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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

9 :yew Q-., Q5 4 A. 1232, 5 L 52 '24 5,353 QW:-f-, , . V. DEDICATION Eleven years ago Mr. Robert Bede became a member of the faculty at Walther. In these past eleven years Mr. Bede has shown that he is dedicated. To Christ and to the school which he has served. Beginning as an Algebra teacher, Mr. Bede now instructs students in the commercial arts: typing, shorthand, notehand, and bookkeeping. He uses an unusual approach to teaching typing: he has his students type to music. Students near room 202 might think they are hearing a music appreciation class. Mr. Bede has a formidable list of responsibilities to his credit. He is sponser of the Kiwanis Key Club, he was sponser to the Junior Red Cross for many years, and he also handles the ticket sales at Walther for such events as the musicals and Homecoming. ln addition to these responsibilities, he is interested in his students. This interest is shown by his placement of students in various commercial jobs. Most important of all, however, is his willingness to serve in whatever capacity he is most needed. For his dedication to Walther and its students, the senior class of 1968 proudly dedicates the RE- MUDA to Mr. Robert Bede. P K 'is Q - . Q U A- 'v-inQ-5-'slfmi'.'rws,ggfy,Zs1f-. f ' M.. AMQ-fum., F3 r ix :www-ma. I - an . , 355855: Lf 1- I , . xiksf. WS . f..f f- ,qi '-mi ,.m3,- Q . mpg , . 555511555 f'5 ff --mi: 4 X Lg ,X if S in 5 qx 'if . X 1 Sf ' x K gig' Q 1 xslt ex 4 'X M Nw 2, Q S is ss x iw N Q X Q X +1 H M R ,K X S 5 N?s.d..'R fx Sw V 3 R WWE N ri 1 I Q xxx 51 S E R' 5 E X gk Q k wx , . ag q 5 gi' , PMI S 'fl I xx i N Ln' F -, R N' i wr ,E KN ww , X 3 fe N ls. 4 ,sg 1 tiff 6 NU9-Qkww in ? X a rf' AK r S Q 4' ii Q ' Q ' x NMR 3 at 'iv 1 x ' I X ! kx 1 ' R Eg 3 E, X 3 S. X 'KX 5 . j K Q is S f X six? I gf avg Q xx . B X R 3 S Q 5- si?+fI' PM n Aff-f p w Y' M . I n 1 L E- v 47+ -.. , . . - --4, lliksi ig ' . I ' l it 5:55 fx R1 au. 'lg xgurusgiii' . L BASKfiTiB6gli i ' Feliz wnemfoz-rvsans , F559 LUTHERLSQQTQL rams NORTH PARK L- 5 xl rin 11 LUTHER NOR!!! Kr HISJMEQHl.I1IlRI5flA'Q lm! Q wnR'f1n.lNGL 1- I ilkl5.,il5LilQlER5QQ1ll 'Q A i. . gsm sz x 1 ' ..,., .A :KITS IQXXI I ,.l I 834.3 'E YN-' KQYWI tl .. if .Iv .r -mi -wvvia. The typical school day of a Walther student contains events that are humorous as well as those which are mentally stimu- lating. The day, for some, begins with the jolting ring of an alarm clock at 5:00 A.M. Others may take it easy by being gently wakened at 7:45 by their mothers. No matter which method is used, the student usually gets to Walther a minute or so before school starts. The pupil becomes involved with many activities as soon as he steps into the building. The varying activi- ties offered are designed both for the en- larging of the student's mind and for his enjoyment. I Before the 8:15 bell rings, the students of Walther try to use their few moments of freedom to the best possible advantage. Couples can be seen huddled together in the far ends of the corridors. Occasionally, small groups are observed leaving the premisis to have breakfast at Binomoes. Senior girls congregate in the southwest corner of the cafeteria, making final prep- arations for the day's classes and gossiping about everything. Underclassmen are bus- ily adding to their repertoire of pranks. During these fifteen minutes before 8:15, certain necessary obligations must be met. There are those who must make a quick trip to the bookstroe to buy a book or notebook required for a class the day before. Some people must invent an ex- cuse for their tardiness to a first period class as they approach Mr. Zemkels office. Others are kept busy by the constant prod- ding of Mrs. Butcher who would really appreciate a down payment on some tui- tion. Throughout the seven periods of the day the Walther student is wrapped up in the activities of his classes. Persons deeply engrossed in last minute cramming for test can be observed during all seven periods. Then too, students must be prepared at all times for a quiz, for the pop quiz is a technique used by almost every teacher. Every class can seem extremely fascinat- ing or terribly dull to a student, depending on the attitude of the student himself. Walther, however, is very fortunate to have so many pupils who are enthusiastic about all their studies, and so many teach- ers who conduct challenging and interest- ing classes. Although most of the school day is spent in diligent study and constant con- centration, there are always some lighter incidents to liven up the day. Practically every class has one or two boys who make it to their chairs with less than ten seconds to spare after walking their girl to her next period class. Occasionally the hour is broken up by a hallguard bringing someone a little white pass to the office. Finally lunch period arrives when the students continue the gossip that was so rudely interrupted at 8:15, and then back to the afternoon study grind. After the closing prayer is spoken, the halls of Walther become a busy thoroughfare for the hurried people as they hasten away from the school. Many students are in a rush 3 I ., ,E to catch their bus, whether it be a West Town or a bread truck. Others run for their cars in order to leave the parking lot before the onslaught of stu- dents arrives. While many people are in a frenzied rush to get away from school, there are those who remain, Many hours after school are spent in Cross Country, Basketball, or Track practice, as well as in club meetings and play rehearsals. --L 41 sxtxit XKXXXDX XXX AA. ill lll lil 5 1 Vi?1V' E. 'X if 7 mm...- ,,.f.,-A-w f X..,,,NsN-M wwf ,.4-ff 9 Q.. X . J Vi s was Wwww ,f K W Q ..W. X Lfrkqmig ,ww E Q 14 gg 1 I2 I4 I5 Q X l . 16 o K N X Q 2 EN .. . :Q gi: Q it -h J gli A . - ' 'N Qi -- -A L I g f gj Q., j-. f n: --11 ' W 32 5 2591 ' W is -Q1 Q . 1 fi JK ' U .I,: ex - '. ,:, - - L' :VWf5Si1i5S35fS?? wWnW': mg Q g - WhatShall We Do Tomorrow? THE WEEKEND WALTHER WISHED UPON A STAR Walther's Disneyland Homecoming provided the opportunity for many people to wish many things. Wishes for a beautiful queen, a date, a winning team, were just a few that built up anticipation for the weekend. The fun of the pep rally, the fantasy of the parade, the fight for victory gained, and final- ly the Smorgasboard dinner and dance made all the wishes of Homecoming '67 come true. Q 3 E . E 5 tv Q Q 2 S 5 ' 2 3' . 3365, P is , 5 . 0 I8 . I I ii T - . V. -E fx , g ,. , ei: , . K . ...:,- if . , K E 1 HGMECOMING '6. Juniors sent the audience into peals of laughter. Girl soldiers came to life. Freshmen attempted first skit. What did you say, Sonny? 19 Nancy Radtke and Tom Harri- Debby Bacon and Roy Hein son Nancy Miro and Al Curry rich Beth Schroeder and Steve Kent Nancy Kamin and Brent Hanson Debbie Hankermeyer and Doug Dumler F x YY t 1 20 Mickey Mouse led the parade. e c ff eee eeee - i L I 1 e1'e i. 1 L fl L f l fe V. -Seah' f ' ' - Sie - wrap jj,-V1 s, c lfmxtki xl ' Y S ,' U E :X 4 .X . 5 s 'ii' X I 1 ,bf 1 ar, Disneyland characters enhanced the parade. in Duck! .,.-0 -, . -,Q N The band set the pace Men's Club portray Seven Dwarl's. Freshman's first float took third place. Sophomore's received fourth place Juniors received a well-deserved second place. Seniors captured first place. E TERTAI E T RECCG ITIO Faculty provided hilarious Saturday night entertainment. The people that made Homecoming '67 possible. 2 3 ii ATTENDANT NANCY ATTENDANT BETH NANCY DEBBY NANCY SENIORS INVADE WASHINGTON 26 w L....V..L,. M, --,Ns 16 V. iw-. 12 Q, -s -f: , X M - M www 'WM W A, k QNNKWWKW W. mq,.,X.,,,w ff. wi ii Nw ww W ,, 'wiv ,-:Jie-zf::1:f 1? A .,--.g..QWs- ssgqq . ..,m-gf?-p. -R 3 4.4. .f -Q S- ..,,, ,k., . N N - A fggigfffxfixfm f .. -ff-we .W E 5 S 1 Q Ng ii f, if ix s 2 wg 9 ix' ,fx 'lst Sf. A wxw --N W M A M 'X' N, Q .-,'..AX Rig. 4. Q ,A+-4 an X 'Y S' . ,L-L Q, X Q I .IST 5 Q WITH STARS 7 IN THEIR EYES The Prom A RECIPE ti. all Gooey Sticky Runny Smelly HOW TO INITIATE A LETTERMAN Blend Together Molasses and Honey in the Hair. Top Ojj' With One Egg. Spread Marshmallow Fluff and Garlic Paste Generously in Arm Pits Add More Molasses. Color With Lmstick, Sprinkle Lightly With Flour, and Roll in Sand. Yield: I Letterman 33 rn Ei! H-2 'QQ In 'F , f 5' 'Dil W :Q- ig, V x'3 f xv in 0 - Student Council Ojjicers, L. TO R.: A. Kaulz, Treasurer: N. Kamin, Secretar ,' R. Krus , P 'd I' R. B k V y e res: en , ec er, ice-President: Mr. Zemke, Advisor. 36 'Nm Providing a means lor student administration relationships. the Student Council meets every oth- er week to try to solve our school's problems. Consisting ot' four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshman. this group is guided by Mr. Zemke. Besides trying to solve the school's domestic problems. the Student Council sponsors numer- ous social activities, including the Fall Fun Festival, Freshman Get- Acquainted Party, Hayride. and Gym Night. SIuden!Counc1l Represenlaliver L T0 R ROW l A Kaulz N Kamm R Becker R Kruxe. ROW 215. Kvuz'r,J. Xlfllllil, K, Gihgv, ll VOICE GF I w r THE STUDENTS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society Members, l. to r. ROW l: S. Kirnbauer, D. Hankermeyer, P. Phelan, L. Wahl, R. Kruse, M. Turner, B. Schuth. ROW 2: B. Buchholz, A. Kautz, M. Wendland, B. Schramm, L. Thum, C. Janzow, S. Osenberg, L. Albers, M. Hensley, Mr. Weerts. ROW 3: Mr. Zemke, B. Kluender, T. Nickel, P. Mahlzan, J. Janzow, M. Poellot, C. Weinrich, S. Keuer, D. Kramer, K. Kolzow, N. Klotz, E. Budnick, B. Rosin. What is the National Honor Society? It is more than an aggre- gation of all the brains in Walther. Although it is definitely a very important quality to have if one seeks admission to the Na- tional Honor Society, the candi- date must possess such qualities as leadership, service, scholastic achievement, and good character. He also must possess Christian qualities. The National Honor Society is the cream of the crop of Walther's students, both in Christian qualities and scholar- ship. National Honor Society Ojjicers, l. to r. BACK: Mr. Weerts, Advisor: Al Kautz, Vice- Presidentg T. Nickel, Treasurer. SEA TE D: S . Keuer, President: B. Buchholz, Secretary. ,,,...,..-H REM UDA Editors, I. to r.: J. Janzow, Edilorg Miss Borman, Advisor: Mrs. Ewald, RE UDA Please be a patron for the Remuda. The small pictures are only a dime. These words along with the chimes of Big Ben. were some of the sounds heard around the Remuda booth at this year's Fall Fun Fes- tival. This year members ofthe Remuda did a great deal more than sell pictures and try to get patrons. They sponsored a bake sale, a Valentine,s Dance, and sold refreshments at the spring play. The long sessions after school, cold McDonald's Hamburgers and warm cokes were all combined to produce one yearbook. Un- der the leadership of Mrs. Ewald and Miss Borman, the staff learned that a yearbook can't be hatched from an eggg it takes work. However, when the deadline was met the memory of the drudgery disap- peared in sighs of reilief and satisfaction with ajob well done. Advisor. . . y - t T, . : :-.-: -. i . . , Q 1 , , L s J ,I J , . A .... ..., W f . 913' , A ...-als-v REMUDA Members, l. Io r. SEATED: S. Fink, D. Hankermeyer, D. Dahms, B. Schuth, B. Buchholz, B. Holslein, T. Nickel. STANDING: I. Luque, S. Osenberg, B. Dittman, J. Janzow, D. Forsell, C. Janzow, J. Karl, B. Rosin, J. Kelm. 4l Round-Up Staff I. to r. TOP ROW: D. Scheck, N. Klotz, D Kieschnick, M. Lucht. ROW 2: J. Mueller, L. Steben, M Wendland, K. Bunge. ROW 3: C. Kellner, M. Hensley, B Campbell, D. Kraemer. ROW 4: . DeBiak, L. Thum, L. Albers, J. Standke. ROW 5: L. Radzik, J. Zeddies, L. Bergmann, S. Nelson. ROW 6: M. Turner, R. Lusthoj Ju. Zeddies, L. Wil- lerton. ROW 7: J. Prescott, D. Covin, C. Becker, K. Klima. These ambitious reporters round up the news for their fellow cowhands. This year, several new methods of corraling were intro- duced: a new printer, smaller pa- per, final typing is done by the printer, and more editorials. Due to the fine performance of the staff, poets and writers from the home bunkhouse have put on a splendid rodeo this year. Round- Up Editors, I. to r. BAC K: Mr. Dorn, advisory D. K ieschnick, Sports Editor: M. Lucht, C artoonistp M. Hensley, Assist ant News Editor: R. Lusthojf Business Manager. FRONT: M. Turner, L. Albers, Co-Editors in C hief' L. Bergmann News Editor: L. Willerton, Head Typislp L. Thum, Photographer: C. K ellner, Features Editor. 42 Peanuts, buy some pea- nuts! , seems to be the Key Club's favorite saying. How- ever selling peanuts is not the Key Club's only activity - they also sponsored the candy drive this year, collected for the March of Dimes, partici- pated in Key Club activities with other high schools, and helped with janitorial work at Arlington Old People's Home. KEY CLUB 3 Offers, l. to r.: Mr. Bede, advisor: G. Neumann, Presidentf D. Scheck, Seerelart T N ickel, Vice-President: S. K euer, Treasurer. K Key Club Members, l. to r. TOP ROW: R. Van Atta, B. Hanson, J. Stuenkel, R. Schnake, R. Alder. J. Scheiwe, G. Bonaguidr R. Becker. ROW 2: D. McClain, Mr. Bede, B. Novota, C. Weinrich, M. Poellol, J. Aul, G. Schuldl, C. Dreesselr, J. Mueller ROW 3: T. Nickel, S. Keuer, G. Neumann. D. Scheck. 43 TEE AGE REPUBLICANS Led by the ellervesent Rever- end Walter Kalbhen, the Teen Age Republicans follow the polit- ical trails, naturally concentrating on the Republican Party. The ac- tivities of this club include spon- soring a booth at the Fall Fun Festival, conducting a poll among the students at Walther concern- ing the Republican candidates for the various offices, and sparking student enthusiasm for the Re- publican Party. TAR Members, I. to r. STANDING: Reverend Kalbhen, J. Stuenkel, J. Janzow, P. Nielson, J. Prescott. ROW l SEATED: J. Arndt, S. Nelson, C. Janzow, P. Erkman, L. Aikens, B. Campbell, ROW 2: J. Stuhl, G. DeBiak, S. Nielson, J, Beens, P. Bald- ridge, L. Mortensen. ROW 3: D. Relel, L. Heidorn. ZE, , '33, I,- TAR Ojicers, l. to r. TOP ROW: J. Janzow, Sargeanl at A rms: P. Nielsen, Vice- President. BOTTOM ROW: G. DeBiak, Secrelaryq Reverend K albhen, Advisor: B, C ambell, President. 4 5 E 5 KN - fi, N-...NNE TLS G.A.C. What? Boys included in G.A.C. activities? The Girls' Athletic Club? Well, that is what happened at the G.A.C. sponsored turnabout Hal- loween Dance and Mondayls Night at the Horror Movies! Oth- er G.A.C. happenings, this year were: Mother-Daughter bowling, picnic at Thatcher Woods, fare- well party for Mrs. Popp, Splash Party, P.J. party fno boys at this onej, and annual Cedar Lake picnic. All these activities were well attended by the female fand honorary malej members of one of Walther's largest clubs, the G. A. C. Ojicers, l. to r. OUTSIDE: Ju. Zeddies, Activities G-A-C- Chairmanp B. Holstein, Secretary, Miss Borman, Mrs. Ewald Mrs. Popp, Miss Chambers, Advisors, J. Zeddies, Devotional Chairman, C. Teske, Activities Chairman. Top to Bottom IN- SIDE: N. Miro, Vice-Presidentp D. Unger, Point Recorder: C. Graf Treasurerf D. Bacon, Assistant Vice-President, D. Hank- ermeyer, President. G. A. C. Junior-Senior, I. to r. TOP ROW: M. Beyer, J. Reinke, K. Bunge, M. Schildt, S. Osenberg, M. Junge, D. Unger, N. Radtke, N. Miro, D. Hankermeyer, J. Piotter, M. Wendland, P. Stoll, C. Janzow. ROW 2: P. Phelan, S. King, L. Steben, C. Kellner, N. Kamin, L. Thum, D. Dahms, C. Graff B. Campbell, M. Hensley, L. Nilles, V. Schmidt, L. Radzik. ROW 3: L. Weikum, K. Koehneke, H. Bauman, L. Albers, B. Schramm, P. Wright, C. Culver, P. Rush, D. Bacon, I. Luque, J. Standke, J. Lams, J. Karl. ROW 4: P. Erkman, P. Montgomery, L. Clausen, J. Zeddies, B. Schroeder, Ju. Zeddiers, N. Horner, C. Prueske, L. Bergmann, L. Willerton, S. Kirnbauer. ROW 5: G. DeBiak, D. Rittmueller, K. Klopke, M. Motohashi, M. Carino, B. Schuth, M. Turner, J. McNeal, L. Koren, B. Kruse. ROW 6: B. Holstein, M. Pope, C. Burger, J. Grabske, S. St. Jaques, L. Wahl, D. Covin, C. Becker, P. Orrico. ROW 7: L. Heidorn, S. Marousek, C. Teske, S. Fink, R. Korn, B. Buchholz, L. Mode- row, B. Oplinger, B. Levan. 46 G.A.C. Fresh-Soph, l. to r. TOP ROW: L. Galek, S. Nelson, L. Mortensen, J. Weiss, L. Guebert, S. Kraj, N. Schlo- man, A. Jensen, S. Wagner, M. Waehal, M. Kotalik, L. Aikens, B. Hinchman, S. Perez. ROW 2: R. lntsthofll N. Jacobitz, J. Arndt, G. Keuer, D. Laux, K. Payer, J. Wilson, G. Koch, E. Kaufman, K. Wilson, P. Hess, I.. Routen M. Renshaw, L. Kallas. ROW 3: R. Behnken, C. Anders, J. Ahr, N. Grunwald, M. Weaver, B. Klotz, J. Heinetz, .I Beens, S. Nielsen, D. Thompson, L. Moss, D. Berland, P. Swestka. ROW 4: C. Salomone, E. Voobus, T. Erdntan D. Waldschmidt, S. Sandy, D. Sassmanshausen, C. Simmons, D. Wiegman, D. Willer, C. McNeal, D. Retel, P Baldridge, S. Voelkner. ROW 5: P. Ziemann, S. Young, M. Stevens, K. Klima, C. Eberspacher, C. Hanson, B Rasehke, S. Eckert, J. Salomone, A. Hummelberg, M. Marten, L. Gieschen. ROW 6: D. Hahn, B. Gront. L. Guhl, J. Domianus, P. Carrol, D. Pflaum, J. Schroeder, N. Bunge, K. Kraemer, R. Sproat, K. Schiewe. ROW 7: D. Rehn:- kus, D. Barthel, B. Weith, A. Benney, J. Stuhl, R. Adams, V. Wentworth, S. Falzone, J. Miller, J. Wala'schmi1lt. N Strom. ROW 8: D. Iverson, J. Rode, S. Taylor, B. Laurie, J. Maguire, M. Jackson, C. Holstein, D. Rush. ...T '-Mzfwf . .... ... ,.,.,..,,Z3.. NE... ' J x xx. ' B S E.: ,J .- L X is vw- 47 r .. .. -...g..,.,. .,.....,. X mv..- Kgs- Pep Club Ojicers. CLOCKWISE: Miss Chambers, Advisor,' L. Weikum, Secretary-Treasurer: C. Teske, President: M. Murphy, Vice-President. Pep Club Members, L. TO R., ROW l: D. Hankermeyer, S. St. Jacques, J. Lams, H. Bauman, M. Schildt, D. Covin. ROW 2: N. Radtke, N. Kamin, B. Buchholz, B. Schroeder, L. Albers, C. Janzow, B. Campbell, D. Retel. ROW 3: Mr. Hoger, C. Eberspacher, N. Schloman, J. Wilson, D. Barlhel, C. Hansen, B. Raschke, D. Wiegman. ROW 4: S. Marousek, S. Sandy, J. Stuhl, J. Arndt, L. Wahl, R. Kruse, P. Rush, M. Carina. ROW 5: C. Graf L. Thum, M. Turner, S. Fink, C. Teske, L. Steben, B. Schuth, M. Wendland, C. Kellner. ROW 6: R. Korn, L. Weikum, D. Dahms, B. Schramm, C . Becker, L. Moss, K . Wilson-. ROW 7: P. Schlichting, C . Dreessen, M. Brown, B. Mains, D. Froehlig, D. Krueger, J. Janzow. ROW 8: D. Kieschnick, R. Alder, D. Scheck, J. Prescott, P. Malzahn, D. McClain, M. Murphy. ROW 9: T. Harrison, S. Kent, G. Frankland, K . Grebasch. 48 No! No! Never! Ne ver! Uh! Uh! Uh! Hey Kimosabi! Rah, Rah Pioneers! Rah, Rah Pioneers! Pioneers are Rah-rahs! Those are only two of the many cheers of Waltherls most en- thusiastic and school-spirited group, the Pep Club. Al- though many of these cheers were extemperaneous, they were given so spiritedly that one wouldn't know how quickly they were conceived. Sitting together as a group for both football and basket- ball games, the Pep Club demoralized Walther's oppo- nents as they gave Waltherls athletes moral support. One vocal baritone member of this organization exemplifies the Pep Club spirit with, Gimme a . . . PEP CLUB Lettermen's Club Members, L. TO R.. ROW l: D. Dumler, E. Busserr. ROW 2: P. Benney, T. Johnson, S. Keuer, T. West, J. Smenkel. M. Poellor. ROW 3: D. Landrebe, B. Novola, L. Wayne, K. Grebasch, P. Malzahn. ROW 4: A, Kautz, B. Krause. B. Krause, T, Halter, T. Nickel, J. Scheiwe. ROW 5: B. Hanson, C. Dreessen, S. Kent. K. Buchholz, T. Harrison, G. Meyer. J. Beyer. ROW 6: J. Bosller, E, Upxrone, R. Heinrich, G. Frankland, R. McCullough, A. Curry. A. Yuscka. LETTER EN'S CLUB an as- Under the leadership of Mr. Hoger, the Lettermen's Club is composed of the best Walther athletes. The main function of this group is service: ush- ering at the basketball games, being members of the chain gang at the football games, and selling refresh- ments at the basketball games. The highlight of the letterman's year is when he helps initiate the new letter- Leltermen's Club Officers, L. TO R.: Mr. Hager, Advisorg S. Keuer, Treasurer: A. men at the 5011001 picnic, Kaulz, Vice-Presia'enl,' D. Dumler, President. :WH an uf' is 49 CHESS CL Chess Club Members, I. I0 r. BACK: G. Diebel, G. Schuldl, D. Carino, J. Aul, K. Backhus, T. Klotz, B. Marcell, M. Reschke J. Beck, D. Kraemer. FRONT: R. Becker, J. Beyer, R. Erland, J. Karl, R. Alder, N. Klolz. 'nd' How well can you mate? Checkmate, that is. The Chess Club members devel- oped several methods of checkmating their opposition this year, which they pawned off on chess clubs from sur- rounding schools. This club has become m more active this year, under the guid- lik-3-'J' -if 1 ance of Mr. Jacke, and is prospering. Letls hope its Hkingly' reign lasts! Chess Club Ojfeers, I. to r.: J. Aul, Secretary-Treasurerg R. Alder, President: N. K lotz, Vice-President. 50 RT CLUB Ar! Club Members, I. lo r. BACK: D. Forsell, L. Albers, K. Bunge, D. Heitner, Mr. Dorn, Advisor. FRONT: S. Voelkner, S. Nelson, B. Schubert. L. Galek, C. Salomone, J. Maguire. An Art Club at Walther? Yes. that sketchy dream has finally come true! The club was created by Mr. Dorn's guiding strokes. This was a much-needed organi- zation, as was discovered when they produced the funny character heads, and Tinkerbell's castle for Homecoming. Artistic abilities were also used in decorations for other activities. Some of the members' talent was even dis- played in Walther's own art gal- lery - the upstairs and downstairs trophy cases. Mx ' Z, 51 DRANUX CLUB The Drama Club's main objective is to offer the stu' dents of Walther the opportunity to express themselves dramatically. Acting, lighting, makeup, stage art, pub- licity, and other production committees are the various areas in which a student may use his talents. This year, The Little Dog Laughed and Pygmalion were presented by the Drama Club. Many a seventh hour class was entertainingly interrupted by excerpts from these two plays. Consisting of over sixty students this line group operated under the direction of Mr. Rush, Miss Hy- nous, Mrs. Heins and Mr. Reck. Although they were often hampered by technical problems, the students learned to use individual creativity in producing the two outstanding plays of the I967-68 school year. Drama Club Ojicers, BACK I. to r.: J. Janzow, Presidentg C. Janzow, Secretaryg R. Kluender, Vice-President. CENTER: C. Grajf Board Member: Miss Hynous, Spon- sorg Mr. Rush. Sponsor: B. Holstein, Treasurer. FRONT: L. Weikum, Board Mem- ber: P, Rush, Vice-Presidentp M. C arino, Board Memberg B. Schuth, Board Member. 52 Drama Club Members, l. 10 r. BACK: A. Beveridge, R. Kluender, R. Schnake, D. Kraemer, M. Reasehke, T. Zueh- sow, D. Scheck, J. Janzow. ROW 2: S. King, L. Steben, C. Graf B. Cambell, I.. Weikum, P. Monlgomery, S. Oxen- berg, P. Erkman, L. Albers, M. Hensley. ROW 3: C. Janzow. D. Dalzms, I.. Willermn, S. Kirnhauer, S. Marcmsek. B. Sehulh, B. Holstein, L. Bergmann, G. DeBiak. ROW 4: J. Karl, P. Ruxh, M. Carina, G. Adanzx. D. Corin, I.. Heidorn, S. Fink, R. Korn. Drama Club Members, I. lo r. BACK: J. Mueller, M. Kolalik, N. Schlomen, A. Jensen, J. Weiss, M. Waehal, B Sehramnz. ROW 2: S, Kraft, M. Weaver. R. Luslhojf P. Svestka, K. Kraemer, C. Simmons, N. Grunwald. ROW 3 D. Rush, D. Pflaum, D. Sassmanhausen, A. Benney, S. Sandy. B. Rasehke. ROW 4: C. Holxlem, B. Gram, Ii. Kli- ma,J.SIuhl,J. Arndt. - 53 THE AUDIENCE AND CHARACTERS Laurie Huntington . . . . . . Chris Janzow Sidney Huntington . . . . . . Terry Zuehsow Martha Huntington .i......... Chris Graf Wally Huntington Allan Beveridge Miss fGus5 Gustavesky ,...... Gail DeBiak .Ioan Wood .,... Suzanne Sandy Ted Wood ,......... ....., J oel Janzow Lillian Wood . , . Helene Bouman Mark Bradford ...,...,.... Rick Schnake Horatio P. Honeywell ....... George Zoebl GUESTS AT MARTHA S TEA Amelia Dennis .......,.... Gracie Adams Grace Schoenbeck .......,..., Jane Miller Walola Breckenridge ...,....,......... Donna Waldschmidt Therese Brown ..... ,... L inda Gieschen Woman Passerby . . . . . . Linnea Heidorn Small Boy ..... ..... T ommy Rush Man ...... ..,. D ennis Scheck H Caroline Blakesley . . . . . . Sandra Falzone inns-W THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED 55 PRESENTING PYGMALION . V . qi ' WIS lll Ill, w 5 6 CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Hlgglns Ellza Doolittle Colonel Plckerlng Mrs Eynsford Hlll Clara Eynsford Hull Freddy Eynsford Hull Mrs Hxgglns Mrs Pearce Host Nepommuck Taxnman Footm nn Second Footn Constable Bystander Bystander Parlor M nd Robert Kluender Robertl Kruse D ivxd Klesehmek G ul DeB1 lk Chrns I lnfow Al Beveridge N lney R xdtlee Ruth Korn Terry Zuehsow George Zoebl D lVld Krueger D wld Krueeer P1ulSehl1ehtnne P lul 5Ll1llLl1llI1L P 1ul bLllllL,llllHL Terrv Zuehsow Debbie Conn ' ' ., ,......,.. ' 1 . r,.. .. 1 ' '. . ' .....,..., L' ' 'L ' ' ' 3 ' . ,,,,.... 3 - ' n e ' ye ' ' ' ..,,.4.,..... 1 ' 1 Hostess ..............,...... Chris Grul' . . , , , . . . . . , . . . 1 Y, x ' ' ' . ,,,..... ,,...... 1 ' -3- 1 .,4.,............ L ' 'j' mn .......,. L ' ' ' g ' ' ,,...,. 4....,.. 1 ' ' ' Y ............,.. 1 ' ' ' j 1 1 . x AI 1 It L ..,...,...,.... CHORUS ES An enthusiastic and well-tal- ented group, the Freshman Cho- rus sings quite well. As they ad- just to disciplined voice training this year, many of them will be ready for the A Capella in years to come. Freshman Chorus, l. to r. TOP ROW: B. Grom, K. Wilson, R. Behn- ken, J. Heinetz, S. Perez, C. Schulz, B. Johnson, V. Ancona, J. Weiss, B. Klotz, C. Anders, T. Bishop, S. Voeklner. ROW 2: S. Fal- zone, K. Schiewe, D. Rush, C. Simmons, S. Farley, B. Landrabe, D. Zernke, M. Albert, R. Sproal, C. Salornone, J. Schroeder, K. Krae- mer. ROW 3: P. Carrol, D. Pflaum, J. Waldschmidt, D. Iverson, D. Hahn, R. Enders, F. Pelrovich, J. Koren, L. Guhl, S. Mrkus, C. Hol- stein, M. Jackson. - Is it the g'Song of Angelsl' that permeates the halls of Walther early on Wednesday mornings? No, it's only the Boys' Glee Club. Singing many types of songs ranging from religious to legendary, this group meets under the superb direction of Mr. Omer Reese. The Boys' Glee Club also participates in many of the concerts with the other fine vocal groups at Walther. Boys' Glee, 1. lo r. TOP ROW: P. Schlichting, B. Rosin, J. Kelm. ROW 2: C. Dree- sen, T. Zueshow, D. Scheck, N. Klolz. ROW 3: P. Nielsen, R. Schnake, P. Mahl- zahn, G. Neumann. ROW 4: J. Mueller, M. Murphy, G. Diebel, J. Beck. ROW 5: G Schuldl, D. Kraemer, J. Aul, M. Poellol. ROW 6: R. Becker, R. Duedek, R. Alder, J. Prescott. 58 The Girls' Glee Club participates in the Christ- mas and Spring Con- certs. and sings occasion- ally for chapel. Their excellent vocal talent was matched with sewing tal- ent for this year's Christ- mas Concert, when the girls looked stunning in simple white dresses which they made them- selves for the occasion. Complementing these dresses and adding to the Christmas spirit, the girls also wore red carnations. uw Girls' Glee Club Officers, I. Io r. TOP ROW: M. Sehildl, Seerelary-Treasurer, J. Wilson, SIllL1'f'IIl Direcmr. ROW 2: P. Erkman, Librarian: P. Ziemann, Presi- denlg K. Payer, Assistanr Vice-Presia'en1. ROW 3: M. Molohashi, Vice-President. Girls' Glee Club Members, l. I0 r. TOP ROW: M. Kolalik, S. King, A. Jensen, N. Schlo- man, S. Wagner, L. Aikens, M. Wachal, M. Schildl, L. Gllf'l76 l'l. ROW 2: E. Slflfklllllll G. DeBiak, G, Koch, L. Roulen, S. Nielsen, K. Payer, J. Beens, J. Wilson, P, Ifrkman ROW 3: J. Arndl, H. Allen, P. Ziemann, C. Hansen, M. Ml1lf2h0.l'lIl, S. Young, S. Evlwrl P. Sveslka, R. Luslhoj ROW 4: D. Barlhel, K. Klima, S. SI. Jaques, J. R011'z'.S. 7441-Vllll' C. Becker, J. Sluhl, L. Heidorn. A Cappella Choir Members, 1. to r. TOP ROW: J. Beck, L. Schnake, R. Berg, R. Krause, M. Reschke, N. Klotz, B. Mainz, D Krueger, B. Rosin, R. Schnake, T. Halter, P. Schuster, K. Kolzow, P. Eggert, M. Murphy, M. Atherton. ROW 2: M. Lucht, T. Zuehsow, G. Meyer, T. Harrison, T. Nickel, R. Kluender, C, Dressen, G. Neumann, R. Doerr. P. Malzahn, D, Kramer, D. Landrebe, J. Prescott, T. Johnson, J. Benny. ROW 3: N. Radke, J. Stanke, N. Miro, J. Reinke, J. Karl, B, Schroeder, L. Wahl. D. Bacon, N. Kamin, C. Kellner, B. Cambell, B. Holstein, J. Zeddies, J. Zeddies, S. Eberspacher. B. Raschke. M. Turner, P. Phalen, P. Rush, S. Sandy, B. Buchholz, R. Kruse, R. Korn, C. Prueske, C. Teske, L. Steben, M, Junge, L. Radzik, H. Bou- man, J. Lams, L. Albers, L. Modem, B. Schuth, A Cappella Choir Ojicers, 1. to r. TOP ROW: P. Malzahn, Student Director, T. Nickel, Vice-Presidentg B. Mainz, President. ROW 2: N. Miro, Robe Custodian, C. Teske, S ecretary, B. Buchholz, Librariang Mr. Reese, Director. A CAPPELLA - MADRIGAL Under the leadership of Mr. Reese, the A Cappella Choir accom- plishes a great deal. Meeting second period every day, this group sings both religious and secular songs. Aside from their frequent appearances at the Wednesday morning chapel services, the A Cappella Choir par- ticipates in many more inter- and extra-curricular activities. Many times they perform at area churches. For the Christmas season, the A Cappel- la teams up with the other vocal organizations at Walther to put on an outstanding performance. Their Sacred Concert is performed in con- junction with the Orchestra. The Spring Concert is presented by the A Cappella Choir, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, and the Freshman Chorus. The major event of the year is the mammoth concert presented by the combined A Cappella Choirs and Bands of Luther North, Luther South, Milwaukee Luther, and Walther High Schools. Meeting every Wednesday, the Madrigal is a select group of Walther's best vocalists. Under the leadership of Walther's musical director, Mr. Reese, this group performs selections which are specially arranged for the better trained vocalist. The selections which the Madrigal performs include folk, sacred, and popular songs. The Madrigal sang Christmas Carols at both Marshall Field's and at Nielsen's Restaurant, and they also perform at area churches. Madrigal Members, I. to r. BACK: B. Kluender, D. Kreuger, G. Neumann, R. Schnake, B. Mainz, M. Murphy. ROW 2: T. Nickel, P. Malzahn, L. Steben, N. Kamin, B. Schulh. ROW 3: Mr. Reese, B. Schroeder, P. Rush, R. Korn, C. Teske, B. Buchholz. BAND Band Members, l. to r. TOP ROW: B. Cleaver, J. Kelm, A. Jannusch, J. Hoppe, G. Bonaguidi, M. Wendling, S. Kraft, D. Brandt, D. Berland, M. Poellot. ROW 2: J. Streieh, D. Heinrich, J. Tamm, P. Benney, B. Tatman, D. Forsell, D. Brandt, P Sehueler, R. Becker, M. Fischer, P. Goble, T. Thake, D. Carino, N. Kay, M. Eggerding. ROW 3: G. Surges, P. Zech, G Franklind, B. Thake, L. Galek, G. Gendeman, R. Hahn, T. Hoye, V. Wentworth, N. Strom, G. Schuldt, D. Reusch, T. Orman C. Weinrieh, J. Seheiwe, B. Novota. ROW 4: M. Ramel, R. Van Atta, G. Murakami, P. Montgomery, D. Froehlig, M. Weav- er, L. Moss, L. Gieschen, S. Nelson, D. Wiegman, J. Aul. ROW 5: J. Janzow, C. Culver, L. Weikum, C. Janzow, M. Carino, E. Kaufman, N. Jaeobitz, S. Osenberg, L. Willerton. Is there trouble in River City because of a band? No! Is there trouble at Walther because of a band? Well, maybe the stu- dents on the second floor have heard dis- torted tunes from the top ten as early as 8:15 A.M. in the morning coming from the band room. When they get down to busi- ness, though, they can practice Handel's Water Music with the moving spirit of 18th century musicians who once per- formed this work. Band Ojicers, l. to r. BACK: M. Carina, Librarian: L. Weik- um, Uniform Custodian: C. J anzo w, S ecretar y- Treasurer,' Mr. Reese, Director. FRONT: J. Janzow, President, M. Poel- lot, Vice-President. 62 ORCHESTRA Are those the beautifully tilting strains of stringed instruments? An orchestra at Walther? Highly improb- iblel However improbable, there is an orchestra at Walther. Meeting seventh hour of :very day, this organization encompasses instruments not included in the band: the bass, the cello, the viola, and the violin. They partici- pate in concerts with the band including the Christ- mas Concert, Spring Con- cert, and the Band Concert. They also participate with the choir in the Sacred Con- cert. In the third year of their existence they are an extraordinarily fine group. 'E Orchestra Qgicers, I. to r. TOP ROW: S. Osenberg, Vice-President, K. Bunge, Librarian, L. Thum, Student Director. ROW 2: D. Dahms, Secretary- Treasurer: B. Raxin, President Mr. Reese, Director. El Ms it ll l l 5 5 ll Orchestra Members, 1. to r. TOP ROW: P. Schlichting, B. Rosin, J. Streich, D. Heinrich, J. Tamm, P. Benney, D. Forsell. ROW 2: J. Byrne, S. Seaberg, N. Bunge, G. Surgex, P. Zech, G. Frankland. D. Brandt, D. Berland. M. Poellot, G. Bonaguidi, M. Wendling, J. Hoppe. ROW 3: D. Rittmueller, G. Roe- der, D. Lucht, G. Adams, C. Culver, J. Janzow, E. Kaufman, N. Jacobitz, L. Willerton, C. Janzow. ROW 4: L. Thum, S. Osenberg, R. Kruxe, J. Miller, G. Diehel, D. Dahms, K. Howard, K. Bunge, C. Burger. 63 TIO THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST , Q, I D .h F. ' 1. 1 ZF 65 fa if 1 ' .. , -. ' -. , : '5'.e:'ff-ff ,f Q Q, ,A 'sw ,Q D , , ., ,. ,,ua,1x., w . -as - -. fr :J b . 4 1k'Z , zu., . 1 f f Nt 1 W -EXW' :vw . - . -- ni: ,Vg-mg: '-PSP-' ' ' 1-M' -, ' 5+ . , . . Q,.,.E .1 5 1, Y . -fp T3 U' ii . A U Ull A 1 JT IG' gtg 2 ' 2 ' cv Q H7 -jxfgytp v ' -' N , 1-' I , . V Ja, ff., X 7 13 ' ' L' 'Xxf1'1.ggP'-i34,Fi-1743 We -,F . ' dwg 1-3 u iv T44-.,', -if s 'W - . ,K W? .,q'l:i.v. 1 h 1. .ggum s I 3 zyvigu gf:- A-.,, if ' Q' ' 1 .' ax. 'G X Y .Sfxf-L? 'K 1 . ' J -Ax --,Er -'Q-s ' J , .. ... . , .. gnvwv ,L ,N '57 ' Yr xv-Z, rp' X Q 417 .2 A 'BRL QNCU .1 2 ROW 1 l. to r.: T. Johnson, L. Mortensen, G. Schuldt, D. Kroll, B. Hanson, M. Eggers, M. Lucht, J. Eggerding, G McCullough, B. Hanson, M. Brown, D. Schultz, K. Grebasch, Frankland, Coach Zemke. ROW 3: G. Murakami, G. Meyer B. Armbrust, W. Kovach, J. Knee, K. Junge. ROW 2: Coach J. Bostler, D. Lange, D. Dumler, J. Hoppe, R. Heinrich, E Hager, S. Kent, C. Tengblad, T. Harrison, M. Eggerding, J. Upstone, D. Kruse, P. Kubal, R. McCullough, B. Schramm. WALTHER,S VARSITY FOOTB LL TEAM C13 Full of pep the Walther Broncos make therr appearance on the field Q27 Coaches Herman Zemke Qleftj and Warren Hoger survey the playmg field watching the two teams fight for possesslon of the football Q33 The squad mtently watches the actlon as Q43 Brent Hanson C403 grmds our short yardage wlth the help of a block by Chrns Tengblad U33 f5lV1ctory1s won The players relax at the dressmg room door L,,.,...,........,. BRONCOS BURST INTO ACTION Sideline strategy Darrell Schultz 1631 Steve Kent 1111 Al Curry 1311 and Coach Hoger The major set back an injury to Doug Dumler Red dog Ed Upstone 1851 Jim Bostler land 1651 and John Knee 1321 In hot pursuit Ken Grebasch 1641 and John Knee 1321 The 1967 varsity football sea- son was another astounding suc- cess for Coach Warren Hoger. His team posted an amazing 5-3 record and finished third in the tough Private School League. The starting players were almost all seniors with many years of experi- ence behind them. They won their first four games by easy margins and thrilled Walther's returning alumni with a 19-13 victory over North Park on Homecoming weekend. After this climax, the season ended with two heart- breaking losses to Luther North and South. The major setback for Walther's team which ruined their chance for a PSL championship was a serious knee injury to veter- an Doug Dumler in the Wheaton game. Although Doug played only four games, he scored 31 points on five touchdowns, second only to Brent Hanson's work of 49 points. Leading rushers were Al Curry 1338 yards1, Brent Hanson 1316 yardf1 and John Knee 1268 yards1, Steve Kent gained 700 yards on nine touch- down passes as the team's leading quarterback. Three Walther play- ers, center Bob Hanson, tackle Roy Heinrich, and half-back Al Curry, were voted to the all-con- ference first team. - :iw - I is 1801, Brent Hanson 1401, Cilynn Frank- l 'V I Scoreboard Walther Opponent St Edwards Mooseheart St Charles Wheaton Francls de Sales North Park Luther North Luther South l. The defensive line springs into action, .A swarm of Walther tacklers led by Glynn Frankland, John Knee, Dan McCullough, Ken Grebasch, and Bob Hanson converge on the ball carrier. . Al Curry 1315 picks a hole for leading scorer Brent Hanson 1403. 4. Bob Hanson 1505, John Knee 1325, and Glynn Frankland 1653 smother a center run. 1967 FROSH SOPH FOOTB LL Waltherls Frosh-Soph football team withstood the perennial rivalry of the Private School League to finish in third place. Their overall 2-6 record showed the tough competition the Broncos faced. Luke Schnake, co-captain and quarterback of the squad, scored 31 points and completed 25 passes. The other co-captain, Dennis Kent, led the team with 277 yards gained in 62 carries for 26 points. John Spandikow gained 223 yards in 58 carries and Paul Schrilla carried the ball eight times for 139 yards. Center, Mark Holstein, was voted most val- uable player. The freshmen outscored their oppo- nents 47 to 27 for a 3-1 record. Coaches Thomas Nahnsen and Elmer Wuensche expect a fine season next year. - Holstein C305 follow the play. ROW 1, l. to r.: T. Thake, P. Neuman, M. Bercek, K. Gilge, D. Zemke, M. Wen- dling, E. Busserl, R. McBride, E. Kaulbars, L. Sobol, B. Ufer. ROW 2, D. Brandt G. Surges, C. Possehl, C. Schultz, D. Kent, R. Hoepner, R. Johnson, K. Deike, D Walkowiak, M. Holstein, T. Grabenhofer, P. Schrilla, B. Thake. ROW 3, D. Nie- man, J. Schroeder, R. Krause, M. Kamin, L. Schnake, M. Fischer, B. Hansen, D. Heinrich, P. Zech, T. Gruenwald, R. Heinrich, M. Notlke, J. Spandikow, A. Buch- holz. ROW 4, Coach Wuensche, K. Buchholz, M. Albert, B. Tatman, D. Rehmus, T. Schoefernacker, K. Howard, T. SluenkeI,'D. Forsell, J. Mueller, T. Derrico, S Luedlke, R. Ericson, Coach Nahnsen. f In the picture on the left, John Spandikow IS the ball carrier 1361, Luke Schnake C105 and Mark 74 Y WALTHER'S CROSSCOUNTRY MEN Q-'vwf'-9 S-T49 8nnNc05 llllll 9R0pn . .. Q gl , .5 s,'I'H 9' -E gi? B u .-QRS FRONT, l. to r..' J. Benney, R. Alder, C. Wemrzch, B. Cleaver, B. Fleming, D. Cart- no. CENTER: T. Nickel, C. Dreessen, A. Yuscka, B. Rosin, A. Kautz, S. Levan, B. Krause. BACK: Coach Guettler, T. Eilken, P. Lucht, D. Goldbeck, B. Prisching, M. Poellot, J. Prescott. I Not pictured: Steve Keuerj. llllll 'uuncns BESTHOME TIMES FINAL LEAGUESTANDING KDISTANCE 135 ml, School Ilhana Luther South ChlCag0 Chrlstlan Walther Timothy Wheaton Luther North North Park Won 0 Lost Dreessen PI'1SChlI'lg Rosm Levan Lucht Keuer Kautz Yuscka Goldbeck Krause 10 09 10 12 10 22 10:24 10:28 10:40 10:51 10:56 10:58 Nlckel 11 9 Poellet ll 38 Alder 12 16 Wemrlch 13 52 QFROSH-SOP Benney Eilken Fleming 'Cleaver Carino HJ 10:48 10:56 11:35 12:07 14:17 The 1967 cross-country team showed vast improvement over the previous year as it compiled a 4-3 league record. The squad started slowly because of some unfortunate injuries and they dropped their first three decisions to Timothy, Illiana, and Luther South. Then the Broncos came alive at their first home meet as they sloshed through a muddy course to post an impressive vic- tory over Timothy before a large crowd of Walther rooters. The harriers continued their winning ways, sweeping the rest oftheir meets until they encountered speedy Chicago Christian. This was a heart-breaking loss not only as it was the Broncos' first on their home course, but also as it erased the team's hope of captur- ing third place in the league. The team bounced back, however, and took third in the PSL finals. Competing with thirty teams in three inches of snow, they placed l7th in the IHSA district meet. Chuck Dreessen placed l9th in a field of 189 runners. Steve Levan, Bob Prisching, and Peter Lucht joined last yearls veterans to give the varisty the added punch they needed. On the squad for their fourth year were Steve Keuer, Al Kautz, and Bruce Krause. With seven returning var- sity runners, the cross-country team can expect to have an expe- rienced nucleus. -.,:Xi.:z F' Fhsffe5!23 Qi- 5 ' IT: as r - r 3,532 A i . . , V f has - T 'T t' as., - be is l .... T 355, ..,. 5 Leading the pack - Chuck Dreessen. . Determination - Steve Keuer. .An easy lead - Bruce Krause. . Sprinting across the finish Chuck Dreessen. Steve Levan Bob Rosin Dean Goldbeck, l 2 3 4 5. Discussing strategy - Al Kautz i hu-...N -fwwvgggfivb' Lg rw S it 5 it x Y Auf' Q M. -.-if ib sr V WALTHER' VARSITYBASKETB LL TEAM 35 STANDING, I. to r.: .l. Scheiwe, J. Bowler A Kaul D Dumler R Hemruh B Rovm A Yuwka D Kruxe, Coach Nahnxcn. KNEELING: D Schenk S Ken! J Beur J Krall D Goldbevk B Harmon D Schultz. L. Wayne. .l. Stuenkel. if Q ig, THE BRONCOS l. It's a major breakthrough by Al Kautz. 2. Steve Kent brings the ball down. 3. Jim Bostler waits for the loose ball. 4. Al Kautz regains possession. 5. Brent Hanson lays it up for two. WALTHER OPPONENTS llliana North Park Luther North Holy Cross Timothy Wheaton Lake Zurich Immaculate Conception Luther South Elmwood Park North Park Luther North Chicago Christian Timothy Lake Park Wheaton Stevenson Luther South North Park Luther North Illlana Chicago Christian North Park 59 ' 55 59 53 53 68 57 85 40 ' 76 59 51 70 ' 69 31 ' 55 58 56 46 77 49 48 58 84 65 llliana 70 46 ' ' ' 64 51 ' 90 8l 84 9l 88 65 73 81 79 68 7l 76 84 67 ' 80 59 ' ' ' 62 63 70 DN THE MOVE fxk There are many things to recall from the 1967-68 season. The Broncos captured second place in the PSL tourney, losing a heart- breaking title game to Luther North. Fluctuating, the team seemed to have trouble with smaller schools and, in contrast, put on outstanding displays of basketball against larger schools such as Lake Park. This was a year of firsts for the Broncos: the first home game on the new glass backboards and the first appearance in the IHSA and the state tournament. Among the outstanding players on the squad were captain and MVP Al Kautz who led the team in rebounds with 278 and had an ll point average, Brent Hanson with 365 points for a l6 per game pace, Doug Dumler with 193 re- bounds, Roy Heinrich with 188 rebounds, and Steve Kent. 4 5 get EXCITING CLIMAX TO THE VARSITY SEASON The Broncos finished the 1967- 68 season in a series ofexciting games. Q15 Al Kautz and Doug Dumler were the leading rebound- ers ofthe team. C25 The quick passing and fine shooting of Steve Kent and Brent Hanson gave the fans a special thrill. C35 It was the experience of Coach s'Bulldog', Nahnsen, however, that molded the team into a smoothly working unit. fun. 3 FROSH-SGPH BASKETBALL E if-f-f'-'f 'e' N W --g:.:'-zur fi STANDING, l. I0 r.: B. Uhr, B. Thake, D. Mcfullough, K. Howard, C. Poxsehl, P. Zach, R. Hahn, .-1. WL'llf1lf1llI1. KN EELING: D. Kerri, R. Heinrich, J. Ke1m,J. Hoppe, M. Iiggerding, M. Kamin, G. Surgvx, P,St'hriIlz1, I1lldC0lIt'l! Ra.vn1u.v.vw1. ln his lirst year as frosh-soph basketball couch, Wayne Ras- mussen compiled an excellent 9-5 league record within the PSL. His characteristic stress on fundamen- tals, especially running, molded the team into a smooth-running unit. Mark Eggerding, the team captain, registered a total of 243 points with an l l.l average per game. Jim Hoppe led the squad in rebounds with 214 and also showed a good outside shot, hit- ting 504Zn from the floor for 229 points. Mark Kumin, Dennis Kent, and Chris Possehl also scored over IOO points. During the entire season Walther aver- aged more points than their oppo- nents for an overall team record ofll-l I. This year's freshman basketball team was indeed a pleasant surprise. In his first year as coach, Mr. Lutkehus set an excellent 9-l record in the Private School League and finished first in both the seasons and the final freshman tournament. Allan Buch- holz led the squad in scoring with 251 points for a 13.2 average per game. Rick Pygman averaged l2.l for 230 points. Dave Heinrich led the team in rebounding with 197. Guard Barry Fleming was voted most valuable player. FRESH MEN CAPTURE FIRST PLACE FRONT, I. to r..' B. Fleming, J. Pappas, R. Cirone, J. Butcher, J. Tamm. CENTER: J. Retel, R. Pygman, A. Buchholz, D, Schulz, R. McBride, Coach Lutkehus. BACK: B. Pygman, B. Johnson, M. Fisher, D. Heinrich, P. Luchl, R. Johnson, K. Urban. 82 Q , STANDING, l. lo r.: Coach Hager, J. Knee. J. Rillmuell- Diebel, C. Tengblad, D. Carino, T. Thake. D. Ambrose er, P. Nieken. T. Halter, A. Curry, R. McCullough, Jon E. Busserl, T. Johnson, J. Benney, G. Meyer, P. Rauch Rillmueller, J. Ackerman. T. Sluenkel, P. Benny. S. SEATED: D. Brandt, R. Hoepner. G. Schuldl, C. Sfhlllll Keller. M. Wendling, Mgr. R. Schnake. KNEELING: G. K. Gilge. WRE TLERE Keuer starts the ball rollmg Benny s on top of the sltuatxon Holsteln drlves for a pm Rehmus HIPS him over Rehmus has everything under control. DRIVE CN Gllge earns his riding time Nielsen s driving all the way 2. Bussert keeps him on the mat. 4. Keuer keeps the pressure on. Walther's wrestling team can best be described as an aggregation of champions. That's right - out of the twelve weight classes Walther had five champions: Ted Johnson at ll2 pounds, Steve Keuer at 120 pounds, Ed Bussert at l27 pounds, Mark Holstein at l38 pounds, and Ray McCullough at heavyweight. In the regular season, our grapplers had a 7-2-l league record and an overall mark of 12-3-l. Ted Johnson was undefeated this year with a I9-0-0 mark but he unfortunately was knocked out in the first round of the state meet. Other outstanding members of Walther's team were Steve Keuer, Ray McCullough, Merv Reed, and sophomore .lim Benney. Since Walther is losing only four of its let- termen next year and there is a promising crop of fresh- men and sophomores, we can look for continuing suc- cess under the guidance ofCoach Hoger. fr' VARSITY CH EERLE DERS Even when Walther's athletic fortunes fell, the spirit of the cheerleaders never waivered, and at the pep assemblies they made special efforts to show the athletes that the whole school was supporting them. This year's varsity squad was led by Captain Nancy Radtkeg Nancy Kamin, Laura Wahl, He- lene Bouman, Julie Lams, and Pat Phelan were Nancy's indispensible squadmates. R Nanci Kamrn Par Phelan, Laura Wahl, Helene Bouman, Julie Lams, Nancy Radlke FROSH-SOPH SPIRIT WORLD h h Ch I d , L. TO R. STANDING: Pam Hess, Nanry Srhloman. KN EELING: Corine Ar1derx,.loannv Rmlv, Jam' Mill Fros -Sap eer ea erx , F er, Bev Raschke. TENNIS TEAM SHGWS PRCMISE Walther's tennis team jumped off to a good start in the '68 season winning quick matches from Timothy, Luther North and The varsity team, pictured above, includes STAN D- ING: Tim Nickel, John Beyer, Bob Diltman, Bob Rosin, Coach Weerts. KNEELING: Jack Giles, Norm Coy. llj First singles player, Tim Nickel, re- Luther South. In his first season as coach, Mr. Weerts optimistically expected a very high finish in the Private School League to add valuable points toward the coveted all- sports trophy. turns aforehand. l2j Bob Dittman at lhe nel and lil Bob Rosin, serving, composed the Hrs! doubles learn. l4j John Beyer, second singles player, winds up for his serve, 'EXT 54 : A : ' :I fiiiifisifiiifEi.r5s:5E1f . GOLFERS SWI G Q ' ,c s - F1 in Q The 1968 golf team looked toward improving last year's record. The squad had a well-balanced nucleus with several returning lettermen. ln addition there were several talented rookies including Coach Guettler, who made the switch to golffrom tennis. Standing with Coach Guettler in the picture above are Mike Poellet, John Scheiwe, Greg Meyer, Bill Hansen, Rich Van Atta, and Brian Novota. Dave Ambroze, Jim Stuenkcl, and John Butcher are kneeling. This season began with a pleasant surprise as the squad started off on the right foot trying North Park, the 1967 champions. With Mike Poellot, Dave Am- broze, Rich Van Atta and John Butcher leading the team, one thing was certain: there was never a dull moment at Glendale Country Club, their home course. ff: J fe-by ,.,: - . ,,sss .csscste i it ,r, Lf J W , K'S 5 YE R DYNASTY SEATED, 1. to r.: S. Klein, B. Cleaver, E. Bussert, R. McBride, D. Zemke, R. Eisele, P. Mohler, S. Keuer, E. Kaulbars, K. Gilge, M. Wendling, R. Dudek, Dan Brandt. KNEELING: D. Carino, L. Schnake, T. Orman, K. Schultz, T. Eilken, B. Prisching, B. Mains, C. Dreessen, B. Wendler, D. McCullough, B. Walters, K. Marks, M. Kamin, D. Kocher, B. Landrebe, B. Schramm. STANDING: C oach Wuensche, Dave Brandt, J. Mueller, B. Krause, C. Tengblad, M. Eggerding, K . Junge, P. Zech, D. Kruse, S. Levan, D. Lange, J. Hoppe, D. Dumler, A. Kautz, A. Yuscka, P. Lucht, R. McCullough, T. Harrison, A. Curry, R. Berg, C. Johnson, M. Murphy, Coach Hoger. The varsity track team loist no time in demonstrating their skills. Arriving late at the PSL relay competition and having no time to properly warm up, the Broncos, neverthe- less, quickly captured the first place trophy. Several school records fell at every meet. Doug Dumler entered the discus competition for the first time in his life and threw it 140 2X3 feet breaking the school rec rd by about l0 feet. Chuck Dreessen broke his own recor with a 4:42.8 mile. The most amazing record is Walther's omination of the PSL. A first place finish this year would e the fifth consecutive track championship. In the pictu e on the left, several ofthe Walthers stars relax after a mizet. The victorious varsity. Coach R. McBride, D. McCullough, B. Krause, C. Dreessen, T. Harrison. A. C urry, A. Kautz, D Dumler, A. Yuseka, D. Lange, D. R. McCullough. B. Mains. M. Kamin, S. Keuer, Coach Hoger. cn TRIDI G TO VICTORY sw sin ,.,.. 4 Along with its excellent rec- ord, the track team boasted its many individual senior stars. Chuck Dreessen ill was the leading miler in the league, far out ahead of any competition. Al Curry C25 led the squad in the jumping events. Tom Harri- son f3J was also the league's leading hurdler followed closely by teammate Brian Krause. Al Kautz 141 was our jack-of-all- trades running the 100 yard dash, the 220 and 440 meters, and the mile relay, and throw- ing the discus. 151 A high point ofthe season was Walther's tirst place upset at the Lisle In- vitational. The victorious team is shown with Coach Hoger holding the trophy. va-v ROW l: K. Radlke, B. Caul, W. K Schnake, D. Kent. ROW 3: B. Marc Rasmussen. VA ITY EYES P.S L TITLE Our Broncos are headed For another line baseball season. Pitching ace, Ed Upstone, led the squad to several decisive vic- tories against Luther South, North Park, and Wheaton. Cen- ' - f nt terfielder and lead off' man B V.-: Hanson, sparked Waltheir's offense, spraying extra base hits around the diamond. Juniors John Kroll flst basej, Lairy Wayne Cshort stopl, Phil Schus- ter f2nd basel, and Jim Bostler avach, P. Schrilla, L. Wayne. ROW 2: K. Behrens, P Schuxler C Pomhl T Halnr B Hanlon R ell, P. Eggert, Bob Hanson, B. Klick, E. Upslone, J Bosllcr J Kroll Coazhcs R Iulkchus and W fleft field, made up most of the starting nine. Sophomores Chris Possehl 13rd basel and Dennis Kent Ccatcherl also started regu- larly. The experience and vigor- ous drilling of Coaches Rasmus- sen and Lutkehus were the key factors in Walther's success sto- ry. lll Ed Upstone shows us his stuff from the mound. C27 The Broncos watch second baseman Phil Schuster in the batter's box. oUR BRONCOS HPLAYB LL! 1 i CU Paul Schrilla, a sophomore, I backed up Upstone in the pitch- Q., ing department. Q21 Number 13, Roy Heinrich, takes a swipe at an inside pitch. X J ...arse xQa?m':.gi.Q:sfi3,..f. Coach Tom Reck was YN I .... i-wvngrw. .Q given the job of training the Frosh-Soph baseball team and developing fu- ture Walther stars. The expanded schedule gave the team ample oppor- tunity to develop their baseball skills. FRO H-SOPH BASEB LL TEAM .. . ap... E 5...1ZVa ROW l: J. Koren, R. Osladil, T. Thake, M. Bercek, B. Fleming. ROW 2: B. Ufer, B. Thake, K. Saehlenou, G. Surges, J. Spandikow, A. Buchholz, J. Relel, F. Grabenhofer. ROW 3: R. Pygman, R. Johnson, B. Pygman, D. Heinrich, R. Heinrich, G. Roeder. Coach Tam Reck. 93 1 li- f'S i' ' '4 f f .1, V., 1 f , X X x '..-- 11 W Nh,- 'UA f I Rx I .gn-9' Q94-l 'v 13 F AC ULTY AND ADMINISTRATION LOUIS MENKING Superintendent IN-ai lf Qi 'S all FRED MEYER Principal f L-a-2 ' 1 IU-- HER MA N ZEMKE Assistant Principal, English IV NORMA AYERS CHRISTINE BORMANN Librarian History PASTOR DONA L D BRENNER Religion I and Il, World History .K . 5 1-wins my PASTOR NORMAN BRA UER Sociology l wk Si. l U55 R R, l ul T8 'HN v MWA. I SUSAN CHAMBERS RICHARD DORN Physical Education 97 Art, English IV 2 E Q , ED WARD GUETTLER Latin, English I CA ROL EWALD German II and III, English III a 5 WA RREN HO GER Physical Education CONNIE HINES Speech, English I,II 4 ' 4,1-P -X 1 ,fxxzr Y ROBERTJACKE PASTOR WALTER KALBHEN Chemistry, Physical Science Religion III, German I 98 EDWARD MARTEN Shop, Electronics, Mechanical Drawing M RICHARD LUTKEHUS Math Il,Ill LEA NOR POPP Physical Education THOMAS NAHNSEN Math I,lll,lV WA YNE RASMUSSEN THOMAS Rl:'C'lx' Religion I, ll, IV English ll. lll 99 :Q . Q JBL. gf , . vm 1 nv-.1-ur ' LA WRENCE RUSH Speech, English I, II O MER RE ES E Director of Music X . JON WEER TS Physics, Math I, IV VIENA TA KA LA Home Arts ELMER WUENSCHE HOWARD YOUNG Geography, Problems, U.S. History Biology, Physical Science 100 5 sw STAFF ...AS . 5 W -1-ii.. f- . MRS. BUTSCHER ., . bzi . S ' ZL. . m .. . .1 kk.. W MRS, GUETTLER MR. AND MRS. FREDRICKS, DON FREDRICKS. MRS. DIEBEL, MRS. NEUKUCKATZ, MRS. GRAPENTHIEN, MRS. BERNHAGEN, MRS POLKO W, MRS. DOERR l0I va D24 Q. C15 Nix.- yswsf 1 4-ff .-1 tis. ,--I, I 9. N af ,L A rp ar at 'figs' QTY' JW CLASS OF 368 TIMOTHY NICKEL - PRESIDENT flamboyant . , . cool . . . aeeomplishedpianisl BRIAN KRAUSE - VICE-PRESIDENT star' '... handsome , . . , industrious NANCY MIRO - SECRETARY poised , , . charming . , , friendly ROY HEINRICH - TREASURER supremo .,. 74 ...12 ROGER ALBRECHT ROBERT ARMBRUST MARK ATHERTON DEBRA BACON Rog . . . candid comments Bo . , . avid molorcyclisi Tex . . . enterprising . . . impulsive , . . genuine . , . enjoyable . , relaxed opinionated lovable 104 f if I I CATHY BECKER PHILIP BENNEY WARREN BERNAU MARTHA BEYER sparkling . . . school spirited maggot , . . passion for outspoken . . . well-dressed slender . . . agile . . . fire- . , . reliable percussion . . . wild angels . . . entertaining engine rea' Camaro GARY BRAUN ' MELVIN BROWN BETH BUCHHOLZ EDWARD BUDNICK individualist . . . intellectual Mel . . . captivating smile goofygiggle . . . versatile . . . Budnick's theorem , . . . , . sefreliant . . . carefree pleasing personality talkative . . . cannibalistic MERCEDES CARINO BRUCE CAUL ALAN CHICOLA CATHERINE CULVER Mer . . . lustrous locks , . . equestrian , . . bass strummer Al . . . reserved , . . streak whisper soft voice . . . dramatic . . . digs rock ofhumar trusting . . .feminine 105 R ALAN CURRY DONNA DAHMS CARL DOERR CHARLES DREESSEN Bear . . . hustler . . . 12 lighthearted . . . ambitious . . mechaniealability . , . ami- roadrunner . . . gregarious , , . hollow leg able . . . diligent . agreeable DOUGLAS DUMLER JOHN EGGERDING Gorilla .. . all american . . aviation . . . innate intellig- . 12 ence . . . levelheaded SUSAN FINK GLYNN FRANKLAND sociable . . . resevoir of ener- Fish . . . creative . . , 12 gy . . .fun-loving . l06 As Freshmen we . . . took our new books home to read after registration .. . forgot locker combinations read and re- read our Student Handbooks . . . were introduced to our Big Sis's . . . dreaded the Black List . . . wondered about a famous fiji fish . . . sorrowed at Mr. Ruhter's death ... teased Mr. Gandt ... toured the Sun Times Building . . . groaned under Miss Soderling . . . cried when Brooke Ludwig was crowned at the Tenth Anniversary Homecoming . . . peered at amoebas with Mr. Sengele . . . won second place with our lirst iioat Walther Expects Twins . . . got chummy with oranges at the Fresh- men Get Acquainted Party . . . cheered a football team on to victory . . . loved the Magnificent Em- pires ... wondered why Seniors slept in class .. . got sunburned and sore at out first school picnic . . . foresaw future years at Walther. X RAS 1' DEAN FROEHLIG CHRISTINE GRAF KENNETH GREBASCH DEBRA HANKERMEYER 'Froggyn . . . individualist . . loquacious . , . easily excited Red - - . fT0V,l77IlU1 . . , Hank . . . Sophi.vlic'uIc'1l . . . unsewsh ..., v illysneeze Hitachi . JIMna.vlic' 1 7 BRENT HANSON ROBERT HANSON THOMAS HARRISON GREGORY IDING Rabbit . . . athletic . . . I2 unlucky . . . curly . . . impet- Howdy . . .fbfilbdlfflllidlif Greg . . . pleasant dixpusi- uous . . . I2 lion . . . ding-ding JOEL JANZOW MARTHA JUNGE NANCY KAMIN ALLEN KAUTZ Joe-L ., . versatile ,. . Many .. . sparkling eyes athletic outgoing . .. vi reliable A, , v.c. .. . Allhe industrious . . . lively vacious driver 107 ' v 1 CHARAL KELLNER STEVEN KENT STEVEN KEUER WILLIAM KLICK Char . . . accomplished confdent . . . brawny . . . 12 Slip . . . clever , . . good ladies man . . . lackadaisical musician . . . contagious natured . . . comedian laughter I I I ROBERT KLUENDER JOHN KNEE LINDA KOREN RUTH KORN questioning mind , . . 'enry Johnnie . . . suave . . . 12 laughter loving . . . mathe- entertaining . . . cheerful . . . 'iggins . . .fantastic memory matically minded . , . logical impulsive F I BRUCE KRAUSE DAVID KRUEGER ROBERTA KRUSE STEVE LEVAN well-versed . . . hard worker drummer , . . distinctive per- tinkerbelle . . ,perky and pe- cattle buf . . . vigorous , . . . . . quiet-mannered sonality . . . complimentary lite . . . first lady pleasing personality 108 INES LUQUE WILLIAM MAINS flirtatious ... artistic .,. Hermit ...gymnast ... striking musically talented PAUL MALZAHN STUART MARCINIAK determined . . . pack . . . in- likeable . . . enterprising . . . teresting individualist exuberant l SHIRLEY MAROUSEK DANIEL MCCLAIN expressive eyes . . . medically magnetic personality , , . inclined . . . challenging McButkus , . . disarmingly frank V W v..,....,,., ..,,,, ROUGE ff c 'l kms' X ANG x tg f S . 0' v' em . Q Q Y . 3 Q! QL fa 'R 'N V Nusa. As Sophomores we . . . felt more at home at Walther . , . wondered about the new Freshmen . . . shouted Breck-kek-kek-kek, coax-coax! with Mr. Hoebel ,.. elected Debra Hankermeyer as our Frosh-Soph queen wore textured stockings .. . started romances .. . ex- changed grape jokes . . . enjoyed folicking with Mrs. Wiedemann . . . won first place with Ship 'Em Out! H ... found that Shakespeare wasn't such a dry writer after all . . . chalked Mr. Luebbe's chair . . . puckered up with Sweet Tarts . . . endured Batman ... drooled over the Beatles .. . worried about those finals . . . put on a hillbilly skit . . . laughed at the bun buses .. . helped elect .lan Thompson as Homecoming queen . . . loved our football men 12nd consecutive PSL victorylj . . . crammed for mythol- ogy . . . behaved under Mrs. Sinnema . . . hoped to be in NHS . . . were called pinhead 's . . . planned an orchestra debut became Orient-ated in the KING AND I . . . looked forward to vacation. RAY MCCULLOUGH JAMES MILLER carefree . . . swamp . . . I2 unpredictable . . . quick wit- ted . . . daring 109 DENNIS MOLKENTIN MICHAEL MURPHY GARRY NEUMANN PAUL NIELSEN Den .. . car crazy .. . Murph .., leases .f jun- jovial ., . ah-oooo-ga ,. . happy birthday .. . imper takes life easy gle calls Cosby enthusiast Iurbable . . . voices his views ,av LYNETTE NILLES BRIAN NOVOTA attractive , . , seamstress . , . seU'-made man . . . its ah, blithe youfgure it out . . . buoyant Q I JEANNETTE PIOTTER MICHAEL POELLOT talkative . . . sociable . . . international traveler . . . absent minded great goUer . . . future meteo- rologist 110 REBECCA OPLINGER LAWRENCE Becky .f . slender .. . PETTERSON blondbomber Larry the P ., ,flat tops forever . . .flier NANCY RADTKE LORELEI RADZIK Nanc ... agile ... enthu- sunny disposition .. .femi- siaslic nine . . , congenial KENNETH RATHJE JAMES RITTMUELLER JONATHAN PAUL ROEDER Ken .,. pink panther .. Ritz ... humorous ... RITTMUELLER fasllal --- fed --- On? Uffhe archer uninhibiled Jon . , . charming . . . guju Polio Pele -X vt PATRICIA RUSH JONATHON SCHEIWE PAUL SCHLICHTING VICTORIA SCH MIDT outgoing .. . bubbly . . . curious ,. . impetuous grin . . organized ,. . dramatic . . . Vicki . . . lovable , , . poo blughgg . sporlsman tolerant die .L Ii.. -9 jaw . sr - me :Q ' gg Q ,fr L 15 o As Juniors we . . . built a beautiful carousel . . . charged down the field with our hockey sticks . . . watched a girl battle a boy for SC presidency . . . prized our driver's per- mits . . . laughed and cried about American History became confused over sines and tangents carried around 3x5 cards hated ACT and NMST tests . . . wore class rings . . . enjoyed Miss Sinkewicz . . . valued Mr. Wendling as a friend . . . hoarded library passes , . . read the Apocrypha avid- ly . . . loved every minute of the MUSIC MAN . . . looked forward to Champagne and Roses .. . enjoyed the droll humor of Mr. Schlichting . . . had a real cannibal at The Hut ... elected Lynda Mumm as Homecoming queen worried about the Constitution test found THE SCARLET LETTER to be different than we expected it to be . . . struggled along with Mrs. Popp C'Up, two, three, four- J . . . looked toward our last year at Walther. lll RICHARD SCHNAKE BARBARA SCHRAMM ELIZABETH DEBORAH SCHUELER Tricky Ricky . . . confdent sincere . . . diligent . , , class SCHROEDER understanding . . .perceptive . . . straightforward l'68!j conscious coquette . . . soprano soloist . . . mature . , . beguiling in DARRELL SCHULTZ BETTY SCHUTH LINDA STEBEN PEGGY STOLT Indian . . . Chess Master Bets . . . mischevious . . . Lin . . . expressive . . . Piggy . . . dauber . . . . . . 12 sleepy sincere lovely JAMES STUENKEL CHRISTEL TESKE LORI THUM CHRISTOPHER Little Fox . . .future vibrant . . .pint-size . . . graceful . . . sportive . , , TENGBLAD chaplain . , . free and easy fantastic float fanatic natural beauty Teng . , . prankster , . . 12 112 In I I MARIAN TURNER DEBRA UNGER EDWARD UPSTONE RECHARD VAN ATTA vitalityplus . . . little red bug excitable , . . ejervescent , . . propitcher . , . drunk . . , T,H,E, DICK , , , goyer . . . . . . devoted engaging 12 humorous LAURA WAI-IL LOIS WEIKUM DENNIS WEISS MARCIA WENDLAND full ofpep . . . sunny . . . ambitious . . . generous . , . Zeke . . , one ofthe boys natural intelligence . . . adorable energetic . . . car crazy Mousch . . . talkative TERRY WEST PATRICIA WRIGHT GEORGE ZOEBL Beatle Bangs . . . sharp Irish . . .frequentblusher . . . theatrical talent . . . digntfed dresser . . . cool-mannerea' spontaneous remarks . . . canine lover l I3 ,., , . . ....... ..,, .. .-,..a ., A.. ...... ........,...,.....4..,-....... ...--.... -..H . ...- ,,......-...-........+- . .-.. GRADUATION l As Seniors we . . . held conferences with Rat . , . formed the Dirty Dozen . . . helped our Little Sisses . . . were over- joyed at Mr. Rush's recovery . . . lived '68 . ., hid CliH's notes for Of Human Bondage elected Debbie Hankermeyer as Homecoming Queen and placed her upon a beautiful first place riverboat . . . munched in Problems were drenched by squirt guns in Washington argued over evolution . .. mocked our Senior proofs mourned the loss of Dr. King and RFK . . . sang about a distant moon in the Spring Concert . , . exulted over those non-exis- tent final finals . . . went up to ski country . . . stole off to the store . . . lauded the Top Ten . . . laughed and cried inwardly during Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. Each year ten students from the senior class are chosen on the ba- sis of academics, leadership quali- ties and their contribution to Walther and to Christian educa- tion as a whole. The Top Ten Se- niors ofthis year have certainly made outstanding achievements in the past and will continue to do so in future years. 114 THE TGP TEN SENIORS - 1 Lori Thum, B b Schram b Kruse, Beth Buchholz, Belly Schu h N Kamin. ROW FZ: Tim Nickle, Alla .Not Pictur d JoeIJanz beth buchholz joeljanzow nancy kamin allan kautz steve keuer roberta kruse tim nickel barb schramm betty schuth lofi thunfz 5 M , as if MOST ATHLETIC Nancy Kamin and Doug Dumler SENIOR FAVORITES MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED Laura Wahl and Garry Neumann MOST VERSATILE Nancy Radtke and Al Kautz BIGGEST FLIRTS Beth Schroeder and John Knee in-...... 116 CUTEST Brian Krause and Nancy Miro BEST DRESSED Martha Beyer and Brian Novota FRIENDLIEST Lori Thum and Bob Hanson MOST INTELLIGENT Marcia Wendland and Steve Keuer CLASS CUT-UP Ruth Korn and Chris Tcngblad MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bobbi Kruse and Bob Kluender rf--M A mm-Q ,sk bf -2595. I , x ff' SH OINE-IS HVTHDVLOHJS M-N... AKXA X ii 'ilu Y' wi? 119 !!l!!lEBl',l!lSS,,EN Paul Eggert President Jane Zeddies Vice President Julie Lam s Secretary .lim Bostler Treasurer UNIO RS 'We are great, we are fine, we're the class of '69! is the cry of the juniors. How great are the 69'ers? Well, they can build a float which Hys for is it topples?5 high to victory: they were the second graduating class of Walther to get round class rings: they sign the Bismarck poster in Frau Ewald's room: and they struggle through Math III class. How fine are the 69'ers? Al- N, i ts i E ESQ 'P X N s 5 Nxt 4 'x X w t 3:23 sk mm ,..x,. . .t .:Q., , ..::::,:: . if most 40951 of their class is on the honor roll and honorable men- I 'ts tion: they brave their way through college entrance tests: they act like under-upperclassmen now: they can get into more trou- 'irl xqu A ble - at Peabody's tomb, for example. Let's hear it for the 'I - QS - 69'ers! N i V -'Ii fg f i' A 'E -t.. .3 in - e 1 ' 2lE5l2'??T: -sw.. :is l iggggt' il f' 'N A 2331 fi 5 :ggi A l2l K X N X HN QQ, l s 5. i n t Es .. 'Q 1 ROW l: Joe Ackerman, Gracie Adamr. ROW 2: Loix Albers, Dirk Alder. ROW 3: Ken Backhux, Rick Becker. ROW 4: Keith Behrens, Linda Bergmann. ROW 5: John Beyer, Gary Bonaguidi, Helene Bouman. Kim Buehholz. ROW 6: Kathy Bunge, Chris Burger, Bev Campbell. ROW 7: Deborah Covin, Gail DeBiak, Gary Diebel. Bob Dill- man. ROW 8: Bob Doerr, Marr Eggers, Walt Emmann, Craig Erickson. 5 5 3 8 Rl X 53- 'O CU .. saw - is ta:f3,2:::i23 --Y. : -. ' f ':::.1f5ffE?5 ew E3ETQE53k::ki5Q SQf'.!ijl. ' .itfiilbix s f - h ifi? 5 -.i2g.'f1. t is .: ' .H+-' - Z n - ' ifetiili ' ,fiiisefgis-f ' li ' iiaslfiw ,W- W 5 Zi 2 H P' X ii YE ' is , , ROW 1: Pat Erkman, Bob Erland, George Gende- man. ROW 2: Jack Giles, Dean Goldbeck, Joyce Grabske. ROW 3: Tim Halter, Lin- nea Heidorn, Marsha Hensley. ROW 4: Bob Herold, Beth Holstein, Nancy Horner, Ken Ibeling, Chris Janzow, Ted John- son. ROW 5: Judi Karl. David K ieschnick, Susan King. ROW 6: Susan Kirn- bauer, Kathy K lople. ROW 7: Neil Klotz, Thom Klotz. ROW 8: Kathy Keohneke, Keith K olzow. ROW 9: Wayne Kovach, Dale Kraemer, Don Kruse, Paul Kubal, Don Landrebe. L -, ' :P , , , iv ,, , gags f' fx ix S sv X O K tt. t , tuttt , S fe .: .mes 5gE,i9e'b E. ' .Qgiw fflfiiii. 'ii i ' K ,. :m l :Big i . W e '- Kami -- N ., . gs? .T 'Ii .i g W flea? .I g JV .L s S il. F , , Q W it 5. WH 'Q rp . if . .. ..... ,. .. mpg 5. y es, if is 58 Q gi s +5 wfiiill- --ff ', 5 5 f If 5 ' . 2SE5i2:.z 23535953 ii' 's fsikrfx -' A' , , . Ln , V, tg ZAL z.. .571 H, . gsm-M, . , . .. A. 7 im. -5 S ii f wi if ' R Q Q 5. - .. K .5 S if Q h ,sf 5 is 9 Y Q if 5 - h is ST . i , N. X Q' xt., 'I 122 kv S if 'B' , , , ga ti: -f, kiss? if ,. W' fi .1 1 -ai' hd Nm X X 'N f , .,. -M K K i mfs. gmggisir - me 54:21 --fflmv' tw-fwseii .. . :gem-fa 4355555 I' , . 1. T. 'ff-f TI . Q L 4 M, it X ' 'SK 35 1 R SQ N file Q2 gi Eg at , , wx, f. :V N. . if .ff ,- F 'x 555. :1 :::-5::. yygfiggggggsg 5555 -5 ,, 5 r '15 K .E siliivl Liftrkil. 'I '. - , - is iffy. S 5 , lf if Qgimgm y J K S gg Q X A KL b K. kkkkkk K A3 , Q, 'g O .A.. .'- QA f j . 2 L'N' g.:.,. -gr ' 2,, R ' J gag . :':' 'mm k , A fa A G T ...M uzi ,4 A ,L ,,.M .. ll, x X- 5, X , ij.. .1 K ,,.. .Q,.h J V A z gy 8 Q Q x. EQ, 5, ii ,Lk 'K V! ' If , In 'E .K LL A -,kh R 5 QZE, ,..5 ' aj fkg yf kk , ,.. ,,,.ii.. : A 474-4 l23 fi ,, ,. ui-'-'J 'I-'. 1 ' . Ui Q Y' 1 75 N gifs X c QW S+: P' Q Q- , ,. fx is 5 Y 'wi' XX 1 Okrkfff- 1 '97 f :Lgi X X Y 'h ROW l: Dennis Lange, Bev Levan, Mark Luehl, Karen Luedlke. Bruce Marcell, Frank Maroeco, ROW 2: Judy McNeal. Greg Meyer. ROW 3: Lois Moderow, Pam Monlgomery. ROW 4: Lyle Mortensen, Mari Motohashi. ROW 5: Greg Murakami. Sharon Osenberg. ROW 6: Pal Phelan, Mary Ann Pope, Chrix Prueske, Ken! Radlke, Paul Rausch. ROW 7: MervReed.Jan Reinke, Mike Reschke. Drake Ridge, Delayne Rittmueller. ROW 8: Bob Rosin, Den- nis Scheck. ROW 9: Marilyn Schildl, Gene S chuldl. -fm! - .V 554-sir - Ti ff . .V 1 12-five. 5, W as h is O :S LiU-1:'2'!wi? mTi- i ?6ibf'gfZHw:H??:'QviN7TLI? S, . ia .3ff..,-. 1 .L Q QSM? ,sv em 39159351 , '- K' 5: 5523 'V . . 'L 231.215 S f :w.W,,k N, , . ,,X.,.,.:,,c ,W . ,.,. ,T ,. was-'wa Lg, ,,y.w----- 7 is if f LA-, .WVLYL Q 4am2fQ':'a,5v':!, '- gsisiyz fi , .. Q XT? S M31 if wr if wwg ng 4 . no U, f P iifffif 1 f ' Esm - Sw -V 1,-.P-1 fi ggi? .au fs, 552, gk as 1 S J, R Xgg 5 ' 3 Q , Q is ,gs w ,,, 7 ROW l: Phil Schuster, Mark Spandikow, Jo Ann Slandke, Sherisse Sl. Jacques, Jim Streich, Kurt Tellschow. ROW 2: Barry Walters. ROW 3: Larry Wayne. ROW 4: John Weaver. ROW 5: Chris Weinrich, Roger Wienberg, Lorna Willerton. ROW 6: Andy Yuscka, Judy Z eddies. ROW 7: Terry Zuehsow. NOT PICTURED: Allen Beveridge, Chuck Butch- er, Ron Eckman, Darlene Hornak, John Kroll, Richard Liebrecht, Al Luck, Charles Michalek, Tom Miller, Jane Zeddies. wwf N 6-E by 3' fi 'I 15 1-3 , X E4 . .. gs., ,, ' wi ,S if Ewa J., if fp ,agisfwikbgs 1. If, 1.4 2. ii . A Q QW, 1 2512-MSQVQS awful . L: ' fE-:- I. : :.5?I fmrwii: 5 X9 L ' fax? ,f My - ang WJ., V., I QQ ,, Zi--Xi e - ?1wl:ai,.. - - ,Aw - . ,K .X X 25 1 Q I 'H 'P f ,af . Q M .. ,gi K ,L kj.: V. ff: A 3' if sf M is - :i . si s: i ,X ,. A .... .,:: . X ,-,. K... Q ,fe as figfgig. -g.s:-- ,Mssrrisiii 5 Srl sig. 2 Q Q25 yas X S in X: egfwsgaf -aww . .mm -- :fvrw ff -- T -ef. wife? Bw Si 1 Q! we gsm? 4? 53 S 1' f sis iw in S Q 'ig 3 M f 124 Ron Krause Pres. Paul Schrilla Vice Pres. Suzanne Sandy Sec. Ruth Lusthoff Treas. ,,,,.,,.,t,,,,,,W,, .,rr it , W . 1' H is Nts, , W , ,, X A B s Geometry, German, Latin, Physical Science were some courses for last year's Frustrated Freshmen who became this year's Sophisticated Sophomores. The Sophomores expressed their year's pent-up emotions as they dunked the heads of the Freshmen into pails of vinegar and Hour at the annual Freshmen Initiation Party. The Freshmen then retaliated by giving their antagonists a better party, A Happening, which saw Sue Wagner crowned queen and Cheryl Hansen and Bev Raschke named attendants. These Sophomores got their lumps from the Seniors in the Donkey Basketball Game, but they had a good time in losing. As these Sophomores look forward to the Spring picnic, they realize that before long they will be Jaunting Ju- mors. OPHO ORES 1 f N . t -e 153 s 5 ,Q ytlgp ,L r ,,,.. - t is O ' , J r '11 ts-513. 11 N. - V 1- figlnsig ' 1 . . . , , L - -1-W2-1we'fws: .- sf,-fizr . V - MY, ' .- E -- . ff fi-'-5 - , -E . -fi' - 'I K I W S Li r fi 5 ' kiif kt f estygrrtgf- '::i-'ev:::.':,:: ::, :t5-a -, :I-Ng.: at . - B - ' I i -. if ' gi g if .Tl ' 1 Q y 125 X -Ns.. SP-:Sw ,. , B - , ' - Qi- K-Qggfsig i - Q. .s -S I - iw T ROW l: Hazel Allen, Joyce Arndt. ROW 2: Jerry A ul, Pat Bald- ridge. ROW 3: Debbie Barthel, Jim Beck. ROW 4: Janalee Beens, Jim Benney. ROW 5: Roger Berg, Keith Boehne, Kevin Boehne. ROW 6: Dave Brandt, Ed Bus- sert, John Byrne. ROW 7: Tim Derrico, Richard Dudek, Cheryl Eberspacher, Sharon Eckert. ROW 8: Mark Eggerding, Tom Eilken, Doug Forsell, Linda Galek. ' D4-an-ua-: , f fi .X- S H . Q- Q . S il ' ff :i i kk X K W . gyisfg kwa 1 -U, 7 , 113+ 'V -7 fa 2 fn -4 I '. W 1 . , .z i,,,e..,f.i,,,,.,,i,1 ' ' J' I V- . 5 .4.gagQemgs1v,, f5 - :'f221 frv1esf'1E:w2 1523199 iii? 3.5! 7 as ,yi , N gs-j A ' QQ ., Vi, ,Sl . ROW l: Paul Goble, Tom Grunwald, Lois Guebert. ROW 2: Rick Hahn, Bill Hansen, Cheryl Hansen. ROW 3: Rahnh Heinrich, David Heitner, Harvey Herman. ROW 4: Pam Hess, Mark Holstein, Jim Hoppe, Kent Howard, Tom Hoye, A lice H ummelberg. ROW 5: Nancy Jacabitz, Alan Jannusch, Andrea Jensen. ROW 6: Ken Junge, Lynn Kallas. ROW 7: Mark Kamin, Emma Kaufman. ROW 8: John Kelm, Den- nis Kent. ROW 9: Gayle Keuer, Karen Klima, Gale Koch, Dave Kocher, Mary Kota- lik. i iw, 21, A '35 ,.i,: ' P ,N S, ,,5s,,,f r is , wav N Sig? X, K YE f f 7 .1: ' , . 5 .15 ii:-:g,,E ,3E:f ' - I - uaknrfs-ws:-' :nm-: 951132: .1', t?. Nl I :' Liailif K Sagiikg - W elf ' .. J 5 Q . J i A ndi , V . . HW 1.e,.,., .. ,-fgwlfgs -ff2f?7'.fLa3:iL5T -f sfgswg '- :,a j'. ,IN fffkzflls ,.:j ' xg., :K fi 'N . .. -4 'Kirk ef 2 126 f ' 1fXQg:cff .QT .sw S. ' , A L i P ,. Mm ww Q ,, , f, ...- I . my - . :mx ,441 L Tiviislila. .c.1..x: ..5.kg..5 . ,N 1 swf: T 1. 5 1 f 31 if S r We H 3 zgikgiic' Ekiakkfi . ','i:ff f .. 7 Ng , r -- I in. S 1 32 ,EW Q im - 'S :Eaves sniff E X Q K af N M48 A S . . 5,1 Y 'Q -P' . -Q Q'- 4 1 - Ii ,b s I 1 .TI k Q in .5 yan - ff 1' F Nou' .- N . E ff? .. X ti . . 5 . 4 ' -- l W .. -ff: 5:9 - 2 .. . K Qifiliiffi L.... fi: .. . e , A- . f ' -' ' A E-if is . Ffff Lm.L I AX ' 127 If N gf .F Q, 5: f ROW 1: Norman Koy, Sandi Kraft, Diane Laux, Greg Lemke, Scott Luedlke, Kent Marks. ROW 2: Mary Martin, Mike Mast. ROW 3: Dan Mc- Cullough, Carla McNeal. ROW 4: Lois Mortensen, Jerry Mueller. ROW 5: Shirley Nelson, Sharon Nielsen. ROW 6: Doug Nieman, Tom Orman, Karen Pay- er, Chris Possehl, John Prescott. ROW 7: Bob Prisching, Mike Ramel, Debra Re- tel, Dale Reusch, Joanne Rode. ROW 8: Gene Roeder. Linda Roulen. ROW 9: Kevin Saehlenou, Janet Salomone. F' 5 ' . .wr ,,X,. fd X 1 SX AQ 2 fs- : is xx iisffg X555 ,- XP, '31 , X -X ?l,,?qlT52LSiEg57?,g5 E?l H i95 . ?4 t?f?1 - T551 U1 ., 5-2527-Xwt ' : XXg:XXe.f 1 Eggaggff ' gum, :ii-155 Ex ff ' :E n . s: '-::'r.: r15'r.:21.32. 7 ' 'ix' ' ' ' ' 1 ' : ?E':E'1::' : :ff5?:':fI...5f.?:: ' ' ' ' - N ' 5:15222 ' ' ' ::X. 5gf,f.,g9'- . . -- .f,,s,x ' ,555--Q,-.-,.5 , 577-'g 23 igjgj E-FQ? , Q .gu ms ,. t fe sstrkffsvwfen , ' .g.,,,,,.4,, X ,hh L.,Q,k7,,i.,,, A N Emiilfiii? A .SPEMEZ1 zu - :Sqfm :S Egfgiiw: w X,.X,X .X. , H 1' , X X.: 'K sag Q3 g XX X S xxsf X ,X X X 5f'xv::sz'f X ..,.. ' JU .,,.,,,,,,, ,, K. .A .,,. f if ,XX SG 3 K 1 X X li55f1Iigi1i5fif'fi,i2 ?iig2fgi'.igi1gfi5 geilisxr-:ii 1 H 5555-igiifgiig 5559 ,XX-XXXQ , -:vw -was Li gsisssgf ,, K, 5,5 I V vffilififz. : 535, . . , XX . ,XV 555 Se. if K 7 X w rmig-+X ,. -.X H , , N if-'5,.:.Ei'e -f - K sms s L W ffm, ml . j:..E . X, QI: : ' .:.'jQ:Qj - - X...XX,.X,aXX.XX- k,,, , X ,,,X .X,..X,,,,, .. E X li- X XX XM , W SX, 3 15 fs li ggi? N, sf? X X XFX W, 4 H inn 3.. . . .- fix f EXE , -- .. XX X in X :X X grgaggxig ' 5- L f6?5355?55' S335-53535 5-1351 XX EMM- 1 we -XX,,X -. -X X-.--.X, --s,,fX,.s I . we ,,X,,f,.faX- H 5 rw Xia H mg S me X , is-,gr .. N fm- .XV ...- --es -ff X ....XX- X, XX- -- .,.X , .- .mi O 1-,-1 14 -, Xgi 2:13, QXX- . -' - ' 1, ' Si-'fi ' - ,.f if !5i 57555. X ??5E:3k '- ' txhasrsr -'.. x 9: - . .f-:-.,,, V .gpgiig-s g.. - 7 U 7 .' NN .KVM V: , , Nfrv' :ns . - ,...X, Q s fi ig 4 s x -W 55' ge J S , ,..,.,.X, , ., ,sei Q , + f- -, ,.e5-iw f,'::::':.:!, ' arf-ff . ROW I: Debbie Sassman- ' nshausen, Nancy Schlo- rnan, Luke Schnake, Bill ,,' ':::5E S chramm, Bob S ehubert, f f- EE Bob Schubefl- Row 2. L arry Sami, , John Spflndikow, Ken S51 O Stetler, Meredith Stevens, U Elaine Strickland, Marcia S truck. ROW 3: Tom S tuenkel , JanelStuhl. , ' ROW 4: Gary Surges, Pam S vestka. ROW 5: Sharon Taylor, Bruce Thake. LX-X ' 'X ' ' Q' i . Row 61 Bill Ufef, En --. ugh A E gc T XJ! Q, SQX if gf? X Qisiv X, X X X5 K , 'Q ,k.lh,f, 1,1142-ggf QQ 4, 1 , X.X 3. , JW V QR., X. HX.. Voobus, Mary Wachal, Sue Wagner, Alan Wend- if-if , QE, 3 525 .X . Oti 1 ' , , . ,, : Xl. land- ROW 7: Bruce Wendler, -,.. I Mark Wendling, Dennis -ll West, Diane Wiegman, Xi? l : . 'I A A ' km .uv ug X W isis' R m ,NW XP . . .,,. t,., N z , Diane Willer. - -X U' k s. ii ROW 8: Pat Williams, A - .. New ., 2-25Lfe25?lX: X '. Xiiiiih, 1 -if -H ., ::,:e .. -. N5 is 8 Xf X X Er X ,gg : ' 4-2 - X. 5321: - NJ? X:-fn-X , asgifj X: GXXQKXXQ X -XX, i H uf J in XX, ,X kg? Q 3:3525 XY 313:gf1X, - . H Gi .. egg,--QX5, -- 5 : -5 . X X X K gs 3 XXX if . XX .XX , X 5 2 X- 'TG Q15 X S Er, SW ASX - X Q. 4 . . XX .X - 5,X 5 X Q S XA, M' 'Y X. X ,X X .X N X 85-1 X X X P xg ,XX Q? TN X X -.iw 5 - wifes . fi - ' R W.. Elia.. - ,. .. ' , we X. X 'r i N 4 we X f ,E il? mf' Q 'X L ag Mfg X ,SXLE if-fy, ' - .. X ,S sf ' Sigh 'QE 1 ig ,Q ?2,f'54'?:-7:55 'Z .X, 'f. ni? :til t.'X A-H1251 'X --::-- Q X f 135. .-it 5.2,-fi ,Q igtt. , ,-AX X . 3. ig?-s?fefjf'. ffsfm - XX,XX,,.fxgtX,, - X, .1-X1 '- QS ,fm ., fm, YI? GQ: -EY 1 g N 'if' N x K sy Ex X X N W -- .. E-SEE? P uk 2 ,X X XX 29' J ef: A .X 5 L 3 b XX-':3fXE, M f . .,,X,N.,X . . .... .?.X . XS 52 .lane Wilson, Martin 'A Yonts, Sandy Young, PaulZech. ROW 9: Pam Ziemann. f -35:2 -,X 555225 .,. - . 25555 1 gee.. .. ,. 5 M?f?5g5Fi5 Y 1 .,- : 1 ,if Sw! 1. 5? gem X . . Xgfw2.X .X,,. X-- .X .. ..,X...X1 .X.XX--X.-- Q? ,X 5, gas, SP W :ini .izaiszxw k Not Pictured: ..,, 5... ......, XXQNFXXXX ifggfgff-f fiigf5se?9Xf: Ria? iiefsf if ffl . :. ikfiiiii-1555 sg, A , gm :LL V . . W in ' K -A. -,gf ,QE I Xa X f X sf X 4 Linda Aikens, Larry Gasperik, Paul Holstrand, Gail Lar- ry, Doug Monilaw, Mike Noltke, Bev Raschke, Jef Ray, Dan Rhemus, Donna Remkus, David Schwabenland, Bruce Schwante, Paul Sohn, Darryl S weitzer, Tom Went- land. l28 :FSS 2 N X1 KV, X X X '34 E-l3k:,i1.iXi5, a: 2 4 .f'?.7LV? MX,-' .W life.-X ' 25:5-PSS? L- ' W . hm. XX., ,G .9 is - ......-.-- -2.- Szfwgi ai- -f . ' Dave Zemke President Carla Holstein Vice President Silvia Perez Secretary Jo Waldschmidt Treasurer ., Eff? . t. Eiffgiif , ' I 1,5 .K . rr -J Students claim the freshman matures with ageg and as the year progressed, so did the inexperienced freshman. By the end ofthe semester, everyone was shocked by how much the fresh- men had learned! The freshies decided it was totally unneces- sary to lock their lockers between classes. and to wear a beanie or to be in bondage to a sophomore. Certainly they had trouble linding the music room in time for chorus, brought an elevator pass, and asked where the swimming pool is hidden. Who says freshies are dumb? A wise man once said, Experience is the best teacher. Anyone can now see that our lreshies have progressed under excellent tutelage. iiiifmg iii fi 3S?:i'i515 g is effil' QlE5Qfl .Q?1:L ' XTKETRQX S . .. . . ,. A r 3. . n I - .11 :IQ ,xt a., . . . X 'ia Kai 'E' .. . . Q ,M :K s Nigel-e f sn- RT' .: 1 A SSYQS?-iii . ,cnwle ' g,q.ffs 5- tx 3 g -1, A .. N 3- 3 , as .rx fx ' 'Q , H: sg. , f k :- , -x-- :-.r .vsifezs 7 -1 gg zisy. 2 FQ' ' . - f- . E A .. .. fe . ., K ,si 2ii i X ...ie A wi if it .. Q R K KX -5. 1 . . ' . i ,Q .. .t M - , si u g Q . Ae?-an XP' wing Q + 53:3 l29 T ,. Qs., .Q LE' F RE HME -1 ' Q Lei'-Ilifffif ef . Ci vgqii-iej 55'IiE?'::Z1' 1' 5115 Eff? ., 1 x.5,.'aT'H. 6. K - - 5, .X K. S x- 9' 1-. - ' I Q sr , Q fb W X . gli --ii Q ROW l:Janel A hr, Mark A I- berl. ROW 2: David Ambr0:0, Vince A ncona. ROW 3: Corine Anders, Rose- mary Behnken. ROW 4: Alison Benny, Mike Bercek. ROW 5: Diane Berland, Keiih Bieze, Tammy Bixhop, Dan Brandt. ROW 6: Al Burhholz, Kevin Buchholz, Nancy Bunge. ROW 7: John Butcher, Patty Carroll. David Carina, Bob C leaver, ROW 8: Ken Deicke, JU'l'C'l' Domianux, David Ellis, Randi' Enders. ' h'lt'U'f- ---' I - L H f Y..-.Y-W...-.......-.... X ,HQ f 'J J . :iff ww- KW -N 5 S six .Q- ,1 1 H . ' 1713? MS. X :sm ,, 2 53 sw is sr: Q 9 5 -gg' - . -' mag, 2- Saw - Q v,5i3,, , . 1 -X 4 1: 92s-SLS? ROW 1: Terry Erdman, Rick Erickson, Sandy Falzone. ROW 2: Scoll Farley, Mike Fischer, Barry Fleming. ROW 3: Linda Gieschen, Kent Gilge, Bonnie Grom. ROW 4: Nancy Grun- wald, Linda Guhl, Debra Hahn, Jackie Heinitz, David Heinrich, Barbara Hinchman. ROW 5: Richard Hoep- ner, Donna Iverson, Mar- gie Jackson, Bob Johnson, Greg Johnson, Randy Johnson. ROW 6: Ed Kaulbars, Dawn Kalevas, Terry Kenl, Steve Klein, Beth Klolz. ROW 7: John Koren, Karen Kraemer, Bob Landrebe, Bonnie Laurie, PelerLuchl. ROW 8: Joanne Maguire. ROW 9: Sandy Marcus. it ., A ' J a n .. .,:' - , , : - X s , -, if ,K S , if M egg? :: sw wk X 3 X if We Y Z X e be ,.,, , Zi, vviic J i f .., ,v ' .'.. .1 .,:,:,q it E X fsi ' V R llil QQ ::,: M -. 1 Q wwf , 'Ex ' x if 4 ,ff m -' s. ' - X X '. ::. I: I,a5:i' .- :L 1 j 3 ,,:, iii? i R: i if-li Iii' .g5:.:fx. L::7.f1'L:- we ::::,,:,.,,: i-i :1,, , i 5515211552 59 X M SL: 55? gas? :: fi .. 'A d Z 5 . 35,2291 'VI up f si K J 1. v . Q - I: Q l f 7125 : -' VE X Ki, Ag ' . jf- xvi K- eg. ff T x 2 : 1 Y 1 'SF ,as ,Q W my W, f- dew as ' , ,, ...,. t , M QT' Llm.11 X mmm- 1 5 fx 1,5 x Q Q I ,. , E Q ,R Q, 15: f l . Y si .Q N, X Us 5 gf' - 4. .,: - f . sgcssgs ., P- t -- -Q1 -sr if 1,3 Si? 1W?'Sf'-15H'SiTEf2 32 5, fp ff1,,,.iM,,,52, - 5, , I i ' K ' :ami is ,M Q' ' is . 1 Y wg i O X, Q : w, , - t , :e - i tcc R' 'ft ui t , f vw 1-.' - .N i .. . A ' Q N' gg , x-.. EEF . 1 fi' 5, 5 S f s Q I Eg..i:- gc 2. -K, i R Q R' if sg x .-', e ., x-:N f . , gt-f 2 'T cs E if 5' 'Y Qi M h x wx S , . A ,. . -:f-:s N f ,. ., .g . L ei .kg 5,555 ,:.L Xx ROW l J ne Miller Linda Moss L1ndaNywood Robert Osladzl Steve Paczkowsk Frank Petrovic. ROW 2: De by Pfl um, Mark Pizzo, Rick Pygman. ROW 3: Robert P man, Jim Retel, Debbie Rush. ROW 4: Cindy Salomone, Karen Schiewe, Judy Schroeder. ROW 5: Paul Schueler, Kurtis Schultz, Scott Seaberg, Courtney Simmons, Cindy Smock, Rosemary S proat. ROW 6: Nancy Strom, Jef' Tamm, Bill Tatman, Tom Thake, Denise Thomson. ROW 7: Ken Urban, Sue Voelkner, Kathy Villano, Donna Waldschmidt, Mary 131 'pu4di'i f O X , Q :..,: At.. , - . Weaver. . ROW 8: Jane Weiss, Barbara Weith, Valerie Wentworth, Bill Wilson. Kathy Wilson. ROW 9: Doug WDM NOT PICTURED: Rob- in Adams, Mark Albert, JejBrown, Ron Cirone, Curt Eisele, Frank Bra- benhofer, Aarona John- son, Ted Love, Richard McBride, Paul Mohler, Paul Neuman, Frank Pe- trovic, Tom Schaefer- nacker, John Schroeder, Don Schulz, Mark Warn- ing. , . , ,,. , . ,,....t-. ALBRECHT, ROGER, 104 ARMBRUST, ROBERT. 70, 104 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2. ATHERTON, MARK, 58, 60,104 Fresh. Chor.3 B. Glee 2,3,43 A Cappella 3,43 Madrigal 33 Baseball l,2. BA CON. DEBRA, 20, 24, 46, 60, 104 Fresh. Chor.3 G.Glee 23 Civil War R.T. 33 Drama l,2, 33 G.A,C. 1,2,3,ol1ioer,43 Pep 43 Cheerleader 2. BASIK, AMY. 51 Band 13 Art4,V.P.33 G.A.C. l,2,3. BECKER, CA THY, 46, 48, 59, 105 Fresh.Chor.3 G.Glee 3,43 Drama l,2,33 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2,3. BENNEY, PHILIP, 9, 62, 63, 83, 84, 105 Orch. 3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Pep 33 Letterman l,2,3,43 Baseball Mgr. 33 Wrestling l,2,3,4. BERNA U, WARREN,105 BEYER, MARTHA, 105, 117 BRA UN, GARY, 105 BRO WN, MEL VIN, 48, 49, 70, 105 Fresh. Chor.3 Pep 3,43 Letterman 43 Football l,2,3,43 Track 2. BUCHHOLZ, BETH, 40,41,46,48, 60, 61, 105 Fresh. Chor.3 A Cappella 2,3,43 Madrigal 43 Civil War R.T. 33 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 REMUDA 43 Drama 13 G.A.C. l,2,3,4. BUDNICK, EDWARD, 40, 50,105 Fresh. Chor.3 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Chess 4. CARINO, MERCEDES, 48, 52, 53, 62,105 Band l,2,3, Librarian 43 Orch. 33 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 Round-up 2,33 Jr. Red Cross 13 Drama 2,3,43 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2,3,4. CA UL, BRUCE, 105 Baseball l,2,4Q Basketball 13 Cross Country Mgr. 2,3. CHICOLA. ALAN, 105 CUL VER, CA THERINE, 46, 62, 63,105 Orch. 43 Band l,Z,3,41G.A.C. l,2,3,4. CURRY, ALAN, 20, 83, 90,106 Letterman 3,41 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2Q Wres- tling 3,43Track l,2,3,4. DAHMS, DONNA,41,46,48,63, 106 . Orch. 2,3, Treas. 43 REMUDA 3,43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Drama 2,3,43 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2,3,4. IOR I DE DOER, CARL, 106 DREESSEN, CHARLES. 48, 49, 58, 60, 75, 90, 106 Fresh. Chor.3 B, Glee 2,3,43 A Cappella 2,3,43 Pep 4 Letterman 2,3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Track l,2,3,4 Cross Country 2,3,4. DUMLER, DOUGLAS, 20,49, 70, 77, 90, 106, 116 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 Stu. Coun. 13 Letterman 2,3, Pres.4 Baseball l,2,33 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,4 Track 4. EGGERDING, JOHN, 49, 70, 106 Letterman 43 Football l,2,3,43 Track 2. mvfc. SUSANN, 41, 46, 53, toe G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2,3,4. FRANKLA ND, QL yzwv. 48, 49, ez, 63, 70, los Orch. 2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Letterman 3,43 Football 1,2, 3,43 Basketball 13 Track 1,2. FROELIG, DEAN, 48, 62, 107 Orch. 33 Band l,2,3,43 Drama 1,23 Pep 3,43 Baseball 1. GRAF, CHRISTINE, 44, 48, 52, 53, 107 Fresh. Chor.3 Drama l,2,33 Board 43 G.A.C. 2,3 Treas. 43 Pep 3,4. GREBASCH, KENNETH, 48, 49, 70, 107 Letterman 43 Football l,2,3,43 Goll'33 Wrestling 1. HANKEMEYER, DEBORAH, 20, 25, 40, 41, 46, 48 107 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 2,33 Civil War R.T. 33 Nat Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 REMUDA 43 G.A.C. l,Z, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Pep 3,43 Soph. Class V.P. HANSON, BRENT, 20, 49, 70, 71, 77, 78, 92,107 Letterman 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Bas ketba1ll,2,3,4. HANSON, ROBERT, 43,49, 70, 92,107,117 Fresh, Chor.3 A Cappella 23 Civil War R.T. 33 Key 43 Letterman 43 Baseball 1,43 Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 1. HARRISON, TOM, 20, 48, 49, 60, 70, 90, 107 Fresh. Chor.3 Pep 43 A Cappella 3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 13Track l,2,3,4. HEINRICH, ROY, 20, 49, 70, 77,104 Letterman 2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,43 Sr. Class Treas. IDING, GREG. 107 Fresh. Chor.3 Football 1. JANZO W, JOEL, 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 52, 53, 62, 63,107 B. Glee 33 Orch. 3,43 Band l,2,3, Pres., Student Dir. 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 REMUDA 3,43 T.A.R., V.P. 3 Sgt. at Arms43 Drama 2, Board 3, Pres. 43 Pep4 Baseball Mgr. l,2,33 Wrestling 2. 132 1 i , Band l,2Q REMUDA 2,3,43 Drama 1,2,4, Board 3' JUNGE, MARTHA. 46, 60,107 G. Glee 2,33 A Cappella 43 Drama 2,33 G.A.C. 2,3,4. KAMIN, NANCY, 20, 24, 36, 37, 46, 48, 60, 61,86, 107, 116 Fresh. Chor.3 A Cappella 3,43 Madrigal 43 Civil War R.T. 33 Stu. Coun. Sec, 43 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2,3,43 Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Class Sec. 1.2, V.P. 3. KA UTZ, ALLEN, 36, 37, 40, 49, 75, 77, 78, 90, 107, 116 Fresh. Chor.3 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3, V.P. 43 Stu. Coun. 3, Treas. 43 Letterman 2,3, V.P. 43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Cross Country l,2,3,43 Soph.Treas. KELLNER, CHARAL, 42, 46, 48, 60, 108 Fresh. Chor.3 A Cappella 3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Madrigal Acc. 3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 Round-up 43 Jr. Red Cross 13 Drama 1,23 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Class Oliicer 1.3. KENT, STEVE, 37,40, 43, 49, 75, 83, 84, 90, 108, 117 Pep 43 Letterman 3,41 Baseball 1,23 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Class Officer 1,3. KEUER, STEVE, 37,40,43,49, 75, 83, 84, 90, 108, 117 Orch, 23 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Pres. 43 Key 2,3, Treas. 43 Stu. Coun. 3,43 Letterman 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Basket- ball lg Track l,2,3,43 Cross Country l,2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Soph. C lass Pres. KLICK, WILLIAM, 92, 108 Fresh. Chor.3 Baseball l,2,4Q Basketball 1. KL UENDER, ROBERT. 40, 42, 52, 53, 60,61,108, 1 17 Fresh. Chor.3 A Cappella 2,4, Stu. Dir. 33 Madrigal 3, 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Round-up 43 Stu. Coun. 23 Drama 1,2, Pres. 3, V.P. 43 Track Mgr. 13 Fresh. Class Treas. Jr. Pres. KNEE, JOHN, 49, 70, 83, 108,116 Letterman 43 Football 43 Wrestling 43 trans. from Oak Park - River Forest H.S. KOREN, LINDA, 108 Fresh. Chor.3 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 G.A.C. l,2,3,4. KORN, RUTH, 46, 48, 53, 60, 61,108,117 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 A Cappella 3,43 Madrigal 43 Drama 2,3,43 G.A.C. 2,3,43 Pep 3,4. KRA USE, BRIAN, 49, 90,104,116 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 Letterman 3,43 Football 23 Basket- ball 1,23Traek 1,2,3,43CrossCountry 13 Sr. Class Pres. KRA USE. BRUCE, 49, 75,108 Orch. 2,33 Band l,2,33 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 REMUDA 33 Letterman 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,33 Cross Country l,2,3,4. KRUEGER, DA VID, 48, 60, 61,108 Fresh. Chor.3 A Capella 3,43 Madrigal 43 Drama 13 Pep 43 Basketball 13Track 13 Wrestling Mgr. 2,3. KRUSE, ROBERTA. 36, 37, 40, 46, 48, 60, 108, 117 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 A Cappella 3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross3 Stu. Coun. 1,22 V.P. 33 Pres. 43 Drama l,2,33 G.A.C. l,2,3,4Q Pep 3,4. LEVAN, STEVE, 75, 90,108 Cross Country 4. Track 4. LUQUE,INB,41,46,109 G. Glee 23 REMUDA 43 G.A.C. l,2,3,4. MAINS, WILLIA M.48, 60, 61, 90, 109 Fresh. Chor. 13 B. Glee 23 A Capella 2,3,43 Madrigal 3,43 Track 4. MALZAHN, PA UL, 40, 48, 49, 60, 61, 109 B. Glee 2,3,43 A Capella 3,43 Madrigal 3,43 Band 13 Civil War R.T. 2,3,43 Nat. 1-lon. Soc. 2,3,43 Drama 2, 3,43 Pep 43 Letterman 3,43 Football Mgr. l,2,3. MARCINIAK, STUART. 109 Trans. from Oak Park-River Forest H.S. MAROUSEK. SHlRLEY,45,46, 53,109 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 Jr. Red Cross 1,23 Art 33 Drama 1,2,3,4QG.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 3,4. MCBRIDE, RALPH MLCLAIN, DANIEL, 48, 49,104 Fresh. Chor.3 Key 43 T.A.R. 1,21 Drama 13 Pep 43 Let- terman 43 Track Mgr. 2,33 Wrestling Mgr. 2,3,4. McCULLOUGH. RA YMOND, 49, 70, 83, 90, 109 Letterman 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,23 Football l,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Wrestling 4. MILLER, JA MES. 109 Trans. from Proviso East MIRO, NANC Y, 20, 24, 46, 60, 104, 116 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 A Capella 3,43 G.A.C. l,2,3, V. P. 43 Class Oliiwr 3,4. MOLKENTIN. DENNISIIO Football 1,2. MURPHY, MICHAEL, 48, 59, 60, 61,110 Fresh. Chor.3 B. Glee l,2,3,43 A Capella 3,43 Madrigal 43 Drama 1,23 Pep 2,3,43 Basketball 13 Track 4, Mgr. 2,33 Wrestling Mgr. 4. NEUMANN. GARRY, 43, 59, 60, 61,110,116 B. Glee l,2,3,43 A Capella 3,43 Madrigal 3,43 Band 1, 23 Civil War R.T. l,2,33 Key 2,3,43 T.A.R. 2,33 Foot- ball Mgr. 2. NICKEL, TIMOTHY,40,41,43, 49, 60, 61, 75, 88,104 Fresh. Chor.3 B. Glee 23 A Capella 3, V.P. 43 Madrigal 3,43 Civil War R.T. l,2, V.P. 33 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2.3, Treas. 43 REMUDA 3,43 Key 2,3, V.P. 43 Letterman 3,43 Baseball 23 Basketball 13 Tennis 3,43 Cross Coun- try 2,3,43 Sr. Class Pres. NIELSEN. PA UL, 44, 45, 49, 58, 83, 84, 110 Fresh. Chor.3 B. Glee 2,3,43 Civil War R.T. l,2,4, Sec. 33 T.A.R. 2, Pres. 3, V.P. 43 Letterman 43 Cross Coun- try 1,33 Wrestling l,2,3,4. NILLBS, LYNETTE, 46, 110 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2. NA VOTA, BRIAN,43, 49, 89,110,117 Band l,2,3,43 Civil War R.T. 33 Key 43 T.A.R. Sgt. at Arms 1, V.P. 23 Letterman 43 Baseball 23 Basketball 13 Golf 3.4. OPLINGER, BECKY, 110 FRESH. Cl10l'.QG.A.C. l,2,3,43 PETTERSON. LA RR Y. 110 Drama 1. PIOTTER, JEANNETTE,46, 59, 110 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 3.43 G.A.C. l,2,3,4. POELLOT, MICHAEL, 43, 58, 62, 63, 40, 75, 89, 110 B. Glee 3,43 Orch 3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Civil War R.T. 33 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 Key 43 Letterman 3,43 Basketball 13 Golf l,2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Soooer 23 Spent Soph. yr. in Heidelberg, Gr. RA DTKE, NANCY, 20, 24,46, 48, 60, 86, 110, 116 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 A Cappella 43 Civil War R.T. 3,43 G.A.C. l,2,3,4Q Pep 3,43 Cheerleader 2,3, Cap. 4. RA DZIK, LORELEI, 42, 46, 60, 110 Fresh, Chor.3 G. Glee 2, Pres. 33 A Cappella 43 Round-up 43 Art 23 Drama 13 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2. RATHJE. KENNETH. 111 - Wrestling l. RITTMUELLER, JAMES. 83. 111 Football 1,23 Golf 23 Wrestling 3,43 Track Mgr. 23 Fresh. Chor. RITTMUELLER. JON. 83,111 Football 1,23 Wrestling 2,43 Basketball 1. ROEDER, PA UL, 111 Fresh. Chor.3Ri11e Club. RUSH, PA TRICIA. 46. 48, 52, 53, 60, 61, 111 Fresh. Chor.3 A Cappella 2,3,43 Madrigal 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 Drama l,2, Sec. 3, V.P. 43 G.A.C. l,2,3, 4. SCHEIWE, JON, 43, 77, 62, 89, lll Band l,2,3,43 Civil War R.T. 33 Key 2,3,43 Letterman 3,43 Baseball 1,23 Football 1,23 Basketball Mgr. l,2,3, 43 Golf 3,4. SCHLICHTING. PA UL, 48, 58, 63,111 Fresh. Chor.3 B. Glee 43 Orch 2,3,43 Drama l,2,3,4. SCHMIDT. VlKI,46,111 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 33 G.A.C. l,2,4. SCHNA KE, RICK. 53, 58, 60. 83. 92,112 Fresh. Chor.3 B. Glee 3,43 A Cappella 2,3,43 Madrigal 3,43 Civil War R.T. 33 Key 43 Drama 3,43 Letterman 43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Wrestling Mgr. 1,3,4. SCHRAMM,BARBARA,40,46,48,112 Nat, Hon. Soc. 3,43 Drama 1,23 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 3, 4. SCHROEDER, ELIZABETH. 20, 24, 48, 60, 61, 112, 1 16 Fresh. Chor.3 A Cappella 2,3,43 Madrigal 3,43 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep4. SCHUELER, DEBORAH. 112 Drama 2,33G.A.C. 1 SCHULTZ,DARRELL,112 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Baseball l,2,3. SCHUTH, BETTY, 40,41,46, 48, 52, 53, 60, 61,112 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 A Cappella 3,43 Madrigal 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4 Round-up 33 REMUDA 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Drama l,2,3,43 G.A.C. 2,43 Pep 3,4. STEBEN,LlNDA,42,46,48,53,60,61,112 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 A Cappella 3,43 Madrigal 43 Round-up 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Drama 2,3,43 G.A.C. 2, 3,43 Pep 3,4. STOLT, PEGG1',112 G. Glee 23 Art 2,33 G.A.C. 2,3,4. 133 W .mr-W' him' STUENKEL, JAMES. 43, 44, 49, 77, 89,112 Fresh, Chor.3 Civil War R.T. 2,3,43 Key 3,43 T,A.R. 3, 43 Letterman 3,43 Football 23 Basketball Mgr. l,2,3,43 Golf 1,2,3,43Cross Country 1. TEICHEN.JOHN. TESKE, CHRlSTAL.46,48, 60, 61,112 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 A Cappella 3, Sec. 43 Madri- gal 3,43 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. THUM, LORl,40, 42,46, 48, 59,63,112,117 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 43 Orch. 2, Pres, 3, Stud. Dir. 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 Round-up 43 REMUDA 4,3 T.A,R. 33 G.A.C. 3,43 Pep 3,4. TENGBLAD, CHRISTOPHER. 70, 71, 83, 90, 112, 117 Football 3,43 Wrestling 43 Track 4. Trans from La- grange H.H. UNGER. DEBRA, 46, 113 Civil War R.T, 33 G.A.C. l,2,3,4. UPSTONE, EDWARD, 49, 70, 92, 113 Letterman l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2. VAN ATTA, RlCHARD,43, 62,139,113 Band l,2,3,43 Civil War R.T. 2,33 Key 43 T.A.R. 2.32 Baseball 1,23 Goll'3,4. WAHL, LA URA, 40,46,48, 60, 86,113,116 Fresh. Chor.3 A Capella 2,3,43 Madrigal 43 Nat. Hon Soc. 2,3,43 Drama 1,23 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 3,43 Cheer- leader l,2,3,4, WEIKUM, LOIS, 46, 48, 52, 53, 62, 113 Band l,2,3, Uniform Custodian 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 Drama l,2,3, Board, 43 G.A.C. l,2,3,43 Pep 3, Treas 4. WEISS. DENNIS. 77, 113 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 2. WENDLAND, MARClA.40,42,46,48, 113,117 Fresh. Chor.3 G. Glee 23 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2.3.41 Round- up 3,43 Jr, Red Cross 23 Drama 23 G.A.C. 3,43 Pep 3.4. WEST, TERR Y, 49, 113 Letterman l,2,3,43 Football 23 Wrestling l. WRIGHT. PA TRICIA. 46, 62,113 Band l,2,3,43 Drama 1,23G.A.C. l,2,3,4. Z01:'BL,GEORGE,l13 Drama 43 Trans. from Elmwood Park H.S. A Ackerman, Joseph - 83, 121 Adams, Grace- 53, 63, 121 Adams, Robin- 131 Ahr, Janet- 129 Aikens, Linda - 44, 128 Albers, Lois - 40, 48, 53, 60, 121 Albert, Mark -'58, 129, 131 Alder, Richard - 48, 49, 75, 121 Allen, Hazel- 125 Ambroze, David - 83, 129 Ancona, Vincent- 58, 129 Anders, Corine- 37, 58, 87, 129 Arndt, Joyce - 37, 44, 48, 125 Aul, Jerry - 49, 62, 125 B Backhus, Ken - 49, 121 Baldridge, Pat-,44, 125 Barthel, Deborah - 48, 125 Beck, James - 49, 60, 125 Becker, Rick- 36, 37, 49, 62, 121 Beens, Janalee- 44, 125 Behnken, Rosemary- 58, 129 Behrens, Kieth - 92, 121 Benny, Alison - 129 Benny, James- 60, 75, 125 Bereck, Mike- 76, 93, 129 Berg, Roger - 60, 90, 125 Bergman, Linda - 42, 53, 121 Berland, Diane- 129 Beveridge, Allan - 53, 124 Beyer, John - 49, 121 Bieze, Kieth- 129 Bishop, Tamara - 58, 129 Boehne, Keith- 125 Boehne, Kevin- 125 Bonaguidi, Gary - 62, 63, 121 Bostler, James- 49, 70, 92, 121 Bouman, Helene - 37, 48, 60, 86, 121 Brabenhofer, Frank - 131 Brandt, Dan - 62, 63, 76, 129, 190 Brandt, Dave- 62, 83, 90, 125 Brown, Jeffrey- 131 Buchholz, Allen - 93, 129 Buchholz, Kevin - 76, 129 Buchholz. Kim - 49, 76, 121 Bunge, Kathy- 63, 121 Bunge, Nancy- 63, 129 Burger, Chris- 63, 121 Bussert, Ed - 49, 76, 83, 90, 125 Butcher, Charles- 124 Butcher, John - 63, 129 Byrne, John - 125 C Campbell, Bev- 44, 45, 48, 53, 60, 121 Carino, David - 49, 62, 75, 83, 90, 129 Carroll, Pat- 58, 129 Cirone, Ron - 131 Cleaver, Bob- 62, 75, 129, 190 Covin, Deborah - 42, 48, 53, 121 D DeBiak, Gail- 44, 45, 53, 121 Deicke, Ken - 76, 129 Derrico, Tim- 76, 125 Diebell, Gary- 49, 63, 83, 121 Dittman, Bob- 60, 121 Domianus, Joyce - 129 Dudek, Richard - 90, 125 I DEX E Eberspacher, Cheryl- 48, 60, 125 Eckert, Sharon - 125 Eckman, Ron- 124 Eggerding, Mark - 70, 121 Eggerl, Paul- 75, 92, 121 Eilken, Tom - 75, 90, 121 Eisele, Curtis- 90, 131 Elftmann, Walter- 121 Ellis, David- 129 Enders, Randell- 58, 129 Erdman, Terry- 130 Erickson, Craig - 121 Ericson, Richard- 76, 130 Erkman, Pat- 44, 53, 122 Erland, Bob - 49, 122 F Falzone, Sandra - 58, 130 Farley, Scott- 58, 130 Fischer, Mike- 62, 76, 130 Fleming, Berry - 75, 93, 130 Forsell, Doug- 41, 62, 63, 74, 125 G Gaines, DuBois Gelek, Linda - 62, 125 Gasperik, Larry - 128 Gendeman, George- 122 Gieshen, Linda - 130 Giles, Jack - 122 Giles, Kent- 37, 76, 83, 90, 130 Goble, Paul- 62, 126 Goldbeck, Dean - 75, 122 Grabenhofer, Frank - 76, 93 Grabske, Joyce- 122 Grom, Bonnie- 58, 130 Grunwald, Nancy - 130 Grunwald, Thomas- 76, 126 Guebert, Lois- 126 Guhl, Linda - 58,130 H Hahn, Debra- 58, 130 Hahn, Rick - 62, 81,126 Halter, Tim - 37, 49, 60, 83, 92, 122 Hansen, Cheryl- 48, 126 Hanson, William - 76, 126 Heidorn, Linnea - 44, 53, 122 Heinitz, Jackie- 58, 130 Heinrich, David - 62, 63, 76, 93, 130 Heinrich, Ralph - 76, 81, 93, 126 Heitner, David- 126 Hensley, Marcia - 40, 52, 122 Herman, Harvey - 126 Herold, Bob - 122 Hess, Pam - 87, 126 Hinchman, Barb- I30 Hoepner, Richard - 76, 83, 130 Holmstrand, Paul- 128 Holstein, Beth- 41, 52, 53, 60 Holstein, Carla- 58, 122 Holstein, Mark- 76, 126 Hoppe, James- 62, 63, 70, 81, 90, 126 Horner, Nancy- 122 Hormak, Darlene - 124 Howard, Ken- 63, 81, 126 Hoye, Tom - 126 Hummelberg, Alice- 126 134 1 lbeling, Ken- 122 Iverson, Donna- 58, 130 J Jackson, Margret- 58, 130 Jacobitz, Nancy- 62, 63, 126 Jannusch, Alan - 126 Janzow, Chris- 40, 41, 44, 48, 52, Jensen, Andrea- 126 Johnson, Aarona - 126 Johnson, Greg - 90, 130 Johnson, Randy - 58, 76, 93, 130 Johnson, Robert - 58, 76, 93, 130 Johnson, Ted- 49, 60, 70, 83, 122 Junge, Ken - 70, 90, 176 K Kallas, Lynn - 126 Kamin, Mark - 76, 81, 90, 126 Karl, Judy - 41, 49, 53, 60,122 Kaufman, Emma- 126 Kaulbars, Edward - 76, 90, 130 Kelevas, Dawn- 130 Kelm, John - 41, 62, 81,92 Kent, Dennis- 37, 76, 81, 92, 126 Kent, Terry - 130 Keuer, Gayle- 126 Kieschnick, David - 48, 122 King, Susan - 53, 122 Kimbauer, Susan - 40, 53, 122 Klein, Steven - 90, 130 Klima, Karen- 126 Klopke, Kathy- 122 Klotz, Beth - 30, 58 Klotz, Neil- 49, 60, 122 Kock, Gale - 126 Kocher, David - 62, 90, 126 Koehneke, Kathleen - 122 Kolzow, Keith - 40, 60, 122 Koren, John - 58, 93, 130 Kotalik, Mary- 126 Kovach, Wayne - 70, 90, 122 Koy, Norman - 127 Kraemer, Dale - 40, 49, 53, 60, 122 Kraemer, Karen - 58, 130 Kraft, Sandi- 127 Krause, Ron - 60, 76 Kroll, John - 70, 92, 124 Kruse, Don - 70, 90, 122 Kubal, Paul- 70, 121 L Lams, Juli- 48, 60, 86, 122 Landrebe, Don - 49, 60, 122 Landrebe, Robert- 58, 90, 130 Lange, Dennis- 70, 90, 123 Larry, Gail- 128 Laurie, Bonnie- 130 Laux, Diane- 127 Lemke, Gregory - 127 Levan, Bev - 123 Liebrecht, Richard - 124 Love, Ted - 131 Lubrecht, Richard Lucht, Mark - 60, 70, 123 Lucht, Peter - 63, 75, 90, 130 Luck, Alan - 124 Luedtke, Karen- 123 Luedtke, Scott- 74, 127 Lustoff, Ruth - 42 53, 62, 63, 122 M Maguire, Joann - 130 Maroell, Bruce- 49, 92, 123 Marcus, Sandy- 58, 130 Marks, Ken - 90, 127 Marrooco, Frank - 123 Martin, Mary- 127 Mast, Mike- 127 McBride, Richard - 76, 90, 131 McCullough, Dan - 70, 81, 90, 127 McNeal, Carla- 127 McNeal, Judy- 123 Meyer, Greg - 49, 60, 70, 83, 123 Michalek, Charles- 124 Miller, Jane - 63, 87, 131 Miller, Tom - 124 Moderow, Lois- 60, 123 Mohler, Paul- 90, 131 Monilaw, Doug- 128 Montgomery, Pam - 53, 62, 123 Mortensen, Lois - 44, 127 Mortensen, Lyle - 123 Moss, Linda - 48, 62, 131 Motohashi, Mari- 123 Mueller, Jerry- 76, 90, 127 Murakami, Gregory - 62, 70, 123 N Nelson, Shirley - 42, 44, 127 Neuman, Paul- 76, 131 Nielsen, Sharon - 44, 127 Nieman, Doug- 76, 127 Nottke, Mike- 76, 128 Nywood, Linda - 131 0 Orman, Thomas - 90, 127 Osenberg, Sharon - 40, 41, 53, 62, 63, 123 Osladil, Robert- 90, 131 P Paakowski, Stephen - 131 Payer, Karen - 127 Perez, Silvia - 58 Petrovic, Frank - 58, 131 Phaum, Debra- 58, 131 Phelan, Pat - 40, 60, 86, 123 Pizzo, Mark - 131 Pope, Mary Ann - 123 Possehl, Chris- 76, 81, 92, 127 Prescott, John - 42, 44, 48, 60, 75, 127 Prishing, Robert- 75, 90, 127 Prueske, Chris- 60, 123 Pygman, Richard - 93, 131 Pygman, Robert - 93, 131 R Radtke, Kent- 92, 123 Ramel, Mike- 127 Raschke, Bev- 48, 60, 87, 128 Rauch, Paul- 83, l23 Ray, JelTrey - 128 Reed, Mervin- 123 Rehmus, Dan - 128 Reinke, Jan - 128 Remkus, Donna- 128 Reschke, Mike- 49, 53, 60, 123 Retel, Debra - 44, 48, 127 Retel, James - 93, l3I Reusch, Dale- 62, 127 Ridge, Drake- 123 Rittmueller, Delayne - 63, 123 Rode, Joanne- 87, 121 Roeder, Eugene - 63, 93, l2l Rosin, Bob - 40, 41, 60, 63 Routen, Linda- 121 Rush, Deborah - 58, 131 S Saehlenou, Kevin - 93, 121 Salomone, Cynthia- 58, 131 Salomone, Janet- 121 Sandy, Suzanne - 48. 60 Sassmannshausen, Deborah- 128 Scheck, Dennis- 48, 53, 123 Schiewe, Karen- 58, 131 Schildt, Marilyn - 48, 123 Schloman, Nancy- 48, 87, 128 Schnake, Luke- 60, 76, 90, 128 Schoefernacker, Thomas- 131 Schramm, Bill- 70, 90, 128 Schrilla, Paul- 76, 81, 92 Schroeder, John - 76, 131 Schroeder, Judy- 58, 131 Schubert, Robert A. - 128 Schubert, Robert W. - 128 Schueler, Paul- 62, l3I Schildt, Roland , Schuldt, Gene- 49, 62, 70, 76, 83, 123 Schultz, Kurtis- 58, 83, 90, 131 Schultz, Don - 131 Schuster, Phil- so, 92, 124 Schwabenland, David - 1,28 Schwante, Bruce- 128 Seaberg, Scott- 63, 131 Simons,Courtney- 58, 131 Smock,Cynthia - 131 Sobol, Larry - 76, 128 Sohn, Paul- 128 Spandikow, John- 76, 93, 128 Spandikow, Mark - 124 Sproat, Rosemary- 58, 131 Standke, Jo Ann - 60, 124 St. Jacques, Sherisse - 48, 124 Stetler, Ken - 128 Stevens, Meredith - 128 Streich, Jim - 62, 63, 124 Strickland, Elaine- 128 Strom, Nancy- 131 Struck, Marcia- 128 Stuenkel, Thomas - 83, 128 Stuhl, Janet- 44, 48, 128 Surges, Gary- 62, 63, 76, 81, 93, 128 Svestka, Pam - 128 Sweitzer, Darryl- 128 T Tamm,Je1Trey- 131 Tatman, William - 62, 131 Taylor, Sharon- 128 Taylor, Sharon- 128 Tellschow, Kurt - 124 Thake, Bruce- 62, 76, 8l,93, 128 Thomson, Tom - 76, 83, 93, 131 Thomson, Denise- 131 U Uban, Kenneth- 131 Ufer, William- 76, 81, 93, 128 V Villano, Kathleen- 131 135 Voelkner, Susan - 58, 131 Voobus, Etti - 128 W Wachal, Mary- 128 Wagner, Sue- 128 Waldschmidt, Donna - 131 Waldschmidt, Jo- 58 Walters, Berry- 90, 124 Warning, Mark- 131 Wayne, Larry - 49, 92, 124 Weaver, John - 124 Weaver, Mary- 62, 131 Weinrich, Chris- 40, 62, 75, 124 Weiss, Jane - 58,131 Weith, Barb - 131 Wendland, Alan - 81, 128 Wendler, Bruce- 90, 128 Wendling, Mark- 48, 62, 63, 70, 83, 90, 128 Wentland, Tom - 128 Wentworth, Valeri- 62, 131 West, Dennis- 128 Wiegman, Diane - 128 Wienberg, Roger - 124 Willer, Diane- 128 Willerton, Lorna - 42, 53, 62, 63, 124 Williams, Pat- 128 Wilson, Bill- 131 Wilson. Jane Wilson, Judy- 48 Wilson, Kathy - 48, 58 Wolf, Doug- 131 Y Yonts, Martin - 128 Young, Sandra - 128 Yuscka, Andrew - 49, 75, 90, 124 Z Zech, Paul- 62, 63, 76. 81, 90.128 Zeddies, Jane- 42, 60, 124 Zeddies, Judy- 42, 60, 124 Zemke, David- 58, 90 Ziemann, Pam - 128 Zuehsow, Terry - 53, 60, 124 I 1 l Graduate to sensible banking at Avenue State Bank 104 North Oak Park Avenue Oak Park lllinois 60301 EU 3-5400 AU 7-2911 Melrose 81 Maywood Savings 1718 La ke Street Melrose Park Phone 345 5700 NormanW Zecn President Engineers and manufacturers Automated Equipment Corp FI5 5010 Berco Seed and Floral Company 1201 W Roosevelt Road Maywood lllinois Flowers for all occasions Flowers wired the world over Fl 4 0190 1200 N. 31st Avenue, Melrose Park Compliments of Ladies s Auxiliary Reich 81 Becker Agency Inc Forest Park Illinois Phone 366 0010 Insurance Realty North America Savings 7525 Madison Street Pnones Fl 5 5900 F0 6 2800 7419 Madison Street Forest Park, lllinois Over 50 years of Security and Friendly Service Suburban Bank Oak Park at Eisenhower Expressway Phones AU 7 5424 VI 8 6700 Barthel s Cleaners 1818 Roosevelt Road Broadview, Illinois FI 4 7052 Weiss Insurance Agency Melrose Park Illinois F M Padgett 1605 Roosevelt Road Broadview Illinois Phone 343 0566 Jeweler Watchmaker Mr. 8. Mrs. George 0. Ehlers Oak Park Bakery Svitak Buick Circle Bowling Lanes Mr. 8. Mrs. James J. Hare North Riverside A8tW Drive In Forest Printing Forest Park National Bank Peaslee Hardware The Karl Family Seeger s Hardware nc 118 Broadway Melrose Park lllmous Schmldt s Pastry 8- Coflee Shop 7332 34 Madlson Forest Park llllnols Phone 366 3669 Compllments Key Club Complnments of Drama Club l . ' - of Phone: 343lO699 'fvve Build m .Life insurance ... at my age Co mpliments I of You bet! As each year passes, your life insurance age advantage diminishes and your insurability becomes more uncertain. Guarantee your insurability .,. while you still can. Nature's attrition as well as military exposure makes some young people uninsurable, forces others to pay higher lifetime rates. Furthermore, your rate advan- tage, based on your present age, will never be better and eventually will vanish. Life insurance at your age is both a prudent necessity and a practical buy. Remember, no other life organization has so special a difference to offer you ... LOWER NET COST life insurance protection. Call your AAL campus representative today for complete de- tails. William E. Kaske Agency 607 Bellwood Ave. sae Bellwood, Illinois AAL 544-6441 Walther Cheerleaders 1967 - 68 Co mpliments Na nce JoAn ne of Na ncy Bev Nlen 's Cl u b La u ra Na n cy Helene Pa m Pat Cori ne Ju I ie Ja ne Janet Ahr Linda Aikens Mark Albert Dicky Alder Richard Alder Dave Ambroze American Shoe Repair Corine Anders Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Anderson Anitia 8: Narcia Norma Ayers Mr 8: mrs. T. Backhus Barry 8: Theodore Mr. 8: Mrs. Barthel B. A. T. Janalee Beens Mr 8: Mrs. D. Behnken Phil Benney Roger Berg E. Bergmann Linda Bergmann Marty Beyer Mrs. Boehne Gail Bostler Brandi Mr. 8: Mrs. Brautigam Mrs. Bucholtz Bush I, Bush II, Kid I. Care Dave Carino Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Carino Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Cleaver The Cubs Mrs. A. Dau Ken Deike Diane 8: Gale Bob Dittman Doug 8: Debby Charlie Dreessen K. C. Duck Dr. 8: Mrs. M. J. Dumler Mr. 8: Mrs. Eberspacher Karen Eberspacher Mr 8: Mrs. M. Eggerding Bob Erland Mr. 8: Mrs. William Ewald Sue Fink Mike Fischer Frank 8: Lydia The Frau From Me Gandalf Mrs. Ganschaw Joe Gigotzt 8: Sam Sewall Mr 8: Mrs. G. Goodwin Rev. 8: Mrs. D. Gourlay Mr. 8: Mrs. Graf Mrs. H. Grebash Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Grom Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Gunwald Mrs. T. Guebert Linda Guhl Rick Hahn PAT RONS Tim Halter Bob Hanson Bill Hay Christian Hess Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Heitner Aldolph Hitler A. Hobbit Rich Hoepner Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Holstein Miss Hynous Mr. 8: Mrs. Iverson Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Jacobitz Andrea Jensen Robin Johnson Mrs. Kamin Jerry Karl Karen Karl Ed Kaulbars Charal Kellner Kevin 8: Debby Sue Kirnbauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Klima Karen Klima Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Klotz Neil Klotz Davey Kocher Mrs. P. Koenig Faulein Korn Mary Kotalik Norman Koy Dale Kraemer Sandi Kraft Mr. 8: Mrs. Krause Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Krause Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Kroll Kole 8: Weev Bobbi Kruse Mrs. Lams Mr. 8: Mrs. Lange Lauertach Bootery Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Lejeck Little Indian 8: Boob Mr. Lucht Mrs. Lusthoff MAC Pall Mall Mr. 8: Mrs. L. W. Malzahn Paul Malzahn , Ken Marks Shirley Marousek Mike Mast Mr. 8: Mrs. F. G. Meyer Mike R. Miri Mouse Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Mueller Shirley Nelson 'Nuff Said Mr. 8: Mrs. Paczkowski R. B. Parchmann Paul the Beard Frank Petrovic Jeanette Piotter 2'-.una-.4 Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Popp Proviso Rioteers Mrs. Prueske Lorelei Radzik Mr. 8: Mrs. Reiman Die Sox Riechen Mr. 8: Mrs. Roeder Roy 8: Sylvia Debbie Sassmannshausen Ron Schech Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Scheck Karen Schiewe Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Schlicting Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Schloman Tom Schoefernacker Bob Schubert Sheri, Patty, Bonnie, 8: Bonnie Cindy Smock Larry Sobol Rosemary Sproat Squirrel Mr. Standke Mr. 8: Mrs. Steben Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Streich Marcia Struck Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto Svestka Pam Svestka Mrs. Takala Jeff Tamm Mr. 8: Mrs. Tamm Rex Tamm Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob Taylor Teacher of Deutsch I Kurt Tellschow T. F. Dee 8: Roger Thake Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Thum Tom 8: Judy Sue Toomay Booby Tuesday Ruby Tuesday Big Twin Little Twin Ubel Diebel Mr. 8: Mrs. Unger Debbie Unger Ken Urban Ken Urban II Mr. 8: Mrs. C. L. Waldschmidt Bill 8: Ruth Weaver Lois Weikum Mr. 8: Mrs. Weinrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Weith Mr. 8: Mrs. Wendling Marcia Wendling Alan Wentland Valerie Wentworth Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Wiegman Robert Wienberg Mr. Youg Paul Zech Thoman Zimmerman Zorro T. l COMPLIMENTS CF THE CLASS OF off'