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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

35 .A ' Inf 1.5 31 - s 4 ,I l 4 I 4 ' f 1 1 K 4 1 Q 5 ft H3 X yi . '1 55 4 f S 215 sas wg Xe A 4-5 'eL.T3i..fi5f-kg! P REMU DA '67 WALTHER LUTHERAN TABLE OF CONTENTS roIoQue Page 3 ly P Q 8 P Q 20 U d I P Q 46 P Q 64 O Q P Q 86 Sp P Q 108 Epl Q P Q 130 HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATIO During the past seven years, Mr. Thomas Nahnsen, fondly referred to as TF. by his students, has served Walther in numerous capacities, l-le has taught Algebra I, Algebra ll, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physical Science, and counseled the Junior class He has been the dedicated coach of the Varsity basketball team, and for several years guided the FrosheSoph football team to an undefeated season. This past year his responsibilities increased vvhen he headed the Ice Follies ticket sales at Walther Through his immortal iolces about figi fish and the Chinese bandit, he has succeeded in making his classes entertaining as vvell as informative. Although his bright ties and socks have not set fashion trends, they have kept him the center of attention. ln vievv of the devotion and understanding he has shovvn while fulfilling his duties as a Christian teacher, the Senior class proudly dedicates the l967 REMUDA to Mr. Thomas Nahnsen We pray that God vvill continue to bless his life and work. A K OW WAY Many months have been spent here at Walther in learning and growing Life here has been one of decisions. There have been many paths for us to choose, and at times we were filled with doubt and worry as to which way to go. But inevitably God gave us His Hand and led us down the best path.. This is the reason why the 1967 REMUDA staff has chosen for its theme: Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the l-land of God .., That shall be to you better than light and safer than a known way. George VI As the Class of '67 prepares to leave these familiar halls and go out into an unfamiliar world, there is much to take along-knowledge, experience, and character, Though all these qualities may fail us, we still have the most important gift that Walther has to offerfthe closeness of the l-land of God. With this knowledge we know that there is Someone to help us. that we cannot fail. We can be sure of ourselves-even in our insecure world. No matter which path we take, we are not alone, With the preliminaries completed. he is now on the path toward a high school education. He may attend a science lecture, explore the myster- ies of plant or animal life in the biol- ogy lab, concoct a mysterious po- tion inthe chemistry lab, or try to keep one step ahead of the human computers in math class. DECISIONS TO MAKE Paths lead in all directions at Walther Lutheran High School. From home to classroom, gym to football field, laboratory to parking lot, they crisscross, branch out, and converge. These paths were planned. Some are covered with concrete in the fond hopethat stu- dents will use sidewalks. instead ofthe well-kept lawns that cover the Walth- er campus. But there is always the student who must make his own way, stepping away from the beaten path, sometimes finding a short cut, some- times a longer way, but always making his own way to his own goal. Every student at Walther will take the path to the main office. l-le will begin his high school career by fill ing out forms and paying fees. ATHS TO CHOOSE ,..i,. '--1 A i. w i v-My E we xfel. 6 L,h,' iiiif ' tfifn r 5 i Z , f H .csi if t W is i . it 1 ik 46.- At lunchtime, the path to the cafete- ria is the most hectic. After waiting in line for what seems like an end- less five minutesto buy his lunch, the student eagerly fights his way to his friends for a leisurely twenty-minute lunch. Here, over milk and sandwiches, he may dis- cuss the fate of the world or tomor- row night's date, or do last-minute cramming for a test. The second-floor hall has paths leading in all directions. The student who most often takes these paths is on his way to a class in either music, English, foreign language, or history. On the second-floor paths, he may hear the call of a French horn or the strains ofa piano concerto. He may eavesdrop on a recitation of the constitution, struggle with putting his thoughts on paper in an English classroom, or simply make his way to his locker. So much more than a storehouse for books, the Walther library on the second floor answers the many needs of the student who takes the path to its glass entrance. Here he can find the volumes he needs for many a term paper or speech and the atmosphere needed for concen- trated study. But if he just doesn't feel like studying, he may simply re- lax and catch up on the latest issue of his favorite magazine. OT ALL LEARNING IS Perhaps the most travelled path at Walther is the one that leads to the gym Once inside, a student may attend a physical education lecture or a class in badminton, hockey, or basketball. l-lere he may hear guest speakers, learn about special candy drives, participate in theatrical prof ductions, or vvildly cheer the Bronf cos on to victory. Paths to learning are easy to find at Walther. Yet. not all learning is done in the classroom. When the last bell rings at 3:35 p.m., the day at Walther is by no means over. There are numerous club meetings to attend, posters to make, assignments to complete For the lit- erary-minded there are publications to write and deadlines to meet, Extra-curricular active ities provide many additional paths for learning. The assumption made by outsiders that Walther exists solely for learning and studying meets with great amusement from the student. To him Walther is a vvay of life. A student forms life-long friendships, discusses and solves the vvorld's problems, and broadens his outlook by contact with other customs and vievvpoints. Good-natured horseplay relieves muscles cramped from long hours in the classroom, laboratory, or library. These activities the student enjoys, tending to take for granted the necessary duties: cramming for a final exam, typing a term paper, and the daily assignments. DGNE I THE CLASSROOM Weekends supposedly bring relief and relaxation to all weary Walther students. Yet most of the time weekends are a continuous round of basketball or football games, wres- tling meets. parties, or meetings. lf there are no school activities to attend, a student may relax at Jim and Pete's or enjoy a concert at McCormick Place. Usually week- ends serve as a path toward fun and excitement. However, soon it is Monday morning and time for school again. For four years the student at Walther follows this routine. But to him it is not a dull daily routine, Each day brings greater knowledge, excite- ment, and new experiences. Throughout his years at Walther new paths appear, and the student is continually faced with more decisions. Fortunately he need never make these decisions alone. The hand of God is always present to guide him down the right paths toward his goal, The goal for which he has been striving will be reached when, in cap and gown, he joins'the processional into the gym and, marching across the stage, receives his diploma. ,,,,.LW',i M - . NA.....w,.1.f rm., ,,L..V.h,..W..,..'w'-1 fe N ' A' 1--auf. ! 5 W Y 3 1 H .3 Z wif fav- wo-M .4f4-rv:-.fum-,x1,,,,,.A. Wzyjuxlw H luwwg My , A fx , xl A ,wxwtggwv M I x,,w,,,wL f 'J' QPSK iw- -id - ,,,,.a-fwuhf N V 2,,....-away A ,fI.gL V 'fuk m F ' '-A---www I ., -,,wWl, w...,.N W Q-ix. sg, . Y X 5' Q fx f' f N1 i ai 'f ',-5 P 5m7s v' - Y Q wx, .K 32. Af 2 1 A-m.,,,. J ., '- 4A4mw 1 rf iff' 'Air . 5 A Q Q E 5 f 5 xi 3 3' ?f I , nxt 9, M. I. 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' 4 A 4 A ES . ff- xi: C3 Q9 Q 5 ,, W Tp-sv, V A f' , XM 'Q-fx! is ,Q , Q 2 A ma,-:H mf-.w-In,-mf -f' ' TO LOUIS MENKING, Superintendent of the Lutheran Hrgh School Assoclatlon, often ylslts Walther to observe classes and to consult vyuth our adrnlnlstrators Mr Menklng rs respected as an experlanced, vvlse leader and lS always welcome at Walther FRED G MEYER serves Walther unselflshly not only as Prlnclpal but also In many other areas Mr Meyer enthusuastlcally supports the Broncos and all of Walthers organlzatlons J WILLIAM WENDLING must fund tnme for both has adrninlstratnye duties as Assistant Pruncrpal and hrs responslbrlrtres as sponsor of the Key Club In whatever he ns dolng, Mr Wendlnng takes an Interest ln the Welfare of every student at Walther '-L , ROBERT BEDE prepares a variety of students for careers IH the Commercnal Arts Mr Bede Introduces a new Notehand class dunng the second semester. DE PASTOR NORMAN BRAUER assrsts at Walther bv unstructlng the Soclolrzgv classes jj ttf! WN? 1684 the L an K CAROL EWALD brlngs personal experience and a genu- lne German accent to ner advanced German classes Mrs Evvald keeps verv busy co-sponsonng Remuda and GA C and correctung the rnanv asstgnments she rnakes e PASTOR DONALD BRENNER lends a Daft of nts Ovvn personalltv to every one of nts Rellglon puptls Pastor Brenner ts fondly lcnovvn to tltese sophomores and senlors as Feather Brenner GAIL GOODWIN relates nlstorlcal causes and effects, alvvavs encouragtng has students to tnunk crtttcallv Mr Goodvvln also spends rnucn tune and nflort coauntng Frosn Soon basketball tn vvlnter and baseball tn sprung '52 Edward Guettler produces an assortment of Latin schol- ars and Cross Country men In his classroom, Mr Guer- tler umpires both Latin baseball and Scrabble Fred Hoebel uses his own dramatic ability when intro- ducing his sophomore and junior English Students to vocational papers, American literature, or persuasion speeches Mr. l-loebel demonstrates his versatility as a Warren Hoger serves as head of the Physical Education Department and instructs all boys gym classes, Mr. Hoger is busy year round as coach of the varsity football, wrestling and track teams director this year with two such varying productions as The Imaginary Invalid and The Music Man. rift-LAI. an-..,. Robert Jacke returns to Walther this year as a Chemistry and Physical Science instructor after spending a year of study in Texas, Mr Jacke acquaints his pupils with the mysteries of Bunsen burners, slide rules, gas laws, and unknowns. NJSPIRE Pastor Walter Kahlben deducates many hours preparrng materrals for hrs Relrglon Ill and German classes ln addr- tron, Pastor Kahlben Introduces new rdeas unto our chap- el and church services wlth the hope that these changes Rrchard Luebbe teaches the Math Il courses but rs known best as WaIther's top Physics Instructor. Durrng the fall football season, however, Mr Luebbe leaves the Physlcs lab long enough to become a lrnemarrs best friend wlll encourage rndlvrdual worshlp ,Wm ,,..,-fn-ff N...- Edward Marten is the hrst and last authorrty ID the Indus- trial Arts Department During alterschool hours, lVlr Mar- ten ands rn the Homecomlng and play constructron Charles Muller supervises Walthers Audlo-Vlsual Depart- ment Durrng Problems of Democracy classes, Mr. Mlller shows hrs sensors therr role as educated voters rn a modern socrety TO CH K ,.f LEONOR POPP demonstrates the assorted skrlls needed to serye bnrds and steal hases Mrs Popp uses any opportunrty to strengthen her students physucally and spnrutually OMER REESE used has talents to lnsprre the Concert Band, Orchestra A Cappella Chorr, Glrls and Boys Glee Clubs, Freshman Chorus and Madrugal Mr Reese ns neyer afraid to express and support hls rdeas and :deals LAWRENCE RUSH glves hrs Speech students much practlcal expenence often rn conlunctron with school publlc relatrons Mr Rush rernauns especually busy through the course ofthe year as sponsor of the Drama Club if V 'tt 1 g at ,i asf C .bc I MARVIN SCHLICHTING lS a rnan necessary to every sensor, especially when It comes to chooslng a college or career Mr Schlnchtnng also teaches the junior Trng class and the senror Phns EGE PASTOR JAMES SHELLING rs a Dart-trme Instructor of the Relrgron I classes ELAINE SINKEVVISCZ makes many Improvements rn our Ilbrary system thus year and acts as co-sponsor of the Natronal Honor Socrety. SHARON SODERLING dryrdes her trrne and talents between her freshman Englrsh classes and the Art classes Mass Soderlnng serves as the faculty sponsor for the Round-Up and as an organist for many of our church servrces VIENA TAKALA rnstructs freshman World Hrstory classes and prepares future homemakers rn her Home Economf rcs classes Mrs Takala also amos and encourages the Red Cross tn any vvay she can mf- em? D v wi E i f K, Iifiiidllllu J is rw. Fw., sz my my TO PASTOR LEROY VVESTPHAL assrsts at Walther Inns year, as ne nas done ID the past, by teacnrng Relrgxon 1 HERMAN ZEMKE joins Walthers faculty thus year as nead of tne Engtlsn Department and sentor Engttsn tnstructor Besides preparing the sensors for theur college Englrsh courses, Mr Zernke acts as covsponsor of the HEMUDA 'Nia HOWARD YOUNG IS an Instructor who could teach his DIOVOQV classes tn German If he vvtsned However, Mr Young makes ful! use ot the Englrsh Language vvnether hrs classes are studyrng resprratuon. nyrnenoptra or Chlorophytl ENCCLI RAGE MRS BUTSCHER H -MSRP' E K MRS GUETTLER GUS MR FHEDRICKS lj:-if-1 g W , E g 'gifi N' if Sf? ,U 'I X 'Ng MRS POLKOVV KITCHEN STAFF zz 1 ff. S x 4 5552 MRS HOLTMAN 18 MRS NEUKUCKATZ MRS KOPECKY THE QUIZ KIDS .. ,,W, W! 2 5 19 ZX A SENIORS fi f 966 K, 5 ff CX wwf ,Q xgghq QS? 'L X 1 . V: ,K 5 N Ax 3 fu XX x i N 1 fx 3 :if X OFFICERS DALE EGGERT. Der Herr consci- CLASS entious . . . collegiate. Activities. Freshman Chorus 1, Boys Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2.3.4, Madrigal 3, Letterman's Club 4, Key Club 3, National Honor Society 4: Class President 3.4. Baseball 2,3,4 DALE HALTEH. self-confident . . . natural intellect . . . Phi . Activities. Band 1.2,3,4, Vice-President: Letterman's Club 3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4. Class Officer 2,41 Basketball 1.2, Baseball 1,23 Wrestling 3.4. JEANINNE RADKE, Flatzke profi- cient serene. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2.3.41 REMUDA 3.41 Drama Club 2.3.43 Girls Athletic Club 1.2.4: National Honor Society 2.3.41 Class Officer 4. MARY DOERR. mature loyal HENRY ALDER, Hankry , . . a smile for everyone polite. Activities: Chorus 1: Boys Glee Club 2.4, A Cappella Choir 2.31 Drama Club 2.3.4, National l-lonor Society 4, Wrestling 2.3, Manager 2 fascinating. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2.3.43 Madrigal 4: Girls KATHLEEN ANDEFIS, Kathy ,. . dauber . . . orange . Activities: Girls Glee Club 3: REMUDA 33 Junior Red Cross 1.2.31 Drama Club 1.2.3.4. Athletic Club 1,2,33 National l-lonor Society 2,3,43 Class Officer 2,4' Secretary 2.4: Cheerleader 2,3. , 22 LON ANDREWS. struts ladies man out-going. Activities: Lettermans Club 3.4. Football 1,2.3.4, Track 2. Transferred from Proviso East. 1. F '67 CRAIG BABCOCK, long and lean swagger hustler. NED BACON. head Nath accomplished. Activities Boys Glee Club 4, Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Student Council 2,341 Lettermans Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Key Club 2,3,4, Presrdent 3, National Honor Society 34, Vice-President 4, Class Officer 1 CHRISTOPHER BECKER, Chris entertainer enthusiastic. Actrvrtles Boys Glee Club 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Student director 4, Junior Red Cross 1, Pep Club 2,343 President 43 Key Club 3,4, Lt Governor 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 4, SUSAN BERG, Sue . .. agile .. . gre- garious. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Madrugal 3,41 Student Council 'lg Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Class Cross Country 2. ROBERT BECKER, Bob thinks in Officer 2,3, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. cycles WOMEN! . Activities Boys Glee Club 2,35 A Cappella Choir 2.34, Madrlgal 4, Football 1,23 Track 13 Wrestling 1,2 PAUL BONIGUIDI, Guidi Italy . , , helpful. GAIL BOSTLER, friendly . , , natural blonde . .. gift of G.A.B. Actrvrtues Fresh- rnan Chorus 1, Gnrls Glee Club 2,3g Art Club 4, Round-Up 43 Drama Club 1,4, Pep Club 4, Girls Athletic Club 1,4 'AWA RENELLE BOUCHARD. bosslady striking capable. Actryrtresi Freshman Chorus l, REMUDA 3.4, Editor 4, Drama Club 3,4 Pep Club 4, Grrls Athletic Club l,2,3.4. Natronal Honor Society 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4, Teen-age Republrcan Club 3, Secre- tary 3 JOHN BOUMAN, J.B. easy-going . . . dreamy-eyed. Actryrtres Boys Glee Club 4, Band l,2.3,4, Lettermans Club 3.4, Key Club 2,3.4, Treasurer 3, National Honor SO- clety 2,3,43 Cryrl War Round Table 2.3.4, Class Officer 23, Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3.4. Golf 2,3,43 Tennis l FREDERICK BREDEHORN. Fred willing worker chivalrous. Actrvrtres, Boys Glee Club 4, Band 4, Pep Club 4, Cryrl War Round Table 4 Transferred from Northwestern lVlrlrtary and Nlrlrtary Academy 2, A ,.-Y? ,r M LINDA BUTLER, optimistic demure . . . industrious. Actrvrtres' Freshman Chorus lg Grrls Glee Club 2,33 A Cappella Choir 4, Round-Up 3.4. Head typlst 4, Junior Red'Cross l.2,3,4, Project Chairman 3, Se- cretary-Treasurer 4, Drama Club 2.3.4, Girls Athletrc Club l.2.3.4, National Honor Soorety 2,3,4 KATHLEEN BUCHOLTZ, Kathi B. understanding contagious laughter. Actrvrtres Freshman Chorus l. Grrls Glee Club 2.3. Secretary 3. A Cappella Choir 4, Round-Up 3.4, Drama Club l,2,3,-4. Trea- surer 3,43 Grrls Athletic Club l,2,3,4. Na- tronal Honor Soorety 4, Nlarorette 3. PAUL BU genial ,. . l,2 KATHERINE CARINO, Katha in- SHMAN, reserved con- level-headed. Actlvrtles Football tellectual philosophical. Actryrtres Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Round-Up 2.3. 4, Assistant Editor 3, Edrtor 4, Jurrror Red Cross 2. Drama Club 2.3.4. Secretary 3, Peo Club 3.4, Girls Athletrc Club l,2,3.4, Trea- surer 2, Natronal Honor Society 2.3.4 SUSAN . ,. scho if, CLAUSS, Sue reserved larly. Actlvltues Freshman Chorus l, A Cappella Cnolr 2.3.4, Round-Up 4, News Edltor 43 Junlor Red Cross 1.2. Drama ARTHUR CHILL, Otto Art Club 1.2.3. Girls Athletic Club l.2.3,4, Na- browny. Actlvltles: Football 2.3. Baseball tional Honor Society 3.4 l,2, Wrestling 2 NILLIAM CLEAVER, BiIl' hand- some versatile. Activities: Boys Glee Ilub 4. Band l,2,3,4, President 3. Student Council 3,4, Presldent 4. Round-Up 3,4. Sports Edltor 4. Drama Club 2.3.4. Presldent 3. VICGYPFSSIUSDI 4, Lettermans Club 4. Key :lub 3.4, Presldent 43 Natlonal Honor Society Z.3,4. President 3.4. Basketball manager 1,2134 Manager 2, Cross Country 1.2.4, Golf 2,3,4 DALE DURFEY. Junior hearty .. Carnaby garb. Actlvltres Band l,2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Letterman's Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Football 2.3.4, Manager 2.3.4. Track 2. Wrestling 2,3,4 MARK DELASSUS. Lassus freck- les . . . goofy giggle. Activities Band l,3,4, National Honor Society 3.4, Basketball l,4, RUTH FISHER, perceptive graceful expressive eyes. Actlvltles Round-Up 4, Drama Club 4, Natlonal Honor Soclety 4. Transferred from Pasadena l-llgh School 25 LYNDA FRANKLAND, Frank practical joker unpredictable. Actuyl- tles Band l.2.3.4. FloundeUp 3, Drama Club 3, Girls Atbletrc Club l,2,3,4 DONALD FREDRICK, Don hard worker taciturn. 'ffl EUNICE GRAN DT, moody . ,ig . . . literary minded . . . well-groomed. Actlvrtres: Band l.2,3,4, Round-Up 4, Junror Red Cross 2.3. 4, Drama Club 2, Pep Club 4. Grrls Athletrc Club 3,42 Natronal Honor Society 4, Teen- age Republican Club 4 WILLIAM GANSCHOW, Willy debonaire skeptical. Actrvmes: Boys . Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3. Pep Club 'E 3.4, Key Club 4, Teen-age Republrcan Club 2.3.4. Track 1,2 SUSAN GANTZ. Suzy compas- sionate . . . dependable. Actrvrtres' Pep Club 4, Grrls Athletrc Club 3,4. Malorette 4. DONNA GILGE. complimentary rn- terested . . . always a comment. Actrvmes Junror Red Cross 2, Pep Club 4, Girls Athletlo Club 1.4, Transferred from Montour Hugh School DENNIS GILGE, Gilg genial cool. Actrvntresi Lettermans Club 3,4, Class Offrcer l. Football 12.3.43 Baseball l, Track 2.4, Wrestlrng 2.3.4 KATHLEEN GOBLE, Kathy co- operative amiable. Grotto DONALD GROTTKE, Don dry humor. Activities Let- terman's Club 2.3.4. Football 1, Basketball 1.3.4. Tennis 2.3.4 KARL GOELLNER. Chicago . . . laconic . . . stocky. ROY HARMEYER. LEE-roy mical funny laugh. Activities: Band Z.3,4, Lettermans Club 3.4, Key Club 3.4, otball 1.2.3.4 STEVEN HASBROUCK. Steve tough I was crushed . ACIIVIIIGS' Band 1: Letterman's Club 2.3.43 Football RICHARD HATTENDORF. Beetle .. plays the horses pensive. Actlvltles Pep Club 3.4, National Honor Society 4 Football 43 Track 2, Wrestling 3,4 1.2,3.4. Basketball 1.2.3. Tennis 2,3 SUSAN HEKMAN, Well-dressed . . . im- peccable . . , perfectionist. Activities: Fresh- man Chorus 1. Girls Glee Club 2.3. Student Director 3. A Cappella Choir 4: Round-Up 2.3. News Editor 3. REMUDA 4, Drama Club 1.2,3,4, Girls Athletic Club 1,2.3. National Honor Society 2.3.4. Teen-age Republican Club 3, Treasurer 3 27 JAMES HENGELS, Jim Sorry! ... diligent. Activities. Freshman Chorus 1. Football 2. Basketball l MARGARET HERD, Peace . . ath- letic . . . composed. Transferred from Waller Hlgh Sohoolg Activltles. Grrls Athletic Club l,2, Honor Soolety l WWW? MARY HERZOG. sweet bubbly friendly. Actlvltles' A Cappella Chorr 4, Glrls Athletic Club 4, Transferred from Lutheran Hugh South, St Louis, Mlssourl 1 l VICTORIA HILDNER, Vicki candid .. , vivacious. Actlvltles: Band l,2,3,4, Unr- torm Custodlan 4, Remuda 3.4,' Drama Club 2,3,4, Junror Class Play 3, Fall Play 4, Grrls Athletlc Club l,2,3,4, Natronal Honor Soclety 4 JOHN HOLFERT, international traveller , . . unreserved , , . star-gazer. Actlvrtres: Chorus 1, Boys Glee Club 33 Baseball 2, 1 7 JEAN HUEBNER, willowy ... exotic .. future teacher. Actlvltres Chorus l, Drama Club 2, Girls Athletlc Club 3.4, Tennis 2 WILLIAM HUGHES. BiII crew-cut . . , electrically-minded. Actlvltles Football 1,2 It .L MAUREEN JOHNSON. Maur ... well red . . . stimulating. Actlvltles Grrls Glee Club 2, A Cappella Cholr 3.4, Round-Up 3,4, Feature Edrtor 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Glrls Athletlc Club 3,4, Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,43 Transferred from York Community Hugh School MARK KAMMFIATH. Discobulus borrower independent. Actlvltiesi Let- termarfs Club 2,34 Presldem 4, Football l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,4, Wrestlmg 23,4 RUTH KAMMRATH, Beef . . , soft-spoken. Actlvmes: Chorus l, Junror Red Cross 43 Pep Club 4 petite EORGE KELM, tall and dark tuba oter , , , silent type. Actrvmes: Boys Glee Jb 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4L Key Club 2,3,4, DENNIS KENNEDY, Den ALLAN KEPKA. AI mechanic cheerful. football nut entertaining. Actlvmes Pep Club 3,41 Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2. PAUL KLOTZ, Klutz Bush I witty. Activitles: Chorus lg Boys Glee Club 2,31 A Cappella Choir 2,31 Lertermarfs Club 3.4, Baseball l,2,3,43 Cross Country 3. 29 W , 5 511'-' l,ll be -':t L f 1342 iw, , 2 . 2 . GEORGE KOTALIK, controversial animated . . . distinctive speaker. Acuvu- les: Remuda 4 al, A , CHERYL KRAUSE, half-pint . ble equestrian. Actlvltles Girls Glee Club 2.3, Drama Club 2,3, Girls Athletic Club 2,3 .. agreea- Chorus l, TOD KRUSE. The Kid cute grin tolerant. Actlvltles Chorus l. Vice- presldent, A Cappella Cholr 2,34 Vlce- Presrdent 4, Pep Club 4, Key Club 2,34 Secretary 3.4, Football l,2, Basketball l,2, Golf l,2,3,4 JOHN KUHLMANN, torks out .,. one of the boys CooIman . JAMES LAUCUS, Jim carrot top frank. Actlvltaes Band l,2,3,4, Football manager 2 JUDITH LANGE, Jude . . . genuine radiant smile. Actlvmes Chorus l. Llbrarlan, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Madrvgal JANE LEJECK, majorette . , . athletic . . good-hearted. Actuvltles Band l.2,3,4 Drama Club 3, Glrls Athletic Club l,2,4 Malorettes 4 3,4, Student Council 4, Treasurer, Rernuda 3.4, Organlzatlons Editor 3, Senior Editor 4, Drama Club l,2,3,4, Glrls Athletic Club l,2, 3,4, Presndent 4, National Honor Soclety 2.34. Class Officer 3. WILLIAM LUEDTKE. BiII confi- dent . . . athletic. Actlvmes Boys Glee Club 2,43 A Cappella Choir 3.4, President 4, Pep Club 3, Lettermans Club 3,4, Key Club 4: Football l,2,3,4, Track 2,4, Wrestling 23,4 30 r V s'. MICHAEL MCCONNELL. Mike reserved Scala . Actlvltles Letter- rnan's Club 3,4 Basketball lg Baseball l.2,3,4 CAROLE MARTEN, considerate unaffected . . . sweet. Actlvltles Glrls Glee Club 3, Pep Club 3,43 Glrls Athletlc Club 43 Transferred from Ottawa Hugh School AROL MEYER. gullible , .. flawless rmplexion . . . fastidious dresser. Actlvlt- s: Chorus 1, rGlrls Glee Club 2,35 A Cap- Ila Choir 4, Bound-Up 4, Glrls Athletlc Club 4, Voce-Presldent 4, Natlonal Honor Soclety TERRY MILLER. Millus unpreju- diced , . . suave. Actlvltles Boys Glee Club 41 Band l,2.3.43 Pep Club 23,45 Letter- man's Club 3.45 Key Club 45 Football l,2,3,4. HDBVEH . , . Bush II Track 4, Wrestling . , . droll. Activltles Pep Club 3. Letterman 's Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2, Baseball l,2,3.4, Basketball 1,2 LYNDA MUMM, My Fair Lady enterprising modish. Actlvltles Band l,2,4, Llbrarlan 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4: Glrls Athletlc Club l,2,3,4, Na- tional Honor Soclety 3,4, Class Ofllcer 1, Cheerleadlng 2.3.4, 31 KATHLEEN MURPHY, Kathy uninhibited attractive. Actlvmes. Freshman Chorus lx Glrls Glee Club 2,3. A Cappella Choir 4, Junlor Red Cross l,2.3. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Drama Club l,2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Girls Alhletlc Club l,2,3.4 CARL NEUMAN. Hands ... benevo- lent . , . unpretentious. Actlvrtles: Pep Club 3, Lettermans Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4 CAROL NIEMAN, pokey ... brownie .,. blushes. Activities: Freshman Chorus li Girls Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls Athletic Club l,2,3,4, Actlvltles Chairman 4 FREDERICK NOERENBERG. Noeren candid comments deep voice. Activities: Freshman Chorus l, Boys Glee Club 23. Baskelball lr Track 1.2 ELEANOR o'BnlEN, El extrovert ... lrish . Activities, Band 23 Girls Athletic Club 2, DAVID PANKO. Dave Bush lII ... mischievous. Activities. Drama Club 1, Pep Club 3, Lettermans Club 4. Basketball 1,23 Baseball l,2,3,4 BARBARA PAETKAE. Barb pro vocative lighthearted. Activities Freshman Chorus lg Drama Club 3,4 Girls Athletrc Club l,2,3,4 MAURICE POWE. Morris lovable outspoken. Actrvltles Football l. Baseball l 32 I . ,- .W 3 A SUSAN RAMSEY, Sue . . , slender , . . friendly. Activities' Freshman Chorus l.Jun- lor Red Cross 2. Drama Club 2, Girls Athletic Club 2. DONALD PYLE, Don . ,. nonchalant , .. baby-blue Triumph. Activities Student Council 1, Lettermans Club 2,3.4, Football 1,2,3: Basketball 12,35 Track 12,3 HN REHMUS. Moss . . . shy .., he- n. Activities Freshman Chorus 1. Letter- n's Club 23.4, Football l,2,3,4. Track 1, Nrestling 2,3,4 JANICE REMKUS, Jan . . . talkative . . compatible. Activities. Freshman chorus 1. Girls Glee Club 3. Drama Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 3.4, Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3,4 BILLIE SUE ROCK, avid reader ,.. indi- vidualist . . . intelligent. Activities Girls Athletlc Club 4 Transferred from West Ley- den l-llgh School NT!! MARY SCHARF. Mare . . , sociable . , NANCY RUNGE, excitable . .. home arts enthusiast . . diligent. Activities. Fresh- man chorus 1, Girls Glee Club 2.3. President 3. A Cappella Choir 4. Round-Up 2,3, RE- MUDA 4, Junior Red Cross l,2.3,4. Vice- President 3, President 4, Drama Club 1,2,3. 4, Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3.4, National Honor Society 28,4 clever. Activrtles Girls Glee Club 2.3, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Madrigal 43 REMUDA 4, Girls Athletic Club 1.2,3,4, Drama Club 4 of WILLIAM SCHEIWE. Bill Schein . . . innocent look. Actrvlties Band 1.2.3.4. Lettermarfs Club 3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3.4 'A GAIL SCHMIDTKE, chic impulsive .. . competitive. Actlvltles Freshman Chorus 13 Pep Club 2.4 Grrls Athletic Club 1.2.3.4 THOMAS SEEGERS, Tom hart worker happy-goalucky. lt DEBORAH SCHROEDER, Debbie unaffected leminine. Actlvrtres Band 1.2.3.4 Secretary 4. Drama Club 2.3.4. Pep Club 3.4. Treasurer 4. Girls Athletic Club 1.2.3141 SGCVGIGVY 3 LYNNE SEARS, Zabou energetic . .. fun-loving. Actlvntres Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Glee Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3.41 Madrrgal 4. Orchestra 3. Drama Club 3. Pep Club 4. Grrls Athletrc Club 1.2.3.4 a LINDA SIEBERT, I'm quitting usherette willing worker. Actrvmes Freshman Chorus 1. Gnrls Glee Club 3. A Cappella Choir 4. Junror Red Cross 3.4, Vrce-Presldent 4. Drama Club 3.4. Grrls Ath- RONALD SIEVERS, Ran Snag letrc Club 3.4. Art Club 3.4, Secretarv- curly. Acrlvmes Freshman Chorus 1. Treasurer 3. Presldent 4 Presldent lg A Cappella Chorr 2.3.4. 34 MARK SLOUBER, amiable . . , debonaire ,. . retiarious. Actrvrrres Frushman Chorus 1, A Cappella C1101r2.LeIIe2rrnan'5 C1uD 34. Football 1,2,3,4. Track 2,34 RALPH SPALTHOLZ, powerhouse . . motor-minded sports enthusiast. Ac uvrues BaskeIba1I 1, Cross Country 1, Golf 2 3 AUL SPANDIKOW. lIIya eccen- ic . . . Mr. Schlichting, there's an easier ray to do it . Acuvrues Drama C1ub 1.2.3 JOHN suRGEs. bomber , heavy- weight swimmer. Acuvmes Pep C1ub 3, FOOIDEIH 1,2. Basketkvah 1,2, Basfvlygui 1,2,3,4, Wresthng 4 CAROL STROM, cheerful charming .. fastidious. Actrvrues Freshman Chorus 1, A CappeI1aChorr2,3,4, Grr1s Athhmc Club 1.2.3.4 REX TAMM, Tex lighting expert congenial. Acuvrues Boys Greze Club 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Round Up 4. Drama Club 2,3,4, Key Club 3 4, Baske-Iba1I 1234, Manager 4 JOHN THILK. Thilk , artist , car enthusiast, Acrrvrrms Basrzhnh 12 LOIS TUEFFEL, long hair . .. delicate ,.. striking. Acttvltles Freshman Chorus l,Gtrls Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 34, lvladrtgal 4, Girls Athletic Club l,2,3,4 MICHAEL WANGERIN, Mike Fox' ',.. basketball star. Activities: Letter- man's Club 3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4: Cross Country l JULAINEWENDLER, Ju . ,. opinionat- ed . , . patient. Activities Freshman Chorus 1 , A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Round-Up 3,4. Editor 4, Junior Red Cross l,2,3, Drama WILLIAM WUCHNER. Bill ange . . . funny. Club l,2,3,4, Girls Athletic Club l,2,3,4, Na- HERBERT WOITHON. Herb ,.. Rat tional Honor Society 2,3,4 . . . non-conformist. Transferred from Mor- ton East. of LOIS ZECH, unaffected . , . pleasant , . . mellow voice. Activities Freshman Chorus l. Junior Red Cross 3,4. Protects Chairman MELANIE ZIMMERMANN. Mel .. 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Girls Athletic Club 2.3, absentminded .. , exuberant. Actlvtttes' 4, Art Club 3,4, Vtce-President 4 Freshman Chorus 1. Gtrls Gllee Club 2,3, Pep Club 4, Girls Athletic Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer 1. Cheerleader l,2,4 MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN, Mike , . Rotkopf . . . ladies' man. Actnvmes Let- termans Club 2,3,4, Footbali 2,3,4, Basket- ball 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1 jawn, V. sax COVT1 DOSIIIOUS Discussions . ., .S and expenments occupy much of Seniors' mme 37 LYNDA MUMM and CHRIS BECKER Energetic IS the word for these two stznlors They are present at many school actlvllres and are IIIMOIVSU Ill school organliatlons ln a few words, they are proud to be Walther students and are wllllng to Show II :tw f----wan., GAIL SCHMIDTKE and GEORGE KOTALIK Most lndlvlduals are concerned about thelr appearance, but only a lew seem to know exactly what to wear for every occasron They never look out ot place In addrtlon they are very style conscrous, dresslng neatly and wearlng thelr clothes well LYNDA FRANKLAND and LEROY HARIVIEYER These two stu- dents make school a lrttle more bearable They are the krnd who seem to have a knack for comlng up wrth hrlarlous Comments at lust the rlght tlme To them laughter can brrghten up a dull day, and they try to do just that 38 SENIOI .lf 3 f JEANINNE RADKE and BILL CLEAVER Someone once sald that lf you want a lob done well ask a busy person to do rt The protect wlll almost surely prosper and succeed There are some people who are leaders and conscrentrous workers and can usually manage to do thlngs properly These people have , so lar, seemed to succeed rn every- thlng that they have attempted They seem bound lor success ln all they do In the luture MIKE ZIIVIMERMAN and RENELLE BOUCI-IARD To truly enjoy the company ol others IS a real and rare glft People who do possess this glft are sometlmes known as fllrts There IS nothlng derogatory about belng called a flrrt, for fllrts are only people who love llfe and enjoy belng a boy or a glrl-especrally when theres a member of the opposlte sex around PCTLIGHT ri Viflflg' MARY DOERR and NED BACON Versatlllty rs the ablllty to adapt easrly to drfferent srtuatlons and to do quite a varlety of things well A versatnle person, therefore rs both well-rounded and talented JUDY LANGE and DALE EGGERT Making frnends easlly ns SUE BERG and MARK KAMMARATH Did you ever wash you could beat sorneone at track-just once? Or maybe volley- ball or speedball7 There always seems to be a few persons sho really excel an just about all forrns of athletrcs. the rnost outstandlng characterlstrc of these two senlors They always have a hello ready tor everyone ln addrtuon, they can laugh along wrth people and are ready to lend a helprhg hand to those who need ll JOHN BOUMAN and DEBBIE SCHROEDER Dad you ever notlce that some people can transrnlt pep and enthusrarn wlth just a glance? They seem to have that specral, attractlve srnrle and radrant glow about thern whrch never dlms 39 Popped popcorn , . . constant weariness Z and W4 A WE ARE GREA1 . ra , fffirfiviif ...nazi is 2-A 1 H , 155335 vw-sigksnfiffrq ' iii 4 zlfriw ,imap L,-, 'r .isrrrw V E151 Q' . sew -- 7 k Z' ' 3 l 'QEQ' A A , R perplexing problems and occasional boredom . . . 40 WE ARE HEAVEN are all familiar .. IO SGHIOFS . ., 'Wm Wiliam as they look back to good times with friends and forward with Christ, GETTI GACQLIAI TED Our Freshman year we tried to find the religion classroom cheered at our first Walther football game were dazed by our first Homecoming ... made our float at Kathy Anders' house came in fourth place with Bury 'Em' ... pushed peanuts down the football field, blew flour at each other and got painted up at our Freshman Initiation Party were fascinated by Mrs. Levell en- joyed World l-listory, you see . . . laughed with Bozo figured out burshels with Mr. Butler. . .listened to the Squires at the Fall Fun Festival read David Copper- field . .. took the guys to the G AC. Halloween Party mourned the death of John Kennedy read Ivanhoe with lVlrs. Tjernagel were forced to wear beanies gathered numerous bugs for Biology . . . were frightened and fascinated by worms and frogs . .. played with gum babies sang solos in Chorus with Mr. Krubsack struggled with our locks . . . learned the Student Handbook inside out and anxiously awaited our Sophomore year. STRE GTHENING OUR FRIENDSHIP 'K -.rand M Durrng our Sophomore year we . , . laughed at the neyv Freshues were enlrghtened and entertarned oy Herr Young durrng flrst year German ... found Chemistry next to rm- oossrble orovyn-ed Lynda Mumm as our queen and Mef lame Zrmmermann and Sue Berg as attendants ref C ite d Horekfkelcfkekveoaxf coax yvrth lVlr Hoeoel made our Lavvn Mower at Mary Doerr's house cheered for our champron football team . . . took fourth place vvrth our float for the second trme ,.. were enraof tured by our yrsrt to Avon and Borg Warner and looked foryyard to our needed yacatron qw ,.,- wr. Ay l s Eff it :,.,. -, '-ms' Ns.. I was me i M, --J Sus, n...,5. s. Our Junior year we.. finally took second place with our float. Hoger's Heros have the key to victory . . . constructed a first place beachhouse at the Fall Fun Festival complained at having gym first period ... played girls football practically lived at Jim and Pete's . . . were finally lower upperclassmen . . , struggled through the Constitution test . . . figured out the answer to X2 Eff? in math .. . were the first to wear round class rings ... produced our first and last class play, George Washington Slept Here . .. ran the coat check at basketball games . . . played the H1812 Overture to perfection sang America with Puerto Rican accents at the Spring Con- cert . . . starred in our first musical, The King and l . . . played Password and Scrabble in English with Miss Koinzan . . . witnessed the rise of raisins . . . won- dered if Lynda Mumm was really dead . . . devoured Tootsie Roll Pops . . . gave the seniors Moments to Remember at the Junior-Senior Banquet and looked forward with pleasure to our last year at Walther. During our Senior year we . .. presented a Siamese Homecoming skit crowned Lynda lvlumm as our queen and Judy Lange and Sue Berg as her attendants . .. ate all of the jujy fruits except the green ones took multitudes of college entrance tests debated in So- ciology and Problems of Democracy . . . chanted We are great! We are heaven! We're the class of '67l . .. read the great epic, Beowulf, with lVlr. Zemke .,. were proud of our new band uniforms .,. derry, derry downed in English . .. re- joiced at the final approval of dance ing at Walther ... lay awake all night at the GAC. pajama party . ,. took the plane on our senior trip to Washington, D.C. ... drew all over the blackboard in Room 107 .., felt too old for high school ... wit- nessed and enjoyed Walther's first prom .. . and looked with wonder at our future years away frorn Walth- er. 455 UND EHCLAQMEN MXMXXXKXL XXXX Q 2 11 2 ,U P ,f7fX C f .J X, 2' .if-I , X 'Q 1 41? k I N-. . , .,g: x X . , r , Class officers, left to right Nancy Karnin, Vice-President, Nancy Miro, Sec- retary: Bob Kluender, Presidenti Steve Kent, Treasurer. .i uf. is e. ,-,:y,:a- ,eyfs st mf swim' .,-..,, -4 ..:f ,eww-,tftf .. 5 -meal' .K , E K A . Z., if I H E b 2 ii vi aaaa l f Q Roger Bob lvlark Debbie Albrecht Arrnbrust Atherton Bacon ,HL - -. V,V.,LL -lWJVL'3gi,,.,'f ,1 H , k-,:, J sits- -f in I V - A I l ' 'Q Cathy Phil Warren Martha Becker Benney Berhau Beyer JU IORS KEEP won first prize for their Fall Fun Festival Hut . . . ordered class rings ... researched long hours on term papers ... built a first prize' winning revolving care ousel participated in pre-college testing . . . showed class loy- alty with the cry We are great! We are great! We're the class of'68!' '... planned Walthers first prom in honor of the seniors . .. realized they were next in line for gradua- tion. Amy Basik as Gary Melvin Braun Brown CLASS SPIRIT ALI E 'ii I 1 I Beth Ed Walter Mercedes Bruce AI Buchholz Budnik Bush Carino Caul Chicola , re A kk-V' , ie . ,. I IL 'I 5 -J Cathy AI Donna Carl Charles Culver Curry Dahms Doerr Dreessen W I -- 1 1 .I .A . ,f Doug John Tim Sue Dumler Eggerding Eich Fink 5,535 gf ,,,. -, ,- ' if - -4 .4 Joe Glynn Dean Flood Frankland Froehlig Z.. W I S S vu Q, I - 1 - , gg g Y W X. Q . Y fr. la A Chris Ken Debbie Bob Graf Grebasch Hankermever Hanson K e r i? ,. . h T0m Roy Larry Greg Joel Harrison Heinrich Herzog lding Janzow S I G K ,b t rr if I . i , I I H A bu i ,,' Q I ,:,, - S 1 I I 4 , I Q? MGYW Nancy AI Charal Steve Steve Junge Kamin Kautz Kellner Kem Keuer 49 r Bull Bob ACQLIIR gy? j A P in L. J Linda Ruth Brnan Bruce Klrck Kluender Koren Korn Krause Krause . -.,- N-rx gfwrrv, .,., L 1-I W f Q5 .Y I 13 'F r 1 ,, ' i' gf? . ' V-if V inqk K Q. ' Dave Roberta Steve Ines Bull Krueger Kruse Leyan Leque Mains V V . wr --,, .D . - Paul Shrrley Jnrn Malzahn Marousek Muller if J 9 5 L, I . Nancy Tom Mrro Mnz Q ,.'- xg- EA . . A Dennrs Make Dan Molkemrn Murphy McClann if? f, rr-' V .- ,A 3 J . 4 N'i1z1f:. H ,, .5 Ray Garry Tum Paul Roger McCullough Neumann Nrckel Nielsen Nrles AeKK J ' , V :Q f L, L -- - A 1.V,, 1, . , 3 L ,x ,Xt A I Lynette Braun Becky Phil Larry Jeannene Nules Noyota Oplunger Peduzzl Pgrmrgon Prouef 50 VIATLIRITY r , ,gf W M 1 G 1 H H 3 V W or ,V l We Vikk L Mrke Nancy Lorelel Ken Jam Jon Poellor Racltke Fladzrk Rarhye Rmmueller Rmmueller , J: rr 1-nf,-, H -- ,, ,. di ' - ' A . 2 . r eraee e A r V Q' ' r helr e f r , A by 4 K ' Z up Paul Pat Jon Paul Vrcku Roeder Rush Schelwe 5Ch ChT'f1Q Schmidt K me X Beth Flack Barb Schroeder Schnake Schrarnm e e , e fag NOT PICTU RED ' ' H Brent Hanson , E j k K Ralph Mfzlirlcie 6. ' ' Terry Wesl S 4 Peat Wrrghl Deborah Darrell Betty Schueler Schultz Schurh ' L : ' . ,, r Lrnda Peggy Jrrn Ste-ben Srolx Stuenkel f L '-' A H 55 V . , .Q 1 lj x Lrg. L- , 4, I ' ..,., . K - ' Chris Chris Lora A Maman Debra Tengblad Teske Thum Turner Unger l :fl V or i LhZ 'K L, K' vi f I . - 7' ' l h ' Y f r ' -X 5 ' iigf rhrr l e r Z 19 l Ed Rlch Laura Lows Dennns Marcra Upstone Van Alla Wahl Welkurn Werss Wendland 51 SOPHOMORE enjoyed being upper-lowerf classmen ... welcomed the freshmen with an initiation par- ty . . . constructed a secondf place float ... cheered for an almost undefeated football team . , . comprised more of the FroshaSoph cheerleading squad than ever before ... proved their class spirit with We are great! We are fine! VVe're the class of '69l . ,. increased their knowledge of Greek mythology .. . crowned their very own queen . . . real- ized that half of their high school years were over. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jim Bostler, Treasurer, John Kroll, President, Tim Halter, Vice President: Helene Bou man, Secretary. cf J r, I H fir Joe Lois Dick Ackerman Albers Alder 4 A lm M 4, N. at A Keith Linda Behrens Bergman I Jim Helene Bostler Bouman ,- , Marie Bev Bob Bush Campbell Chambers Q MJD Faithellen Andrews ' up John Beyer I me Kathy Bunge ak H- ,. M Jer N- Deborah Covin an E 7 Ziyi Nl, VE' '. . ,Mr ttrt A Ken Rick Backhus Becker Gary Bonaguidi Qs y,t. .1 fr-r z' Chris Burger I ,j --1- Q 4. Diane Gail Dahms De Biak EARN INDEPE DENCE iwgwibw QC. G ... 914' G . ' l S ,i f .5 , 1 f V, . . 'gg V ' L f I omg , BB 4 fQf9 ogg ',rgn.Qw L , ' L1 wifi Gary Bob Marc Paul Pat Duebei Doerr Eggers Egger! Erkman t V ,.,: . V H K f 7 ' A2 ' .I 3 George Jack Bob Dean Joyce Gendeman Giles Glocomo Goldbeck Grabske S E E EG e l fbiw 'ESQ V, . van :K -W' at 1 f i g .:,k In ,., K 5 , Tnn Debme Scon Unnea Halter Hardtke Hasbrouck Hendorn iIIIIIIIII'!L K: ? qgsggillik Marsha Bob Beth Hensley Herold Holsteun A Q ' S 1 A Iffii' f Nancy Chns Ted Dmdm Horner Janzow Johnson Johns 4 iq: - 5 ,, 1 ' 7 fx . 1 ' -3 g??y5 A15 V ,xg e Judy Susan Susan Kathy NeH Karl King Kirnbauer Klopke Klotz . S , 1. K , - , A s 'V -3 . -- ,, hh - V . ' ,Ar Thom Kathy Keith Wayne Dale Klotz Koehneke Kolzow Kovach Kraerner 53 it Bob Erland John Kroll STRI E NOT PICTURED: Alan Beyerudge Klm Buchholz Charles Butcher Dave Dreschnlck Ron Eckrnan Ken Ibellng Beverly Jones Scott Keeye s sg, 1 ,,,' 1 my o r X :f ,A A A Ml pk- QE 3 7, fr., W .,. I it T Q , - : Q -- Don Paul Chris Julie Don Kruse Kubal Kuhlman Lams Landrebe fi: f' , qt 'tg 3' U 2 g': E V, 'i wits 1 - X ,v w K Dertnls Bev Mark Karen I-6099 Leyan Lucht Luedtke . Ir' ' ' John Bruce Frank Manshreck Marceu Marrocco 222 ef' - If , 1 . V y Judy Greg McNeal Meyer .. 3 V Q ' . 'Q ,Lf . ffz w t - , 5 ' ,V r 'I l f - Charles Lots A Pam lvllchalek Moderow Montgomery ' rv e 1 e ' ' f S g, I .y ,L ts nxt- 4 1'-fe? . J L ' i V r X ,-rk, . :tty l ' Lvle Greg Sharon Pat MOYIGHSSFI Nlurakaml Osenberg Phelan , ...Z 5 f a a ,iw-,, - Q ' f ' l J rf L f Mary Chrls Paul Kent Mervln Pope Prueske Rauch Radtke Heed 54 0 ACHIEVE 2 H A .f 2-' : K it lu i Jan Make Dons Drake Delayne Remkg Regchke Rack Ridge Ruttrnueller J , A . : -Q-- J? , A ..:?. V , K Q I at T IT VSV Bob Crarg Sherrnse Dennls Rosrn Ruesch St Jaques Scheck V z ': use in ky , .... : ..,. it I Si ' 'b ,Ig E V'LV- .I W A 4' ',e Marrlyn Gene Phu! Schuldt Schuldt Schuster J A L Debra Jo Ann Scott Standke ,,A,t,,l,,, , 714, Jim Kurt Nuck Stretch Tellschovv Ticarsc t,: 8 : ' k y K 4 Wg. Larry John Chrls Roger Wayne Weaver Weunrrch Vshenbgrg I . .V Rf Iek: , , llql, E ,S X h ,ng .4 t 1 -' ' , K Lorna Andy Jane Judv Terry Wrllerton Yuscka Zeddues ZeddIeS Zuehsovv 55 FRESHME ADJUS wore bewildered looks on the first day of school. . .struggled with stubborn locks. . .played tugfoffwar at the getf acquainted party. . .sported green and white beanf ies. . .were initiated by the sophomores. . .shouted Hail to the Green from the soccer field. . .Iivened up the Homee coming pep rally with a rendie tion of Hello, Whea- ton ...studied diligently for that first final. . .entertained the sophomores at the end of basketball season. . .looked forward to their remaining years at Walther. LEFT to RIGHT: Dennis Kent, President, Mark Wendling, Vice President, Joyce Arndt, Secretaryi Suzanne Sandy, Treasurer. James Beck Joyce Arndt -it ,'Q-' A . . . .ii iyitkg, Janalee Beens Linda Aikens fi., Q . 49. :rj mf .L , 'WVIV M Jerry Aul img - 'ar J James Benney A Hazel Allen K, v An Patricia Baldridge 1 'FJ 1 N Roger Berg 3 K Deborah Barthel . Y' Keith Kevin Boehne Boehne VOA EWE VIRO ME T H , ,, Y -wry? -A H . if .r- S ,. e. H vi E at , al M , -TSP I .. fx,: Q . I if 4 ' ' A. Jean Edwin John Pat Debra Tim Bruzas Bussert Byrne Curry Dahms Derrico K ' J T i ji 'Y T Richard Cheryl Sharon Mark Thomas Dudek Eberspacher Eckert Eggerding Eilken , ,, , .,... ., T ..,:, J or ll x , J Timothy Douglas Linda Paul Engvall Forsell Galek Goble Qi J e er -' A J, ' ,. -4 fi ,arid f Thomas Lois Richard Grunwald Guebert Hahn xi' ,ji . S, yr Cheryl Ralph David Pamela Hanson Heinrich Heitner Hess T, . 5 i 'H' - 41 P ' 41 fi 1 A h in Paul Mark James Kenneth Thomas Holmstrand Holstein Hoppe Howard Hoye .nh ' A 5 A A r.. ti Alice Nancy Alan Andrea Kenneth Lynn Hummelberg Jacobitz Jannusch Jensen Junge Kallas 57 ff MEE1 5 l 33 ' ' s - 1 4 - 5 ? V ' Mafk John Dennls Gayle Karen Kfimm Kelm Kent Keuer Kllrna e f . W l f.ws.f 'i , Q I l Gale Davnd Norman Sand: KOCH Kocner Koy Kraft n b Ron Gall Marcla Krause Larry Lindberg 'S' - k ,. -.f--- Q V 7 75: 4 1 .v SCOII Ruth Anne Kenneth Luedtke Lusthoff Marks ..,, . A Mary Mlchael LaDeanya Marten Masr Me-Iron QF... T ,-- . r A -wh - '35 V' ., .A ' '- ' X - ll f i' x ' ' , . V Loss Jerome Dan Shnrley MOLIGUSGU Mueller McCullough Nelson : ' V Q- '- ..., -- ...,. A , 'N - fr . fr 'f' ' , Q r Q, qs nnlr Mg ' lim H awe . Q' a Sharon DOUQ Nancy Mlchael Thomas Nielsen Nlernan Niles Noltke Orrnan 58 W CHALLE GE c,,,cm.,,,. i A A H . - 5 4 :, I 7 kt gtiigtr ' I Karen Chrns John Michael Beverly Payer Posseht Prescott Ramel Raschke ' .. 5 if - K 3 fn .' ' ., , A K I t A V Q. 1 Jeffery Danuel Donna Debra Ray Rehrnus Rernkus Retet Vs I , , Mfg 1' t . , 1 Dale Kathryn Joanne Reusch Roberts Rode tr . I 9' Eugene Ltnda Kevun Floeder Routen Saehlenou . r 1 , Te K RLY Janet Suzanne Deborah Salomone Sandy Sassrnannshausen Q, - it lr D Nancy Karen Luke Wrlltarn Schtoman Schrnrdtke Schnake Schramm w t e . ,.c it - t K f f fx ' , j it www Paul Nancv Robert Robert A Paul Sohrntla Schubert Schubert Schubert Schurnacner 59 NOT PICTURED: Paul Andrews William Bonds David Brandt Lawrence Brown Steve Kalbach SEEK EW FRIENDS Emma Jean Kaufman Mary Kotalik Carol Latimer Diane Laux ,, .JJ . A ' -Q9 V ,Q rrr rr ,gfgfg t 1 X V i Bruce Grace Larry Meredith Elaine Schwantes Sievert Sobol Stevens Strickland h,,,,,,i.t:: 1 A I Marcia Thomas Janet Gary Struck Stuenkel Stuhl Surges X . ,ilk . Pamela Darryl Sharon Svestka Sweitzer Taylor Leda LeW'5 Carla McNeal Margaret Messina Doug Monilaw i E Robert Prisching ' David Schwabenland ' . John Spandikow Peter Tomaras Eti Voobus Tom Wentland Bruce William Thake Ufer qi i E ! L J Mary Alan Bruce Wachal Wendland Wendler 'Qf,.5f,' , f . ,-N' ' i :J I - ' ' S t V1.3 Vik ,I y ' , Q in ' ' it - , , , it Mark Diane Diane Patrick Wendling Wiegman Willer Williams wa sv N J 1 4,1 eg, xg K ,Q li, 35: f . I X if 1 , , jf Q , Jane Martin Sandra Paul Pamela Wilson Yonts Young Zech Ziernann 60 1 61 x NSUSPECTIN4 4-5 ,a d 1 ip . At K LV W i 1:43 , Remember, Pal, ws even good reheated Behold Budmclbs bulgrng Anybody have a pm? brceps We re rrmmrwq lbe DART Coru:essrorV' Now, drd I order a green or a blue storwef' J DERCLASSME What as thus thang. anyway? ,asf Your Contact was WHAT color? ,ji A f 1 1 ww Jw X , M V 1 Yi sv! q Q ,Q A- A 1 , ,, Q -EX - il. ,, ,. ,W .N , f A . ' N , 1 A d 4 Y ff J: K X -A W is fi, V2 A K w eg, I-IW x-4 A4 1 f K X Y, X s.. 1 K Q .1 ' .mira Frosh-Soph footwear I owe that much, huh7 Anchors away' ,I X 'R f X f g 'X f ff X E Q 'I Nl i E X5 fa G. ,Vi xx Q ,f if 'XXX xxx gi B 'gy fi ff I I 1 z 2 f ,nfslfff e f if XR f HM f XX 1' M, N K J: f if ff: X 1 Y!! x 3 'fl Q Q 5 ff 5 QF! 1 XX .gi if S 2 SX XX +L, - 2 K E a X1 m R V kk N M X X Q, HUWIZT E5 F 4 f f if 5 . f 1534 if . ff? if jg if 5' 1 R TN ,, ,S ?,f M3 E535 X HR, gi 2 1 Q: 'Q f 15' xx 'X RS. N R if A Ms 1 R fw 3 F V 2 E TAB .IU GLE GYM Y 'fa . 'tum HL,--it . ,, . ' t. ,,. Kiwanis peanuts. . . ft 73. a real live witch doctor, . . 99 a crowded gym. 4 . th avi i ' L i 5 'L .tl E S 66 All these helped comprise this year's Fall Fun Festif val, Sponsored each year by the Student Council, this event was as colorlul and exciting as ever. Fol- lowing the theme Jungle Gym, Walther's bare gymnasium was trans- formed by a mass of booths, posters, and crepe paper. Remuda's roasting cannibal won first prize in the decorations, category while the Junior class Hut brought in the most business, GIRLS GET TCGETHER G.A.C. members laugh. .. make new friends, .. HQ ' , 5 eil? 1 talk... The members of the G.A.C. had many opportunities to get together this year. Besides the usual Big and Little Sis Tea, a slumber party was held, and over 1OO girls lay down on the gym floor to talk, giggle, and try to stay awake. and enjoy old ones. PRESENTING FRIDAY WAS THE NIGHT.. . of Injured fooxball piayers . .. V I I 1 Q i I ' r . .P L r kt 1 4 N of radwam smwes . .. HOMECCMI G '66 offamous folk-singers . ., ghter . . . kv! :ff and non-singers . .. 69 and happy rears ...:n .v At 9:00 A M, Saturday we savv a band marching to the steady beat of drums. . . R XiN.T'i.'ef M f it li-iam 2 32 s a trumpet proclaiming triumph. . . MARCH TOWARD six smiling fair ladies, ., PECTACLIL R VICTORY 0 .,s and a revolving first place Carousel advertising coming events. , . 71 s 'B f We crowded into cars. . . s fri 'gr' P in iw rrrr and waved to admiring spectators, MARY HER GAIL MAJ ESTY'S COURT MELANIE ATTENDANT JUDY ATTENDANT SUE QUEEN WALTHER GOES BRCADWAY Homecoming planners Mr Goodwin Jeaninne Radke Mary Scharf and Lynne Sears. A model theater. . .perfect football weatn- er. . . DelIa's Dancing Darlings . . .these memories belong exclusively to Homecoming, 1966. Excitement mounted as floats took shape, mums were ordered. and posters appeared around school. A way was found to do everything from making a Carousel move to cone structing a surrey small enough to put on a table. As theflurry of preparation gradually diminished, the whole school relaxed and enjoyed the results. A ra- diant queen, Seventy-six Trombonesf' a football vic- tory, original decorations, and good food completed a perfect Homecoming weekend. Walthers Royalty, 1966 75 REPE T THI and Instruments, festive and Solemn 76 Voices . . CUNDING .l0Y blend in the music of Christmas joyful and reverent . . , O sing unto the Lord a new song: sing unto the Lord, all the earth. Sing unto the Lord, bless his name: shew forth his salvation frorn day to day. Declare his glory among the heathen. his wonders among all people. For the Lord is great, and greatly to be praised: he is to be feared above all gods. Psalms 96: l-4 This play was called Our Town Stage Manager .. Dr. Gills ....... Joe Crowell .,... CAST Howie Newsome... Mrs. Gibbs .,.,. Mrs. Webb ..... George Gibbs .... Rebecca Gibbs. . , Wally Webb .... Emily Webb ..... Mr. Webb ..,.,.,.. Woman in Balcony. . , Man in Auditorium . .. Lady in Box ..... Simon Stimson .. Mrs. Soames ... Constable Warren . .. W LTHER Richard Schnake . William Cleaver . Kenneth Junge . James Hengels . .. Ruth Fisher . .. Ruth Korn .. Joel Janzow .. Vicki Hildner . Martin Norden ... Patricia Flush Robert Kluender . . Christine Graf Paul Spandikow Debbie Schroeder .... Dale Halter . . Kathi Carino Linda Butler ... Henry Alder In it we saw. . . if X 1, Tv : 7 g sf 2 - . ' 'L 5, , 5 ' iii? La Z' t if K L K gk .i k.k, K L gi .. X , 3 A I 'rl T y r fji' WMV, up g . A -, F, the Webb family. . . E il and many others too numerous to mention if f the Gibbs family. ,. Thornton WiIder's Our Town, which was presented in November, brought an entirely new challenge to WaIther's drama department. Fle- written by Mr. Flush, the production combined the techniques of Cham- ber and Reader's Theater. The tech- nical aspects of the play, including lighting, set design, and properties, were purposely kept simple. The cast, therefore, was forced to de- pend upon pantomine and their own fine acting to convey the idea to the audience. Despite mocking . . . Ardin . . . Toinette . .. Angelique .. Beline .... Bonnefoi .. . Cleante ..... Defois .,.... Thomas Defois Louise ...... Beralde ., Fleurante ... Purion . . . CAST .. Bob Kluender .. Vicki Hildnei Mercedes Carino ... Gail DeBialc . . George Kelrn .. Cnris Becker .. Bill Luedtke ...Joel Janzovv Suzanne Sandy Alan Beveridge ,... KeriJunge Paul Scnlicnting 80 TH UIMPLIDE IMAGINARY INVALID NU HLISSY I AFS' AWN' 1, namecalling ,,, Moliere, the 17th century French playwrite, turned the ordinarily un- pleasant subjects of a hypochond- riac, a disrespectful maid, a money- hungry wife, and a love-sick young girl into a hilarious play called the Imaginary Invalid . Since it vvas entirely different from anything ever presented by Walther students in the past, the play was an unusually difficult challenge. Fortunately, an able cast met the challenge and turned what could have been a very unpleasant evening into a totally de- lightful one, and screaming . . . The Imaginary Invalid ends happily The Music Man cast learns to act . .. angry . . , aloof . ., THUMPI and gossipy .. 2 I 454.57 tvs.- rnmu1.t.t if aww: I 'ES' HPECIAL Charlie Cowell ... Harold Hill ... Mayor Shinn ,.. Evvart Dunlop . .. Oliver Hix .... Jacey Squires ., Marcellus Washburn Tommy Dlilas ,..... Marian Paroo . .. Mrs, Paroo . ., Amaryllis ...... Winthrop Paroo ,....,,,. -.1-ff at T 'Y W, llloo T To the roll of drums and the blare of seventy-six tromf bones, Walther's spring musi- cal, The Music Man , came to life. Meredith Willson's happy store of a smallstovyn Iowa librarian and a fastftalk' ing, highfpressure salesman delighted performers and audiences alike A large perf centage ofthestudentbody participated as actors, musif clans, dancers, or technicians and once again produced a 1 smashing success TL,-tl - - at J .Ae while directors discuss CAST ...Paul Mahlzahn ... Bob Kluender .. Bill Cleaver .. Gary Neuman ... Bill Mains ,,. Rick Schnake . . . Terry Zuehsovv Olin Britt ....,..... .. .,..,, Bill Luedtke ,,. Mike Zimmerman Sue-Berg ,.. Maureen Johnson Patlftush .,. Ted Johnson Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn ... .,.... Debby Bacon Zaneeta Shinn .......... ... Helene Bouman Gracie Shinn ...... Pick-a-Little Ladies. . . Constable Locke . . .., Jane Zeddies . . . Nancy Bunge Mary Scharg Beth Schroeder Betty Schuth ... Dennis Gilge 1 - , A T or gififffqg 4 A ,Q ,,. , Q K t ,,,, T V Q ' W ' 1.-.1 and musicians rehearse c,Lrj5g,, , , ' Qc! ssl' -vi? THIN 4,010 ez, CELEBRATIGNS ANI Food and rnuslc. and yearbooks are all standard equlpment at the beach ,4- ti suntan lotlon and sunglasses , At the end of each school year at Walther, students and teachers pack up thelr paraphenalra and set out for Cedar Lake. The rnlnute the busses stop rnovlng, everyone races to the beach and flops down on the closest avaliable sand to get a start on summers tan At the end ofthe day a group of vyaterlogged, sunourned, exhausted, and extremely happy people return to school EREMO IE Hovv strange tt ts to see ones usual' ly vvhtte levterl and sktrt andfsvvea' tered lrtends tn dtnner taczkets and tormals Alter a year ot school tt was qutte a wonderful feeltng to forget ahout ohemteal valences, German verbs, and Engltsh Compostttons, and entoy a ntgght on the ttlvvtt Excttf ed juniors and sentors stepped out of realtty and tnto fantasy for a tevv hours The fantasy ended all too soon and the vvorld returned, hut vvtth tt vvas the memory of a marvef lous, thrtlltng eventnqt The.,ltrntor Stentor Banttuet then qradttttttun And so the ttme has passed and four years have come and gone taster than anyone thought possible Sen tors, ltntng up for the graduatton orocesstonal, are a ltttle older, a ltt tle more mature, and a ltttle better prepared to leave Walther than the Freshmen they vvere such il short ttme ago But at the same ttme, they realtze more that ever hefore that they must learn not to depend on thetr ovvn aotltttes, out to out them selves tnto the Hand ot God , lor vvtthout Htm they can do nothtng R GPxNiZHTi ONS , il , x g Q - k k R ' . it -,- 1-, .1 Y g Frh V V M Q. S-A ll YY r r V . J-': ---,W .I - ' gi -3. W Q 6 . ,S . . 4 11 - f ' E' : ' A 'Y' ' ' - - 9 iii' - WV A Y , - , , 7 , s X W A Y, ,, Y -5395 sf x 'ig 1 , 1 fig rzx X , j -A, - -'H--M L-..-' Q35 - - f f - i -,535 f L' ,811 g.. ' -,s' 1, ',E.,5 :J, ??, ' K wg' -3 4 fs -5' f ' , 3' W .L -Q, un..-f f Q Q .. ' 1 f 'e,-:xx n -w -- i i I, i - , -4- 5- -,H -1 ' 37 ' -1 ,--4-? 'p1.-dl Q 6 -ci - 1- 2323: A i g- V - ,I Y - ' . 6 V ' r- ' -4- 4 v s - 1 Q A -E ,sf T, A - ' J ,. ,Z- Y- Q V , V - -l .. 1 N. ?'f,..:'-35 5? b 5' gg 34. Y ' , , Z ' hffx 7 1- :A 1 2, - E,u'.,v I i 7 , , --yxxfs-Xfxf f ' v ' ' D - ff 5'3:: L ' 7 -f 5 fg s - ff , + -M-vfh W J Y 1' f .....,..Ek X: I '- V. L S N A serie- I :sr I tra L,,, SPL? I r ' Q49 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS B Cleaver, Presldent, J Lange, Treasurer, L Ivlurnrn, Secretary, R Kruse, Vrce-Presrdent lVlr Scnllchtrng. Sponsor. STUDENT COUNCIL S, Keuer, P Hess, R Becker,J Lange, N Cacon, A Kautz, B Cleaver, R Krause, L Murnm, J Zeddles, R Kruse STUDENT COUNCIL - Success- fully planned the Fall Fun Festival . .. sponsored the Gym Nlgnts' . .. formulated the regulations for future Walther dances furnushed reli- gious art work for everv room In the school. 88 3 ltklitii' 'Vx if If Q52 W HIIIII NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: B Cleaver, L Mumrn, R Bouchard, L Wahl, K Car- ino, B Schuth, R. Kruse, N Runge ROW 2: N Bacon. lvl Wendland, M. Doerr, L Butler, S Clauss, S I-lekman, J Lange, J Wendler, J Radke, D Hanlcerrnever ROW 3: S Keuer, D l-lalter, E Rudnick, lvl Delassus, A Kautz, R Kluender, T NickeI,J Bournan, P lvlalzahn.J Janzovv NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Selected for their service, character. leadership, and scholarship ... enjoyed watching the Odd Couple ... vvore their new jewelry vvith pride . . . set an excellent example of academic standards for VValther's students NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFI- CERS Mr. Luebbe, Sponsor, E. Sinkewicz Sponsor: B. Cleaver, Presldenti N Bacon Vice-President. L. Mumm, Secretary, R Bou- chard, Treasurer 89 JOUR ALISM tm ' V '--use ROUND-UP STAFF K Carino, G Bostler, L Butler, L Albers, M Wendland, R Fisher, S Clauss,J Wendler, B Schuth, B Holstein, M Turner ROUND-UP f Graduated to the Big news at Walther ... reported up-to-date events around school . . . snapped candids of teachers and students alike . . . made great strides toward publishing an outstanding newspaper. ROUND-UP EXECUTIVES K Carino, Editor, M. Johnson, Features Editor, S Clauss. News Editor, W. Cleaver, Sports Editor. J Vllendler Editor: L Butler, Typist, M Turner, Business Manager. 90 ,XF I YET REMUDA - Boiled their pot into first place at the Fall Fun Festival . . . worked steadily into the night to rneet deadf lines ... exhausted both Wit and humor in composing captions and headlines .,. con- cluded the '67 REIVIU- DA successfully under theirtvvo new sponsors. E REMUDA EXECUTIVES Fi. Bouchard, Editor: Mr. Zemke, Sponsor: Nlrs Evvald, Sponsor REMLJDA STAFF ROW 1: S. Fink, Organizations Editor, S. l-lekman, Business Manager: V Hildner, Faculty Editor. J Lange, Senior Editor, N. Runge, Typist ROW 2: D. Dahms: Copywriter, Nl Scharf. Underclassmen Editor, B. Krause, Sports Editor: J. Janzow. Photo- grapher, T Nickel, Sports Editor, C Janzovv, Assistant to the Editor: J Radke, Activities Edi- tor 91 SERVICE JUNIOR RED CROSS - Fllled a chest for Vtet Narn , .. entertatned chtldren rn hospttals . , . stttched Chrtstrnas stocktngs . . . sent Easter baskets to less fortunate people JUNlOR RED CROSS OFFlCERS Mr Bode, Sponsor, L Zergh, Pro ltltil Chatrrnan, N Runge Rrezstdent L Butler, Secretary-Trrzasurer, L Stebert Vtce-Rrestdent, Mrs Takala, Sponsor JUNIOR RED CROSS L Zech, N Runge L Butler, R Kamrnrath, L Bergmann, L Steoert, E Gandt L ' KEY CLUB OFFICERS Mr Vvendltng, Sponsor, T Kruse, Secretary, B Cleaver, Prestdent, C Becker Vtce Presldent, VV Schetvve, Treas tlffll KEY CLUB - Peddled peanuts for Ktvvants Club . .. ushered at chapel services ,.. entoyed an tnformattve weekend at the Edgewater Beach Hotel supported the 1967 March of Dtrnes 92 KEY CLUB ROW 1: G Bonagurdt, R Schuldt, P Bonagutdt, R. Becker, C Welnrlch, S Keuer, R Alder ROW 2: VV Wendltng, VV Schetvve, C, Becker, R Tamrn, T Ntckel, J Stuenkel, J Schetvve, D Scheck ROW 3: J. Bournan, VV Luedtke, N Bacon, G Kelrn, W Cleaver, L Harrneyer, C Dreessen GOVER ME T TA R CLUB ROW 1: M Turner, L Herdorn, S Nielsen, ROW 2: L Mortenson, C Jan- zovv, B Campbell, L Tnurn, E Gandt, M Hensely, D Danms ROW 3: R Van Atta, G Neumann, B NovoIa,J StuenkeI, L Alkens, P Nle-ISen,G De-Brak,J Janzovv,J Beens TEEN-AGE REPUBLICANS - Marcned In a roronlrglwl parade .,, mos IS rneam for teen-agers as vveII as adults TAR CLUB OFFICERS G Neurnann, SarQenta1Arrns J Janzovv, Vice-Presrdent, P Nielsen, Presrdent, C Janzovv, Secretary, Mr Goodvvrn, Sponsor - , , ,rx f A I Y , 5 fx I xvf' or MI CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLE ROW 1: J Stuenkel, N Radtke, D Unger, E Schroeder, N Mrro, D Bacon, N K.1rnIn,D Hankernuwfzr I Lurque ROW 2: J Srnervve M Pueliol, B . , , Novota, J Bournan, F BradI:I1orn,G Nournann, T NICKQI, P IVIaIZaI1n, B Sp,IwrmI4s. B Van Alta ROW 3: M Norden, I-I Bournan,J larns .I Zoddres, P Orrrco, B Opundor B Buch IMJIZ P Nielsen CIVIL VVAB BOUND TABLE OFFICERS Mr Goodvvrn Sponsor, M Nordnn, Secretary, G Nuurnann Presrdenl I Nrrzkol, Vroe Prrvsrdem, M PoeIIo1, Treas- O urrar 93 CIVIL WAR ROUND TA- BLE - Made tape recordlngs on the assrnatron of Lrncoln . . . drscussed strategic Dames of the Crvrl War ,.. amended tnerr own Constitution ... putted around the goII course: during the FaII Fun Fe5uVaI avldly supported Percy ,,. burlt sole Id future voters , ,. proved that DOIIf MUSICIANS BAND ROW 1: D. Schroeder, J. Janzow, W. Schiewe, B. Krause, L. Frankland, C. Janzow, P. Wright, M. Carino, S. Osen berg, L Murnm, V Hildner, L Willerton. ROW 21M Holstein, M. Ramel, G Murakami, D Froehlig, E Gandt, C Weinrich, T Eilken, J Lejeck, M. Poellot, K Carino, N Bacon, D Wiegrnan, S. Nelson, J Aul, N Jacobitz, E. Kaufman ROW 3: L. Weikun. C. Culver, R. Van Atta, G Surges, M. Eggerding, N Koy, P Zech, L. l-larmeyer, R Becker, G. Frankland, D Halter, R. Schuldt, J Laucus, T. Orman, F Bredehorn, J. Scheivve, B. Nlovota ROW 4: P Montgomery, B. Thake, L. Galeck, R. Hahn, M. Reed, M DeLassus, G. Kelm, W. Cleaver, T Miller, J. Hoppe, M Wendling, G Bonaguidi, P Bonaguidi, D. Durfey, C. Becker, J Bou man, R. Tamm ROW 5: F Marrocco, W. Ufer, J Stretch, P Benney BAN D - Displayed their hospitality at the Concordia Band Festival donned attractive nevv uniforms at the Christmas concert .. . strived to equal last year's concert successes aroused spectators with a Swinging beat. l BAND OFFICERS N. Bacon, President, C Becker, Student Directorg D Halter, Vice-President, L Murnm, Librarian, V Hildner. Uniform Custodian 94 ORCHESTRA - Proyed they were no longer second fiddles . .. delighted their audience with their rendi- tion of The Carol of the Drum ... participated in numerous concerts . .. practiced diligently for The Music Man . be R 3 L ORCHESTRA OFFICERS L. Thurn, President, M. Hen- sley, Secretary, S. Osenberg, Vice-Presidentl Mr. Reese. Director ORCHESTRA ROW 1: L. Thum, M. Hensley, C, Kellner, K. Howard, L. Mumm, M. Carino, V. Hildner, L. Willerton, C. Burger, T Eich ROW 2: S Osenburg, S Eckert, R Kruse, C Weinrich, D Schroeder, J Janzovv, B Scheuvve. B' Krause L Franlcland, C Janzow, J Laucus, F Bredehorn, J Scheivve, B. Novota ROW 3: G. Diebel, D Dahms, J Byrne, E Roeder, J Leieck, IVI Poellot, K Carino, G Frankland, D Halter, C Becker, J Bouman, R Tamrn, G Kelm ROW 4: B Resin, P Schlichting, F Marrocco, B Ufer,J Streich, P Benney 95 RECREATIO 1 CHESS CLUB N. Klotz, R. Becker, R. Alder, P. Spandikow, J. Beyer, G. Diebel, T. Halter, B. Marcell. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS B. Alder, Vice-Presldentg Mr. Schlrchtrng, Sponsor: P. Spandr kovv, Presrdem CHESS CLUB - Improved techniques and strategy . .. extended games through lunch periods ... shakp- ened powers of concentration . . . were surpassed in enthusiasm forthe game only by Mr. Nahnsen, Mr. Schlichting, and Mr. Wendlrng. 96 ART CLUB-Were the nhterror decorators of the Itorary dabf bled th drftereht art medra sketched therr way through the Fall Fun Festnvel were ihsorred oy musnc vvhule dravvlhg if fl fur t I I H W1 ART CLUB Bergmann. G Bostler, Secretary-Treasurer, L Zech Presrdertt, L Srebert, Vrce Presrdeht, L Albers, D Grlge 97 DRAMA CLUB - Constructed a tovvn within the walls of Walther . .. made the viewing of drama performances more com- fortable found and achieved success re- turned, enriched. from the Concordia speech festival ... were guided by the experienced leadership of Mr. Rush and Mr. Hoebel ... produced an all- American musical. DRAMA CLUB1 FROSH-SOPH, ROW 1: M Messina, D Covin, M. Lindberg, L. Moderovv. ROW 2: S Sandv, B. Raschke,J Salomone, K Klima ROW 3: K Klopke, D Laux, K Roberts, L Heidorn ROW 4:J Karl, K Kuhlman S, Kirnbauer, L. Willerton. ROW 5: M. Stevens, M Pope, D Dahms, R Lustoff ROW 6: P. Erkman, P. Montgo- mery, D. Scott, D. Johnson ROW 7: L. Routen, G Sievert, H Allen, S Kraft. ROW 8: L Albers, G DeBiak, L Ivlele ton, G. Koch ROW 9: B. Campbell, B. Holstein, D. Hardtke, L Bergmann ROW 10: M Wachal, M Hensley, C Janzovv, S. Nelson. ROW 11 : S. Osenberg, E. Strickland, S. King, A. Jensen ROW 12: M Reschke, D Scheck, D Kieschnick, K Junge, T Zuehsow 98 L X523 as DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS - TOP ROW: F. Hobel, Spon- sor: B Cleaver. Vice Presa- dentg B. Kluender. President, J Janzow, Board Member, L. Rush, Sponsor BOTTOM ROW: N. Runge, Board Member: S, Funk, Board Member, P Rush, Secretary, K, Buchollz, Treasurer. DRAMA CLUB JUNIOR-SENIOR, ROW 1 : C. Teske, K Carrno, C Becker, R. Kruse ROW 2: B. Bucholtz, V Hild- ner, M Johnson, D Schroeder ROW 3: L. Suebert, R Korn, S Funk, D Schueler ROW 4: G Bosrler, B Schuth. M Canno, N, Runge.ROW 5: R Bouchard, S. Marousek, B. Schroeder, P Rush. ROW 6: S Clauss, J. Radtke. K Anders ROW 7: B. Schramm, K. Murphy, M. Scharf. K Bucholtz ROW 8: R Frsher, L Weukum, C Graff, D Dahms ROW 915. Hekman,J Lange. L Ze-ch, J Remkus ROW 10: P Ma1zahn. R Schnake, J Janzovv, H Ald- er ROW 11 : P Schluchnng. B. Cleaver, B Kluender, P Spandukovv. R Tamm 99 PEP CLUB XGLM: We lu me Wlmrwer Brurwco , ciergurfmzd WuLHwr's gym vvnh sprrrtezzi mms fwragovwmrd me cheer' Lfefmffrs .mm ciG rTMrrwg crwfefzrs . . zzxrirled IMI: crowd www muse makers ATHLETICS PEP CLUB OFFICERS: D Schrrveder, Senrrmary C Becker, Presudnrwr, C Tfeske Treasurer, Mr Schlrcmmg, Sponsor PEP CLUB, ROW 1: B Kruse D Covrrw M Mfissrrra, M Lrrrdhfrrq C Becker, C Hlmsszrw, D Drmms, M Turrwr, K Carman B Korn B K.1rrrmraIIw, D Bnkyzz, .1 Szalurmurra ROW 2: C HJC:r5yu.n,?rf2r, S Sandy, S Ecrwar, L Boulferw, N Jafgcmturli, L Mmrllcm L Gdlek, P IVIKJVNICJKWVTTGVW J VV'Lsu:r N Sc:MLwrwar w, L Gueber B Sf:rwr,1rr'rw L Nukes, D Sdwurruev ROW 3: J Buch? G Bustier E Grandi D Surry, M Cdrrmy B S4-Mum D Wregrrmrw M Srrurk P Bmcirrdgu B Be-wr! H Luslrwuff ROW 4: S Vvrk, K Butmrrs L Trrurrw R Bemkxzr D Kmnerrrer, D Sctrmeczk, D Krf::gc,Vrrwrc3k,L Weixkulrr D D.-1Irrrrs,M VV.1LirwaL CQ Graf K Murphy ROW 5: S Minmuscek, D Sc:Vrrcvcfd1zr,L Lesko F Brednzhcsrrr, K Grutmsch J Heed XX Lurry, P Befwrwy .J Berrrkus, S Gurrlf C Bwnxker ROW 6: H fwerr, M We,rrriN.1'rf1 B Cirarrwptzfpu L Sletrzerw T Kruw: D Permr B Gmmrmvx M Zrrrrrr1e2rrw.1'r'w G Sfrrrrrwilkff L Seams T MNH S Berrg 100 LETTERMEN'S CLUB--Lettered therr accorhphshrhehts ted hungry basketball spectators wore therr rhrtrattoh hats vvrth prrde showed therr enthusiasm for athietrcs D EQEIUVT A Curry E Upstorw D Pylfz D Dtrrrwer R Herhrrch D Grottkrr M Wartgerm N Bztcttwrw A Katjrg D Mrryezrs L Ahdrfevvs T Mrher B Luedtkc M Karrvhrath P Bwrtrtey C Nezurrtart T Hftrrscm T Johhwh J Fhuod L Hmmeyar C Dressert S Kefuer M Zrmrrvrarrhah D Gme t B Schmvvfe T Wrist L VVawttz I J Ftehrrtus C Barker D Partkrn P Khntz J Bottrrtarw D Haltmer B Harwsurt 101 LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS M Kttrrrmrath Presrdcrrtt, Mr HtnQar,Srvt1nrtsrar N Bacgort, VM? Prresrdertt SOPHOMORES SENIORS FRESHMEN JLINIORS G.A.C.-Coordinated Walthers first all-girl bowling league. . .found sleeping on the gym floor very uncomfortable. . .gladdened the hearts of mental patients with Christmas carols. . .enjoyed the food and games at the annual picnic. . .adopted Little Sissesf' GAC. OFFICERSAL. Popp. Sponsor, C Evvald, Sponsor: J Lange, President, C. Meyer, Vice President, D. Hanker- meyer, Secretary, C Nieman, Activities Chairman, K. Can- no, Treasurer 103 MUSIC FRESHMEN CHORUS - Experienced the nervousf ness of a Christmas Concert debut , ,. discovered that practicing was not a social gathering cultivated their appreciation of music . , , learned that excellence requires discipline. FRESHMEN CHORUS ROW 1: S Taylor, J Rode, J Stuhl, D Barthel, D Dahms, C Hansen, K Schmidtke, P Ziernann, S Sandy, K Roberts, C Eberspacher, P Syestka, R Lusthoft, S Nielson ROW 2: M Messina, K Klima G Larry, N Schubert, G Keuer, B Pascke, D Laux, H, Allen, L Melton, K Payer, J Beens, P Curry, D Retel, G. Koch ROW 3: P Hess, J Bruzas, S Kraft,J Wilson, N Schlornan, A Jensen, L Guebert, L Mortensen, M Wa chal, M Kotalilc, L Ailcens ROW 4: J Prescot, J Benney, D Monalavv, B Svvantez, T Stunlcel, Fl Dudek, D Fluesch, E Bussert, B Wendler, J Mueller ROW 5: J Beck, P Schrilla, C Possehl, R Prisching, K l-lovyard, R Krause. Fl Berg, L Schnake 104 GIRLS GLEE CLUB - Added a red and white brilliance to the Christf mas Concert . .. were small but mighty . , . added an angelic note to chapel services . . . learned how to use their Godfgiven talent most effectively, BOYS GLEE CLUB ROW 1: Nl Murphy, H Alder, M Poellot, J Janzovv, Fl Schuldt, T Klotz P Eqtgert, N Klotz D Schuck P Niel sen ROW 2: R Alder M Atherton, P lVlal1ahn,T Nickel B Mains, T Zuehsovv, R Tamrn C Becker, C Dreessen, G Neumannl Mill er J Bouman ROW 3: Fi Stihnalfe B L.iedtl4e,J Kelm, B Cleaver, N Bacon, D Edgert B Flosin, F Brtvdehorn G Kelm BOYS GLEE CLUB - Kept their audience spellbound began their morning with song ... gave a dynamic performance at the Christf mas Concert ... clapped out diffi- cult rhythm patterns GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFlCEFlS ROW 1: N Horner, Treasurer, L Radzik, President ROW 2: L lvloderovv, Secretary, IVI Turner, Li- brarian, Mr, Reese, Director GlPlLS GLEE CLUB ROW 1 : C Becker, L Moderovv, M Turner, D Hittmueller, B l-lol stein, C Preuske, D Flick ROW 2: N Hor ner, B Levan, P Erkrnan, J Grapslce, D Dahms, J Lams ROW 3: Nl Schildt, lVl Junge, K Luedtke, L Radzik, J Standke, V Schmidt, D l-lardtke, J Plotter, S King, J Fleinke A CAPPELLA CHOIR-ROW 1: L. Tueffel, S. Berg, M. Herzog, B. Schuth, N. Runge, M. Johnson, L. Slebert. C Teske, B. Buchholz, R. Korn, L. Wahl, Fl. Kruse, ROW 2: J, Radke, S. Clauss, J. Wendler, N. Kamln, D. Bacon, C Kellner, B. Schroeder, P. Rush. C. Strom, L. Albers, l-l. Bouman, J. Zeodles. J Zeddles ROW 3: S Hekman, J Lange, L. Steben, M. Doerr, C. Meyer, L. Sears, C. Nieman, N. Mlro,'M. Scharl, K. Bucholtz. K Murphy, L Butler ROW 4: R Schnacke. P. Schuster, P. Eggert, L. Wayne, D. Landrebe, T. Halter, R. Doerr, D. Kraerner, K Kolzow M. Murphy. M, Atherton, T. Johnson. ROW 5: B. Ganschow, T. Kruse, P. Klotz, M. Lucht, T Zuehsovv, M. Beschke C. Dreessen, D. Krueger, B. Mains, T. Nickel, P. Malzahn. ROW 6: R. Slevers, D. Lange, A. Yuscka, B. Tosin, D Eggert. B. Luedtke, G. Meyer, E. Mau, B. Becker, G, Neumann, B Kluender, T Harrison. 106 MADRIGAL Comprised of select singers . . . represented the school musically at hospitals, Marshall Field 8: Company, and P,T.L. meetings practiced faithfully after school .., sang various vocal arrangements. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Sang in Hammond. Indiana. . .enriched the school worship services with song. . .prepared talented students for a career in music. . .mastered choral works ranging from Barof que songs to Spanish carols. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS-ATOP ROW: O Reese. Director. B. Luedtke, President, T Kruse. Vice President. B Kluender. Student Director BOTTOM ROW: J Radke. Librarian. J. Wendler. Robe Custodian MADRIGAL-TOP ROW: M Atherton, R Schnacke. P Malzahn, G Neumann, R Kluender. E Mau. R Becker. B Mains BOTTOM ROW: L Tueffel. B Schroeder, M Scharf, J Lange, M Doerr, I.. Sears. S Berg. C Teske 107 V XO Kgwq T2 1 E K . x A' M 3 xy 1 X . 1 EXX2 K7 X X X lx 'HA Nt L QW I 'll' , ,.... f K f fi ,V I Q, K f X g X XX X X xv NL PP RT -1-us.-11 .MSS . . 1: 4 'A ' '5 g H'W-'W NW f:f bif -1 I I firm' 'm?g.,., 'QA ,E . SJ -' 4 '-:v-' fs. ' 7 . , : 1. A 1 X Y ,J ' -as if 2 sr 5. ' s . . v' n Q or v Q a eos s 1 sfo 4 s r Q Q .M ' Q , Q vu u Q 4. 'V -'- fo.- f NSSRQN In as no or v Q Q . Q 1 v sup n Q 6,5 Qa+f+ 1 + x 4 :pa X .,. .4 '5 . v, if I 5 x A . Q a A co 3:4332 x V K, , ,F . LE L C .. .. s K Q -' Q, 55' 52 ., ' , i f .- ' N . Q . ' g,- . .1 ifii k , 3 . . . . . , NW ' ' o:5 K- C. ... fl: Q . X 'Q' I4 ' v ff? v ve- - WSX 'tilts' -'u K, .2 .qs f .-. Ak? ii, C V E . 1 , 1 W 3 .. f , 7 . -, ' fx .Q A A ga C. N. 9- K fy , M... ,Xw ' . .3551 '- K C I P' ' S? . fe X it C TY, . Q ,....., A. . y HSN .-as S351 , M -54 , A J CCU lougn SRM Andrew Kennedy, L 3D ROW ROW2 Coach Luebbe G Frankland B Hanson R tnasch, K Gre Zumrnerman, Durfey mgr M : D 1 ROW . A USS DKr Dumler D Upstone E Of Ch, Boster R Hen Neo! Ike, C ed BLu Bacon, eyers, N DM ndorf, Harte Kent. urnan, S Bo son, J YU Ha eT W S Son B D Scno rz ler M Slouber motoncluredl MII , T Kubal Curry, P US Re-hm . J rath YTHTI Ka M Q9 eDG Pow M GD FD mgr,L B Zahn M ood, P F n,J Brow M BVISOD BH Coach Hoger 4 f ever mg fm H3 AR ITY FOOTBALL, I966 St. Charles Reformatory was merely out- classed by the Broncos. The defensive team held them to only 5 total yards rush- ing while the offense gained 236 yards. North Shore proved to be no problem. The whole team ran well to beat their long- time rivals, the Raiders, 19-6. The Bron- cos made Homecoming a success by crushing Wheaton's Warriors 38-18, Rac- ing out to a four touchdown lead in the first half, they easily held their lead for the duration of the game. At Lake Forest. Walther's eleven rnet their stiffest opposi- tion. ln the bitter cold, the team could not move smoothly and failed in their effort. 33-7. Walther can be proud of its varsity team this year, Under the expert direction of Coaches l-loger and Luebbe, the team fought hard all season. Compiling a 2-2 league record, they captured third place in the Private School League. The three non-league games against Hales Francis- can, which is a Catholic League team, St. Charles Reformatory, and Lake Forest Academy set the overall record at 5 wins and 3 losses. The Broncos started out in perfect style, winning their first four games and exhibiting an exceptionally exciting brand of football. ln the first game of the season, they edged Hales Franciscan 20-19 in a thrilling, well-matched contest. In the last 15 seconds of play, Walther came from behind to score 7 points and clinch the victory. The varsity annihilated the Vikings of North Park by the overwhelming score of 46-O. The Luther North Wildcats, deter- mined to win their Homecoming game, stopped our offensive drives and scored three touchdowns in the second halfto win 21-7. The Broncos' bid for the P.S.L. championship was squelched by this loss. Walther failed to stem the tide of Luther South's second-half rally and was beaten 18-17. During the season, the Broncos gained an astounding total of 2,147 yards rushing to top last year's school record. The players themselves selected Bill Scheiwe and Ned Bacon as co-captains. and Mark Kammrath was voted most valu- able player, OFFENSIVE TEAM FIRST ROW, left to nghtz D Durnler, N Bacon, M Karnrnratn, C Neuman, D Grlge, D Meyers, B Luedlke SECOND ROW: M. Zwmmerman, A Curry, B SChe1we,J Rehmus, DEFENSIVE TEAM A - Cl - - FIRST ROW, left to rughti B Luedtke, E Upstone, G Frankland, N Bacon, R McCullough, D Dumler SECOND ROW: B Hanson, M Kamrnrarh, R Heunnch, K Grebasch, T. Harrison 112 Leading Passer Scheivve Com Yds ds 6 4 9 Leading Pass receiver Durnler ec Y s vg 3 3 Leading Rusher Curry . Y s. Avg 4 769 . Leading Scorer Curry s. s. Most Tackles and Assists Heinrich Tac. Asst. on Tac. 85 44 SCOREBOARD WLHS Opp Hales Franciscan St Charies North Schore Wheaton North Park Luther North Luther South 93 TOTAL ' 20 ' is Att. . . T 42 V 5 19 6 82 4 23 38 18 7 Lake Forest 33 - - 46 O 7 21 14 18 1 121 Ft . d . A . 21 OO 14. Att d 11 6 8 Td Pt 8 53 113 FROSH-SOPH CAPTURES SECO D PLACE ROW ONE: T Johnson, Manager, T. Hoye, D. Nieman, S Luedtke, B Chambers, G. Surges, L Mortenson, B Schramm, P Schrilla, D Foresell, J Spandikow, M Holstein, T Stuenkel, T Engvall, T Derrico, Manager. ROW TWO: Coach Nahnsen, R. Heinrich, P Rauch, W, Kovach, D Kent, M Reed, M Nottke, M Kamin, L Schnake, R Krause, T Grunwald, G Schuldt, G SCOREBOARD Walther Opponents 7 Francis Parker 13 20 North Shore 6 20 Wheaton 6 0 Lake Forest 33 15 North Park 9 19 Luther North 7 0 Luther South 27 B1 101 1966 FROSH-SOPH STANDINGS RED DIVISION PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE W L T Pts. Opp. A Luther South 4 O 0 106 C Walther 3 1 0 54 49 Luther North 2 2 0 39 38 North Park 1 3 0 29 75 O 4 0 25 91 Wheaton Murakami, K Howard, B Glocomo, M Wendling, .I Beck, Manager, Coach Miller ROW THREE: K Buchholz, J Kroll, M Eggers, K Backhus, G Meyer, M Spandikow, J Hoppe. D. Lange, M Eggerding. K. Tellschow, P Zech, B Schubert, N Ticarfc, E Bussert NOT PICTURED: B Thake, S Kalbach Although the Frosh-Soph team failed in their attempt for their third straight championship, they did finish second, edged out only by the strong, undefeated and unscored upon team from Luther South. The Broncos gained a 4f3 overall mark. The teams leading rusher was Kim Buchholtz, who ground-out a hefty 208 yards in 52 carries for an average of 4 yards per carry Bob Giocomo followed closely with an average of 3,8 yards per carry in 32 carries. Bob Chambers, one of the teams speedsters, averaged 3.6 yards in 45 attempts John Kroll was the southpaw quarterback of the squad. In 79 attempts, he completed 31 passes for 39W Kurt Tellschow led the Frosh-Soph in yards gained by pass receptions grabbing 15 tosses good for 150 yards, an average of 10 yards per play. Jim Hoppe, a freshman standout, pulled in 10 passes for a total of 81 yards and an average of 8.1 yards per carry. John Kroll led the team in scoring with three touchdowns and two conversions for 20 points. Coaches Thomas Nahnsen and Charles Miller again built a highly commendable squad for the 1966 season, TEAM OFFENSE Rushing Yardage 588 Passing Yardage 367 Total 955 First Downs 31 ..... .,-Ei.. , YOU G CROSS COU TRY TEA SHOWS PROMISE KNEELING: lx VVr,rrr-rr I TSN-'-III I' Nrr-Iswr IVI IMI-II-II S N-rr:-I ,I Brrrrrry STANDINGZJ I'rosr.oII I.or1rIrL1rr1IlI+,r ID Ilolrilruk B Krrrrsr- L' III.-ewvrr A You-.r XX Ix.rrrI,' Ii Hrrsrrr IVI I7rrI.r--srrs I Nrrkrrl H-ff fII'- If-1'II '1I-ff-I - BEST HOME TIMES FOR we s.rIy.1ouorrlyrvvovrnrorros rrr ISI66 I'Irorr Irrsr IIIIIIIIIIII was oyor Laker I 0II'?SI Aruachrrrry Iuy rho snow oI I8 ro 43 Llurck Droosr-rrIe21I IIN: Brorrmos Srvyrf Ikeerror IrrrrsI1orI smorrd Brute Krause Iourrh .Andy YIISLIII IrIrIr .rod Bot: Rosro srxIIr rrr lIru r.rr,re IIro orlror vyrrr rqxrrrrv IIIIIIIISI Urrrvursrry Hrolr rrr vvIrrn I1 rho Imrrwrs r1IlIr'sIIIu:rr opporrr-Iris 21 Io 251 orr lIrre Irorrrr- corrrsv IIIr.rIr Iror Woorisl Ed Grrorrlrrr rrr Irrs Irrsr serrsorr .rs l.o.arIr, was riurvrrrrrrmri ro .rye Irrs Iwoys rIrspI.ry Ilmrr rrmxrrrrrrrrr .1IurIrry Iln Cross Corrrrlry r.rroorr Ilrrs rs roIorrod Io .rs lmrrro Jdrikrrni I Ima rolfrrryuly yoorro rorrrrr Q.1rm2cI rroodoci uxoorrorrrxo rrrrci krrovvlodqo Lqsmg only om: sorrror rumour, rho Cross Country mom rr1ror1cIc:cI ro pose rr defrrrrlo Ihflidl to rherr Irrlrrro opponents IDrSmrrr If IIS Mrlvsr YEAR MIN.-SEC. ,Ir CIr.rrlws Ilrrrssr rr 353 ,II Shwr' Ikrfllerr 21 SopIr Arrriy Yrrsr .r QW Jr Brom r- Kmlrsm- IIIJ Ir AI k.rrrll III Soplr 'Bula Hosrrr U7 Iwsh .Inn Hr-rrrruy Oh .Ir Irm Nrrkrrl I3 Soph Drmrr Goldlror II FII .Il Paul NroIsr-rr .III .Ir Mrkv P-mIIoI Ir? Sr Mark Dm-I.rssrrs ?':r Soph Chrrs Wrerrrrrr-Ir 26 ARSITY BASKETBALL LI 966-'67 ROW 1: M DeLassus, J Bouman S Kent, B Hanson. B Scheuvve, D Weiss ROW 2: J Schervve, Mgr, B Cleaver, Mgr , N Bacon, A Kautz, D Dumler, R Hernrlch, D Grottke, lVl Wangenn, R Tamm, Mgr ,J Stuenkel, Mgr Coach Nahnsen The Broncos, out to better last years performance, sought to come bane versatnle nndlvldual talent into a solrd team effort. Thus abrltty was challenged by the tough competi- tlon ID the Red Dnvrsron ofthe Prrvate School League Coach Nahnsen's extensive basketball experuence was a key factor rn moldf rng the team into a smooth-runnrng squad, swam Iwfmwemm- i ig, BRONCOS DE- 'E Determination - Doug Durnier Break away - John Booman Agressive offense - Mike Wange rin, Brent Hanson Heads-up defense - Roy Heinrich. Mike Wangerin. Don Grottke . Grotto drives - Don Grottke . Q , arrows V 4 A? is 5 wt H K -wfwiwgi iv 117 3 'fi i ARSITY IMPROVE TF. Nahnsen was the proud coach of a much improved varsity basketball team this year. The Broncos notched five wins against nine defeats, good for sixth place in the Red Division ofthe P.S.L Excrting was the word describing the Broncos' Contests. They trounced Wheaton by the record setting score ot 101f70, edged Luther South and North Park on consecutive weekends by one and two points respectively, and. stalled out the ftrst half of a Timothy Christian game leaving the floor at halt trailing 9-5, only to drop it, 38-18. Mike Wangerin led the Broncos in scoring with 175 points in league contests, placing him among the top scorers of the Private School League, Doug Dumler grabbed 189 rebounds. an average of 13.5 a game, while Brent Hanson was credited with 50 assists. Leading scorer -Mike Wangerin Rebound leader --Doug Dumler An attainable goal-Al Kautz l4Ol Anyones ball- Brent l-lanson l21l. and Mike Wangerin l23l is Luther North Timothy Christian Luther South llliana Christian Chicago Christian Walther North Park Wheaton it FINAL PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE RED DIVISION STANDINGS 1966 67 W L PCT PTS OPP IOOO 8 7 5OO 7 43 .OOO 1161 973 962 9 839 875 4 7 PTS 803 7 872 883 757 87 1023 1 118 N-,,..,v th .-SSW? J wut M Ht . . yy y yy 522 .f., WWW .1 '.f2. ., :t'.. - gk QE Vi gg, 4.-u5 ' MMx,,,,..ti , H- WM SEASONS RESULTS 'designates League game Walther Opponents North Shore Francis Parker Alumni Chicago Christian Kelvyn Park Timothy Fenwick North Shore Luther North Mendel S Phil p eo Luther South llliana Christian North Park Wheaton Luther North Milwaukee Timothy Wheaton Luther South North Park Chicago Christian Luther North llliana Christian llliana Christian O9 Coach Gail Goodwin put together another highly successful Frosh-Soph team in the 196667 season. The team compiled thirteen wins against seven losses overall, and had a re- spectable 96 league mark, good for fourth place in the BSL. Jim Bostler led the team in scoring with 313 points for a 15 point average. Jim hit an amazing 56'M: of his shots. Jim Hoppe led his teammates grabbing 113 rebounds, edging out Bostler, who snared 112, Larry Wayne was the leader in assists with 51, FROSH-SCPH COMPILE I 3-7 RECORD KNEELING D McCullough B Doerr D Goldbeck J Kroll, L Wayne, B Chambers STANDING:P Tomaras, P Kubal, D Kruse, B Rosin N Klotz T Klotz J Hoppe A Yuska J Bostler Coach Goodwin 119 FRE HME GAI EXPERIENCE Walthers new freshmen basketball coach, Ed Guettler, undertook the task of educating our freshmen in the skulls of basketball. Coach Guettler made has boys hustle and stressed the fun- damentals ofthe sport. His efforts are sure to be rewarded by fine future Bronco stars. ROW 1: T Stuenkel. J Spandukow G Surges B Thake D Kent P Schrllla Fl Hahn Mgr ROW 2: Coach Guettler, D Kueshnuck Mgr C Possehl T Grunwald IVI Mast J Kelm lvl Eg gerdnng, M, Kamln, K Howard D Scheck Mgr IX 'An I cn l.l.l -ls 'oar -I , 12' 4 1' II JR: QV M Giles 2 J endumg now MW W. Omlel DM kerman. Ac Schubert. J Benney, B , J J Prescon Mortenson, G Duebel. , L A!der Mgr 11D ROW Keuer, P Coach Hoger, S 3 ch ROW Ze , P E Bussert O Om Gwoc us M Reed B IDe1mg,D Rehm mmralh B Luedtke K Ka rges M muelle W Kovach,J Su Sen, S Kalbach, T Johnson, H Schnakez fel D Halter P NI O Gulge, R Hattendorf, A Curry, US Rehm J D Durfey Hater T G Schuldt olstem, MH nney. Be D Krueger, Mgr Mgr, WRESTLERS CAPTURE SECOND-BOAST I DI IDUAL STARS The Walther wrestlers, coached by Warren Hoger, captured second place in the P.S.L They finished the season with a 6-2f2 league mark and an overall 7-4f2 record. Throughout the 1966-67 season the vvres' tling team was sparked by the excellent performances of four boys. Ted Johnson, a sophomore, vvas living proof that size makes no difference in ability, This little scrapper compiled a season individual record of 15-3, and finished as the best in the league in his 95 pound vveight class, Junior Steve Keuer posted a record of 15-2 and displayed his amazing wrestling strength when he pinned his opponent in an overtime match, clinching the P.S.L championship for the 103 pound class, Senior John Rehmus vvon sixteen out of eighteen matches during the season. He earned the Private School League champi- onship for the 165 pound weight class, Senior Dale l-lalter's 17 vvins, 78 match points and 154 points on Walther point system established new school records. De- feated only once, Dale also vvon the P.S,L, championship in his weight class. SEASON'S RESULTS PSL Champs, clockwise: J Hehmus, S Keuer, T Johnson, D. Halter. Keuer drives for a pin. Halter setting records. Walther Luther South Walther Luther North Walther Chicago Christian Walther Wheaton Walther North Park Walther Luther South Walther Luther North Wheaton Walther Walther Chicago Christian Walther Walther Foreman Walther Kelvyn Park Morgan Park Walther I w North Park 122 GO! FIGHT. WIN! LEFT T0 RIGHT: M Zurwrmfzrrrmarwru, L Mumm, L Wahl, N Knmm S Bum, N RIIYIIIUI LEFT TO RIGHT: L Mumm, M Znmrmarmzamw, I Wahl, S Bum N K.umu ' 4 q . .V--I-Q Y MI I, . 3. ,wnw .- - +33 ' f , w-W Our IS366 fi! Varsmly CI1m:rIre.sfIm:rs, Iwi tw map ILIIII LymI.1 IVIIIITIIII. cIl4 their Imfrsl Icmqmarwr.IIf:II1fenr pup In Ilan spzrczlnlurs Tlmy rfmnmmrri f:r1IIu1smsIuiuIIy lrmvcmlvfzd ul IIN: r1.m1sr rf: FIU TI1 rdlcrss of IIN: sum: TOIIQIIKJIII H10 yum, IIN mrIs f:r1c:ul1r.1c14:rI .IIIUHII IIIIIII? .xt nllllzrlnc. uvfems Inv pcsstuxq Imrurmfrrs .uni sums L firm JIIIHI sc1IumI IIIIS yum s sqlmri lrmfifz Imrmvvmcq IIN fcmllmll menus warm um .is murph .1 IIIIIIIIMJII .ls Clercmrqm Brown Rear Ilkrr ,,. FROSH-SOPH SPIRIT BQOSTED CLOCKWISE P Phelan, H Bournan, Jane Zeddles, Judy Zeddles, J Larns, N Schlornan Walther enjoyed another out- standing year of frosh-sooh athletlcs, Throughtout the year, ln tlrnes ofvlctory and defeat, the lrosh-soph cheere leaders showed amazing enf ergy and enthuslasrn, Their zealous school loyalty sparked troshesoph athletrc teams and encouraged countless spectaf tors to cheer our Broncos on 5 v - f an l , -w get is I! 5 ll, ff - lf? 0' f A or fi 1' .. 1.1 -- l e M 'H A , i , , V , .. f . 'Z X :rf 'gh 41:3 kgge ' 1:5 y 'iff M15 f,,,,,N K .. -H' xx: N 124 GOLFERS DRIVE AHEAD Coach Millers golfers embarked on the 1967 season in hopes of placing in the first division of the Private School League. The team, paced by John Bouman, Jim Miller, and Mike Poellot, played most of their home contests at White Pines Country Club. is TENNIS TEAM REBUILDS li E , 125 Under the leadership of Coach Marvin Schlichting, the rela- tively inexperienced tennis team looked forward to re- peating their sterling perform- ance ofthe 1966 season. Without the talents of last year's team, Coach Schlicht- ing had to rely on Don Grottke, John Beyer, Bob Ros- in, and many newcomers to fill in the gap left by former team members. TRACK TEAM AIMS FOR FGLIRTH TRAIGHT CHAMPIO SHIP Walther's amazrng track team, yyhrch has won consecutrye champronshlps since 1964, set out to contrnue thelr Prryate School League domlnatron this year, Coach Warren l-loger and his new assistant, Mr. Herman Zemke had hugh hopes ot another successful year. The team could not be called inex- perienced because most of nts members had at least tvvo years of tralnlng. Among the sensors on the team were the master of the dus- cusf' Mark Kammrathg Mark Slou- her with the shot put, Dennus Gilge, pole yaulter, Mrke Zimmerman and John Rehmus In the running events, The underclassmen were paced by Al Kautz, Steve Keuer, Charles Dreessen, Brlan Krause, Bob Chambers, Tom Harrrson, and Andy Yuscka. Ready for the gun C Dreessen, A Kautz Track coaches Warren l-leger, Herman Zemke BRONCOS EYE BA EBALL TITLE Head coacheGaiI Goodwin Assistant coach-Ed Guettler The Baseball Team looked forward to having an exceptional season this year, Because there were no seniors on the 1966 team, this year's club was com- posed of returning, seasoned veterans, Headed by third year iunior, Ed Upstone, the pitching staff, supplemented by Doug Dumler and Tim Nickel, began working out early in March. The Team's wellf rounded hitting attack was supported by the strong bats of Doug Dumler, Brent Hanson, and Mike McConnell. Head Coach, Gail Goodwin, expanded the 1967 schedule and prepared his club for an all-out assault to capture the Private School League championship. He was greatly aided by the new assistant coach. Ed Guettler, who also was given the job as head coach ofthe FroshfSoph base- ball team. With these optimistic pros- pects, the club embarked on a successful 1967 season, WALTHER BRONCOS' 1967 PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE itentativel April Monday 17, Luther North Away Thursday 20, North Park Away Monday 24, Illiana Christian Home Thursday 27, Wheaton Away May Monday 1, Luther North Home Thursday 4, Luther South Away Monday 8, North Park Home Thursday 11, Timothy Christian Home Monday 15, Wheaton Home Thursday 18, Chicago Christian Away 127 4 1 l E Q c rm 1 ,, k Y , 3 , WALTHER SPGRTS I966-67 L ,. K . 5 .1 . 'I 3 4 5 6 52, I WF 52 Drlvrng the baselrne Don Kruse K333 The quarterbacks quarterback Coach Hoger Charrty tossaf-Brenl Hanson 1205 The homecoming spnrur-Varsutv cheerleaders N Karnun, N. Radtke, L Wah! Mound maneuvers-Ed Upstone U hder control-Ted Johnson W -QL avl- gsm, fit . ilk Q15 EG 5 .1 73.31 2.531 for .Ai ' , N, oaoua, ,, aaro K5 , f r-1 u q 5 rig, fs' 3? 1 . ..W.r..A.w - gow' ,.,a-1 -.ur Y ,,, ...V i-n-.4 -1--Y I --V var pug J. '-H----v--ffylui '54, HT, wi ...Z by , . , 4- 1:1-5'-... ---A. . L: l 1g i EPILOGLIE Anxrety Concentratnon M. excrtenaent ... laughter Rernuda '67 has endeavored to show the many sndos ot a Walther Student To hlnr Walther IS a knovvn way Now as the Class ol '67 steps on to dllterent oaths, the therno of Rerndda '67 Cornas to rnrnd Put your hand lnto the Hand of God . . . that shall he hotter than lute and Safer than a known Wav Thls lS what rnakes a Walther student drfterent, A Ackerman, Joe-52,1 14,121 Aikens, Linda-56,913,104 Albers, Lois-52,97,98,106 Albrecht, Floger448 Alder, Henry-22,599,105 Alder, Richardw52,105,121 Allen, Hazel456,98,100,1O4 Anders, Kathleen-22,99 Andrews, Faithellen-52 Andrews, Lon-22,101,110 Armbrust, Robert-48 Arndt, Joyce-56 Atherton, lVlarkf48,105,106,107 Aul, JerryA56 Babcock, Craig-23 Backhus, Ken452,114 Bacon, Debra-48,913,106 Bacon,Ned-23,38,101,105,110,112, 1 16 Baldridge, Pat456,1O0 Barthel, Deborah-56,104 Basik, Amy-48 Beck,James-56,114 Becker, Cathy-48,99,100,105 Becker, Chris423,38,100,1O1,105 Becker, Rick-52,100 Robert-23,106,107 Becker. Beens, Janalee-5693.104 Behrens, Keith-52 Benney,Jamesf56,104,115,121 Benney, Philip-48,100,101,121 Berg, Roger-56,104 Berg, Susan-23-,39,100,106,107 Bergmann, Linda-52,97,98 Bernau. Warren-48 Beyer, John-52 Beyer, Martha-48 Boehne, Keith-56 Boehne, Kevin-56 Bonaguidi, Garyi52 Bonaguidi, Paul-23 Bostler, Gail-23,97,99,100 BostIer,James-52,110,118 Bouchard, Benelle-24.3899 Bouman,Helene-5293,106,124 Bouman, John-24,39,93,101,105, 1 10, 1 16 Braun, Gary-48 Bredehorn, Fred-24,93,100,105 Brown, Melvin448,110 Bruzas, Jean-57,104 Buchholz, Beth-49,93,99,106 Buchholz, Kim-114 Bucholtz, Kathleen-24,959,106 Budnick, Edward-49 Bunge, Kathy-52 Burger, Christing-52 Bush, Marie-52 Bush, Walter-49 Bushman, Paul-24 Bussert, Edwin-57,104,114,121 Butler, Linda-24,106 Byrne, John-57 STLIDE TI DEX Campbell, Beverly-52,93,98,1O0 Carino, Katherine-24,99,100,103 Carino, Mercedes-49,99,100 Caul, Bruce-49 Chambers, Robert-52,114,118 Chicola, Alan-49 Chill, Arthur-25 Clause, Susan-25,99,106 Cleaver, VVilIaim-25,39,99,105,1 16 Covin, Deborah-52,238,100 Culver, Cathy-49 Curry, Alan-49,100,101,1 10,1 12,121 Curry, Pat!-57,104 D Dahms, Debra-57,104 Dahms, Diane-52,98,100,105 Dahms, Donna-49,99,100 Gail-52,913.98 DeBiak, Del.assus,lV1ark-25,115,116 Derrico,Tim-57,114 Diebel, Gary453,121 Doerr, Carl-49 Doerr, Mary-25,38,106,107 Doerr, Flobert453,106,118 Dreessen,Charles-49,101,105,106,115 Dudek, Richard-57,104 Dumler, Doug-49,101,110,112,116 Durfey, Dale-25,110,121 E Eberspacher, Cheryl-57,100,104 Eckert, Sharon-57,100 Eggerding, John-49 Eggerding, Mark-57,114,120 Eggert, Dale-22,39,101,105,106 Eggert, Paul-53,105,106 Eich, Tim-49 Eilken, Tom-57 Engvall,Tim-57,114 Erkman, Patricia-53.98.105 Erland, Flobert453 F Fink, Susan-49,99,100 Fisher, Ruth Ann-25,99 Flood, Joseph-49,100,101,1 10 Forsell, Douglas-57,114 Frankland,Glynn-49,110,112 Frankland, Lynda-25,38 Fredrick, Donald-26 Froehlig, Dean-49 G Galek, Linda-57,100 Gandt, Eunice-26,93,100 Ganschow, William-26,100,106 Gantz, Susan-26,100 Gendeman, George-53 GiIes,Jack-53,121 Gilge, Dennis-26,101,110,112,121 Gilge, Donna-26,97,100 Giocomo, Robert-53,114,121 133 Goble, Kathren-26 Goble, Paul-57 Goellner, Karl-27 Goldbeck, Dean-53,115,118 Grabske, Joyce-53,105 Graf, Christine-49,99,100 Grebasch, Ken-49,100,110,112 Grottke, Don-27,101,116 Grunwald,Tom-57,114,120 Guebert, Lois-57,100,104 H Hahn, Richard-120 Halter, Dale-422,101,121 Halter, Tim-52,53,106,121 Hankermeyer, Debby-49,913,103 Hansen, Cheryl-57,100,104 Hanson, Brent-101,110,112,116 Hanson, Bob-49,110 Hardtke, Debbie-53,98,105 Harmeyer, LeBoy427,38,101,110 Harrison, Tom-49,101,106,1 10,1 12 Hasbrouck, Scott-53 Hasbrouck, Steve-27 Hattendorf, RichardW27,110,121 Heidorn, Linnea-53,9398 Heinrich, Ralph-57,114 Heinrich, Roy-49,101,110,112,116 Heitner, David-57 Hekman, Susan-27,953,106 Hengels, James-27 Hensley, Marsha-53,9398 Herd, Margaret-28 Herold,F1obert-53 Herzog, Larry?-49 Herzog, Mary-28,106 Hess, Pamela-57,104 Hildner, Vicki-28,99 Holfert, John-28 Holmstrand, Paul-57 Holstein, Beth-53,598,105 Holstein, Mark-57,114,121 Hoppe.James-57,114,118 Horner, Nancy-53,105 Howard, Kenneth-57,104,114 Hoye,Thomas-57,114 Huebner, Jean-28 Hughes, Bill-28 Hummelberg, Alice-57 lbeling, Kenneth-121 lding, Greg-49 J Jacobitz, Nancy-57,100 Jannusch, Alan-57 Janzow, Christine-53,9398 Janzow, Joel-49,93,99,105 Jensen, Andrea-57,918,104 Johns, Diedra-53,98 Johnson, Maureen-28,99,106 Johnson, Theador-53,101,106,1 14, 121 Junge, Kenneth-57,98 Junge, Martha-49,105 Remku K Kalbach, Steven-121 Kallas, Lynn-57 Kamin, Mark-58,114,120 Kamin, Nancy-48,49,93,106 Kammrath, Mark-29,39,101,110,112, 121 Kammrath, Ruth-29,100 Karl, Judith-53,98 Kautz,Allen-49,101,115,116 Kellner, Charal-49,106 Kelm, George-29,105 Kelm,John+58,105,120 Kennedy, Dennis-29,110 Kent, Steven-48,49,1 10,1 16 Kepka, Allan-29 Keuer, Gayle-58,104 Keuer,Steve-49,101,115,121 Kieschnick, David-98,100,120 King, Susan-53,298,105 Kirnbauer, Susan-53,98 Klick, William-50 Klima, Karen-58,538,104 Klopke, KatherineM53,98 Klotz, Neila53,105,118 Klotz, Paul-29,101,106 Klotz,Thom-53,105,118 Kluender, Robert-48,50,99,106,107 Koch, Gale-58,98,104 Kocher, David-58 Koehneke, Kathleen-53 Kolzow, Keithi53,106 Koren, Linda-50 Korn, Ruth-50,99,100,106 Kotalik, George-29,38 Kotalik, Mary-104 Kovach,VVayne-53,114,121 Koy, Norman-58 Kraemer, Dale-53,100,106 Kraft, Sandi-58,98,104 Krause, Brian-50 Krause, Bruse-50,115 Krause, Cheryl-30 Krause, Ronald-58,104,118 Kroll,John-52,53,114,118 Krueger, David-50,106,121 Kruse, Don-54,110,118 Kruse, Roberta-50,99,100,106 Kruse, Tod-30,100,106,107 Kubal, Paul-54,110,118 Kuhlman, Christine-54,98 Kuhlmann, John-30 L Lams, Julianne-54,93,105,124 Landrebe, Donald-54,106 Lange, Dennis-54,106,114 Lange, Judith-30,39,99,103,106,107 Larry, Gail-58,104 Laucus, James-30 Laux, Diane-98,104 Leieck, Jane-30 Levan, Beverly-54,105 Levan, Steve-50 Lindberg, Marcia-58.98100 Lucht, Mark-54,106 Luedtke, William-30,101,105,106, 107,110,112,121 Luque, Ines-50,93 Lusthoff, Ruth-58,98,100,104 M Mains, William-50,105,106,107 Malzahn,Paul-50,93,99,105,106,107 1 10 Manshreck, John-54 Marcell, Bruce-54 Marks, Kenneth-58 Marousek, Shirley-50,539,100 Marrocco, Francis-54 Marten, Carole-31 Mast, Michael-58,120 Mau, Edward-106,107 Melton, LaDeanya-58,98,100,104 Messina, Margaret-98,100,104 Meyer, Carol-31,103,106 Meyer, Greg-54,106 Meyers, David-31,101,110,112 Michalek, Charles-54 Miller, James-50 Miller, Terry-31,100,101,105,1 10 Miro, Nancy-48,50,93,106 Mitz, Thomas-50 Moderow, Lois-54,538,105 Molkentin, Dennis-50 Monilavv, Douglas-104,121 Montgomery, Pam-54,98,10O Mortensen, Lois-58,913,104 Mortensen, Lyle-54,104,114,121 Mueller, Jerome-58,104 Mumm, Lynda-31,3874 Murakami, Gregory-54 Murphy, Kathleen-31,99,100,106 Murphy, Michael-50,105,106 Mc McClain, Dan-50 McConnell, Michael-31 McCullough, Dan-58,118 McCullough, Ray-50,110,112 McNeal, Judy-54 Nelson, Shirley-58,98 Neuman, Carl-32,101,1 10,1 12 Neumann, Garry-50,93,105,106,107 Mickel,Tim-50,93,105,106,115 Nielsen, Paul-50,93,105,115,121 Nielsen, Sharon-58,104 Nieman, Carol Lee-32,103,106 Nieman, DougIasf58,114 Niles, Nancy-58 Niles, Roger-50 Nilles, Lynette-50,100 Noerenberg, Fred-32 Norden, Martin-93 Nottke, Michael-58,114 Novota, Brian-50,93 0 0'Brien, Eleanor-32 134 Opling er, Becky-50,93 Orman, Thomas-58 Orrico, Pat-93 Osenberg, Sharon-54,98 P Paetkae, Barbara-32 Panko, David-32,100,101 Payer, Karen-59,104 Peduzzi, Phillip-50 Petterson, Larry-50 Phelan, Patricia-54,124 Plotter, Jeannette-50,105 Poellot, Michael-51,93,105,115 Pope, Mary Ann-54,98 Possehl, Chris-59,104,120 Povve, Maurice-32,110 Prescott, John-59,1041 1 5,121 Prisching, Robert-104 Prueske, Christine-54,105 Pyle, Don-33,101 R Radke, JeaninneH22,33,39,99,107 Radke, Kent-54 Radke, Nance-51,93 Radzik, Lorelei-51,105 Ramel, Michael-59 Ramsey, Susan-33 Raschke, BeverlyM59,98,104 Rathje, Rauch, Kenneth-51 Paul-54,114 Ray, Jeffrey-59 Reed, Mervin-54,114,121 Rehmus, Dan-59,121 Rehmus,John-33,101,110,112,121 Reinke, Janice-55,105 s, Donna-59 Remkus, Janice-33,99,100 Reschke, Michael-55,538,106 Retel, Debra-59,100,104 Reusch, Dale-59,104 Rick, Doris-55,105 Ridge, Drake-55 Rittmueller, Delayne-55,105 RittmueIler,James-51,121 Rittmueller, Jon-51,121 Roberts, Kathryn-59,98,100,104 Rock, Billie Sue-33 Rode, Joanne-59,100,104 Roeder, Eugene-59 Roeder, Paul-51 Routen, Linda 55,105,106,115.118 Rosin, Robert- -59.98100 Ruesch, Craig-55 Runge, Nancy Rush, Patricia- -33,99,106 51,953,106 S Saehlenou, Kevin-59 St. Jacques, Sherisse-55 Salomone, Janet-59,98,100 Sandy. Suzanne-56,59,98,100,104 Sassmannshausen, Debby-59 Scharf, Mary-33,99,106,107 Scheck, Dennis-55,98,100,105,12O Sche-ivve,Jon-51,93,116 Steben, Linda-51,100,106 Scheivve,WiIliam-34,101,110,112,116 Stevens, Mere-dithA6O,98 Schildt, Marilyn-55,105 Schlichting, Paul-51,99 Schloman, Nancyw59,100,104,124 Schmidt, Vicki-51,105 Schmidtke, Gail-34,138,100 Schmidtke, Karen-59,104 Schnake, Luke-59,104,114 Schnake, Rick-51,93,99,105,106,107, 121 Schramm, Barbara-51,959,100 Schramm, Bill-59,114 Schrilla, PauIA59,104,114,120 Schroeder, Debby-34,39,99,1O0 Schroeder, Beth-51,93,99,107 Schubert, Nanci-59,104 Schubert, Robert-59 Schubert, Robert-59,114,121 Schueler, Debbyi51,99.1O0 Schuldt, Roland-55,105,114,121 Schultz, Darrell-51,110 Schumacher, Paul-59 Schuster, Phillip-55 Schuth, Betty-51,99,100,106 Schwantes, Bruce-60, 1 O4 Scott, Debra-55,923,100 Sears, Lynne-34,100,106,107 Seegers, Tom-34 Siebert, Linda-34,97,99,106 Sievers, Ronald-35,106 Sievert, Grace-60,98 Slouber, Mark-35,110 Sobol, Larry-60 Spaltholz, Ralph-35 Spandikovv,John-114,120 Spandikow, Paul-35,99 Standke, Jo-Ann-55,105 Stolt, Peggy-51 Streich,James-55,115 Strickland, EIaineA60,98 Strom, Carol-35,106 Struck, Marcia-60,100 Stuenkel,James-51,93,116 StuenkeI,Tom-60,104,114,120 Stuhl, Janet-60,104 Surges, Gary-60,114,120 Surges, John-35,121 Svestka, Pam-60 Sweitzer, Darryl-60 T Tamm, Rex-35,99,105,116 Taylor, Sharon-60,104 Tellschow, Kurt-55,114 Tengblad. Chris-51 Teske,Christel-51,99,100,106,107 Thake, Bruce-60,120 Thilk, John-35 Thum, Lori-51,913,100 Ticaric, Nick-55,114 Tuelfel, Lois-36,106,107 Turner, Marian-51,93,100,105 U Ufer, William-60 Unger, Debra-51,93 Upstone, Edward-51,101,110,112 V Van Atta, Flichardg51,93 W Wachal, Mary-60,98,100,104 135 Wahl, Laura-51,106 Wangerin, Michael-36,101,116 Wayne, Lawrence-55,101,118 Weaver, John-55 Weikum, Lois-51,100 Weimrich,Chris-55,115 Weiss, Dennis-51,116 Wendland, Alan-60 Wendland, Marcia-51,100 Wendler, Bruce-60,104 Wendler, Juliane-36,106,107 Wendling, Mark-56,60,114,121 West, Terry-101 Wiegrnan, Diane-60,100 Wienberg, Roger-55 Willer, Diane-60 Willerton, Lorna-55,98 Williams, Patrick-60 Wilson, Jane-60,100,104 Woithon, Herbertf36 Wuchner, William-36 Y Yonts, Martin-60 Young, Sandra-60 Yuscka,Andrew-55,106,115,118 Z Zech, Lois-36,9789 Zech,PauI-60,114,121 Zeddies, Jane-55,93,106,124 Zeddies,Judy-55,93,106,124 Ziemann, Pamela-60,104 Zimmermann, Melanie-36,100 Zimmerman, Michael-36,38,1O 112 Zuehsow, Terry-55,98,105,106 1,110 PATRCNS Joe Abner Ernie Banks Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. C. Becker Becky 84 Debbie Jann Bierrman Bill 84 Lois Mrs. Alan Brandt Bruce 84 Mary Mr. 84 Mrs. Sam Bruzas Mr. Bucholz Bushes lD,P.,P.K.,D.M.l Carol Susan Clauss Bill Cleaver Sleetz Delavago Tim Eich Essie Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. Ewald The Floogies Ruthann Graf Mr. Hekman Steve Kent 84 Jim Bostler Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Klotz Neil Klotz Bob Kluender Kathy Koehneke Mrs. A. Koenig Marilyn Kueker Liberace Il Mr. Luebbe Bill Luedtke Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Lusthoff MarakamifGreg AW. Meyer Pat Orrico Bill Oswald Dick 84 Marie Oswald Pat Phelan Mr. gl Mrs. C. Popp Mrs, Radke Ralph NR. Prof. Roberts Mrs. 84 Mrs. Ruesch Nancy Runge Mr. 84 Mrs. Karl Schnake Mr. Scheck Jim Shoe Steve 84 Chris Mr. 84 Mrs. Marirn Taepper Carl Teske T.F. the Greatest John Thilk Lois Tueffel Mr. 84 Mrs. Unger Chuck Wagon Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Wienberg Andy Yuscka Zim 84 Hanson Jefferson Lichtmond LF. lS.F.l Mr. 84 Mrs. Zimmermann The REMUDA staff would like to express their sincere thanks to all patrons, advertisers. and friends for their contributions, Without you REMUDA could not have been a success. We sincerely hope that you will continue to support all future publications. 136 CLASS OF g s 5 E 'f 1 SALT CREEK GOLF CLUB 18 VV. 700 Tnorndale Road Itasca, Illinois 773-0184 Compliments of ROSELLE STATE BANK 106 E. Irving Pk, Rd. 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