pep Club 1+5 Annual Staff 3; Girls Sports ,1 ; Foriegn Exchange 1 . YCE LARSEN-Dramatics 2,3; Choir 2,3;;Triple Lo 1 ; GAA 3,1+5 Pep Club U; Boys and Girls unty 3? Danceline 1 5 Bus Patrol 2,3,1 ; Girls orts 35 FHA 2,3,1 . LL LENS ING-Boys and Girls County 3; Class Off- er 2. HRIS LENSING-Dramatics 3; Choir 1,2,3,1 5 Pep Jlub 1,2,3,! ; Paper Staff 1,2; Homecoming Att- endant 3,1 5 Student Council 1,3; NHS 1,2,3,1 ; Class Officer 1,2; Girls Sports 1 5 FHA ! • PHIL LOUWAGIE-Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,1+5 FFA ! • JEAN MAURER-Hramatics 3; Band 1,2,3,1 5 Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1,1 5 Pep Club 1,2,3,1 5 Paper Staff 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Boys and Girls County 3; Girls Sports 2. MERRY MILNER-Choir 1; Pep Club 3; Transfer Stu- dent 1 ; Girls Sports 1; FHA 1,2; JOHN MICHE-Dramatics 1 ; NHS 3,1 5 Transfer Student 1 . LINDA NESTEBY-Dramatics 1 ; Annual Staff 1 5 Trans- fer Student 2; FHA 2,3; DIAN NORCTJTT-Camera Club 1,2,3,1 5 Dramatics 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 35 GAA 1,2,3,1 5 Pep Club 1 ; Annual Staff 2,3; Bus Patrol 1 ; Girls Sports 3,U; FHA 1,2,3,1 5 ROXANNE PISTTJLKA Camera Club 3,1 5 Dramatics 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Triple Trio 1 ; GAA 1,2,3,1 5 Pep Club 1 ; Annual Staff 3; Danceline 1 5 Bus Patrol 3,1 5 TEA 1 . NN PLAETZ-GAA 1 ; Pep Club 1,2,3; Paper Staff 3; .iris Sports 1 . jEON PLAETZ-Dramatics3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 2,1 5Student Council 2; NHS 1,2,3,! ; Lettermen's Club 1 5 FFA 1 . •INNY PLAETZ- Choir 1,2,3; GAA 3,1 Pep Club 1+5 oys and Girls County 3; Danceline 1 ; Bus Patrol ; FHA 1,2,3,1 5 'ARK PRICE-Dramatics 1 ; Choir 2; Paper Staf 3; Boys and Girls County 3; Lettermen's Club 1 . RITVA PULKKINEN- German Club 1 ; GAA 1 5 FHA 1 ; Foreign Exchange !+• GINGER RADEL-Band 1,2,3,1 5 Choir 1,2,3; Triple Troi 1,2,3,1 5 Pep Club 1,2,3,1 5 Paper Staff 2,3; Homecoming Queen 1 ; Homecoming Attendant 2; Boys And Girls County 3; Class Officer 1,3,1 ; Cheerleading 1,2,3,1 5 State Music Contest 1 . MARCIA RADEL-Choir 1 ; GAA 1,2,3,1 5 Pep Club 1,2; Transfer Student 3; FHA 1,2,3 MARY REMIGER-Choir 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,1 5 Girls Sports 1; FHA I . PEGGY RISSE-Dramatics 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1; Gymnastics 1,2; BARB ROHLIK- Choir 1; FHA 1,2,3,1 . WAYNE RUDENICK-Camera Club 3; Choir 3; Class Off- icer 1; Lettermen;8 club 1,2,3,1 5 FFA 1 . BONNITA SALFER- Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Paper Staff 1,2; Boys and Girls County 3; NHS 1,2,3; Girls Sports 1 ; FHA ! • PAM SALFER- GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,1 5 Paper Staff 2,3; Class Officer 3; Girls Sports 2,3. RODNEY SCHAFFRAN-Camera Club 3,1 5 Dramatics 1, 2,3,1 5 Choir 35 German Club 1,2; Declam 1 ; Paper Staff 3,1 5 Annual Staff 1 ; Boys and Girls County 3; NHS 3,1+5 Bus Patrol 1 . DAN SCHMIESING-Band 1,2,3,1+5 Class Officer 3; Bus Patrol 1 . DEBBIE SCHUELLER-Dramatics 3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,1 ; Triple Trio 1 5 German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Paper Staff 1,2,3; Annual Staff3; Student Council 2,3; NHS 1,2,3,1 5 Girls Sports 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Office Staff 1 . ELAINE SCHUELLER-Choir 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,1 5 Paper Staff 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Student Council 1,2,3; NHS 1,2,3,1 5 Class Officer 2. MIKE SCHHLTZ-Camera Club 2,3,1 ; Pep Club 1 5 Let termen !s Club 2,3,1 . DEAN SINCLAIR-Camera Club 1,2; Dramatics 1,3,1 5 Stage Band 2,3,1 ; Choir 3; German Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1,2; State Music Contest 1 . GAIL SKOBLIK-Dramatics 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Choir 3,1 5 Triple Trio 3; Girls Sextet 1+; GAA 2; Pep Club 1+; Annual Staff 1 ; Boys and Girls County 3; Class Officer 3; Bus Patrol 1 ; Girls Sports 1 5 FHA 1,2,3,1 . RICK STEFFL-Dramatics 1 ; Homecoming King 1 ; Lettermen's Club 2,3,1 . KAREN STYNSKI-Band 3 5 Choir 3 � 1+5 Triple Trio 1+; State Music Contest 1+. MONA VAN LOY-Dramatics 1+; Choir 1; Annual Staff 1+5 Girls Sports 1+; FHA 2,3,1+. MIKE WARNER-Choir 3 5 Homecoming Attendant 1+; Lettermen's Club 2,3,1+. KAYE WERNER-Choir 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,1+; Paper Staff 1,2; Boys and Girls County 3; NHS 1,2,3,1+5 Class Officer 2. MARV ZOLLNER—Homecoming Attendant 3 5 Letter- men's Club 2,3. FOOTBALL Mike Warner 2,3,1+ Rick Steffi 1+ Dean Sinclair 1,2,3 Mike Schultz 1,2,3,1+ Wayne Rudenick 1,2,3 Phil Louwagie 2 Dave Kalkhoff 1,2,3,1+ Rod Hofftoan 1,3,1+ Gerry Gales2,3,l+ Dave Beranek 2,3,1+ Bob Brand 3th Chris Christensen 1,2 Steve Gorres 2,3,1+ BASKETBALL Marv Zollner 1,2,3 Rick Steffi 1,2,3 Dean Sinclair 1,2,3 Mile Schultz 1,2,3,1+ Bill Lensing 1,2 Dave Kalkhoff 1,2,3,1+ Rick Jenniges 1 Vem Hansvick 3 Gerry Gales 1,2,3 Ron Baune 1,2 Dave Beranek 1 Brian Christensen 1,2 TRACK Rick Steffi 1,1+ Mike Schultz 1,2,3,1+ Phil Louwagie 1 Bill Lensing 1 Dave Kalkhoff 1,2,3,1+ Rod Hoffman 1,2 Brian Christensen 1,2,3 Steve Gorres 1,2 BASEBALL Rick Steffi 2,3 Mike Schultz 1,2,3,1+ Leon Plaetz 1 Bill Lensing 1,2 Gerry Gales 2,3,1+ Dave Beranek 3th 98 BASEBALL CON'T John Eisenmenger 2 Kevin Fischerl+ WRESTLING Rick Steffi 1+ Dan Schmiesing 1,2 Wayne Rudenick 1,2,3,1+ Mark Price 1+ Leon Plaetz 1+ Phil Louwagie 1,3,1+ Kevin Johanneck 1 Rick Jenniges 1+ Brian Christensen 3,1+ John eisenmenger 1+ GOLF Vem Hansvick 1+ 4 FACULTY INDEX Ann Merth- Librarian Mary Wetmore-English 12, Intro, to Theatre and Arts, Speech, Public Speaking, English 11. Peter Berg-Adv. Biology, Biology, Chemistry Cross Country. Tom Breyfogle-Soc. St. 8, Soc. St. 9 Am. Hist.10. Basketball, Baseball Fern Brey- English 9� Supplementary. Ralph Brown-Ind. Arts 9 Woodworking, Ind. Arts 7� Golf. Margory Christensen- Englieh 7, Supplementary. Pauline Drazkowski- Algebra I, Earth Science 9 General Math, Math 8. Leo Grossman-Phy. Ed. 10, Health 10, Phy. Ed. 71 Ind. Sports, Basketball, Baseball Naomi Haugland-Librarian. Gary Hindt-Phy. Ed. 8, Health 8, Phy. Ed. 9 Health 9, Jr. High Sports, Football, Wrestling. Robert Hill- Soc. St.7, Soc. St. 8, Jr. High Sports, Football, Track. L. S. Jackson-Art 11 12, Art 7� Rick Johnson-World Hist. 11, Am. Hist. 10, Foot- ball Track. Lawerence Kallevig-Algebra 11, Plane Geometry, Adv. Math, Physics, Algebra I, Football, Bask- etball. Roger Kallstrom-Math 7 Math 8, Jr. High Sports. Wrestling. Ethel Keil-ShortHand I II, Typing. Cathy Klabunde-Consumer Clothing, Consumer Foods, Tailoring. Mary Kostka-Phy. Ed. 10, Health 10, Phy. Ed. 9� Health 9 Phy� Ed. 7 Health 7 Marsha Leubbert-German II, German 7i German 8, German I, Gymnastics. Doug Neslon-Math 7 Science 9� Science 8. Donna Olsen- Home Ec. 9 Boy's Home Ec., Home Ec 7. Kris Rongstad-Phy. Ed. b, Health 8, Elem. Phy. Ed., Danceline. Loretta Reudy-English 8, English 10. Darrell Skogen- Journalism, Soc. St. 12, Am. Hist. 10. Lois Splittgerber-English 10, English 11. Dorothy Stas sen- Supplement ary. Jerry Tharaldson-Psychology, counseling,Bask- etball. Robert Ventura- Elementary Band, Jr. High Band, Sr. High Band, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Music Theory, Lessons. Roland Ward-Music 7 Music 8, Mixed Jr. High Choir, Jr. High Girls Choir, Jr. High Boys Choir, Sr. High Concert Choir, Music Apprecia- tion. Don Wahl-Driver's Ed., Typing, Bookkeeping,C.0.P. Tom Kemp-Supplementary, Jr. High Sports. Pat Olsen-English 9� English 10, Basic Business 99 4 I I I 9 I I I . I. 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