Walther Lutheran High School - Remuda Yearbook (Melrose Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

I - . I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I ,, I ,I I r I, I ll.. . .. , W .J .,. .. I. W , .,,.,..,,. .M ...m..,..,... .,. 1. ,.,.,,- M. .,...... .,...,-,...-.,..... ..... .,..-....m,..........., .. I. ..., .,.....,,......., . . ....M.-,w.,-,w..-.,.... , ......,. ...,,,..n,..,. . ,,. ,. ..,.. ,.. I ., . -.. ... ,. ................ ,.,u-....,.........,.,-g .. ,.,.,... .., M , ,-..........W. K. L. . . . .,.. .... ...J MN-.. .. .., ,..,. ....,.,. ..,I.....-,.,,.- , I -..... J REMUDA '66 Academics Faculty Seniors Underciassmen Activities Organizations Sports Epilogue ff . ,V QQ V'-1t f , ft I A K Q 'fiat . A .QR 'i 'ig if ii' in ' ,fi 'wx' 1 X-Q W. lr at M T' MELROSE PARK . ILLINOIS THE WORLD AROUND U9 Remuda '66 is no longer in the abstract-it has become a reality. lt is said that each thing is created for a purpose-that it has a special reason for being brought to life. We believe the Remuda has a reason to be born because it has a message to relate. l think 'til l'm weary of thinking .. And l see but shadows around me Illusion in everything. Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall Students are infamous for their talent to day- dream. Brain waves often tuned out the person reciting and eyes wandered to more interesting objects-the window, the gym class, the snow . . . we were a million miles away, in a land of make believe, in a matter of seconds. -ip J . ,J Q ,,, In the interim moments between classes the reverie continued. Faces blurred, feet shuffled, voices mingled and rose to a climactic point only to die again. Somehow, despite the confusion, we reached our des- tination andthe cycle began anew. A WORLD OF ILLUQION There were times when we had to make some very basic decisions As classes went on day after day and the year progressed we found that we had to stop to look to the tuture. Plans for next year had to be laid For underclassmen new schedules had to be arranged under the careful supervision of various counselors, Seniors met with Mr Meyer and Mr Schlichting to discuss the continuance ot education or lob training Lunch: the time for relaxa- tion, gossip, laughter, dis- cussion and food. Lunchtime ottered the opportunity to stop, reorganize and refresh. Multi-flavored birthday cakes were shared by lunchtime associates. By the time the cake had been devoured and crumbs brushed carefully onto the tioor, it was time for the prayer. As we rose and shuttled slowly to the door, we decided that the race to the lunch line, the bang- ing of trays and the confu- sion had been worthwhile. 3 Other subiects offered equal challenge. When, on occasion, we were blessed with student teachers, we struggled, laughed, compared and gave them a challenging experience. But courses went on per schedule. Religion classes widened our scope and challenged tradi- tional views. English brought short stories, Myths, Moby Dick and Shakespeare, Physical Ed- ucation taught sportsmanship, game rules and athletic skills. History lectured on the past while Soc gave us guidelines for the future. Math meant for- mulas and figures . .. from 8:15 a.m. to 3:35 p.m. we questioned and learned and while some things became clear and others blurred, we continued to think. WE SEE CHALLENGE lt was torturous to leave the cafeteria and walk down to Chemistry. Boyle's Law, Angstrom units and the shell theory brought us back to the re- alization that school is still a place for learning. We were challenged by the elements around us, but we attempted to understand and to reason why. We learned that the earth is even more complicated than we had imagined, and this knowledge brought a feeling of wonderment and minuteness. 514 i 4 IN EVERYDAY QITUATIONQ 3?,i+gfg,g,AwTE 3393 COLLEGE me CGLLEQE FOR SOUR KFEAR-E TgCOLL:6E FQRf0UR WARS Eggmg on WHAT THEY DID K-XA FOUR WEAR6, QKXA V, ,f- X V5 ff ALL 6TUPi0 SII MERH f r it s El ne w N J Y f Q vf iw, vw lb S iiv,x,Mi,, xif,V,M, qw lx' - if A E Reproduced by courtesy of Chicago Tribune, United Feature Syn. The parking lot was a placid place until the final bell, at 3:35 our own rush hour began, Kuhlman's Model A Ford forked out, the paddy wagons and other buses loaded and started on their way, and parents picked up their weary wonders from another hard day at school. 5 yssy 5 Outside activities made school extra- busy. Maybe classes ended at 3:35, but club meetings, play rehearsals and sports practices iust began then. Our parti- cipation in worthwhile activities gave us a feeling of being an integral part of Walther Lutheran High. Refreshments were always available at the little store or Cock Robin. As more responsibilities were given us, hours after school often became as long or longer than school hours. But we did not mind for we knew that by tul- filling the task assigned us, we were making our school lust a little bit better. Weekends were times for relaxation, sup- posedly. Usually, they were a hubbub of football games, pep rallies, basket- ball games, parties, concerts, movies and pure fun. When no special activities were scheduled, there was always Downtown and Old Town, and the Oakbrook and the Hillside Show, the Art Institute and C.B. and a hundred other exciting places to visit. We learned to look forward to Fri- day night and dread Monday morning when school would begin again. TMENT A world of illusion ... iust what does it encompass? ls it just subiect to the dazed atmosphere we live in or is it also the con- dition of our spiritual relationship? The purpose of parochial education is to give the child a firm Chris- tian background during instruction in other basic curricula. The knowledge that our Savior came and showed us the way should clear our minds and make our goal easier to reach. But to us as students, the way often is indiscern- ible. At these times we must think 'til we are weary of thinking and decide what our course of action must be. When we find our Savior, there will not be Illusion in everything. I scp it S Nici-IQQEQ may -i ez- ' 'Wm FACULTY in M ww.. S ...sr H, .ffl t During the past ten years, Mrs. Viena Takala has been teaching at Walther High School. Some of us remem- ber her as a Freshman World History teacher, others remember her as a Home Economics teacher, and still others remember her for assistance in Junior Red Cross projects. ln Addi- tion to these many duties, she is also one of the Sophomore class sponsors. ln honor of her various services and many years of teaching, we dedicate the 1966 REMUDA to Mrs. Viena Takala. The Lord has richly blessed her work here at Walther and we pray that He will continue to do so always. REFLECT GOD-GIVEN TALENT9 uis Menking-coordinates the business d administration of the three Lutheran gh Schools . . . represents the Lutheran gh School Association at many civic airs is a frequent visitor in Wal- rr's classroom . ,0- Fred Meyer-takes a personal interest in sports and is an avid Bronco supporter has great pride in his Chevy '66 is a Christian example of a man dedicated to his work . William Wendling-promoted to the ottice of Assistant Principal . . . prepares students for the problems and decisions of life takes a personal interest in the welfare of each student . SET FORTH PURPOSES AND GOALS Robert Bede-is conclirned withe train- ing students for the bizness world . ? , has a sincere interest inn the advance- ment of the Junior red Cross . ti . has served as a sponsor for the class fo '66..! Gail Goodwin-keeps his classes up-to- date on world situations is an avid promoter of his political party keeps our boys physically fit . Fred l-loebel-uses his dramatic abiliti to stimulate his classes is a const entious float builder co-ordinotl the fine arts departments to produ Walther's first musical . WITH DETERMINATION 'arren Hoger-revitalizes America's past ld makes it an integral Part of the esent trains our football, wres- ng and track men made plans r the revamping of the PSL . LPKEZ Pastor Walter Kalbhen-is our spiritual shepherd innovated our traditional worship services accompanied by his indispensable black attache case . I3 Norine Koinzan-devotes a consider- able amount of her leisure time to the success of the REMUDA . . . delves into American Literature with her classes . . . clothed the cast of The King and Ill Richard Luebbe-is responsible for Wal- ther's fighting linemen teaches from the floor up traveled to New Jersey as our faculty representa- tive to the Bell Telephone Science Lab- oratory . SUPPLEMENT THEIR CHRISTIAN Edward Marten-trains boys in the es- sential skills of the Industrial Arts becomes a chauffeur to transport stu- dents to and from school . . . constructed art tables as a major improvement . Charles Miller- went the circuit W Walther's pros . . . explores the prc lems and possibilities of our modern c mocracies planned for and chc eroned the Senior trip to Washir ton . LIVES WITH DESIRE TO SERVE tmas Nahnsen-sets new styles in tie tions up-lifts the morale of his ases with timely antics and antedotes was again the proud coach of an efeated Fresh-Soph football team . Paula Pomerenlce-accentuates the need for a more altluent writing vocabulary . . . gives Seniors an extensive overview of the development of the English peo- ples and their languages boss- lady and final judge for all REMUDA decisions . I5 Wayne Rasmussen-confronts us with challenging problems resurrects the dead language and renews our living faith gives us a spirited example of a man dedicated to teaching . os., Omer Reese-adds variety to his sched- ule by being an active performer in the Chicago Symphony Chorus .. . un- derscores the need for our advance- ment in the cultural world was founder of the original Walther orches- tra. SHARE THEIR ZEAL FOR Lawrence Rush-perfects the art of pub- lic speaking enthusiastic producer and director of numerous Drama Club productions was big chief tor Ten Little Indians. Marvin Schlichting-emphasizes the i portance of higher education to Senic activates the minds of the math matically inclined tempers wo with witticisms. 3 5 2 fi is CONTIN UAL ADVANCEMENT ad Sengele-brings the study of imentary life into focus with his three- nensional cell became summer- ie landscaper at Walther runs cross-country team through Thatcher nods. Sharon Soderling-is Master of the Arts opens the door to classical litera- ture for Freshman acts as Round- Up trail boss. -.,,N.Nk I7 Steven Wagner-is the ofllcial clock- watcher at Bronco basketball games maintains an up-to-date chemistry lab shares his knowledge of the elements. Julia Wiedemann-odds grace and charm To the art of being fit is a concerned advisor To The G.A.C. directed the choreography for The mu- sical. LIBRARIAN Howard Young-introduces German cul- ture To his classes offers advice on Junior Class proiects finds amuse- ment in German. OFFICE STAFF MAINTENANCE Mrs. Butscher Mr. Fredrxcks Gus KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Holfmun 20 Mrs. Bierman sg? Mrs. Polkow Mrs. Neukuckcfz wr' 21 Mrs. Kopecky YT DANIEL NAJJAR-PRESIDENT MOST ATHLETIC . . . Dan . . debonair Maiors: English, Math, Science, So- cial Studies, German FREDERICK RUHNKE-VICE-PRESL DENT CLASS CUT-UP . . . Fred . Auf Wiedes Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies, German CLASS OF '66 CAIRN BACON-SECRETARY concerned . . . ardent student . . . considerate Majors: English, Science, Social Studies, Commercial Arts Minors: Math, Art BEVERLY BARTHEL-TREASURER Bev . . . sophisticate . . . busi- ness-like Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, Latin 24 4: INA ARNOLD extravagant coiffures . . . se Deutsch . . . willowy Majors: English, Social Studie Minors: Moth, Science, German 5 La DONNA ARNST rebel . . . golden guitarist . melancholy Maiors: English, Social Stud German. Minors: Math, Science THOMAS AUL Tom . . . lanky . . . future Maiors: English, Math, Science, cial Studies JIS BARTELL ,o . . . natural blonde . . . mu- :ally minded oiors: English, Math, Social Stud- s. Minors: Science, Latin SATHERINE BECKER lOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . Cathy . . . conscientious laiors: English, Math, Social tudies, German. Minors: Science .YLE BOEHM 'Cubby . . . interesting eyes . . , eaves nothing to spare vlaiors: English, Moth, Science, So- :ial Studies, Scicncc. Minors: Gor- TlClI'i KENNETH BOEHNE Ken . . . scholarly . . . escort for Queen Jan Maiors: English, Math, Science, So- cial Studies. Minors: German TERRENCE BOETTCHER Terry . . . educated toe . . historian Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, Commer- cial Arts LINDA BOSTLER ,flynnu Maiors: Minors: . . . artiste . . . opinionated English, Social Studies. Science, German, Art RENEE souci-:ARD Frenchy . . . impeccable . . spoken for Majors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, German RAYMOND BRUCE Ray . . . boisterous bass . . . VW on the go-go Majors: English, Math, Social Stud ies. Minors: Science JEAN BUCHHOLZ unassuming . . . accomplished ac- companist . . . likable Maiors: English Math, Science So- cial Studies, German LINDA BUCHEISTER engaging . . . pragmatic . ,newcomer Majors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Arts. Minors: Math, French JAMES BURGER Jim . . . courteous . . . saunters Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German LOIS CHICOLA sensitive . . . complacent . . . or- ganizecl Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: German, Home Arts I LAUREEN COOPER BIGGEST FLIRT . . . Rene . . . cheerful Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies, Commercial Arts. Minors: Science, Latin 26 Q2 WILLIAM DREESSEN Bill . . . enthusiastic fan . takes life easy Maiors: English, Math, Science, S cial Studies. Minors: German if 3 1 E 2 DIANE DUMLER striking . . . couturiere . . . ene getic extrovert Maiors: English, Science, Socii Studies. Minors: Math, Home Ar X I KEITH DUNCAN Bucky . . . knows all the move . . . lumberiack Maiors: English, Math, Saci Studies. Minors: Science, Inclustrij Arts PHAN EGGERDlNG ST SCHOOL-SPIRITED . . . 11 .h . . . persevering politician ors: English, Math, Science So- Studies. Minors: German RRY EICH tinctive speaker . . . unpreten- us . . . dauber iors: English, Social Studies. iors: Science, French, Art, Com- rcial Arts WILLIAM FITZGERALD BIGGEST FLIRT . . . Fitz . animated Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Latin ercia ENGER . outside interests . . . English, Social Studies, I Arts. Minors: Science BLAIR FLEMING nonchalant . . . independent . . mechanical artistry Maiors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Art BRUCE FLEMING just a little guy . . . Trotter patron . . . congenial Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, German, Industrial Arts HOLLIS FRIEND Holly . . . genuine . . . water bug Maiors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Arts. Minors: Science LOIS GANDT amiable . . . innate intelligence . . . meticulous Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, German, Latin GLENN GOLCHERT progressive . . . persistent . . rotmachen Maiors: English, Math, Science, So- cial Studies. Minors: German BONNIE GOLDBECK strawberry blonde . . . lithe and limber . . . quiet manner Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, German DONALD HAPPEL H.L. . . . scrappy . . . fair- haired boy Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German IIRGYII pigeons culture Maiors: Studies. Arts. RUTHANN GRAF perpetually flustered . . . provoca- tive . . . strives to do her best Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies, Latin. Minors: Science 28 RAYMOND HOLDEN . . . haven for homing . . . avid interest in agri- English, Math, Social Minors: Science, Industrial ERIK HOLLANDER Rick . . . chuckles . . . Kew bungal Maiors: English, Social Studie Minors: Science, German, Art , .s 2 1 t 2 RICHARD HOWARD Huey . . . eligible tackler . . obliging bartender Maiors: English, Math, Scienct Social Studies. Minors: German JAMES HUGHES Jim . . . world's worst . brawny Maiors: English, Math, So Studiesi Minors: Science, Germcl N IBELING John . . . one of the boys casual hrs: English, Math, Social lies. Minors: Science .NNE KAMIN ST ATHLETIC . . . Josephine whimsical nrs: English, Science, Social lies. Minors: Math, German, mercialArts RON KAVALAUSKAS SS CUT-UP . . . Kaval . . . :aturist irs: English, Science, Social ies. Minors: Math, German MARCIA KEUER Number please . . . quick on the drawl . . . agreeable Moiors: English, Math, Science Social Studies. Minors: Latin JACK KLOTZ keeps the Sun Times in business . . . sharp dresser . . . Well all rightI Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German PAUL KOLB gymnast . . . master mathemati cian . . . boat builder Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Latin JANICE KOLZOW Jan . . . placid . . . good- natured Majors: English, Math, Social Studies, German. Minors: Science JAMES KOLZOW White . . . self-made man . . takes pride in athletics Maiors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Moth, Science, German LINDA KRANZOW Aardvark . . . Bullwinkle boost- er . . . hidden humor Vlajors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, German, Commercial Arts. GREGORY KRISTENSEN Hans . . . active theater-goer Il kll ts Majors: English, Science, Social Studies, German. Minors: Com- mercial Arts. KAREN KROENING brains without books . . . active dramatist . . . Wisconsin week- ends Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Science, Latin. CANDICE KWASS Candi . . . flamboyant . ambushes 'em .Majors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Arts. Minors: Math, Science, French. FREDERIC LAMS FRIENDLIEST . . . Fre-e-edl . . hot foot Majors: English, Social Studies, German. Minors: Math, Science, Latin. J if JANET LAUX Jan . . . dependable . . . Homecoming Co-chairman Majors: English, Math, So Studies, German. Minors: Scienc CAROL LENK magnetic personality . . . pei . . . way-out Watusi Majors: English, Social Studi Commercial Arts. Minors: Scien- German KENNETH LIPSKE BEST DRESSED . . . Ken . Polk's platter promoter Majors: English, Science, Mcl Social Studies. Minors: German 'IDRA LOMBARDI 'ndy . . . amicable . . . Bea s bug ch ors: English, Math, Social :lies. Minors: Science, German KRENCE LUDTKA 'ry . . . musical composer . . . taught organist ars: English, Math, Social -ies, German. Minors: Science IIEL MAYER 1 . . . car-crazy . . . hidden ligence lrs: English, Math, Science, xl Studies. Minors: German CHERYL MCNEAL Aunt Jemima . . . sincere . . giddy Maiors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Science, Art, Com- mercial Arts ROBERT METCALF Bob . . . suave surfer . . . col- legiate l Maiors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science DONALD MONTGOMERY Monty . . . excitable talker . . . happy-go-lucky, Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Latin LARRY NEUMANN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . iazz buff . . . Lar Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German MARK NICKEL spontaneous . . . flair for features . . . well-versed Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies, German. Minors: Math, Latin BARBARA NIELSEN Barb . . . winsome . . .ivory complexion Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Science, German DIANE NIELSEN MOST VERSATILE . . . beguiling smile . . . tactful Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies, Commercial Arts JUDITH NiLSEN Judy . . . mature . . . earnest Majors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Arts. Minors: Science PAUL NOVAK constant comments . . . King of the Road . . .imaginative Majors: English, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Latin, Com- mercial Arts, lndustrial Arts SUSAN NOVOTA Susi . . . inspired artistry . . diminutive Maiors: English, Social Studies, German. Minors: Math, Science, Art 32 ,. DONNA OSENBERG Osen . . . modest . . . upcomir cellist Maiors: English, Math, Soci Studies, Latin. Minors: Science DAVID PFLAUM Dave . . . tumbler . . . has pl tential Maiors: English, Math, Soci Studies. Minors: Science, Germa Industrial Arts PAUL PLAPP soft-spoken . . . grappler . - crew-cut Maiors: English, Social Studi' Minors: Math, Science, Spanish AES PUSCHECK n . . . dry humor . . . deliber- ors: English, Math, Science, ial Studies. Minors: Latin, Ger- 'I IATA RIDGE loving . . . befriender . . . one he boys ors: English, Social Studies. ors: Math, Science, German . our Jolly Green Giant mechanics-madness English, Math, Science, al Studies W' .'a'? '. KATHRYN SANDY Kathy . . . demure . . . respon- sible Maiors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Science, Home Arts LINDA SCHLESSELMAN lush lashes . . . giggly . . . white- collar girl Maiors: English, Social Studies. L' Minors: Science, German, Com- mercial Arts CARL SCHROEDER strong willed . . . predictable versatile vigor RUSZAT Majors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Latin Compliments of THE LITTLE CHEESE SHOP 33 CHRISTINE SCHROEDER CUTEST . . . Chris . . . spark- ling Maiors: English, Social Studies, German. Minors: Math, Science JANET SCHROEDER MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED . . . Schroeder . . . mad about Mathis Majors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Science, Latin CARRIE SCHUELER well-informed . . . controversial . . . articulate adress Majors: English, Math, Social Studies, German Minors: Science CHRISTINE SCHUSTER Chris . . . bubbly . . . cropped umopf: Majors: English, Math, Science Social Studies Minors: German THOMAS STANDKE Tom . . . gazelle . . . sensible Majors: English, Math, Social Studies Minors: Science, German, Industrial Arts CRAIG STARCK klansman . . . on the defensive . . . high-powered salesman Majors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies WILLIAM STUENKEL MOST VERSATILE . . . Will . . active athlete Majors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies Minors: German 34 KARL TESKE Spider . . . seafaring skippl . . . hams it up Majors: English, Social Studil Minors: Math, Science, German l JANET THOMPSON FRIENDLIEST . . . Ja-NUT . . cascades of curls Majors: English, Social Studie Latin Minors: Math, Science JAMES TRUE Jim . . . Handy man . . . on t quiet side Majors: English, Social Stud Minors: Math, Science, Art, I dustrial Arts BH UIDL ' ot? my cloud . . . science an fanatic . . . inquisitive urs: English, Social Studies. prs: Math, Science, German, Industrial Arts WAHL dedicated dynamo soprano English, Social Studies, :xl Arts. Minors: Math, LWAHLENFELD T DRESSED . . . wah-wah perfectionist ors: English, Social Studies, man. Minors: Math, Science, Commercial Arts DAVID WALDSCHMIDT Dave . . . ein Tennisspieler . .. droll Maiors- English, Math, Science, Social Studies, German WENDY WEITH candid . . . procrastinator . . willing to work Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German, Commercial Arts DAWN WENDLAND compatable . . . loves to chatter . . . drill-team captain Majors: English, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Math, German, Art DOUGLAS WENDLER Doug . . . lighting technician . . . ready helper Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German WENDY WILDE Rabbit . . . agile . . . 'tractive tenor Majors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Arts. Minors: Math, Science CARLYN YOUNG Bobbi . . . live-wire . sunny disposition Majors: English, Social Studies, German. Minors: Math, Science, Commercial Arts s. 'i WWE' ROBERT ZWISSLER CUTEST . . . Bob tease Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German NOT PICTURED LAWRENCE ANDREWS Larry skillful skater .. lackadaisical Maiors: English, Social Studies, Minors: Science, Industrial Arts CHRISTINE SIROTIAK Chris . . . original . . . recent arrival Maiors: English, Math, Science, Social Studies, Minors: Latin, Art, Home Arts, Commercial Arts mr sr, my i AGG A9 FRESHMEN WE I 'sf D fy .Li 9,,,,..L0- 2 Struggled with our locks, then raced to our classes . . . discovered that birth- days did not go by un- noticed . . .complained about ten-hour work . . . helped establish a new tradition by wearing beanies . . . wondered how a float could be built out of chicken wire and paper napkins . . . read David Copperfield during Christmas vacation . . . transformed the cafeteria into an island paradise for the Sophomores . . . cele- brated the termination of the school year at a pizza party with Miss Otte . . . rowed out to the island at Cedar Lake . . . returned home from our first school picnic with aching muscles, sunburn, and a multitude of memories. 38 Decided to torment the new Freshmen . . . were very school spirited . . . learned to look forward to T. F. 's little elaborations in Geometry . .. moaned about those unnecessary library passes . . . created a caterpillar with shapely legs . . . threw rice at Mrs. Levell . . . originated our own Cocoa Putts chant found that Sweetarts became almost habit-form- ing . . . learned about Sarah as described in the Ancient Sea Scrolls . . . enlivened a cold tan bus trip to Milwaukee by sing- ing Ladee-Ladee . . . re- laxed amidst heaps of straw while Susi Novota was announced as Frosh- Soph queen and Wendy AS QOPHOMORES WE: se, WMA-.1-....Fp.-.W, A. , ,,, ,,.,. ,, ,,,.t,,,.4..ov-'-M 'Q v-Q., .1 VL M K s ,P 1 f Q f 'A 'i ,W,,M zrrezgg 8 in X -I Q .: . 3 VS, I Q 'rw Vg gd N3 xx .ff- Q ,L Q - f , LN R ' 1 , M ,,ts M Q SOUR CANDY BITE 'EM FOR A BURST OF FLAVOR' Wilde and Chris Schroeder her attendants . . . tried Mr. Bede's patience . . . listened to T. J. 's remi- niscences of modern-day England. i tt l g l l flfcfv ,guild Xia artw- 1 r 1 , , mr' i :Lt .ff A9 .IUNIORS WE Discovered Ambush, Canoe and English Leather . . . opened an authentic sa- loon at the Fall Fun Festi- val . . . discovered that Building Victory was a class project . . . sang lunchtime choruses of Amen . . . presented a realistic performance of The Miracle Worker . . . eagerly anticipated the arrival of our class rings found escape in the world of James Bond . . . witnessed the debut of the Blacks and White . . . felt poised, sophisticated and even mature at the Banquet . . . traveled to Indiana or Michigan for a day at the beach . . . watched the Seniors graduate-while imagining ourselves in their places-then turned our rings around. A HD r 'Ks 5 'M 40 t H! A9 SENIOR9 WE: Put lust a touch of the avant-garde into the clothes we wore . . . re- alized it was easy to get an A and an F on the some English paper . . . let ourselves go in our Homecoming Hullaballoo . . . found our convention- al ideas challenged in Re- ligion . . . filled our minds with lines and lines of Shakespeare . . . wondered how we were going to get to Washington . . . led an all-out campaign for more school spirit . . . felt ioy and a bit of disbelief after our first basketball victory of the year . . . laughed at Batman's latest adventures . . . aroused the audience's suspicion with our Ten Lit- tle lndians returned exhausted after a memo- rable week in our nation's capital . . . realized that the Banquet would be one of our last high school Moments to Remember recalled highlights of our years at Walther as we marched to Pomp and Circumstancef' A Z 5 Mfg ff i . I I s1ra 2 t ii l is N E 3, Q i sl. f Vkrr L x - Mow.-'Wo M , ,,.. . L.. . X G3 filigilwwpvaaiiv 1 .l sixties! JF! f l 2 i it r Q5 If. if tit K J he W 'fffetft 1 if gf' - Q, We r .sfsr r l ..,.. ,. . lst-,wi in , K ,X Qrmrssf . ,. - -2'Qf-,fs 'ffgsfggggmmiif're2s5J4wfs1.six-feftiEZS757lf2rS?'fiLi ,wg - e1,f1.f,smf', -1i-,fsrg,zs,f.g1-iwNW sm-1, Q ' 'L - w it 4 2 A A 2 ' . 1, frtleisiar tfswr am, f V 2, , gif -,.:. Q -. as ' 'fi , ,Q ses f . f, ,, f V, , i - X-'gamer -' W A be lf .- ' Qfigiiw,--,ig32191 fi?E'fa..v,f2vivflzgrli- ..,:.is- 4-. 'Z fsagw Keg..-,Q,g:J,,2E.,3 i , i,ggfrrcf,f Y' - n ssiif:.ffL2f5Tif1?tifs?lri' l'r3'f?i5-ff' . T 'W'-'iii ' -- i-fsxslgizi-vffeiiiiie-gfifs' gag gi i-at r . i ' 'rs , - Q ' . 5 W . .. r, us 1griif'1z:S1'-smerff, iw12ffs?iw,-iV1.1ffs-iff' wg.. W, yr.-S1 :.:fgfi.:iifiywt27 , 1 . visit? J 'Srx,ff2i?QQ .1 Se . 1 ft Q, l 4 I LINDE RCLASQME N JUNIORS DISCOVER B i f la he U! , t 1. B3- Dale Eggert Y President ,L fa A A c 1 l John Bauman I Vice-president N lt' Y fm A E, if 5.4 SS ' ' Renelle Bouchard Kathy Bucholtz IW QW , B Judy Lange l S H H P S if zddy - , 'N l f , t ecretCll'Y L , H KV Q ' I Henry Alder W 'K , Kathy Anders Lon Andrews Craig Babcock Ned Bacon Chris Becker Bob Becker Paul Bonaguidi Gail Bostler X Susie Berg Treasurer 44 ' ' f 5 . Y 3 Paul Bushman Linda Butler Kathe Carino Art Chill Sue Clauss Bill Cleaver TM' f B ll l 5 Q .C 5 'L . ,W Q ' jf' f 5' M. Q lifes ' , Mark DeLassus Mary Doerr Dale Durfey Lynda Franklu Ed Elder NEW INDEPENDENCE l psf lk Q 1 Q L' f V .5 'T W ' -1' g.!ff:g 2 D . g xlzkm. ' Sue Hekman l ,N A Jim Hengels Karl Goellner Y k , V ' '- - . - wi A W-+13 if ,, ,ff 'iff 1 . 32' on Fredrick unice Gandt ennis Gilge Donna Gilge ioihy Goble gm to Don Groftke Dale Halter Leroy Hormeyer Steve Hasbrouck Rich Hattendorf fi Vicki Hildner John Holferf Jean Huebner Bill Hughes Maureen Johnson Mark Kammroth i riff 1 'iii Ruth Kommrafh George Kelm Dennis Kennedy , X1 vplvf? ' r E if J W 1. ll , , N Al Kepko Paul Klotz George Kofalik Henry Krumwiede Tod Kruse '32, fd :wg 4 :-, , John Kuhlmclnn Jim Laucus Jane Leieck Bill Luedfke 'az ' . I - if , ., - v,,y '3 9 yeer ,- ubv' f W a Q' ,, E E ' ' 'l A 5 e . 2 Q 'fig nf L ' g ' my Carl Neuman Carol Nieman ff-C31 Q W 'Q ,X ii Carole Morten Ed Mau Rod Maufer M. ' Q . Mike McConnell Carol Meyer Dave Meyers Terry Miller Lynda Mumm Kafhy Murphy 46 BECOME LEADERS IN g E Q, K in H il ' x ff, ,Q 4 Fred Noerenberg Eleanor O'Brien Barb Puelkae Dave Ponko Pom Pancek M y im V 'Q el if Maurice Powe fr , 5 , J , , Don Pyle Anna Raboski Jeaninne R dk a Sue Ramsey John Rehmu S in SCHOOL ACTIVITIES if - Q.. ' I ig if f - Eu s l frm In Remkus lllie Sue Rock ancy Runge ary Scharf ll Scheiwe A QQ Eli!-253 Gail Schmidtke K: . Q. l 'l iiifiivllq , is -wh, ' I -.,,,.s,L3 ' Pivfg,o'10'f7l ' Debbie Schroeder Lynne Sears Tom Seegers Linda Sieberf Ron Sievers W Mark Slouber Ralph Spaltholz 47 , ' V , A ' lg. gl f I Paul Spandikow Carol Sirom John Surges Rex Tamm John Thilk Lois Tuefiel A r g f P , :L 5 ff Mike Wangerin Julaine Wendler Herb Woithon x if F . is T I 'Y Bill Wuchner Lois Zech Melanie Zimmermann Mike Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Rosemary Foege Bill Ganschow Cheryl Krause Bev Stock Steve Keuer President Q 3334 5, M J' Debbie Hanlcermeyer Viceepresidenf Nancy Kamin Secretary Al Kautz Treasurer , in W ' 3 , 5. SOPHOMORES SET GOALS Roger Albrechf Nancy Anderson Bob Armbrusf Debby Bacon Amy Basik Cathy Becker G m ' ia Q XA A X. 1 fl Phil Benney Warren Bernau Martha Beyer M? .,,, 4 ,Q o f '-- .L Bonnie Bishop 48 W f . , Gary Braun Melvin 'Brown Paul Brusf Beth Buchholz Ed Budnick , af if 4 C 4? , , is 4 if ,greg .fy , 'i'1'l,g4rfl ' ,yrb 2' .1 Walfer Bush Mercedes Carino Janis Carlson ,. r' '-'M' . i .A . 'f:- ' ge' V ' wil, 5 M Bruce Caul Al Chicola Cathy Culve Al Curry Donna Dah 'li-lf' J, V K , Q 1 K ldyigizgf ' A ,JE Mi llar! , 1, 'Z in -A . ,M EQ 2 'n Carl Doerr Chorlie Dreessen Doug Dumler John Eggerding Tim Eich l. A 4' L i wx -it lim Vi' lg ut' Marlene Erdmunn Susan Fink Joe Flood Glynn Frcunkluncl Dean Froehlig Andy Gaines Ron Gcxyles Chris Grcf .. my n Q it are X nw M 2 Ken Grebcsch e -it Brent Hanson Bob Hanson Tom Harrison Steve Haftendorf Roy Heinrich Greg lding Marty Junge Choral Kellner Walter Kelly ,4 1 ..: 4 A ef' 'E , ' 2. 49 is E1: F v ..,: ': 5 , i t 'fi Z li li xl. ' . Steve Kent Bill Klick Bob Kluender Linda Keren Ruth Korn J' 5 le- ul lk in r N , if u I wg if f 'rl im. , I Brian Krause Bruce Krause Dave Krueger Bobbie Kruse Steve Levan l' ' sa if , I X I I ' sf A Ines Luque Bill Mains Paul Malzahn Shirley Ma-rousek Ralph McBride Dan McClain 'A' f gr Q5 ,.f s 3 , - 3 gl'-WX 25 , - FSH ,. lu , he .- , . ss: JV jig? Ray McCullough Nancy Miro Dennis Molkentin if if N GIVE THEIR SCHOOL Garry Neumann Tim Nickel Paul Nielsen Roger Nielsen Lynette Nilles Y J fu V, -f fb nw Q, , 'I I 4 ,I -5 I mf-- - Brian Novota Becky Oplinger Phil Peduzzi I' f I I f Q yi B Larry Petterso Jeanette Piott Nancy Radtk Lorelei Rczdzii Ken Ruthie J x ,. . gi ' ,. I QPIRITE D SUPPORT mes Rittmueiier n RH-tmueiler ui Reeder ne Rofhe Rush fa faiaggfi 61 I 5!a: J.x ,,-fa. 2 Q ,. ii? 4, K '? T A - '.., 1. we Judy Ruszaf Jon Scheiwe Paul Schlichiing Vicki Schmidt Rick Schnacke Barb Schramm Beth Schroeder Debby Schueler Q R I if , El J 4- iv . Darrell Schultz Linda Sieben Jim Sfuenkei Chris Teske - . .W is , :Nt-, Txsfwiiewvfw 1. .. if :i,. b ., . y ., : 2 1 my ii c Yi tida l wi! X 51 Lori Thum Marian Turner Debby Unger Ed Upstone Rich VanAHa Laura Wahl 5 -fi- vu ,ww 3 i ff fl A zisfww S P ,. . D' if M, V 5 Debby Wcingerin Lois Weikum Dennis Weiss Marcia Wendlcind Terry West Pa! Wright ia- Nu Ly 'H sf Q 4, fi' ix. K 3 1 fam 3 52 i A .4 fi Q J We We t 1 A. ji? :Z 3 1!ix3TK NOT PICTURED Ann Gianacakos Joel Janzow Jim Miller Pat Orrico Berry Schuth Jane Zeddies President 4 xiii ww .ef 7-,Seri ,.,,, A 1 iff 9 3 2, 3 Tim Halfer Vice-president Nancy Horner Secretary Jim Bosfler Treasurer r ef W Z-, 5 Q i 1? l Y S Q 'li 'Bm T Joe Ackerman Dick Alder Faifhellen Andrews Ken Backhus Candi Bcier Rick Becker FREQHMEN ADJUST TO qs, 'M D 'sc J, 4 5 5 W f Q 'H- 23 ,kgs ' in Allan Beveridge Jo h n Beye r 'Wi' A lr. , -a 5 me .x We B Jn Keith Behrens Linda Berg mann Gary Bonaguidi Helene Bauman Kim Buchholz 52 w,1,.e, , 5 0' R , 'Y . . . a s .Q . fd r-:if 41414120 ' ,V 2:1 X' ' Y I , . Kathy Bunge Chris Burger Marie Bush Chuck Bufche I' V ilif-fi.:-, gf 3 .V H e 1' ' T K Beverly Campbell Bob Chambers Karen Cimino Deborah Covin 1, L r 1 ll 5 '29 :MQ V fs . ee, 5 r 'ir , ii1,.. Tk L , f . 1 -if-f 4 if Q S1 1. 'Wig 'i Janeen Crowley Diane Dahms Gary Diebel Bob Doerr Ran Eckman Marc Eggers NEW PATTERNS S 2 it 'Q li E Joyce Grabske 4 - ,. , ': sf-ai ' ,L g ry ., Q i lt Mfg? i ' , kkk' :.-1. rg g , Q ., ,lj ,.. - b -, at T' if ,, 1 J. if ' ff' Y. fig, Q Kurt Q 1., 5- 5 Golchert Dean it Gold beck ' Bonny Golz aul Eggert atty Erkman ob Erland George Gendeman .lack Giles B ob Giocomo Q 4 e Q 12 wi , J, Q 3' A' as 2,3212 W X ws .t J r 3313 tp 1 Louis Griebeler Debbie Hardtke Bernice Harmon Scott Hasbrouck S' , . .1 in 9 it Linnea Heidorn Marsha Hensley Beth Holstein Ted Johnson Beverly Jones 53 nlq in QZE Y ' , ,ez sw YP is 1? ' 5. fee give We 1 Judy Karl Chris Kelly . fa f' in V-1 U we , 'W- ,.L .Lei . it. 1 ,gli L' . -- Q Q::rf,. I '.' ,Q J t, Susan King i Susan Kirnbauer Kathy Klopke Neil Klotz Thom Klotz Keith Kolzow MS' 1 X' 3 K X f it , fe 4' N 1 Wayne Kovach Dale Kraemer John Kroll Don Kruse 1-eff' if gr sr if , f Paul Kubal Chris Kuhlman Julie Lams Don Landrebe J C if . Q .8549 Dennis Lange Janis Lehman Beverly Levan Dick Liebrecht Sieve Lovendahl Mark Luchf sv' ' uv E kenaf --K L Karen Luedtke John Manshreck CULTIVATE NEW sw L X .. ',f,-- 1, . , ' I iw, 'Q Bruce Marcell Frank Marracco Judy McNeal Charles Michalek Susan Misek 54 if - 4 gf ..:: Z, K - 533.1 Richard Miskanis Angie Mochoruk George Mochoruk Lois Moderow l Pam Montgomery Lyle Mortensen Beverlee Muir Greg Murakami L .Qi Q i ..Li , K yey, .Q . if L L S 1 Q... 4' X Martin Norden Sharon Osenbe Patsy Phelan Mary Ann Pop Chris Preuske Frank Raboski FRIENDSHIPS if 3 d is we 1 Radtke aid Reed ice Reinke e Reschke ke Ridge uyne Ritimueller g a 5-f V, 2. -5' t af' Brenda Schendel Marilyn Schildt Roland Schulclt Phil Schuster X x fm in Debra Scott Jo Ann Sfandke Jim Sireich Kurt Tellschow Nick Ticarfc 55 Dick Ullery Barry Walters Q' 2 Jug i 41 , ies. :R r i Larry Wayne John Weaver Chris Weinrich Roger Wienberg Lorna Willerfon Barney Wright 1 x Andy Yusca .ludy Zeddies Terry Zuehsow NOT PICTURED Chris Janzow Mark Spandikow JUNIOR9 Designed and built a prize-winning, Fall Fun Festival Beach House broke tra- dition by ordering round class rings . . . learned that driving combines independence and responsibilities brightened the tall season with George Washington Slept Here . . . met the challenge presented by preliminary college testing . . . worried about dwindling class finances . . . excelled in first year varsity competition re- searched industriously for vocational themes invaded the sophisticated world for one night at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 56 SOPHOMORES Took pleasure in taunting the Freshmen . . . entertained at Horne- coming with an authentic hillbilly skit sang lustily in the tan buses . . . roared a victorious Home- coming battle cry floated a taut ship to capture the first place Homecoming prize . . . celebrated the second consecutive P.S.L. foot- ball championship . . . mastered my- thology . . . were enthusiastic fans at school athletic events . . . trans- tormed the cafeteria for the coro- nation of a queen . . . matured aca- demically, socially, competitively, spiritually. 5W 'GSWQwsli FRESHME N Chose class officers cmd Student Council repre- sentatives memorized The STUDENT HANDBOOK wore autographed beanies during Freshie Week . . . collected in- sects . . . helped make the Fall Fun Festival a success . . . sang Hail to the Green . . . studied for their first finals . . . served as host at The Frosh-Soph Party . . . signed every- one's REMUDA . . . antici- pated the finish of a year of initiation. LINDERCLASSMEN 1 , K I I , 1 , 1 ' 1 4 1 P I J ,, n M N Y ENTER 65 66 WITH FUN FALL FUN FESTIVAL Adhered to the theme of Beach Bonanza . . . spent hours decorating booths while listening to Beach Boys albums . . . patronized the REMUDA at the Big X . . . scram- bled through the eerie hull of the Sunken Ship . . . threw ping-pong balls for goldfish . . . broke records . . . sent telegrams signed Anonymous . . . put ev- eryone in Jail .. . went to the Beach House when fam- ished. BIG AND LITTLE SIS TEA Were introduced to our G.A.C. sister picked out motching nometogs cute mounds of cookies ond nuts wondered what thot punch wos mode 5 ,gg of met lots of other big ond little sisters Discovered thot thot guy reolly was o Freshmon mode mony new friend- listened to the Ridgewood High Folk Singers. FRESHIES GET ACQUAINTED ships pounced on indestructoble bolloons . . . tried to find cu right-footed sneoker in ct shoe-stock listened to The Blocks ond White left behind all feelings of shyness. 63 HOMECOMING '65 . HOMECOMING '65-got scratched hands from rebellious chicken wire smiled in amusement as posters with big, blue footprints appeared all over school . . . ordered mums on the cafeteria stage . . . compared floats and cars and tried to choose the prize vvin- ners . . . vvaved to the shoppers on 19th Avenue . . . admired Bruce's horse . . . added more tape to signs in defiance of the wind. .. huddled under blankets in an attempt to keep vvarm . . . raced to put up convertible tops when the rain started . . . bought hot chocolate as fast as the Men's Club could make it . . . cheered loudly, then groaned as the Broncos were defeated in the last few seconds . . . relaxed while enjoying the good food and the warm atmosphere at the Smorgasbord . . . congratulated Jan and Wendy on one of the best Homecomings in Walther's history. MARCH WITH HIGH A Qi Jr.: ' 3 'P A ' N, Compliments of MR, and MRS. R. BOUCHARD First Place . . . Ship 'Em Out, Sophomore Class Second Place . . . Hoger's Heroes Have the Key to Victory, Junior Class Third Place . .. Victory in Paradise, Senior C ass Spirit ot 65 Haunts M P A Alumni Fourth Place We ve Got a Tiger on our Team Freshman Class The Call to Victory Twirlmg Threesome Victory Varsity on the Go X X s. 8 PRESENTING me , ' 1 -2 If WKM .W , , ,. 4,swQ'??f -4. ,- fx THE QUEEN'S COURT OF HONOR LA DONNAO CANDI X , WENDY HER MAJESTY'S PERSONAL R ATTENDANT9 CHRIS SUSI AND A , '24, 3 VIEW OUR TV SPECIAL Enjoyed a colorful evening complete with peacock strove to make Homecoming '65 the best yet chose our Homecoming Queen Janet Thompson extended gratitude to Janet Laux and Wendy Weith for their indispensible help as Homecoming Co-chairmen . . . were amused by the comments of Mr. Schlichting, Master ot Ceremonies waited anxiously tor the an- nouncement of the float winners . . . found out what really goes on in the teachers' lounge recog- nized former Walther students as they performed in their skit. 'Ulf ,+, 2, F-XF5' Compliments of MR. and MRS. L. W. HOLTMAN Mr. Fuller .. Mrs. Fuller .. Steve ..... Madge ..... Mr. Kimber .. Rena Evans ... Clayton Evans Uncle Stanley Raymond ..... Mr. Prescott . Mrs. Douglas Katie ....... Hester ...... Miss Wilcox . . Sue ....... Tommy ..... Legget ..... Student Director . . . STAGE GEORGE CAST Bill Cleaver .... Mary Scltart .... Dale Eggert Debbie Schroeder .... Henry Alder . . . Beverly Stock .. . Bill Ganscltovv Chris Becker ... Dave Panlco ... Dale Halter Sue Hekrnart .. . Lynda Siebert ... Nancy Runge .... Vicki l-lildner ... Lois Tueffel .,. Jim Hengels .... Tod Kruse . Jeaninne Radke WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-The Ployers-presented their first closs ploy . . . spent endless hours memorizing elusive lines . . . woitecl cinxiously for opening night . . . will cxlwoys remember the sound of thot first op- plcruse . . . looked forwcird to other chances for showing thecitricol obility . . . relived their experi- ences dt the oll-cost porty . . . worked hord under Mr. Hoebel's direction to present Cl perfect per- formance. The Technicians-understood the meoning of proc- tice makes perfect worked and worked ond worked . . . loughed ot their own mistokes . . . proc- ticed proper make-up techniques . . . studied the orts of lighting and sound with the help of Mr. Rush . . . lobored lote into the night building sets. 73 VENITE ADOREMUS CHRISTMAS C O N C E R T-gaThered nervously in The hallway as 8:00 ap- proached were pleased by The hush which descended over The audi- ence processed solemnly through The gym carrying candles ap- plauded The debut of The Orchesfra and Freshman Chorus . . . admired The Band's excellenT performance . . . par- TicipaTed in a Spanish Chrisfmas with The A Cappella and Girls' Glee Club . . . lisTened . . . prayed . . . and wor- shipped The Newborn King Through music. 75 MURDER! SENIOR CLASS PLAY- The Players-met the chal- lenges created by the pres- entation of VValther's Hrst mystery found that double-casting had its ad- vantages, cmd disadvan- tages dicovered some talented male actors . . . used ingenuity to present Ten Little Indians had a hectic schedule learned how to die dra- matically . . . In the middle of lite, we are in death. The Technicians-set the stage tor murder . . . . made complicated silk- screened posters . . . scouted for properties . . . tried to design the most original program . . . searched tor a sound man . . . hoped that dress re- hearsal mistakes would be ironed out . . . staged a technical success. LITTLE INDIANS Rogers ..... Mrs. Rogers .. Fred Narracott . Vera Claythorne CAST Philip Lombard ... Anthony Marston William Blore .. Carl Schroeder .. Hollis Friend Wendy Weith Greg Kristensen Cathy Becker Karen Kroening . . . . . Tom Aul ... Paul Novak . . Dave Pflaum .. Fred Ruhnke General Mackenzie . . . Emily Brent .......... Sir Lawrence Wa rgrave ..Cairn Bacon Carrie Schueler Larry Neumann Dr. Armstrong ...... Don Montgomery Student Director .... Gail Wahlenteld 'Una Ring AMI I' PRESENTED A CHALLENGE ro EAcuL1v REQUIRED HOURS PROVIDED A STAGE FOR AND DEMANDED TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE Ilrckipq and I M., 4:42. 11.112215 ,.,...b..,.. , , . V - :Arr '-ws , ...., , . , I ,,.. , . E.E, If-Q 5i'f7..A., ...W f.,Y 'nf :1fr'ffu,, .W.. . X,h, . I, Lffuzwinr -..h -4 T. A ' CAUSED US TO AWAIT ASSURED US THAT AND STUDENTS ALIKE . . . MUSICAL HOURS OF PRACTICE . . EXPRESSION AND SKILLS . . . OPENING NIGHT WITH ANXIETY . . . WE HAD ACCOMPLISHED Sonauilg 7GnJor-ful Filled the buses with laughter and noise enioyed the sun, at the time, but suffered the next day . . . covered the sand with blankets and people . . . listened to the delight- ed screams of girls being thrown into the water . . . gathered a few friends and rented a rowboat . . . laughed as Lettermen came back with egg on their faces . . . bought all the Coke the refreshment stand had for sale . . .watched the dancing for a few minutes and then enthusiastically ioined in . . . wondered why the buses were so quiet on the way home. FLOURISH, FINALE AND ti si EXIT WITH GRACE GRADUATION: Wondered who our marching part- ner would be . . . were fit- ted for caps and gowns . . . learned how to march . . . donned graduation attire for countless pictures . . . processed with the Class of '66 forthe Hnal time . . . experienced mixed emotions realizing our high school career was almost over . . . were rec- ognized for special achievements . . . received that hard-earned diploma accompanied by a willing smile and a hearty hand- shake trom Mr. Meyer . .. bid farewell to those we had come to know so well in the past four years. JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN- QUET: Awaited the night with eager expectation , . .wondered if it would be the fantasy we had al- ways imagined . . . dressed with the greatest care. . . greeted our charming one with our most sophis- ticated air. . . arrived late to make a grand entrance . . . were impressed by our friends' finery . . .em- ployed our best manners . . . made the most of our night on the town. . . came home early . . . re- laxed on the beach the next day after an unfor- gettable evening . . .will always remember that night as the most wonder- ful of 1966. ' X Q -MQ CONDUCT9 STUDENT AFFAIRS M, --P L',,,,,.. .uf . Student Council Members, FIRST ROW: Mr. Schlichting, F. Loms, President, L. Mumm, C. Becker, Treasurer, C. Schroe- der, Secretory, H. Boumon, R. Kruse. ROW 2: B. Stuenkel, Vice-president, N. Bacon, B. Cleover, R. Kluender, R. Becker. STUDENT COUNCIL-rnet during clcxss in the Student Activities Room orgonized the Beech Bononzo in October introduced on excited group of Freshman ot the Get-Acquciinted Porty held ci contest to tind ci Student Directory cover oc- cepted student volunteers for ten hour work . . . ron full scole compoigns tor new officers in spring. 84 ,,.x GJ' sk., -ss 'Z rv fy, R, .W .f Muff' af' NCOLIRAGE9 ALL-AROUND EXCELLENCE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-wore their new iewelry proudly, knowing that it had been earned torgot school and laughed at the antics of Barefoot in the Park welcomed new mem- bers at the spring banquet organized a tutoring system . . . made their parents proud. National Honor Society Members, I. to r. FIRST ROW: M. John song L. Arnstp K. Kroeningg J. Bucholz, C. Wahl, W. Weith, Secre tary: C. Becker, Treasurer, F. Lams, Vice-president, L. Neumann President. ROW 2: J. Bauman, B. Cleaver: S. I'-Iekmang J. Lange D. Osenberg, L. Gandtp L. Butler, J. Radke: J. Schroeder: Mrs. Sinnema. ROW 3: D. Nielsen: C. Schroeder: C. Kwassg C. Schu elerg J. Wendlerp N. Rungeg R, Bouchard: K. Carino. New Members Not Pictured, Seniors: L. Bartell, K Boehne, D. Dumlerg M. Keuer, L. Kranzow, J. Laux S. Lombardi, M. Nickel: S. Novotag J. Puscheckf F Ruhnke, B. Stuenkel. Juniors: N. Bacon, S. Claussf M Delassusg D. Halter: L. Mumm. KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED ROUND-UP-worked late on layouts . . . handed out assignment slips . . . im- proved the size and quality of the paper used a new masthead . . . an- swered letters to the Edi- tor . . . sighed with relief when the deadline was mei. if Miss Sharon Soderling, Advisor. WV K.. 5 86 Donna Osenberg, Editor-in chietf Kathe Carina, Assist ant Editor. iii Cllg -it!!! L. Bartel, Business Manager, J. Wendler, Head Typist, L. Gandt, Business Manager. M. Nickel, Sports Editor, S. Hekman, News Editor, C. Schuel er, Features Editor. Reporters: L. Neumann, S. Osenberg, K. Cimino, K. Bucholtz, C. Kuhlman, B. Holstein, K. Kroening, D. Dahms, J. Karl, J. Grabske, M. Johnson, N. Runge, C. Wahl. COMBINEQ INGENUITY WITH INNATE TALENTS REMUDA- grooned when corrected copy come bock for the fifth time . . . or- gonized o round- the-world roce for the Seniors... lost sleep ot the N.S.P.A. conven tion . . . finally figured out how to use o crop- per . . . leorned what o Thesau- rus wos. 5.4! H lx . Us iscxs ' , , ...fi 1 Remuda Staff: 'I . Gail Wahienteld, Seniors, Vicki Hild- ner, Underclassmen, 2. Fred Ruhnke, Photographer, Ken Lipske, Athletics, 3. Wendy Weith and Cairn Ba- con, Typists, 4. Judy Lange, Organizations, Kathy Anders, Activities, 5. Renelle Bouchard and Jeaninne Radke, Copywriters, 6. Susi Novota and Janet Thomp- son, Artists, 7. Bev Barthel and Cathy Becker, Business. Q4 .nw 3 WORK TO KEY CLUB: FIRST ROW: G. Neumann, R. er, J. Burger, L. Harmeyer, N. Bacon. THIRD Tamm, T. Nickel, D. Waldschmidf, F. Lams, ROW: T. Kruse, B. Scheiwe, S. Eggerding, H. Alder, J, Scheiwe. SECOND ROW: M. J. Bauman, C. Becker. Nickel, B. Stuenkel, L. Neumann, B. Cleav- KEY CLUB-organized The candy drive efflcieruly ushered of The plays cmd The musical sold peanuts To help crippled children .. . liT The candles carried in The Chrisfmas ConcerT pro- cession helped oThers carry on The March of Dimes. 90 HELP OTHERS RED CROSS: Left side: L. Zech, K. Murphy, J. Wendler B. Schuth, L. Siebert, L. Butler, N. Runge, Mrs. Tokolo. Right side: L. Steben, S. Ramsey, S. Cicuss, E. Gondt, K. Anders, L. Gundt, Mr. Bede. RED CROSS OFFICERS, Top to Bottom: L. Butler, Proiect Chairman, N. Runge, Vice-President, K. Anders, Secretory- Trecisurerg L. Gondt, President. RED CROSS-gove stufted onimois to needy children . . . filled other peoples' Christmcls stockings . . . mode plocemots for hospi- fol patients . . . sent gifts to Viet Nomese children. Gini TMFQF7 0-nd' -..M ,av PROMOTES POLITICS I I T.A.R. Members, FIRST ROW: D. McClain: B. Novota, Vice-president: G. Neuman, S. Eggerding, C. Schroeder. ROW 2: Mr. Goodwin, B. Ganschowg C. Starck, L. Neuman, G. Golcherty B. Dresseng S, Hekrnan, Treasurer. T. Bouchard, Secretary, Mr. Miller, J. Schroeder, President. TAR-enjoyed hearing others' views at meetings voiced their opinions about Medicare debated the i965 mayoralty elec- tion in New York tried to excite other politically-minded students about public attairs studied the conservative position ot the G.O.P. 92 RELIVE9 I 865 CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLE-recruited new mem- bers lgirls, evenll re-opened the War be- tween the States changed tactics at Chan- cellorsville wondered how General Burnside could have been so senseless decorated a Homecoming car with Confederate flags. ,- Civil War Round Table Members, I. to r. FIRST ROW: J. Klotz, S. Eggerding, W. We-ith, Treasurer, C. Wahl, J. Schroeder, L. Neuman. ROW 2: Mr. Goodwin, M. Nickel, T. Aul, K. Teske, G. Neuman, President, P. Nielsen, Secretary, T. Nickel, Vice- president, J. Bauman, D. Wencllerp B. Dressen, Mr. Miller. 93 l DISCOVERS NEW DRAMA CLUB: FRESH-SOPH, TOP ROW: P. S. Morousek, B. Schuth L Wlllerton S Funk R Mohlzohn, M. Schiidt, C. Graf, B. Bishop, J. Kruse, R. Korn, D Rittm eler B Jones Crowley, K. Cinino, P, Erkmon, S. Kellner, M. Rush, P. Wright. Junge, L. Steben, S. Osenberg. SECOND ROW: DRAMA CLUB-Wotched on expert moke-up demonstration with interest . . . produced Room tor o King ot Christrnos time . . . ot- tended Richard the Third ot Wilson Coliege . . . organized the mciny committees for The King and I sent student recruiters to churches in the oreo. 94 DRAMATIC TALE NTS fs. JUNIOR-SENIOR FIRST ROW: Mr. Hoe- bel, Miss Koinzan, Mr, Rush. SECOND ROW: B. Cleaver, K. Carino, K. Bucholfz, C. Schueler. THIRD ROW: N. Runge, B. Bdrihel, C. Wahl, D. Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: L. Siebert, M. Johnson, V. Hildner, W. Weifh. FIFTH ROW: G. Wcihlen- feld, R. Bouchard, M. Eich, B. Stock. SIXTH ROW: P. Pencek, L. Butler, S. Clauss, S. Novoto. SEVENTH ROW: K. Anders, J. Wendler, D. Nielsen, J, Radke EIGHTH ROW: K. Murphy, J. Remkus, L. Sears, J. Lange, S. Hekmon. NINTH ROW: G. Krisiensen, D. Wendler, R. Tamm, C. Becker. TENTH ROW: J. Klofz, L. Neumann, B. Drees- sen, M. Nickel, F. Ruhnke. STIMLILATE9 SCHDOL SPIRIT SENIORS OFFICERS: ROW I-C. Kwass, V.P.g D. Schroeder, Secr.f J. Komin, Treas., ROW 2-center- D. Nielsen, Pres. GAC-sponsored Walther's hrst foot- ball game for girls released pent- up energy at intramurals worked up courage to ask a boy for a date .. . gave a Senior sis to each Fresh- man promoted school spirit at games. SOPHOMORE9 JUNIOR9 FRESHMEN 96 EMPHAQIZEQ ATHLETICS I.ETTERMEN'S CLUB: FIRST ROW, Top: D, Noiicir, B. Zwissler, B. Fleming, M. Zim- mermon, D. Wcildschmidt, J. Burger, F. Loms. SECOND ROW: M. Kommroth, E. Upstone, D. Hoppel, K, Lipske, B. West, P. Benny, J. Rehrnus, K. Duncan. THIRD ROW: D. Pyle, T. Boettcher, D. Montgomery, B. Stuenkel, N, Bocon, D. Grottlce, K. Teske, T. Stondke, S. Hcsbrouk, Mr. Hoger. 97 LETTERMEN-endured the teos- ing which went with their Sher- wood Forest hots . . . sewed o lorge W to the left side of their sweoters . . . took turns selling refreshments ot bosket- boll games . . . forgot to cleon the popcorn popper . . . lived through their cinnuol initiation ot Cedor Loke. DIRECT9 WITH NEW VIGOR Mr. Omer Reese, who directs VValTher's music program, has many things to do, both during and after school. His duties during the day include directing The Choir, Band, Girls' Glee Club, and Freshman Chorus. Once a week, before school, Mr. Reese directs the Orchestra and once a week, after school, the Chorale demands his attention. ln spite of all These things, Mr. Reese always manages to find a spare minute To talk to his students. His interest is real and his enthusiasm Tor music is so con- tagious that many others have become just as excited as he. QINGS HEARTILY CHORUS- dressed in white for The Christmas concert . . . spent many days in secrionals . . . gained much musical knowl- edge. . .broke Tradition by having ci male accompanisf ...ouinumbered all The orher musical groups. Freshman Chorus Members: FIRST ROW: R. Alder, T, Halter, L. Morten son, K. Radfke. ROW 2: N. Klofz, J. Manshreck, B. Doerr, J. Acker man. ROW 3: T. Kloiz, K. Kolzow, W. Koyoch, D. Scheck. ROW 4 D. Kramer, P. Erkman, M. Hensley, J. Sfandke. ROW 5: P. Eggeri, D Landrebe, D. Goldbeck, P. Phelan. ROW 6: J. Reinke, S. King, J Crowley, N. Schildf, S. Osenberg. ROW 7: S. Nisek, B. Erland, P Schuster, D. Ridge, M. Eggers. ROW 8: R. Reed, T. Zueshow, L Wayne, G. Meyers, A. Yuska. ROW 9: M. Luchr, M. Reschke, B. Rosine D. Kruse, D. Lange. - FIRST ROW: T. Johnson, K. Golchert, D. Coven, L. Moderow, P. Rin- Wright, J. Karl, C. Kuhlman, B. Holstein, D. Scoif, C. Pruske, C. Kelly mueller, C. Burger, J. Zeddies, B. Schendel, M. Bush, D. Hardfke, J. J. Lams, J. Zeddies, N. Horner, C. Baer, B. Jones, B. Levon, L. Albers Lehman, C. Rock, L. Bergmann, D. Dahms, J. Grabske, ROW 2: B. K.Luecl1ke, K.Cimino. ENJOY AS THEY LEARN In ,gk ., 9 .fr 'T l T ...K Q, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: TOP ROW: I. Luque, D. Hanker- meyer, M. Schart, L. BostIer, C. Meyer, N. Miro, N. Radtke, S, Hekman, J. Remkus, M. Wentland, L. Steb- en, K. Murphy, L. Butler. SECOND ROW: J. Ruszat, K. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-pinned on carnations before the Christmas Concert . . . con- tributed to the spirit of worship in chapeI services enioyed the relaxed atmosphere of fourth peri- od . . . grew accustomed to a student teacher's direct- ing heard themselves improve. Anders, B. Stock, P. Pencek, M. Junge, L. Thum, D. Bacon, K. Bucholtz, M. Zimmerman, B. Levan. THIRD ROW: G, BostIer, N. Runge, L. Radzik, C, Teske, R. Kruse, B. Schuth, R. Korn, S. Marousek, L. Siebert. OFFICERS: N. Runge, President, R. Kruse, Secretary, S. Hekmon, Student Director K Bucholtz, Librarian, L. Thum, Vice-President. DEVELOP MUSICAL ABILITY BOYS' GLEE CLUB-woke up To find Themselves doing breathing exer- cises . . . had an unusual repertoire of songs . . . sacrificed Their extra Time to practice. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: FIRST ROW: R. Bruce, G. Kelm, ing, L. Neumann, B. Dreessen, M. Nickel. SECOND E. Hollander, G. Neumann, C. Becker, P. Mahl- ROW: T. Aul, R. Tamm, T, Nickel, D. McClain, Zahn, M. Murphy, J. Klofz, B. Luedfke, S. Eggerd- C. Teske, F. Noerenberg, P. Klo1z,S. Holfert. IOI CHOIR-put numbers in place ot words in dit- ficult songs . .. sang in a tent . . .serenaded the school with 'fHappy Birth- day, Martin Luther . . . learned Christmas carols of Spanish and Indian origin . . . participated in most school worship serv- ices . . . provided music tor churches in the area. ADVANCES WITH Choir members: FIRST ROW: L. Tuetfel, B. Nielson, P. Rush, M Johnson, J. Buchholz, C. Schuster, L. Wahl, C. Wahl, B. Buch holz, L. Chicola, C, Strom, W. Weith. ROW 2: D. Dumler, W Wilde, L. Sears, J. Radke, S. Clauss, L. Kronzow, S. Berg, B Schroeder, J. Wendler, L. Schlesselrnan, J. Kamin, L. Bartel, J Kolzow, C. Schueler, ROW 3: B. Ganschow, J. Klotz, B. Hanson III I '-.,, Choir Otticers: L. Neumann, Student Directorg J. Buchholz, Secretary-treasurer, D. Rus- zat, President, J. Klotz, Vice,Presidentg M. Keuer, Librarianp C. Kwass, Robe Custodian. Best Wishes from ELMHURST MUSIC MART 102 It H f Y. if CHORALE-enfertoined of Hines Hospifol . . . discovered Sorclh, The Frisco Whole' '... relaxed with The music of The Swingle Singers. Chorole Members FIRST ROW J Lclnge L Bortell W Weith C Wczhl, J, Buchholz, S. Berg, M. Keuer, J. Schroeder ROW 2 J Kloiz D Egger? D Ruszot L Neumann T Aul, S. Eggerding, G. Golcherf, R. Bruce. ACHIEVE9 MUSICAL EXCELLENCE BAND: TOP ROW: P. Benny, G. Kelm, M. DeLas- sus, M. Norden, F. Marocco, J. Stretch, S. Novota SECOND ROW: J. Laucus, J. Schildt, J. Bauman C. Becker, R. Tomm, D. Durphey, T. Miller, P. Bona guidi, G. Bonaguidi, B. Cleaver, G. Gendeman, P Montgomery. THIRD ROW: S. Eggerding, B. Drees- sen, B. Novota, J. Scheiwe, C, Weinrich, C. Schroe der, D. Holter, G. Franklin, L. Harmeyer, E. O'Bri BAND OFFICERS: B, Cleaver, Presi- dent, D. Osenberg, Uniform Custo- dian, M. Nickel, Vice-president, S. tary-Treasurer. en, S. Lovendahl, D. Froelig, G. Murakami, R, Van- Atta. FOURTH ROW: P. Wright, B. Nielsen, L. Willerton, N. Bacon, K. Carino, J. Leieck, D. Dahms, G. Neumann, E. Gondt, B. Krause, J. Janzow, C. Culver, L, Weikum, L. Franklin, B. Scheiwe. FIFTH ROW: L. Neumann, C. Bacon, V. Hildner, M. Cari- no, S. Fink, C. Becker, L. Cooper, C. Janzow, M. Nickel, D. Osenberg, D. Schroeder. BAND-clapped com- plicated rhythms. . . delighted the audience at all the concerts . .. marched at Home- coming in spite ofthe cold wind . . . woke up basketball audi- ences with, Do the Freddie . . . enjoyed the grueling Milwau- kee Band Festival. Eggerding, Student Director, S. Novota, Librarian, B. Nielsen, Secre- MAKES ITS DEBUT ORCHESTRA-learned To Tune Their violins . . . waited for The A from The oboe yawned at 7:30 rehearsals .. . were encouraged by The warm reception of Their first performance . . . tried fo wafch both The music and The direcfor . . . looked forward To playing for The King and I. ORCHESTRA: TOP ROW: J. Streich, P. Schlichting. SEC- Schroeder, J. Laucus, S. Eggerding, L. Thum, S. Keuer OND ROW: C. Becker, J. Bouman, N. Bacon, K. Cari- G. Diebel. FOURTH ROW: D, Osenberg, T. Eich, M no, D. Dahms, J. Radke, R. Kruse, S. Osenberg, M. Nickel, D. Schroeder, C. Becker, L. Neumann, S. Kell Hensley. THIRD ROW: G. Franklin, D. Halter, C. ner, L. Gandi. 105 SPORTS INJURY HITS BRDNCOS FADE Walther's Varsity football team ran into a rough mid- season opponent, iniuries. The loss of Tom Standke, Dan Naiiar, and Lon Andrews caused the Broncos to lose momentum. After dropping the opener, the team won three consecutive games, then lost a heartbreaker to Luther South, the P.S.L. Champions. The Broncos lost three of their next four games to finish the season with a 4-5 overall record. The Broncos' league rec- ord of one win and four defeats put them in a tie with Wheaton for ifth place in the P.S.L. Red Division standings. The first game of the season pitted Walther against Hales Franciscan, a Catholic League team. This game, won by Hales, served to prepare Walther for future games. The Broncos learned much from this game and used their knowledge to beat Marist, their next op- ponent. The Marist game was well fought, with Walther hang- ing on to gain its first victory of the season 13-7. This victory instilled the Broncos with needed confi- dence. The Broncos walloped their next opponent, Fran- cis Parker, 34-7. In this game the Broncos put on their biggest offensive show ofthe season gaining 337 yards total, 136 yards passing, and averaging 6.3 yards per play, all high marks for the season. The next week the Broncos knocked over North Shore, the P.S.L. White Division Champs. The Broncos, who controlled the ball well, moved for 16 first downs but totaled only eight points. The final score was 8-6 in a fine defensive game. The fired-up team underwent a rough week of practice in preparation for the Luther South contest, the turning point in the season. South scored a TD early in the game which turned out to be the winning margin. The Broncos put up a good fight but lost 14- 7. The Hnal victory of the season came at Wheaton. The Broncos again piled up 16 first downs in the game and won 14-O. The Homecoming game against Morgan Park com- pletely exhausted the green and white. The Broncos had gained a 13-6 margin, but George Kumis of Morgan Park scored two quick touchdowns in the final minutes of the game to close out the Broncos 19-13 Walther could not regain its strength, losing the final two games 12-6 and 19-O to North Park and Luther North respectively. The Broncos set a new school record by totaling 1,902 yards rushing and passing. Individual team members also brought never-before-received honors to the school. .lim Kalzow was unanimously chosen to the All-Conference team at right tackle. He was also selected for the State-Little All-Star team. This is the first time in the history of the school that anyone had been honored in this fashion. Carl Schroeder, Tom Standke, and Don Happel received the title of All-Conference second team. Dan Noiiar and Mark Kammrath were awarded Honorable Mention. State Little All-Star Team, Jim Kolzow. LLI I'- -I -I I'- LL 'L' I-Ll I- Boeh ne, Coach Hoger. Luedtke, K. Andrews, D. Hcppel, B. ler, M. Mil ery, T. onfgom rmeyer, D. M Ha ST ROW: L. FIR Kolzow, 4: S. Hasbrouck, D. Kennecly, D. Dumler, J. ROW Bouman, B. Fleming, L. Neumann, D. Durfey. man, J. mel' Zim con, D. ke, N. nd Pyle, B. Sfuenkel, T. Sta Heinrich, D. 2: D. Gilge, J. Burger, D. Naiiar, P. Plapp, B. Zwiss- OW R Meyers. ROW 3: Coach Rehmus. J. er, B. Schiewe, M. Kcmmrath, arcl, L. Haw hill, an, C. Schroeder, A. C 9Um Luebbe, C. N FOOTBALL I9 54? Scorecard Walther Opponents 6 Hales Franciscan 37 13 Francis Parker 7 34 North Shore 6 7 Luther South 14 14 Wheaton O 13 Morgan Park 19 6 North Park 12 O Luther North 19 101 121 . LQ? 1: is K q it Leading Passer Scheiwe Att. Com. Yds. Tds I 'S , - 'wp-Q vxrk I 4 rg A M, . 1. A .V r x N in 89 49 481 4 Leading Pass Receiver Luedtke Yds. Avg. 15 151 10.1 yds Rec. Leading Rusher Naiiar Att. Yds. Avg. 54 364 6.7 yds 'wflji 2 Leading Scorer fees 5 1 Y J Naiiar Tds. Pts. 4 24 Leading Pass Receiver ..... Bill Luecltke Fatigue . . Everyone Disgust ....... Carl Schroeder, Mark Karnrnratlfi Planning Coach Nahnsen Intercepted? .... Doug Dumler Heated Debate . . . Coach Hoger Tom Standke Captains Meeting . . . Tom Standke Jim Kolzow lndestructible .. on Happel FROSH-SOPH ROMP9 . . . TAKES P.S.L. FLAG FIRST ROW: L. Mortenson, R. Becker, T. Halter, B. Schuster, K. Bucholz, W. Kovach, T. Johnson. ROW 2: B. Giacomo, T. West, J. Stuenkel, B. Hanson, J. Krall, J. Scheiwe, J. Ritt- mueller, G. Schulclt, P. Malzohn. ROW 3: J. Rittmueller, J. Flood, B. Krause, B. Armbrust, M. Brown, S. Kent, K. Gre- SCORE BOX Walther Opponents 30 Francis Parker I2 I2 North Shore O 20 Luther South O 20 Wheaton 7 28 Morgan Park 8 4l North Park 2 28 Luther North O P.S.L. STANDINGS Red Division W L T Walther ...... . . . 5 O 0 Luther South .... . . . 3 2 O North Park 2 2 I Luther North . . . . . . 2 2 l Wheaton ..... ........... . . . 2 3 O Morgan Park ..................... O 5 O STATISTICS Leading Rusher - Frankland - 56 att. - 388 yds. - 6.9 yd. avg. Leading Passer Kent- 69 att. - 31 comp. - 46? Leading Pass Receiver Upstone - I3 rec. - 91 yds. - 7.0 yd. avg. Leading Scorer Frankland - 8 tcl. - 4 pat. - 52 total basch, D. Schultz, G. Neumann. ROW 4: Coach Nahnsen, J. Eggerding, M. Spandikow, A. Gaines, T. Harrison, G. Meyers, M. Eggers, B. Hanson, D. Weiss, Coach Miller. ROW 5: G. Iding, J. Bostler, D. Lange, A. Curry, E. Upstone, R. McCullough, D. Kruse, G. Frankland, P. Kubal. Walther's Frosh-Soph football team compiled an un- defeated record and emerged as P.S.L. Champions this season. This was the second successive year that Coaches Nahnsen and Miller have put together a championship squad. The team set a school record by averaging 25.6 points per game, bettering the old mark of 23.8 p.p.g. set by the i959 team. They also allowed their opponents to score only 29 points, an average of 4.I p.p.g. The Broncos combined a tough defense and a strong, powerful offense to string together their seven vic- tories. Steve Kent, a time Sophomore quarterback, was named Most Valuable Player. Tom Harrison, ,defen- sive Ioack, and an excellent break-away runner, was named Co-Captain, as was Ray McCullough, a big, burly tackle. Although next year's line-up may lack experience, Coaches Nahnsen and Miller have hopes tor another P.S.L. title. CROSS COUNTRY HAS FIRST WINNING SEASON For The first time in the history of The school, a Wal- ther Cross Country team compiled a winning record for The season. This was a fine reward for three years of dedicated leadership by Coach Sengele. The Team emerged with a league record of four wins and Three loses and a fourth place finish in the P.S.L. standings. Sengele's speedsters performed well under ' W:-'x x,A,,..,. R N. sa 'O is . ii' A lfilm.,,,,,,.w To M -w...,. 'Kg V-5-.1 . pressure. They topped two of their opponents, Luther South and Wheaton, by a mere point. ln the P.S.L. finals the Broncos slumped to a fifth place finish. Fred Lams won all but two of his races and finished fourth in the P.S.L. finals. Because of this he was picked Most Valuable Player, as well as Captain of the team. -fx .T rw . x Q gspsfji J i J U cw: ef Sql? H sky N IQ A? 1 r 0 I 93 X N 'ii K I II 4 I S T I Tr T we r iw .. ' pg f .--' 4 M ,X - .NA A .1 -.Tir s . .X 4- . t I - 5 L X , t :i :, ::g:g::M T 'mx Cross Country Team, FIRST ROW: K. Lipske, F. Larns, S. Keuer, B. Doerr, C. Dreesen, B. Krause. ROW 2: B. Caul, J. Klotz, P. Klotz, A. Kautz, Coach Sengele, M. Nickel, K. Teske, T. Nickel. Q Free Throws Wangerin-l74 aTT.-l22 made-7O.l 'Xa Assists Wangerin 38 Rebounds Hasbrouck l27 Field Goal Nallar 83 aTT 38 made 45 8 X Wangernn l34fg l22fT 392pTs l78ppg U - .- -' . oo Points Never-ending Snuggle-Mike Wangerin-40, Doug Dumler -34, Roy Heinrich-hidden Our Leading Scorer-Mike Wangerin Finger-Tip Control-Doug Dumler Pandemonium FIRST ROW: Mgr. R. Tamm, B. Fleming, B. Scheiwe, D. Nai- Mgr. B. Cleaver, N. Bacon, B. Sfuenkel, J. Kolzow, M, Nickel, iar, J. Bouman, C. Becker, F. Lams, Mgr. J. Stuenkel. ROW 2: M. Wangerin, D. Groltke, S. Hasbrouck, Coach Nahnsen. BRONCOS SCORE 1. Honds OH-Will Sfuenkel 2. Chorify-Don Nojior 3. Bronco Bonner 4, Gur Leoding Scorer-Mike Wongerin 5. Who? Now?-Ned Bacon 6. Poised for Action 7. Sfrofegy-Cooch Nonnsen if , . . A on K 1 f Iii, .f Mig. ,S .., , K 7 Rv FROSH-SDPH FINIQHES SECOND LEFT ROW: B. Hanson, Brion Krause, D. Schultz, S. Kent, R. McCullough, D. Weiss, D. Dumler, Coach Goodwin. RIGHT ROW: B. Armbrust, C, Dreessen, B. Hanson, Bruce Krause, E. Upstone, A. Koutz, R. Heinrich, Mgr. J. Scheiwe. Fighting Frosh-Soph The Frosh-Soph teom put together on excellent seoson. The teom, consisting of Sophomores only, totoled seventeen victories in twenty gomes. The Broncos, cooched by Goil Goodwin, cholked up on ll-3 leogue record to finish in second ploce behind undetected Timothy. Doug Dumler led the teom in scoring with 212 points for ci l2.5 norm. Doug hit 5221 ot his shots from the floor ond also led the teom with i62 rebounds while Brent Honson wos the leoder in ossists. FRESHMEN I2-5 FOR SEASON Under determined Coach Rasmus- sen the Freshmen team compiled a 12-5 season. They fought to a sec- ond place finish in the P.S.L. stand- ings behind Timothy. Jim Bostler led the team in scoring and rebounding for the season. Coach Rasmussen made the team hustle and it paid oft with another time season under his guidance. l. Opposition-Bob Chambers 2. Vain Endeavor-Paul Kubal 3. Bad Connections-Jim Bostler FIRST ROW: F. Marrocco, K. Backhus, L. Wayne J Kroll K Kolzow ROW 2 J Weaver K. Behrens, D. Goldbeck, B. Giacomo, J. Stretch T Klotz B Doerr N Klotz ROW 3 Coach Rasmussen, A. Yuska, J. Bostler, D. Kruse, D Lange B Rosnn P Kubal J Beyer T Halter W. Kovach. Compliments of MR. and MRS WAYNE W SCHROEDER I , ff n f W Vs 11 CAPTAIN-CHRIS WAHL U PLIFTQ MORALE CHEERLEADERS-The pep-hey! They hove it. Wolther's indus- trious cheerleoders led us in onother yeor of boisterous inspirotions ond onirnoted cheers. Under Coptoin Chris Wohl school spirit reached new heights ond supplied fons ond ployers olike with o feeling of spirited excitement. ww, X: 'gh Q 4- WREQTLERS SET RECORDS Walther's wrestling team, under the guidance of Coach l-loger, put together a fine season. The Broncos had a nucleus of Eve returning lettermen, Dave Waldschmidt, Keith Duncan, Mark Kammrath, Phil Benney, and John Rehmus, from last year's team which finished vvith a record of nine vvins, five defeats, and one tie. The team tied a league record and set a school record by scoring fifty-eight points in one meet. ln This meet the Broncos did not give up any points to their opponent, Chicago Christian. The Broncos finished fourth in the P.S.L. finals with a total of fifty- one points. Steve Keuer, Keith Duncan, and John Rehmus wrestled their vvay to second place finishes in their respective classes. Tom Standke and Mark Kammrath each finished third in the finals, while Ted Johnson, Jack Klotz, Dave Waldschmidt, Dale Halter, and Den- nis Gilge each placed fourth. l John Rehmus set school records by winning thirteen matches and by pinning nine opponents. lvlaneuvering for a pin- Dennis Gilge Tied up-Tom Standke Referee's position-Torn Standke on top Takedown-Keith Duncan Working for position- Mark Kammrath Determination-Coach Hoger J swf' is .ui il? qv 1 'iv' M . . gym , 5 Y .... ., X :'. M . , , , ..,, ,A 1. we 4 Rum iw u i. , ... ' Mg.. FIRST ROW: Mgr. R. AJder, D. Holter, P. Benney, H. Adler, P. Kornmrctn, D. Gilge, Mgr. C. Doerr. ROW 3: Coach Hoger, G Nielsen, S. Keuer, T. Johnson. ROW 2: B. Krueger, J. Klotz, K, Schmidt, J. Jonzow, A. Gaines, J. Kolzow, J. Rehmus, D. Durfey Duncan, R. Hoffendorf, T. Miller, T. Sfondke, B. Luedike, M. Mgr. D. McClain. Flying High U . . .Over?-Don Thot Finol Hurdle Going For the Rec- ord-Don Montgomery The Home Stretch -Fred Loms Top Form-Mork Kommroth Finol Adiustments -Don Montgomery TRACK TEAM SEEKS THIRD Wolther will be exceptionolly strong in the shot putt ond discus events. The Broncos will hove two of the top putters in the lecigue in Tom Stclndke ond Corl Schroeder. In the discus event Mork Kommroth who should be the best in the leogue ond Tom Stondlce will do on excellent iob. The high iump ond pole voult will be hondled by Don Montgomery. Don is co-holder of the school record in the pole voult ond hos been working on the high iump tor three yeors. P Pyle ' ' sri ....: 1.02 1353 tw. 'W T t f Mimi. 1 . sf , ' . ye 6 WL.. FA it . 'fp- CONQECUTIVE P.S.L. FLAG The Broncos will be better Than average in The Track events. Fred Lams, Charlie Dreessen, Ken Lipslce, and Karl Teske will do a fine iob in the two distance evenis, The mile and half-mile. Fred Larns will handle The 440-yard dash also. The Broncos will have Dan Naiiar and Bill Stuenlcel in The lOO- and 220-yard dash. Siuenkel qualified for The P.S.L. finals of The llO-yard dash last season, where he finished sixth. Naiiar will run high and low hurdles in addition To the 220-yard dash. 'Qi '11 an ,gf . 5 +ve: A I- W Q. A ?w,Av. is- B if-Wave' GOLFERS TEE OFF The golf Team will undergo a year of renovahon Due To The loss of our Tvvo Top players John Bauman number Three man on lasT years Team vvlll move 1nTo The number one posmon Thus The lnslale Track nn The baTTle for The remamlng seven posmons VVh1Te Pines CounTry Club IS The home course of The Team year. Ralph SpalTholz will have Walther's tennis team shows promise for another P.S.L. cham- pionship. The hard work of Coach Schlichting and last year's team produced six victories in six league outings. This year the Broncos will be minus only the services ot John Hekman. Dave Waldschmidt and Steve Has- brouck will be back again this year to prove they are the best I-2 punch in the league. Dave, the top singles player, won five of his matches while losing only three. Steve, holding down the number two singles position, pos- sessed the distinction ot winning all eight ot his matches. Don Grottke will retain his spot on the doubles team while the other position is a question mark. l. Power Personitied-Steve Hasbrouck and Dave Waldschmidt 2. Set tor Action 3. Contact BOWLERS FIND THE LINE The P.S.L. bowling tournament will be held March 28. Lyle Boehm, who rolled high game and high series in last year's tournament, will be back again this year. Manpower to back up Lyle will be lacking though, and another championship tor Coach Nahnsen and the bowling team does not look promising. 127 BATMEN REBUILD HOPE FOR THE FUTURE Baseball must look to new faces for the coming season. Coaches Goodwin and Ras- mussen will have only two returning lettermen, Ed Upstone and Bruce Fleming. Ed had the lowest earned run average on the pitching staff last season, an incredible l.lO. Bruce hit .307 in l3 Times at bat. Also returning from last year's squad will be Paul Plapp and Bill Scheiwe, who were utility men on last year's team. This will not be enough, however, and underclassmen must till the remaining positions. l. Tight, Ball One 2. Swing Into Action g , I 3. Sophomore Slinger-Ed Upstone Compliments of CLASS '65 129 P? if S 53 f Q E 2 Q 4 MWmmmfwMMmw..v,wf,w.!.m mwwmf WMD.-,.,:,.N..1,-mw.w.WMm,Mm-fmx,Mf.wWw,mi.W-.ffww ,W,x.w.vMmm.Q..,.-MM. fmwwm Q.M.5-W.m.wf.M-,1,f.1L2,k.,,w.4f.fm-W,-.2 W...1,.W-www'www .-Q1-,wNm..f-.1f.ff ,.XK , Lffm-pm.Am.1,.w.-mwgm,W-I,-.0f,1.',mmmfm.q,mw-wyflmww LL EPILOGLIE '65-'66 was a year to re- member . . . The King and I folkrock BAT- MAN textured stock- ings Tootsie Roll Pops ... the St. Paul's tire ... a year that reflects good times, bad times, growing Hmes... Remuda '66 has tried to capture Walther High in different kinds of moods- from Mondrian to madras, from the scholarly to the sportive, from confusion to clarity. We strove to reflect the illusiveness of our everyday school lives. Op art in itself suggests illu- sion, mood pictures without captions and fragmented copy give impressions with- out limiting the imagina- tion. Therefore REMUDA '66 is illusion in every- thing. The staff wishes to thank those people who helped make REMUDA a reality, loyal patrons, understand- ing parents and teachers, helpful friends-all who took an interest in our project. We hope that you will continue to give your support to all future publi- canons SENIOR INDEX ANDREWS, LARRY ARNOLD, INA--Transferred from Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois, I,2. ARNST, LaDONNA--G.A.C. l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Cheer- leading 2,3,4, AUL, TOM--Chorus I, Boys' Glee Club 4, ACappeIIa Choir 2,3,4, Madrigal 4, Civil War Round Table 4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 3. BACON, CAIRN--Band l,2,3,4, ROUND- UP 2, REMUDA 4, Junior Red Cross I, Drama Club 3, G.A.C. l,2,3,4, Class Officer, Secretary 4. BARTELL, LOIS--Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Madrigal 3,4, ROUND-UP 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross 2,3, Pep Club2,G.A.C. 2,3, National Honor Society 4. BARTHEL, BEVERLY--Band l,2,3,4, RE- MUDA 4, Drama Club 3,4, G.A.C. I, 2,3,4, Class Officer, Treasurer 3,4. BECKER, CATHY--Band l,2,3,4, Orches- tra 4, Student Council I,2,3, 4, Treasurer 4, REMUDA 4, Junior Red Cross l,2, G.A.C. l,2,3,4, National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. BOEHM, LYLE--Tennis 2. BOEHNE, KEN--Letterman's Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Football l,2,3, 4, Basketball I. BOETTCHER, TERRY--Letterman's Club 3, 4, Football 2,3, Basketball l,2, Baseball 2. BOSTLER, LINDA--Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4, G.A.C. l,2,3. BOUCHARD, RENEE--Chorus I, Junior Red Cross l,2, G.A.C. I,2. BRUCE, RAY--Chorus I, Boys' Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Madrigal 4. BUCHEISTER, LINDA--Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois, l,2,3. BUCHHOLZ, JEAN--Chorus I, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Madrigal 4, G.A.C. l,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, BURGER, JIM--Band l,2,3,4, Student Council I, Letterman's Club 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Class Officer, Vice-President 2, Football l,2,3,4, Track I,2,3, Wrestling 2. CHICOLA, LOIS--Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, A Cappella Choir 4, Drama Club 3,4, G.A.C. I. COOPER, RENE--Band l,2,3,4, G.A.C. l,2,3, Cheerleading 4, Maiorettes 2,3 , 4. DREESSEN, BILL--Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Teen- age Republican Club 2,3,4, Civil War Round Table 2,3,4, Track 2,4. DUMLER, DIANE--Chorus I, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Madrigal 3, G.A.C. l,2, 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Teen-age Republican Club 4. DUNCAN, KEITH--Letterman's Club 3,4, Civil War Round Table 3,4, Wrestling 2, 3,4. Transferred from East Leyden High School, Franklin Park, Illinois, I. EGGERDING, STEVE--Boys' Glee Club I, 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Madrigal 4, Band l,2,3,4, Student Director 4, Key Club 2,3,4, Teen-age Republican Club 2,3,4, Civil War Round Table 2,3,4, Vice-President3,4, Class Officer, Vice- President I, Basketball I, Track l,2, Cross Country 2,3. EICH, MERRY--Drama Club 4, G.A.C. 4. Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois, 3, and Bedford High School, Bedford, Indiana, I,2. ENGER, JUDY--Chorus I, G.A.C. l,2,3. FITZGERALD, BILL--Golf 4. Transferred from Western Military Academy, Alton, Illinois I,2. FLEMING, BLAIR--Football I, Basketball I, Baseball 2. FLEMING, BRUCE--Letterman's Club 2,3, 4, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,4, Baseball 2,3,4, FRIEND, HOLLIS--Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Drama Club 4. GANDT, LOIS--Band I, Orchestra 4, ROUND-UP l,2,3,4, Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4, President4, G.A.C. l,2, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4, GOLCHERT, GLENN--Chorus I, A Cap- pella Choir2,3,4, Madrigal 4, Teen-age Republican Club 4. GOLDBECK, BONNIE--Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Drama Club 4, G.A.C. 2,3,4, GRAF, RUTHANN--Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Drama Club 2,3,4, G.A.C. l,2,3,4, HAPPEL, DON--Letterman's Club 3,4, Foot- ball 3,4. HOLDEN, RAY HOLLANDER, ERIK--Chorus I, Boys' Glee Club2,3,4,ACappelIa Choir 3,4, Track 3,4, Wrestling 3,4. HOWARD, RICH--Chorus I, ROUND-UP 4, Letterman's CIub4, Football 2,3,4, Bas- ketball, Manager 3,4. HUGHES, JIM--A Cappella Choir 45 Foot- ball 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 2. IBELING, JOHN--Chorus 15 Letterman's Club 45 Football l,2,3,4. KAMIN, JO--Chorus 15A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 1,25 G.A.C. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Cheer- leading 2,3. KAVALAUSKAS, SHARON--Junior Red Cross 15 G.A.C. 1,2. KEUER, MARCIA--Girls' Glee Club 25A Cappella Choir 3,45 Madrigal 45 Drama Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 G.A.C. 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Civil War Round Table 4. Transferred from Pearce Junior High School, Austin, Texas, 1. KLOTZ, JACK--Chorus 15 Boys' Glee Club l,2,3,45ACappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice- President 45 Madrigal 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Civil War Round Table 45 Class Of- ficer, Treasurer 1,25 Basketball Manager 25 Cross Country 45 Wrestling 3,4. KOLB, PAU L--Basketball, Manager l5Track 4. KOLZOW, JAN--Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Junior Red Cross 3,45 G.A.C. 1,45 National Honor Society 4. KOLZOW, JIM--Letterman's Club 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Track 2. KRANZOW, LINDA--Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Junior Red Cross 3,45 G.A.C. 1,45 National Honor Society 4. KRISTENSEN, GREG--ROUND-UP 35 Drama Club3,4. Transferred from Patrick Henry High School, Minneapolis, Min- nesota, 1,2. KROENING, KAREN--ROUND-UP 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Drama Club l,3,45 G.A.C. l,2,3,45 National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4, KWASS, CANDI--A Cappella Choir 3,45 ROUND-UP 35 G.A.C. 3,4, Vice- President45 National Honor Society 3,4. Transferred from East Leyden High School, Franklin Park, Illinois, 1,2. LAMS, FRED--Chorus 15 Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Council 2,3,4, President 45 Let- terman's Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Class Officer, President 15 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4. LAUX, JAN--Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Junior Red Cross 15 G.A.C. l,2, 3,45 National Honor Society 4. LENK, CAROL--Chorus 15 Junior Red Cross 15 G.A.C. l,2,3,4. LIPSKE, KEN--REMUDA 45 Letterman's Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Class Of- ficer, Vice-President 35 Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,4. LOMBARDI, SANDY--Chorus 15 ROUND- UP 2,35 G.A.C. 3,45 National Honor Society 4. LUDTKA, LARRY MAYER, DAN McN EAL, CHERYL--Pep Club 1,25 G .A .C. 4. METCALF, BOB--Transferred from Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois, 2, and Western Military Academy, Alton, Illinois, l. MONTGOMERY, DON--Chorus 15 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,45 Madrigal 35 Letter- man's Club 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball l,25 Track l,2,3,4. NAJJAR, DAN--Letterman's Club 2,3,4, President 45 Key Club 45 Class Officer, President3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,45 Track l,2,3,4. NEUMANN, LARRY--Boys' Glee Club 2, 3,45A Cappella Choir, Student Director 45 Madrigal 45 Band l,2,3,4, Vice- President 35 Orchestra 45 ROUND-UP 45 Drama Club 45 Letterman's Club 45 Key Club2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Teen-age Republican Club 2,3,45 Civil War Round Table 2,3,4, President 3, Senior Advisor 45 Football, Manager 2,3,45 Track 2. NICKEL, MARK--Boys' Glee Club 45 Band l,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 ROUND- UP 45 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Drama Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Civil War Round Table 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Cross Country 2,3,4, NIELSEN, BARB--Girls' Glee Club 25A Cappella Choir 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 G.A.C. 2,3,45 Maiorettes 4. Transferred from East Leyden High School, Franklin Park, Illinois, 1. NIELSEN, DIANE--Girls' Glee Club 35 ROUND-UP 35 Drama Club 3,45 G .A.C. 3,4, President45 National Honor Society 3,4. Transferred from DeKalb High School, DeKalb, Illinois, 1,2. NILSEN, JUDY--Chorusl5G.A.C. l,3,4. NOVAK, PAUL--Drama Club 3. NOVOTA, SUSI--Band l,2,3,4,Secretary 35 Orchestra 45 ROUND-UP 15 REMUDA 3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Drama Club 3,45 G.A.C. I,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Class Officer, Secretary 3,4, OSENBERG, DONNA--Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 ROUND-UP 2,3,4, Editor- in-Chief 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 G.A.C. I,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,4. PFLAUM, DAVE--Junior Red Cross I5 Foot- ball 25 Basketball I. PLAPP, PAUL--Letterman's Club 45 Football 45 Baseball 3,45 Wrestling 4. Trans- ferred from Proviso East High School, Maywood, Illinois, I,2. PUSCHECK, JIM--National Honor Society 4. RIDGE, RENATA--Chorus I5 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Pep Club I,25 G.A.C. I,2. RUHNKE, FRED--REMUDA 45 Drama Club 3,45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Teen-age Republican Club 45 Civil War Round Table 45 Class Officer, Vice- President 45 Basketball, Manager I,2. RUSZAT, DICK--Chorus I5A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 45 Madrigal 45 Football I,25 Basketball I. SANDY, KATHY--Pep Club I,25 G.A.C. 2,3,4. SCHLESSELMAN, LINDA--Chorus I5 Girls' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 ROUND-UP 45 G.A.C. I,2,3,4. SCHROEDER, CARL--Letterman's Club 45 Teen-age Republican Club 45 Football 2, 3,45 Track 2,3,4. SCHROEDER, CHRIS--Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Orchestra 45 Stu- dent Council, Secretary 45 Junior Red Cross I5 G.A.C. I,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Officer, Secretary I. SCHROEDER, JANET--Chorus I5 A Cap- pella Choir2,3,45 Madrigal 45 ROUND- UP 25 REMUDA 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 45 G.A.C. I,2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 2,3,45 Teen-age Republican Club 3,4, President 45 Civil War Round Table 4. SCHUELER, CARRIE--A Cappella Choir 45 ROUND-UP3,45 Drama Club 3,4, Vice- President 45 G.A.C. I5 National Honor Society 3,45Civil War Round Table 3,4. SCHUSTER, CHRIS--Chorus I5 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Madrigal 35 REMUDA 45 Pep Club I,25 G.A.C. I,2,3,4. SIROTIAK, CHRIS--Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois, I,2,3. STANDKE, TOM--Junior Red Cross I5 Let- terman's Club 3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Track I,2,3,45 Wres- tling 4. STARCK, CRAIG--Chorus I5 ROUND-UP 25 Junior Red Cross I5 Drama Club 2,3, 45 Teen-age Republican Club 3,45 Foot- ball I5 Basketball I5 Baseball 2,3,4. STUENKEL, BILL--Chorus I5 Boys' Glee Club 35 Student Council 3,4, Vice- President 45 Letterman's Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Key Club 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Class Officer, President 25 Football 2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,4. TESKE, KARL--Chorus I5 Boys' Glee Club I,2,3,45 A CappellaChoir2,3,45Mad- rigal 35 Letterman's Club 45 Civil War Round Table 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Track I,2,3,45 Cross Country 4. THOMPSON, JAN--Homecoming Queen, I9655 Chorus I5 REMUDA 45 Drama Club I5 G.A.C. I,2,3,4. TRUE, JIM--Drama Club 35 Teen-age Re- publican Club 2,35 Track 45 Golf 4. UIDL, RALPH--Drama Club 3. WAHL, CHRIS--Chorus I5 Girls' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Madrigal 3,45 ROUND-UP 45 Drama Club 3,45 Pep Club 25 G.A.C. I,2,3,45 National Honor Society2,3,45 Civil War Round Table 45 Cheerleading I,2,3,4. WAHLENFELD, GAIL--Chorus I5 Junior Red Cross I5 ROUND-UP 35 REMUDA 45 Drama Club I,2,3,45Pep Clu,b25G.A.C. I,2,3,45 Maiorettes I,2. WALDSCHMIDT, DAVE--Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Basketball I5 Cross Country 2,35 Wres- tling 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. WEITH, WENDY--Chorus I5 A Cappella Choir 45 Madrigal 45 REMUDA 45 Drama Club3,45 G.A.C. I,3,45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Civil War Round Table, Treasurer 4. WENDLAND, DAWN--Chorus I5 Girls' Glee Club2,35 Drama Club I,25 G .A.C. I,2,4. WEN DLER, DOUG--Boys' Glee Club 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Civil War Round Table 45 Track I. WILDE, WENDY--Chorus I5 A Cappella Choir 35 Drama Club 35 G.A.C. 45 Cheerleading 2. YOUNG, CARLYN--Chorus I5 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Drama Club 25 Pep Club I,25 G.A.C. I,2,3,4. ZWISSLER, BOB--Junior Red Cross 25 Let- terman's Club 2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Track I,2,35 Wrestling 3. STUDENT INDEX A Ackerman, Joseph--52,99 Albrecht, Roger--48 Alder, Henry--44,90 Alder, Richard--52,99 Anders, Kathy--44, 89, 91, 95,100 Anderson, Nancy--48 Andrews, Faithellen--52 Andrews, Lawrence--36 Andrews, Lon--44,109 Armbrust, Robert--48, 1 12 Arnold, lna--24 Arnst, La Donna--24, 68, 85, 120 Aul, Tom--24,93,101, 102, 103 B Babcock, Craig--44 Backhus, Kenneth--52 Bacon, Cairn--24, 89, 104 Bacon, Debby--48, 100, 120 Bacon, Ned--44, 84, 90, 97, 104, 109, 116 Baer, Candis--52 Bartell, Lois--25, 87,102, 103 Barthel, Beverly--24,89, 95 Basik, Amy--48 Becker, Cathy--25, 84, 85, 89, 104, 105 Becker, Cathy--48 Becker, Chris--44,90,95, 101, 104, 1 12 Becker, Rick--52, 84,104 Becker, Robert--44, 102 Behrens, Keith--52 Benney, Phil--48,97,104 Berg, Sue--44,102, 103, 120 Bergmann, Linda--52 Bernau, Warren--48 Beveridge, Allan--52 Beyer, John--52 Beyer, Martha--48 Bishop, Bonnie--48,94 Boehm, Lyle--25 Boehne, Ken--25, 109 Boettcher, Terry--25,97 Bonaguidi, Gary--52,104 Bonaguidi, Paul--44, 104 Bostler, Gail--44, 100 Bostler, Jim--52, 112 Bostler, Linda--25,100 Bouchard, Renee'--25 Bouchard, Renelle--44, 85,89,92,95 Bouman, Helene--52,84, 120 Bouman, John--44, 85, 90, 93,104,105,109 Braun, Gary--48 Brown, Melvin--48,112 Bruce, Ray--25, 101 , 102, 103 Brust, Paul--48 Bucheister, Linda--26 Buchholz, Jean--26,85, 102, 103 Buchholz, Beth--48,102 Buchholz, Kim--52, 112 Bucholtz, Kathy--44,87, 95,100 Budnick, Ed--48 Bunge, Kathy--52 Burger, Chris--52 Burger, Jim--25,90,97, 109 Bush, Marie--52 Bush, Walter--48 Bushman, Paul--44 Butcher, Charles--52 Butler, Linda--85,91,95, 100,144 C Campbell, Beverly--52 Carino, Kathe--44,85, 86,95,104,105 Carino, Mercedes--48, 104 Carlson, Janis--48 Caul, Bruce--48, 113 Chambers, Robert--52 Chicola, Alan--48 Chicola, Lois--26,102 Chill, Art--44,109 Cimino, Karen--52,87,94 Clauss, Sue--44,91,95, 102 Cleaver, Bi l l--44, 84, 85, 90, 95, 104 Cooper, Laureen--26,104, 120 Covin, Deborah--52 Crowley, Janeen--52,94 Culver, Catherine--48,104 Curry, Alon--48, 112 D Dahms, Diane--52,104, 105 Dahms, Donna--48, 87 DeLassus, Mark--44, 104 Diebel, Gary--52,105 Doerr, Carl--49 Doerr, Mary--44, 102, 120 Doerr, Robert--52, 99, 113 Dreessen, Charles--49, 1 13 Dreessen, William--26,92, 93,95, 101,104 Dumler, Diane--26,102 Dumler, Doug--49,109,111 Duncan, Keith--26, 97 Durfey, Dale--44,104,109 E Eckman, Ronald--52 136 Eggerding, John--49, 112 Eggerding, Steve--27,90, 92,93, 101,102,103, 104, 105 Eggers, Marc--52, 1 12 Eggert, Dale--44,102,103 Eggert, Paul--53 Eich, Merry--27,95 Eich, Tim--49,105 Elder, Edward--44 Enger, Judy--27 Erdmann, Marlene--49 Erkman, Patricia--53,94 Erland, Robert--53 F Fink, Susan--49, 88, 94, 104 Fitzgerald, Bill--27 Fleming, Blair --27, 97 Fleming, Bruce--27,109 Flood, Joe--49, 112 Frankland, Lynda--44,104 Frankland, Glynn--49, 104, 105, 1 12 Fredrick, Donald--45 Friend, Hollis--27 Froehlig, Dean--49,104 G Gaines, Andy--49,112 Gandt, Eunice--45,91, 104 Gandf, Lois--27,a5,s7, 91 , 105 Ganschow, Bill--92,102 Gayles, Ron--49 Gendeman, George--52, 104 Giles, Jack--53 Gilge, Dennis--45,109 Gilge, Donna--45 Giocomo, Bob--53, 1 12 Goble, Kathy--45 Goellner, Karl--45 Golchert, Glenn--28,92, 102,103 Golchert, Kurt--53 Goldbeck, Bonnie--28,102 Goldbeck, Dean--53 Golz, Bonny--53 Grabske, Joyce--53,87 Graf, Christine--49, 94 Graf, Ruthann--28 Grebasch, Ken--49, 112 Griebeler, Louis--53 Grottke, Don--45,97 H Halter, Dale--45,104, 105 Halter, Tim--52,99,112 Hankermeyer, Debbie--48, 100 Hanson, Brent--49, 1 12 Hanson, Bob--49,102,1 12 Happel, Don--28,97,109, 111 Harmeyer, Leroy--45,90, 104,109 Hardtke, Debbie--53 Harmon, Bernice--53 Harrison, Tom--49, 1 12 Hasbrouck, Scott--53 Hasbrouck, Steve--45,97, 109 Hattendorf, Richard--45 Hattendorf, Steve--49 Heidorn, Linnea--53 Heinrich, Roy--49,109 Hekman, Susan--45,85, 89,92,95,100 Hengels, James--45 Hensley, Marsha--53, 105 Hildner, Vicki--45,89,95, 104 Holden, Ray--28 Holfert, John--45, 101 Hollander, Erik--28, 101, 102 Holstein, Beth--53,87 Horner, Nancy--52 Howard, Richard--28,109 Huebner, Jean--45 Hughes, Jim--28,102 Hughes, William--45 I Ibeling, John--29 lding, Greg--49,112 J Janzow, Chris--104 Janzow, Joel--104 Johnson, Maureen--48, 85, 87,95,102 Johnson, Ted--53, 112 Jones, Beverly--53 Junge, Martha--49, 94, 100 K Kamin, Joanne--29,102 Kamin, Nancy--48, 120 Kammrath, Mark--45,97, 109,111,124 Kammrath, Ruth--45 Karl, Judith--53,87 Kautz, AI--48,113 Kavalauskas, Sharyn--29 Kellner, Charal--49,94, 105 Kelly, Christine--53 Kelly, Walter--49 Kelm, George--45,101, 104 Kennedy, Dennis--45, 109 Kent, Steve--49,112 Kepka, Allan--45 Keuer, Marcia--29, 102, 103 Keuer, Steve--45,105,113 King, Susan--53 Kirnbauer, Susan--53 Klick, William--49 Klopke, Katherine--53 Klotz, Jack--29, 93, 95, 102, 103 Klotz, Paul--45,101,102, 113 Klotz, Thomas--53,99,101 Klotz, Neil--53,99 Kluender, Bob--49, 84, 102 Kolb, Paul--29 Kolzow, Keith--53, 99 Kolzow, Jan--29,102 Kolzow, Jim--29, 108, 109, 1 11 Koren, Linda--49 Korn, Ruth--49, 94,100 Kotalik, George--45 Kovach, Wayne--53,99, 112 Kraemer, Dale--53 Kranzow, Linda--30,102 Krause, Brian--50, 112 Krause, Bruce--50, 104, 113 Kristensen, Greg--30,95 Kroening, Karen--30, 85, 87 Kroll, John--53, 112 Krueger, Dave--50 Kruse, Don--53, 112 Kruse, Roberta--50, 84, 94, 100, 105 Kruse, Tod--45, 90, 102 Kubal, Paul--54, 112 Kuhlman, Christine--54,87 Kuhlmann, John--46 Kwass, Candi--30,68,85, 102 L Lams, Julianne--54,120 Lams, Fred--30, 84, 85, 90, 97, 1 13, 124 Landrebe, Donald--54 Lange, Dennis--54, 1 12 Lange, Judy--44, 85, 89, 95, 102, 103 Laucus, Jim--46,104,105 Laux, Jan--30,71 Lehman, Janis--54 Leieck, Jane--46,104 Lenk, Carol--30 Levan, Beverly--54,100 Levan, Steve--50 Liebrecht, Richard--54 Lipske, Ken--30, 89, 97, 1 13 Lombardi, Sandy--31 Lovendahl, Steve--54, 124 Lucht, Mark--54 Ludtka, Larry--31 Luedtke, Karen--54 Luedtke, Bill--46,101, 102, 109, 1 1 1 Luque, Ines--50,100 137 M Mains, Bill--50,102 Malzahn, Paul--50,94, 101, 1 12 Manshreck, John--54, 99 Marcell, Bruce--54 Marrocco, Francis--54,104 Marousek, Shirley--50,94, 100 Marten, Carole--46 Mau, Ed--46 Mauter, Rod--46 Mayer, Dan--31 Metcalf, Bob--31 Meyer, Carol--46,100 Meyer, Greg--112 Meyers, Dave--46,109 Michalek, Charles--54 Miller, Terry--46, 104,109 Miro, Nancy--50,100 Misek, Susan--54 Miskanis, Richard--54 Mochoruk, George--54 Mochoruk, Evangelyn--54 Moderow, Lois--54 Molkentin, Dennis--50 Montgomery , Don--31, 97, 102,109,124 Montgomery, Pam--54,104 Mortensen, Lyle--54, 99, 1 12 Muir, Beverlee--54 Mumm, Lynda--46,84,120 Murakami, Greg--54,104 Murphy, Kathy--46,91,95, 100 Murphy, Michael--50,101 Mc McBride, Ralph--50 McClain, Dan--50,92,101 McConnell, Michael--46 McCullough, Ray--50, 112 McNeal, Cheryl--31 McNeal, Judy--54 N Naiiar, Dan--24,97,101, 109,116 Neuman, Carl--46,109 Neumann, Garry--50, 90, 92,93, 101, 104,112 Neumann, Larry--31,87, 90,92,93,95,101,102, 103, 104, 105,109 Nickel, Mark--31,87,90, 93,95,101,104,105, 113 Nickel, Tim--50, 90, 93, 101, 113 Nielsen, Barbara--32,102, 104 Nielsen, Diane--32, 85, 95 Nielsen, Paul--50,93 Nieman, Carol--46 Niles, Roger--50 Nilsen, Judy--32 Nilles, Lynette--50 Noerenberg, Fred--46,101 Norden, Martin--54,104 Novak, Paul--32 Novota, Brian--50,92,104 Novota, Susi--32,69,89, 95,104 O O'Brien, Eleanor--46, 104 Oplinger, Becky--50 Osenberg, Donna--32,86, 104, 105 Osenberg, Sharon--54, 85, s7,94,105 P Paetkae, Barb--46 Panko, Dave--46 Peduzzi, Philip--50 Pencek, Pam--46,95, 100 Petterson, Larry--50 Pflaum, Dave--32 Phelan, Patricia--54 Piotter, Jeannette--50 PlaPP, Paul--32,109 Pope, Mary Ann--54 Powe, Maurice--46 Prueske, Christine--54 Puscheck, Jim--33 Pyle, Don--46,97,109, 124 R Raboski, Anna--46 Raboski, Frank--54 Radke, Jeaninne--46,85, 89,95,102,105 Radtke, Kent--55,99 Radtke, Nancy--50, 100, 120 Radzik, Lorelei--50,100 Ramsey, Susan--46,91 Rathie, Kenneth--50 Reed, Ronald--55 Rehmus, John--46,97,109 Reinke, Jan--55 Remkus, Jan--47,95,100 Reschke, Michael--55 Ridge, Drake--55 Ridge, Renata--33 Rittmueller, Delayne--55, 94 Rittmueller, Jim--51,112 Rittmueller, Jon--51, 112 Rock, Billie Sue--47 Rock, Carol--55 Roeder, Paul--51 Rosine, Bob--55 Rothe, Diane--51 Ruesch, Craig--55 Ruhnke, Fred--24, 89,95 Runge, Nancy--47, 85,87, 91 ,95, 100 Rush, Patricia--51,94, 102 Ruszat, Judith--51,100 Ruszat, Dick--33, 102,103 S Sandy, Kathy--33 Scharf, Mary--47,100 Scheclc, Dennis--55 Scheiwe, Bill--27,90,104, 109 Scheiwe, Jon--51, 90,10-4, 112 Schendel, Brenda--55 Schi ldt, Mari lyn--55, 94, 104 Schlesselman, Linda--33, 102 Schlichting, Paul--51,105 Schmidt, Vicki--51 Schmidtlce, Gail--47 Schnake, Rick--51,102 Schramm, Barb--51 Schroeder, Beth--51,102 Schroeder, Carl--33,92, 109,111 Schroeder, Chris--33,69, 84,85, 104,105 Schroeder, Debbie--47,95 104,105 Schroeder, Janet--33, 85, 88, 92,93, 102, 103 Schueler, Carrie--34,85, 87, 95, 102 Schueler, Debbie--51 Schuldt, Roland--55 Schultz, Darrell--51,112 Schuster, Phillip--55, 112 Schuster, Christine--34, 88, 102 Schuth, Betty--91,94,100 Scott, Debra--55 Sears, Lynne--47,95,102 Seegers, Tom--47 Siebert, Linda--47,91,95, 100 Sievers, Ron--47,102 Sirotialc, Christine--36 Slouber, Mark--47 Spcltholz, Ralph--47 Spandikow, Paul--47, 112 Standke, Jo Ann--55 Standlce, Tom--34,97, 109, 1 1 1 Starck, Craig--34, 92 Steben, Linda--51, 91, 94, 100 Streich, James--55, 104, 105 Strom, Carol--47,102 Stock, Beverly--95, 100 Stuenkel , Bil l--34, 84, 90, 97,109, 116 Surges, John--47 T Tamm, Rex--47,90,95, 101 , 104 138 Tellschow, Kurt--55 Teske, Christel--51,100 Teske, Karl--34,94, 101, 102, 113 Thilk, John--47 Thompson, Jan--34, 70,89 Thum, Lori--51,100,105 Ticaric, Nick--55 True, Jim--34 Tueffel, Lois--47,102 Turner, Marian--51 U Uidl, Ralph--35 Ullery, Richard--55 Unger, Debra--51 Upstone, Ed--51,97, 112 V Van Atta, Richard--51,104 W Wahl, Chris--35, 85, 87, 93,95,102,103,120 Wahl, Laura--51,102,120 Wahlenfeld, Gail--35,89,95 Waldschmidt, Dave--35, 90, 97 Walters, Barry--55 Wangerin, Deborah--51 Wangerin, Mike--47, 116 Wayne, Lawrence--55 Weaver, John--55 Weikum, Lois--51,104 Weinrich, Chris--55,104 Weiss, Dennis--51, 112 Weith, Wendy--35,71,85, 89, 93, 95,102,103 Wendland, Dawn--35 Wendland, Marcia--51,100 Wengler, Doug--35, 93, 95, 1 2 Wendler, Julaine--47,85, 87,91,95,102 West, Terry--51,97,112 Wienberg, Roger--55 Wilde, Wendy--35,458,102 Willerton, Lorna--55, 94,104 Woithon, Herb--47 Wright, Bernard--55 Wright, Patricia--51,94,104 Wuchner, Bill--47 Y Young, Carlyn--35, 102 Yuscka, Andrew--55 Z Zech, Lois--47,91 Zeddies, Judith--55 Zeddies, Jane--52 Zimmerman, Mike--47,97, 109 Zimmermann, Melanie-- 47, 100 Zuehsow, Terry--55 Zwissler, Bob--36, 97, 101 109 I '66 REMUDA PATRONS Aardvark Alder, Henry Alder, Richard Anonymous Anonymous Atherton, M.G. Aunt Ollie Bartell, Rev. 8. Mrs. J.R. Bartell, Lois Barthel, Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Becker, Mr. 8. Mrs. William Behnken, Danna Benny, Phil Bergmann, E. Beyer, Martha Bierman, Mrs. Blum, Mr. 8- Mrs. Phillip Bob 81 Pam Bostler, Linda Bauman, John Brad, Mr. Charles Buchheister, Nora L. Buchheister, Linda Buchholz, Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Bucholtz, Mr. 81 Mrs. Budnick, Ed. Bussert, Madeline K. Butler, Mr. 8- Mrs. Alfred Butler, Linda D. Cairns, Mr. 8. Mrs. William Cambell, Beverly Candi 8. Dick Carina, Mr. 81 Mrs. Melchor Carina, Mercedes Carol 81 Bob Carl 8- Friend Carl, John, the Wolf, El Baba Charlie 8- Shoes Chris 81 Tiny Tears Clark, Judy Clauss, Mr. 8. Mrs. Cleaver, Bill Colbert, Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Crowley, Mr. 81 Mrs. Dave Davis, Miss Meryle Dawn 8. Clarke Debbie 8. Dave De Stephano, Kunckles Jr. Diane 81 Howie Doerr, Carl Doerr, Mr. 8. Mrs. N. Duane Si Renata The Dublin Bomber Dumler, Dr. 8- Mrs. Marvin Duncan, Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard Durfey, Dale L. 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MAYWOOD SAVINGS I7l8 Lake Street, Melrose Park, Ill inois -BUILD YOUR INSURED SAVINGS HERE- continued service since I 889 hP dt Phone 345-5700 Norman W. Zec , resi SHEET STEEL WELDING ENGINEERING COMPANY 922 W. Grand A Franklin Park, Illino Steel Fabricators is 1965-1966 F d Ly d B b BII BII HI 6 Ch N d R k Cfhy Rb? Cplf f KEY CLUB LADIES Compliments of - WALTHER l HIGH SCHOOL Compliments MEN'S CLUB of DRAMA CLUB Compliments of the AUXILIARY OF WALTHER HIGH Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RICHARD M. LAUX THE FRIENDLY RESORT ON ISLAND LAKE Highway 40, IO Miles S. of Bruce Rte. 3, New Auburn, Wisc. Itasca, lll. 773-l400 June 8. Arnold Kolzow Bruce, Wisc., TO 8-2575 H FILLMORE SUPPLY CO., ILL. 1219 N. 25116 Avenue Melrose Perl., IIIIDOIS 60160 345-5780 626-4073 4-Y f 1 J' ii ni ,Y 55,