Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1962 volume:

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'FFL ,uk -., -- ,.. 4 ,rj-r Ag 14 -- -'11 ., .rx 21.1 ,L .- , , fx,-,ff .X '11-ff' x 4 ' .Ax 5 e F44 .Q 3 -AV J.. .17-1, ,Ng QF? I, A ,. .N VF ..: .4171 f- - , - f' -Nrw-4. 'N-. -QL - iz '.'.. :- .A .4 I 1- . 1 -4.35. -f X . , ... .5 -mv-gg., VA, - 'f J- ,fix .f-. . ' '- .- ':.,m - ,, N-...... -.-5.35. fa -, S., -1 .rf .. Q' , .'-42:2 r .' . .Zn .. ,xv ..,.- , -.-.l,,,.,. -- b- M: .. ...,': '.g ww. .3--A -.-1 Y,Y..'i . Z1-.15 ...Q sr-T .X . .-.-V V . w Hu M if , .- --,. . nil.-M fx 1.1-: Q. r .g,N,:..:a , . wi, -- ,'1.N' H ' ,QQ ' 1-.f-ef .L- -:.v,.ff-'r . xf...'- 'xiii -A. ,,.. V 'Q ' -r'-nr. V wrt.-.Q 55-if , '-T' r . fxgslf- ,rw .Av H um f' ,-. -' -' -Lx ' ,. ,,, - f.x'11 , mag.. .bf .ki , , Q. Ag. 'zgzf 3 ,L ,. -1. .fx J' ,,,. , ww. 'C Q K x FACES llalls and classrooms, the smell of chalkg Student voices in eager talk. Hurrying feet upon the stair- Faces, faces everywhere. Teachers hoping they may spark, The fires of knowledge and light the dark ln the minds of those who care- Faces, faces everywhere. Textbooks, workbooks, tools of learning Fill those brains already churning. Dates and places, prose so raref Faces, faces everywhere. Time brings change as life goes byg This we know and ask not why. But these halls will ne'er be bare- Of faces, faces everywhere. V WE DEDI CA TE Miss Ruth Wawirka There is a face that stands out among all the other faces at Washington lligh School. M first glance, this face seems no different than all the other faces you see every day. But when you look closer, you see things beyond this ordinary face. The eyes are wonderfully expressive. They show understanding and boundless energyg they often twinkle with mirth and sometimes they even show disapproval. It is said that you can judge a person by their eyes. Through these eyes we see the kind of personality we all would like to have. The mouth utters words of encouragement, and of counsel. The voice is a pleasant voice, an easy one to listen to. It is a firm voice and yet it is never harsh. It is a voice we have come to know and love. The ears are not big ears, but they have a great capacity for listening. They're busy ears, for they always have enough time to listen, no matter what the time or what the problem. We, the class of 1962, dedicate our Neshotah Annual to this faee-the face of Miss Ruth Wawirka, Dean of Girls. May that wonderful faee of yours continue to shine in the future as it has in the past. One of the faces that we will miss next year is that of Miss Mary Dunne. It would take much too long to enumerate the contributions WE GIVE HONOR this remarkable woman has made to Washing- ton High School. A veritable dynamo of energy, Miss Dunne has taught Junior English and has still found time to organize innumerable outside activities. We will probably best remember her for her wonderful talent in advising the Nesho- tah News. This newspaper has truly been a school newspaper and has won a myriad of awards both locally and nationally under her guidance. To you, Miss Dunne, we bid a fond farewell and we assure you that your face will not pass quickly from our memories. Miss Mary Dunne E'-X Mr Michael Kazar ,gpm-N-, l WE GIVE H0 OR A face that wc'll not soon forget is that of our art instructor, Nlr. Nlichael Kazar. This man has become a legend in the art circles around this state. He is even more of a legend around Washington High School. Our student artists have won awards upon awards both locally and nationally under l1is tutelage. While we know that the students involved had the talent, we all believe that it was the inspiration and instruction of Mr. Kazar that made the big difference. We think the pictures on this page illustrate this fact. To you, Nr. Kazar we say adieu and wish you well in your new position. w 1 Mr. George M. O'Brien An A grade goes to Superintendent George M. O'Brien and our School Board from W. H. S. students and faculty for an administrative job of which all Two Bivers can be proud. Mr. O'Brien's great interest in our school is obvious in this state- ment published in his Administrative Bulletin for March 1, 1962. Our Two Rivers school program must be constantly improved, with giant strides, or we will be losing ground in the never ending battle for an AH rating in preparation of our young people for college, for citizenship, for life! M NISTB TIO According to Mr. O'Brien, and we certainly do agree with him, our School Board deserves a lot of credit for their good work. He says, So many times we take the services of the members of our Board of Education for granted. There is no pay and very little glory for the Board members . . . My hat is off to the members of OUR Board of Education for their contributions to our school program I I ! Mr. Len Brittelli congratulates Mr. O'Brien before he left to assume the superintendency of the Beloit Public Schools in December. Vincent Becker, J. R. Eggers, Sigmund Talarek, George M. 0' Brien, Dr. Steven VVeld. John Halberg. Edmund Mal- kowski, Miss Gertrude Daetz. Earl G. Kromer Taking active interest in the activities and ambitions of VV. Il. S. students is the most familiar and friendly face about school of Principal Earl G. Kromer. According to Martin Vanbee, The kind of World we live in tomorrow depends-not partially-but entirely upon the type and quality ofthe education of our children today. And Principal Kromer, constantly striving to help provide the best in the way of a high school education for Two Rivers' young men and women, is surely doing his part to better the condition of our world. Mr. Kromer is always ready and willing to help. Whether reading the daily announcements over the public address system, writing college recommendations, preparing grade transcripts, or talking over a class schedule problem with a student, he is certainly one of the busiest people in W. H. S. and one of the most appreciated! Mr Frank Denison GUIDANCE Mr. Frank G. Denison, Guidance Director, stresses the ability of the individual to help himself, in his task of guiding W. H. S. students through their teen age years. Besides assisting boys and girls with their college and job plans, he takes much time to fulfill a most im- portant guidance role. He aids troubled students in finding worthwhile goals ill life and a means of attaining them. Mr. Denison's hard work supports a firm belief in the statement: Building boys is better than mend- ing men. Miss Ruth Wawirka It's the giving and doing for somebody else . . . on that, all life's splendor depends . . . And the joys of this life, when you sum them all up . . . Are found in the making of friends. Author Unknown If this is so, and we're sure it is, the W. H. S. Dean of Girls, Miss Ruth Wawirka, has a count- less number of very good friends among the girls with whom her job concerns itself. During her free period she can usually be seen in her office looking through a college or nursing school catalog or discussing a school or home difficulty with a troubled girl. Yes, Miss Wawirka's pleasant smile and friendly greeting are treasured by all W. H. S. students whether in the privacy of her office or when she passes them in the hall. 0 ll IIEANS A reassuring smile, a pat on the back and worthwhile words of advice greet W. H. S. boys upon entering the office of Dean of Boys, Mr. Louis Posny. Although Mr. Posny's many duties include those of Vice Principal and of Dean, he is never too busy to offer any boy a little something extra in the way of guidance. When asked, he willingly helps any boy find a solution to his high school, future college, job, family, or girl problems. Such a Dean of Boys as Mr. Posny is an asset to W. H. S. student life, a much-needed and appreciated guiding hand. Mr. Louis Posny A sn Taking a look at Washington High School we see nothing out of place a11d the floors and windows spotlessly clean. Who is responsible for this miraculous sign of tidiness9 None other than our maintenance staff, xx ho always manage to help you when in a fix, whether it be with your locker or lover. To the men who keep our school working around the clock in perfect harmony, we give you a vote ofthanks. OFFICE PERSONNEL lvpon entering through the doors of the high school office, one is met by the cheerful smile and willingness of Miss Mildred Zuehl, Mr. Kromer's efficient secretary. Although her task is great, she is always willing to lend a helping hand to both students and faculty. To her we say Hthanksi' for a job superbly done. Issuing locks, mimeographing, and organizing the school lunch program are only a few of the many duties per- formed by Mrs. Edna LaFond. Along with her in the superintendent's oflice, Nliss Gertrude Daetz dis- charges the duties of the superinten- dent's secretary. Our gratitude and appreciation is expressed to both of you for your assistance throughout the school year. Mrs. Ellie Stchle, as Hr. Denison's helpful secretary, adds much to the atmosphere of the guidance office. To Nlrs. Stehle we give our heartful thanks. Around 11:52, tantalizing aromas drift up from the basement, beckon- ing hungry students to the cafeteria. For doing an outstanding job in serv- ing our hungry students, we extend our sincere appreciation to Mrs. George Spaeth and her efficient staff. Another behind the scene worker is Mrs. Olga Gauthier, who adds the personal feminine touch to the clean- liness of W. H. S. To all of you, We are greatly in- debted and once more express our sincere thanks George Babich. Elroy Mull, Maymort Karbowski, Andrew Rogalski, Bernard Simono, Louis Klotzlniecher, VVallace Clarkson. Mrs. Olga Gauthier Mrs. George Spaeth lf, l Miss Mildred Zuehl Mrs. Effie Stehle 1 Mrs. Edna LaFond Miss Gertrude Daetz 3 Q0 fff GY W AX :lf j Mr. Michael Kazar . if an x Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Malley ' i H ll g rm ' 1441225 The Art Department, run by two well-qualified and understanding instructors, Mr. Michael Kazar and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Malley, plays an important part in rounding out a student's high school education. The two teachers are devoted to the art development of students and proffide excellent opportunities for art students to explore their creative abi ities. Mrs. Malley encourages the seventh and eighth graders at W. H. S. to express their innermost thoughts and ideas skillfully on paper. With paintbrushes swishing in mid-air, we find the more advanced classes led by the direction of Mr. Kazar. Their work may be done in watercolor, crayon, ink, and oil paint. Bu44kzM4 gcfucafian. What's this I hear? Am I in a busy office? Upon entering the swinging doors we find the startling answer. Miss Ruth Wawirka, advanced and beginning shorthand teacher, is dictating effective letters to be typed in her advanced typing classes. Mr. Leonard Ward, bookkeeping and office practice teacher is educating future executives and accountants who will soon be earning their first million. Mr. Joseph Kupsh encourages his be- ginning typists to keep their work looking happy, not sadly filled with errors. Mr. Kupsh also teaches bookkeeping. Remember, all students taking business courses, Progress is our most important productf' Jlame Zcanamicd Under the skillful guidance of Miss Anne Kusta and Mrs. Ruth Jones, tl1e Home Economics classes are again producing more skilled homemakers for the future. Colorful new sewing tables help to create a more pleasant atmosphere in the laboratory and provide more space for cutting and sewing. Included in Miss Kusta's cooking and sewing classes are the seventh through the twelfth grades. Urs. Jones, head of the homemaking classes helps the eleventh and twelfth grade girls gain a clearer understanding of the life of a future homemaker. Mrs. Ruth Jones Miss Anne Kusta v Mr. Joseph Kupsh Miss Ruth Wawirka Mr. Leonard Ward Q 'Sify 5 Iii? 'ff Lvl 1' Mrs. Lila Glomstad Mr. Richard Hurlbut Mr. Sheridan O'Bourk Vliss Margaret Bachhuber Znqluh :zs English, the requisite for any well-rounded education maintains an excellent teaching staff at W. H. S., which strives hard to help us understand the fundamentals of English grammar, speak fluently, and write clearly and accurately. Under the skillful teaching of Mrs. Glom- stad and Miss Dufek, the freshmen get their first taste of Shakespeare, while sophomores taught by Miss Bachhuber, tackle Julius Caesar and other great works of English literature. The junior classes, taught by Miss Dunne and Mr. O'Rourk, learn how to pub- lish a newspaper and write themes, as do the seniors under Mr. Hurlbut. They must Write a weekly composition. Mrs. Suettinger teaches seventh and eighth grade English. Miss Mary Dunne Miss Lucy Dufek Mrs. Emily Suettinger Mr. Dale Lium Mr. John Kraupa Mr. Gerald Buth fVa-Z'wmJ Saba-ace If bird watching, fossil collecting, and fish dissecting offer you a chal- lenge, most likely your face should be seen in one of the various science classes. General Science, Biology, Chem- istry, and two Physics classes, one of them being an accelerated class, constitute the department, headed by six competent scientists, who per- form their tremendous tasks in mod- ernly furnished laboratories. With the addition of a new chem- istry teacher, Mr. Lium, the students are being taught on a higher level, to prepare them for a college education. Mr. Joseph Pranke Mr. Anthony Parkovich Mr. Keith Schimke -,5 I 3 mt-H. Q V I . ' 5 f ...swkif Z' ' legen an l l Mr. Anton Kotyza Mr. Walter Johnson Mr. Charles Behringer Mr. Dean Barber At Washington High, satisfaction of a job well done runs high as four highly skilled crafts are taught by master craftsmen. PRINTING: Mr. Anton Kotyza, Instructor. The home of W. II. S. printer's devils, where these aspirants of the graphic arts explore the trade, use the latest techniques and standard fundamentals of printing. DRAFTING: Mr. Walter Johnson, Instructor. New drafting tables have set the scene this past year as future engineers expressed their imagi- nations with the latest drafting equipment. MACHINE SHOP: Mr. Charles Behringer, Instructor. With the whine of twisting steel, the finished product is turned out in a very efficient. method with the technical know-how of metal. WOODWOBKING SHOP: Nr. Dean Barber, Instructor. Along witl1 the beating of hammers, buzzing of saws, a youthful imagination is thrown into gear and tl1e finished product takes its shape. Mr. Fred Boemer Mrs. Letitia Ketchum Mr. Melvin Wunsch , ,F Muna As Mr. Boemer, Mr. Wunsch, and Mrs. Ketchum raise their skillful directors' arms a musical mood in- spires the students and they sit erect to prepare for their daily hour of instrumental or vocal instruction. The instrumental and vocal groups combine each year for their annual Christmas and pop concerts, and then prepare separately for each of their spring festivals. Students wl1o par- ticipated in either of these worth- while organizations, band or chorus, will always be proud to say that they were pupils of these accomplished directors. bl- .fidaafuf Mrs. Ackerman and her sixteen student librarians happily face l new work surroundings this year. New chairs, tables, and foot stools uplift tl1e rooms features. Many new books have been added to each classihed section which offer the students a better choice of reading material. Mr. Kazar's Art Library also has many new additions. Have you noticed the new magazine and newspaper racks in the periodical library? The shining files and shelves are another welcome supplement to this section of the library. Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman Mslhfb Puzzlement and wondering expres- sions mark the faces of students in the various math courses offered at W. H. S. whether trying to conquer the sine law or the slide rule. Mathematics, the backbone of sci- ence, is carried in an extensive four-year program. Students planning to further their education receive an excellent back- ground by completing each course be- ginning with algebra taught by Mr. Dale Lium, Mr. Melvin Heyroth, and Mrs. Carol Stueck. Mr. Warren Otto en- lightens students in the fundamentals of angles and parallel lines in geometry while Mr. Melvin Wunsch explains the word problems of llth and 12th grade mathematics. Mr. Keith Schimke gives 8th grade students a solid basis on which Mrs' Carol Stueck to build their further study of this puz- zling, but popular subject. Mr. Warren Otto Mr. Melvin Heyroth Mrs. Irma Klaus f 5' A vial'-H 5. es .t .. sf' Wudq ' ' Nuaae fii l l if A ...CL M ' . . . eil' , , A voice that smiles greets absentees over the phone each morning. . d , .,,, IQ v ' H . . . . . . , N N e NW' g Q Q Mrs. Irma Klaus, Visiting Teacher, checks the sick llst as well as gives i i Q first aid when needed. She is an indispensable dispenser of help and ,ii . , kind words at w. H. s. ri'i .- ' ' l ' 'if-5' J- 7 ' A .. titi iii ii..ss. A V ' A iiii E it nina' .....-3. iillil 18 55 L . fr Eihg ' X' J A A A-lg zilzw,-Mil? 7 f A A . 5 - J f x .grf I ' J J A . .9 F A . - .i..i 3 .N f-. -. X 1,2 '- N - ' 6: .v-.W ,- . Q 'ilu .. lg gk' .K 9 1, , J K, ' . -i -fi x ' ' . Albrecht, E. Allie, G. Allie, S. Altmann, F. Andersen, A. Anhalt, D. Babich, T. Barbeau, C. Bastian, A. Bauknecht, K. Bauknecht, L. Bauknecht, S. Becker, D. Becker, J. Beeck, L. Behrens, W. Beilfuss, L. Beitzel, B. Belonger, C. Berger, M. Bero, L. Bies, G. Birr, M. Black, R. Blahnik, J. Bodwin, W. Bohne, L. Boulanger, P. Boutin, B. Brault, B. Brault, S. Brice, T. Buvid, L. Carle, C. Carron, E. Carron, J. Charles, M. Charles, W. Christensen, R. Christoffel, D. af 5 A .S -:ar 4 r V 4 ,i WI 1+ Q. 'ESA ,. 'fn .,. Qi- Kathleen Rezachek, Jan Becker, Advisor Mrs. Lila Glomstdt and Bill Behrens were the officers who led the freshmen class through their fledgling year. NINTH Clarksen, A. A 3 Clayton, C. A ,IVA - 5 4, V - Coenen, L. pl Q J-if -if Counard, L. y J ., W Czernichowske, H. J Daetz, D. i hifi 5 A Daffner, A. , gf 3, f F Denfeld, G. ' ' W - ' ' J N B 3' . J ii.ii 1 q s XX SN J 1 XXT Dennis, M. De Rosier, D. V ' Dewey, B. , 2' f I' 7 4 A J' Doleysh, D. 'Q' 44 A Ad A ,N . N ' - J y.,, , ,L Doolan, K. as Draheim, ff - rj. 1 Ducat, J. 2 ' . ., Duval, C. ii.A 5' ','i , S. ,A I 1 F ,f Ebel, J. Emond, V. H Erickson, R. j gf, Ernst, J. f ' 4- 4 KA'i 1 iff: , A X , 'af er Q '- iv L . n f' rl f X in J -J t . W kljzul lax. sl bl 4- J- P -. fl- ml' c K f , 1 ', ' . N. . . lf g Q -' xxx ' ,gl ,, . 3. v f .X 5. Tv lx .ln Q Q K A yy , f 'G if f 'fa s A 95 V F . . iv -- El 57' 'Ct' ' Q 4. L f ar Feurstein, M. Fiedler, G. Fillioz, J. Fismrlmr, ll. Flanagan, K. 1?l'Zlll4'lSl'0, P. Frank, G. Gagnon, G. Gagnon, G. Gagnon, ll. Gates, G. Gauthier, P. Geier, B. Gibeault, L. Gilbert, A. Gilbert, S. Glue, C. Goetz, C. Gordon, T. Gospodarok, C. Graf, G. Graff, B. Greenwood, G. Green wood, K Grimm, W. Groll, J. Groll, K. Gross, C. Guetschow , J. Guillenlette, S. Hall, K. Hall, L. Hartlich, W. Hebel, W. Heili, J. Heili, K. Hempton, D. Hermann, L. Hessel, J. Hetue, C. Not another gutterball! Hippert, J. V Hlavacek, P. Hoppe, C. ,K-3 K Q Jacquart, A. 4 -,. x X lk Jaklin, G. , Jerahek, J. . 'f Q Kakuk, A. . t 5' A - Kaminsky, P. A f . . - Au Kanselborger, K Kansclberger, P. Kappelman, D. A sf , Karbowski, K. K -. .gfilf 'ivfa Karl, G. Keip. G. Kenville, S. 1 Kinderknecht. L. A, Y? Klabunde, R. Klawitter, D. J Knipfer, L. 5' 5 Knipp, K. Sf' ' L .N 13. if ff ,f 'fly -. J A, gl ff A A A-Mikie . isss it :N ,jf s .4 ,R ,AVX is is 1- wi 'Tv .5 Nz.. - , L . fx -4 ers K ,,,.. f !3x Koch, M. Koehler, P. Koeser, R. Komoroski, M. Konitzcr, R. Kono, J. Kornely, E. Kotchi, J. Kozlowski, J. Kozlowski, J. Kozlowski, S. Kronforst, B. Kronzer, R. Kuhl, J. Kuljis, L. Kumbule, G. Kurtz, P. L:u'howi1'z, C. Lu Fond, P. Lznlko, J. Lulko, T. Lu Marsh, L. Le Clair, A. Le Clair, C. She's got to bring her books back to her loeker sometime NINTH he Le Clair, I. Mead, P. Leller, J. JVIenchal, NI. Lesperuiice, D. lllenges, S. Lcsperauce, D. Mentzer, L. m Lic-htermau, A. Meyer, D. Liobich, C. lNliller, J. , K 1 6 Lodl, N. Miller, S. ,TL Loeser, ll. Mitchell, M. V Londo, L. Moldenhauer, S. H A Lousier, R. lNlore11cy. D. 1 ,,f Q. , 9. S, Luebke, G. Mueller, F. if Lusk, D. Mull, G. J ,WQFQQQE QX , L A 4. i' Wal. Lyons, P. Napieciuski, VV. Mach, M. Neumann, J. i P Malkowski, S. Nixon, M. K -, I Malley, N. Nortemann, P. V . M fl J lk K t-rf I, J I sk- . . 1 -, G 1 . 1 , . Q- . X, A im ff' Q . . Y I 5. -1 . 4'x,7 . J h : ' A 5. Y 1 - ff -A '7 X I i. x 4-.1 7, ,, f f ' 3, X .-cv 1 lxLL , 5 V' . .ju S L Q , Y Q- V, Q zum . 4. ft t -. ,I 'X .k , ' 1.1. ' 1 9 ,X J 5 eg 1 j S ., its T, 5 ,I 4 G . 1 3' g 1 . -A .7 ' . , J 1- - . J mv x.. my X fr M ' ff 52, . Jinx I fqs. 'T' Lf Notz, D. Nystrom, T. Orvis, S. Osmauson, E. Ostrc-nga, S. Owart, N . Puprocki, C. Purworth, VV. Pawlitzke, G. Pesl, S. Petrashek, S. Pilon, VV. Pilzak, R. Ploec-kelmaun Pritzl, J. Huyome, J. Rehruuor, J, Heindl, D. Ilciudl, T. Hezurzhck, K. Nivhmoud, C. Richnumd, M Rovque, J. Hoehrdunz, ll. Hosik, J. IXUIISSC, S. Hulsch, S. lhuuinski, R. Husboldt, T. Salud, N. Schaden, M. Scheer, S. Schepper, J. Schepper, J. Scherer, R. Schley, J. Schmitt, J. Schroeder, D. Schroeder, K. Schultz, K. ,L. Schultz, S. Sfibilll, M. Shodivy. J. Shikuwski, D. Silllflllilr. S. Sinkulu. D. Sisc-l, H. Sk1'ivzu1i4', C. Skrivzmim. TX , Smits. P. Sonntwg, S. Don't worry, we'll get you out! NINTH 5- x ,V X. Lx W fmlf Lum! . 1. ' I Sllmgolvski, K. iii M L 1 ,, l v Y' r s ZX 'Y 5 4 if Soucoup, J. Spieriug, L. Spurer, J. Stungel, L. Stunul. J. Stanul, J. if N pw 5, . M : A, l A IJ Steiuhuuer, IW. I .. ' Stevens, J. 9' QD 3 -v- C., 2 5- A fl ..... ' A . We I A V tb ilx . ir' . f H Av ' 5' f x . We J .,., e fs , To ' J ' ky PQT' K h . Z i .gf Stevenson, R. Stone, S. Streu, A. Taddy, D. Taddy, D. Tadych, H. Teske, D. Thomas, J. Thomas, V. Thorne, VV. Tolksdorf, M. Torrens, C. Treichel, D. Trzechiuk, J. Turman, C. Vulinski, G. Van Ess, P. Vmme, B. Vieau, L. Vondrachek, D. Vross , S. Wachholz, D. Walotkiewicz, L. Walters, J. VVaskow, S. NVQ-zhster, G. Weld, S. Wells, J. Wetenkamp, J. Wiese, S. Wilker, B. Wilson, P. Wondrash, R. Wunsch, L. Yakoubek, C. Zeller, J. Zuehl, P. Zunker, R. Zur, R. NINTH And the answer to number 3 is ,gg xx -B ,f yr tr V . ,V X V,,t 3 ' A A. 1 . G el ' X. . ' ' z I v-.11 I D 4 I A S fl?-' in kW,. Ahrndt, L. Albrecht, A. Albright, F. Altlllilflll, D. Andersen, R. Ansvhutz, D. Antonie, J. Antonio, J. Armstrong, J. Avery, S. Buctz, C. Buetz, P. Baker, J. Burbeau. li. Barman, C. Baueum, S. BHllkIll?l'lll,, NI. l-'gllllkllCf'l lt, S. Begznlke, S. Bcgotkn, D. Behreudt, K. llvitzel. S. llulouger, A. Biechlvr, ll. Bliss, J. Bohne, C. Boltz. J. Bonligt, K. Bonn, ll. Brull, J. Buschmann, VV. Christollel, C. Christollel, J. Christoffel, T. Ciha, T. Cisler, S. Collins, P. Copeskey, M. Day, P. Deja, K. Noyv I figure with this rafwket. we van really rake in some dough. President George Ellis. Vice President Bob lkouop uud Secretary Enid lxoch are held lu chevk und out of Mr. Kromer's oflice by their advisor. TENTH Dent, K. K Domnitz, C. X, t Donchork, D. ' 2 -y A 'P D 1 N 5 S5-A 4 oonn, . ff, A , R , - , f A 7 5 1' I f . R, Duerschmidt, S. Dufek, VV. A Duprgy, A. 5 Duvalle, ll. A K N A xl: J ' 1 :hr Easley, P. Eggers, M. ,.. K Elfner, S. . . l x,'-, QVJV E 2 '15 Ellis, G. zfnf-MQ., U I . Emond, S. Engeldinger, lx. V V Evans. B. V Feuerstein, L. 1115? A .ids I ' , l 'F is 1, K i 'xx Rx Fischer, S. Gagnon. L. .,,y, X Gauthier, G. JW, Gauthier, M. V ,1-' if .F W ' X. B . C 4 wtf? J tr X X y'lIfJ,i3, 1 , z S . 5' f A-5 7... My .K xi ' H if .ci - f F , .. 'F 1. X L M' j 4 j . K J X N . ' Q Q 5 'ij' V ff. ee lxflili' ' 4 J . iv Q 1 . 512 7 1 Gehrke, S. Geier, M. Gordon, ll. Graycarek, A. G reenwood, D. Gretz, P. Grurnann, J. Grumann, P. Guetsczhow, G. Hanes, K. Hansel, J. Hansen, L. Hassemer, S. Hoffman, A. Hoffman, ll. Hofmann, H. Hooper, VV. Horner, P. Hurley, P. J ansen, J. Janus, lNl. Jimenez, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Kahrs, L. Karl, V. Karnitz, S. Katzfey, C. Kazar, D. Keller, L. Khail, K. Kiley, VV. Klein, D. Koch, E. Koch, J. Koch, M. Koeser, G. Koeser, K. Kohls, R. Konop, D. Konop, H. Kopetsky, S. Krase, H. Krizizke, M. Krueger, R. Kust. L. Lachowivz, J. La Fond, P. Langley, F. Laurin, G. Layden, D. Lintereur, B. Lintereur, G. Loeser, L. Lorrigan, K. Luebke, M. Maresh, N. Martell, B. Mauer, G. MC Clellan, R. Male or female? I 9 TENTH E1 2. ll 'sn L - .6 O Q yi 9- .4 f ir J , : V K: . , if.,. lM 3 ' . K x' V .1 ll! 'fllt 21 l Sf- li . 5.1 Ji , 1 K . 1 ' 1 ' J . yy fl, . wr Alkr 9 s a x ' t., 1 Qi' . 1. A . :u I ,V f . 1 4 4 . - koi -wr ' , Q A .4 Q rx .,f J ' '14 55, 4 . f V J ' Nu 1 I ' A k .V fn . . .,. 3 . . KL Fx f , K 4 J X35 .1 v 5 y4w.H , ' 35 in rv? Meneau, S. Miller, C. Miller, J. Miller, S. Monka, J. Nlollliu, Nl. Mraz, M. Neuman, C. Nischke, M. Nokcs, A. Oehlke, J. Ocstreich, B. Ovstmcivll, D. O'l.0ury, K. 0'l.0ury, T. Otis, Uuralduik. S. llugcls, T. Pulzvr, T. P2lpl'Ul'kl, J. Paul, S. P1-sl, VV. Pctvrson, J. llclvrson, ll. P45l.l'2lSTll'k. I.. Plmlcn, T. Picpcnlmurg, S. Pluusky, lVl. Ploor, J. Polich, M. Pupeter, M. Rudue, M. Rumey, J. Rappley, M. Rath, T . Richmond, C. Robinson, G. Rocheleau, R. Rhode, G. Rozmarynoski, S. I don't usually tell people how I won the war in the Navy, but in your case I'll make an exl-option. TENTH Rudolph, D. Szuuz. G. Samd, J. Suubcrh, J. I 9 Suuvc, J. Scheppvr, T. . Si'l'llllI'll, J. , Suhmeir-hcl, R. Q Svhroilzvr, R. 9 1 4 'Q ' .v,. , ., v,,', .. L. :. ,, J my A -lkllw' - . x 1 , Schrimph, B. tlll ' - Schroeder, C. I , Svhrocflcr, N. x . W - ' S' u J f 'ST . X VX Schultz, J. Shimek, K. I Shimon, ll. S: 3 Sievert, R. ' W ,. NYT fn yn,w Siewert, VV. ' Silbersuck, P. Simonis, J. Simono, J. ' 1 ,,L' V Q vw F 41 kv: 1? .ggi ci K Q if 3' f' q xnxx! , ef, if 3? .5 1. In 2 .fNWW,l i g ,k . an -,nj 4 L n . Q 3 W .r if Q W ji J 3 kk V , 4' X I -i5?:w ' :- a .,. -Q' sw- J fi XJ 1 A g 5 K .2 'Ib in I I I 6 357.11 v .ws N ,V J Simono, J. Smogoleski, R. Sonntag, J. Spring, S. Stanek, J. Stangel, A. Stangel, P. Stanull, S. Stegemann, S. St. Pierre, G. Strodthoff, J. Strong, M. Suettinger, R. Tuddy, G. Taddy, J. Temby, L. Thomas, S. Timm, G. Timm, T. Trice. J. Tuzinkewich, L. Van Ess, D. Wondrash, S. 28 Vanne, R. Vicau, M. Virnoche, W. Vondruska, J. Voysey, S. Walkner, W. VVusk0w, C. Weber, K. Webster, J. Weisnicht, B. Welnetz, D. Wiese, J. Wilsmann, D. Wilsmann, J. Wilsmann, J. Wondrash, J. Wrolstad, M. is .KF You nuts, why didn't you do lt? Yanda. L. Zahn, G. TENTH isfyq'i3',i' ir A- , w rj ces' Y W A 1, X X- P S l x . Q. W 22. IV' , .. Af' I w 1 W. A ' .L Q Q if n 'x 9' -fl V 1 v 7' -. .-. ,,. . slag I ' f 'ff 5 . it . 31. W1 1' -P f 72.2. 'p 5 B ttf Ahearn, Margaret Ahearn, Mary Allie, K. Anhalt, J. Baetz, A. Baugniet, G. Bauknecht, D. Baum, W. Becker, C. Begotka, J. Belter, T. Bero, L. Best, R. Beth, F. Beth, M. Blahnik, J. Bodwin, L. Bohm, J. Bohne, L. Bolsenthal, C. Bonfigt, D. Brandt, J. Brault, K. Braun, B. Breider, P. Bretl, A. Bridges, S. Brouchoud, J. Buchner, J. Buenzow, B. Buenzow, R. Carron, R. Christensen, J. Christensen, J. Chynoweth, A. Cline, T. Copley, P. Cornils, D. Crabb, J. Cross, K. wtf Judy Strodthoff, J im.Swearengen, and Bill Pilzak seem to be saying Maybe we can convince the sophomores to put on the Junior Prom this year. Culligan, P. Czechanski, M. Daffner, N. De Bauche, P. Decker, D. Dewey, J. Dolan, J. Doncheck, J. Doncheck, P. Draheim, L. Dufano, M. Duprey, R. Durocher, G. Du Val, W. Eesley, Elfner, D. Emond, R. Feuerstein, D. Franz, M. Gagnon, K. ELEVENTH pw -2? 'IF 8. 6, T' L! -. ..,,, N . 1 ' s V, ., 'E r 0' by X, f Q56 U I G Q - l Q G 'ff is Q V, ij ,xi . if A .Fi . - fi N' .rs TV. ' N 5' .Tk ,Q K -sc' J . J 9 9 si 15' 6' J if f . nv ' X F . .K ,... iw l . s el g G on Y ,, I 1 fi ' I B ' 4. K I uv +V- 4 ,gf . F.. Q-fi .ef ll 4 K A A . f. fi ,gg Gates, G. Geimer, G. Gilbert, V. Glandt, M. Goedjen, C. Gordon, J. Grnycnrek, B. Greenwood, VV. Grimm, F. Grimm, J. Grimm. K. Grunwuld, lV1. Gnctscrhow, J. Guidinger, B. Hansen, A. Hansen, J. Ilavlicllek, C. Hellvrnnn, J. Herr, J. Ilessel, C. Hodek, li. Holtman, J. Horner, J. Jackman, l. Jaeckel, J. Jansky, J. Jarek, B. Jensen, G. Johnson, T. Jurgens, S. Kahlenberg, C. Kahrs, L. Kappelrnan, J. Keller, K. Kimmes. J. Kirchman, L. Kitzerow, Karen Kitzerow, Kathleen Klemens, H. Knutson, J. It only hurts for a little while. ELEVENTH Kornely, lVI. Kozlowski, K. G5 'g A Kronzcr, S. A 1 V A A Kulpa, I fl V La Fond, N. . 1 H Laurin, L. , A I Lehrniann, S. z J. W 535 ' Liehtermun, J. W ,W fl 'J - :E N. J .. i A Liclwicll, C. V Lintereur, B. J A 1.iSeh1.a, D. 5 5 Lodel, K. H A-3' A .flgi Nic Clellan, J. Mc Kenna, D. .- Meiid, RJ. A ' . , .. Melchert, S. r xii' Menges, J. A Nlonka, K. 6 Q it Mott, K. V ' r Mountin, B. W 1 JE .. JS LL K WG, as v , ' .. 5 'slag J N We XT, ' Ig Q, in -x ' . LA MN , .ef 5 ff , .. lf S 9 J elJSi2iQGQw?i?im x 'js-R, J L. tw I J X rn' Q L W iff-'rl 11 ' . .Ml '-.--el W i A cv QF' J 2 .. v LL M . 1 if Q 7' H ' Mueller, J. Munscll, Nl. Nutz, P. Ochlkc, B. Oestreiuh, A. Ourudnik, G. Pugcls, S. Pictroske, J. Pilzuk, XV. l'loul', C. l'1'z1g0r, D. Pruclm, M. Puls, ll. liuduc, J. liudueuz, R. llutllsuck, C. R0llI'illl0l', P. Hippo, D. liodkivwicz, J. lJUl'lIll'l', ll. Rohr, L. Rudolph, ll. Sulkowski, L. Schlcy, D. Schroeder, B. Schroeder, J. Schwuntes, E. Shcstu, B. ShllllilI10k, R. Siewert, J. Silbersuvk, D. Siukler, II. Sipiorski, L. Skrivuuie, O. Spiering, L. Stangel, M. Stochdule, M. Stoer, R. Strodthoff, J. Strohm, J. fs ww.,,,,, XS .. 7 And I met this cute doll . . . and . . . l Sw'cul'eugcn, J. , Sweetman, P. an Tuddy, P. 4 V gr Q Teteak, L. V. Q 'JN A . g 'l'eLzla1Il', D. Thicdc, G. i I , Timm, S. M W 9 -' Tmne, M. ' F J 'J' 1 , 'l'rybeck, G. Vulinski, M. X , ff Wulkuer, M. N Wlallis, A. if , 'Q 5 1, gfgqlxlfq in Vllard, N. VVelmsL0r, R. :QV . Vlfiese, S. Q3 rj .J J y VVillsm:xnn, C. L' A 1 A fx 3 I, Winncgu, C. W11lf, L. A . VVuusch, J. I ' fx 6 - Yelmene, K. 'V ' V9 . y A. . x Y X K 6 ' 3, ,- ' ' 1 5 a-. K. V N 1 . f I Zeller, G. V Zuehl, J. 5 31 .ty Ax Sing along with Mags! llas anyone got an aspirin? This drum gives nie a headache. JV Vlfliich one is Rudolph, the red nosed reindeer? ls this the Proper thing to do? Well, Mr. Posny, my pet gold fish died and we were going to the funeral. One lump or two? We pic-la out worms and sell them to fishermen. Did you ever hear of people crashing through a Rembrandt? The Big Stick policy! But Mr. Swearengen told me that mermaids didn't exist! When you'1'e traveling that fast, we call in the Civil Aeronautics Com- mission. You twist divinely, Mr. Buth! Go away, I've had a hard day at the office. Yu 7 T' v r swag ,-. - ' . ff Y' - . ' , - l't -f X' . f ' , gl 2 -,. nf v -t av A H s 4' i f in y ,, , 6 ,:.,t V H 1 'is f' ff 5 f ar!! Q- -ff . Don't write anything you don't want Talk about comfortable seats! my mother to see! 9 QCTrxfIT'6lf' Q f iw - WX sxwltl wx' ' 1 kink- .xx UH L RE WELL One ol' the bright, happy and surprised faces that has appeared in the halls of VVHS this year is that of Line Hauger, A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student from Oslo, Norway. Line, who has been staying with her American family, the Goetz's since August, has captured the hearts ol' all who have met her. This Winsome ambassador from across the sea has brought us a new understanding and insight into the brotherhood of men. We only hope that sl1e will carry a similar feeling back to her home. We hope she will miss us as much as we will miss her. Kofvlv illilwlcl ' if - 6 v Vee' 9, 60W 0 sou MXXQXX . VY 0x0 fo' 7, D NAB? ji 'I 0 Ho . . Ilzecomm g Alnerican style i . PV A The court steps out after the crowning. We present the faces of royalty. IIIIDIEC 1 Bette and Tom. .K N ir' , K I lf? 44: I 'L Th S ' h' l f' t l' - ' . 0 emors W lppet up a Us p dw reclpe The Juniors rolled their float down the street. We are the Raiders, mighty, mighty, Raiders. P, F -w,sffKxff:t,f'f mms - iw fm F 5. sl'- t How 1: C. Grimm, K. Birr, B. Fronk, J. Engelland, M. Schroeder, B. lwessmzm, P. Peltier, P. Petrus, lVl. Filipizak. Bow 2: li. Melansou, J. Stehle, B. Bastian, 1V1. Bucher, N. Hippert, 1Vl. Brocher, S. Bocheleau, B. Fronk, K. Plzmtico, B. Wlachtel, hi. Anderson. N. Tomashek. Bow 3: T. Hallet, D. XNI'01Stild, A. Lodl, B. Erickson, G. Engelbrecht, B. Beich, P. Short. NESHUTAH ANNUAL The familiar faces clustered around Annual advisor, Nlr. Keith Nlueller, this past year sometimes frowned and sometimes smiled, but were continuously fascinated by the pleasant and intriguing faces they put into the Neshotah Annual. VVhat makes a W. H. S. student smile, frown, or stare into space with a blank expression? was the mystery facing the 1961-62 staff. Editor-in-chief Mary Lee Carron guided Joan Sonntag, organization editor, Nfary Sweet- man, editorial editor, and Glen Gesell and Ken VVillert, art editors, toward solution of the riddle. In photos, art, and written material throughout this yearbook they leave hints to its solution. llnselfishly giving of their time to help the staff to meet the printing deadline were Miss Ruth VVawirka, Hr. Nlichael Kazar, Mr. Earl Kromer, and Mr. Nlelvin VVunseh in the fields of typing, art., business, and photography, respectively. The Neshotah Annual Staff and Advisors present a yearbook filled with the successes and occasional failures of the W. H. S. population as pictured in their FAC ES. Row 1: Mr. Kromer, Mr.VVunseh, Miss VVawirka, Mr. Mueller. Bow 1: J. Becker, B. Richmond, D. Pawlitzke, J. Suhr. Absent: Mr. Kazar. Row 2: K.Viruoche, N.Heili, M. Brice,J.Jirikowie, Pi.Schmitt. W 36 Row 1: Tom Hallet, Miss Dunne. NESHOTAH NEW Let's take a quick peek into the staff room of our publication, the Nesholah News. Editor Tom llallet and his associate editor, Nlary Pat Filipczak, frown with worry, Will this issue be finished on time? Cheryl Yanderbloemen, news editor, purses her lips as she tries to shorten her main headline. Smiling happily, editorial editor Kaaren Hansen takes her completed page to be linotyped as Nlike Kronforst, feature editor, stares out the window, his eyes arrang- ing the layout for his page in the sky. Boys, sports editor, Ted Stollberg, and Nlary Klabunde, girls' sports editor, each eagerly eye the yet vacant center column on their page. lilla Sciban, circulationmanager, darts everywhere searching for a missing address. Yes, the stall' which publicizes the faces of VV. H. S. students and faculty is a busy one. But it's no busier than its two advisors, Nliss Nlary Dunne, editorial supervisor, and Nlr. A. ll. Kotyza, business advisor. The advisors, staff, and student interest make the Nesholah News tops among the nation's high school publications. Row 1: Mr. Kotyza, G. Corhisier, K. Richmond, V. Schreiber, H. Iiedeker, C. Winnega. W 1: M. Filipzeak, T. llallet, E. S1-ihan. ow 2: M. Kronforst, M. Klabunde, K. llansen, C. Vander- blocman, 'l'. Stollberg. l Row 1: P. Benzinger. M. Carron, K. Mclanson, D. Miller. Row 2:J. Sonntag. M. Bochcr, B. Fronk, S. Brueehert, B. Fronk, M. Schroeder. Row3:R. llozmarynoski, ll. Reich, C. lVlichiewicz, D. Brittelli, S. VValesh. wld. Q, Row 1: A. Birr, M. Sweetman, J. Suhr. Row 2: D. Phalen, P. Lelier, li. Goedjen, A. Lodl. llow 3: A. Proper, P. Short, G. Gesell, J. Christensen, W. Lusk. Row 1: P. Peltier, J. Jirikowie, D. Pawlitzke. Row 2: G. Jagodinsk , J. Valenta, N. Ileili, G. Meyer, M. Brice, G. Stone, M. Boeher. Row 1: D. Pawlitzke, K. Luebke, M. Klabunde, K. Brault, R. Stoer, D. Wilslnan. J. WIIIISFD, L. Wilker. How 2: K. Virnom-hc. G. Engelbrecht. M. Anderson, M. Gauthier. J. Sonntug. M. lladue. I.. Wilker, P. Sc-hnorr. L. Matzke. Bow 3: Dufzlno, C. Kopetsky, M. Schroeder, N. Heili, K. Khail, K. Deja, J. Srhlurb, S. Karnitz, B. Matzke, D. Dactz, S. Brault, J. K l D S h ,d u , . 1' roe er. Bow 11-2 G. Gates, Badue, J. Bliss, bl. Plzinsky, S. Bozinzxrynoski, K. Engeldinger, C. Christoflel, S. Bauvinn, I. Lcclair, K. Flunigan, A. l.cClair. K. Knipp, M. Shcyden. K. lletue, J. Blahai. D. Schmidt. J. Valentin. H. Vondruska, A. Proper. Row 5: K. Schroeder, T. Pagels, B. Grziycarck, J. Christensen, B. Guidingcr, D. Wirolstad, D. Clarksen, C. lllichiewic-z, G. Gagnon L. Gagnon. The face of Mr. Boemer, our band director is a most wonderful instru- ment. It can hush our huge bandg it can coax the sweetest notes out of the coronctsg it can cause a crashing crescendo of drums and cymbals. It encourages beginners, it puts the boisterous back in place. It is indeed a wonderful face that does all these things so well. Mr. Fred llililllli I . MUSIC N' Q . L How I: I1 I'ug.u-I, M. I.uc-luke, F. Grimni. J. Stehle. J. Sonntug, M. IzI'Ul'II0l', A. I.odl, J. Suhr. Ilow 2: .l. SIIIIVP, II. Best., 'I'. Kcwh. D. lNIeyer. I.. Ivunsvh, G. fJilllI,IIIt'I'. D. lludolph. J. IAll'IlUWIl'Z. S. Iiopetsky. llow Ilzfl. Ilull. N. Mill'l'Sll. C. Clayton, G. Torrens, M. Kovh, C. liutlisuvk. J. Jirikmxiv, J. Ilelfernuu, J. Iiulm-hi, C. Ilanilwlu-k, M ' nld Ilrundwa . Ilow Il: lx. Ixoeser, J. Johnson, J. XKIIISIIIIIIIII, VV. Nupievinski, G. Allie, II. l,oes1'r. I.. Ilull, II. Zunker, II. Iluuknevht, III. Wiolstaul. II I ' 1 l 5ll1'LLlIlg1'l', II. I uls, I . Iloelner, II. llusvh, II. Morris. How .mx l.. IllZlllk0VVll'Il, II. lxonop, J. IIIKIIKIUWIUZ. C. XXIISIIIIIIIII. M. lieth. J. Juklin. II. Svhmilt. llow 6: .I. Simiuo, li. Gordon, J. Vl'alLers, M. Birr, J. Heili, U. Puwlitzke, C. Carle, N. Ward, J. .Ian-rkel, Mr. lluennl DEPART E T Ilow 1: Ii. Matzke, G. Gates, J. liudue, J. Bliss, A. I.odl, .I. Suhr. If you were to look at the sea of faces that make up the band, you would see pursed lips, elle:-ks blown out, tongues clenched between teeth, eyes darting from music to director, but most important you would see happy faces, faces filled with ae- complishment. This is the faee of our band. PEP BAND The Pep Band assists the cheerleaders in leading the student body in our pep yells. Their snappy marches and novelty hit tunes help boost the pep and morale of all in the gym and assembly. Student director Ron Schmitt keeps the enthusiasm under con- trol. Row 1: P. Roemer. Row 2: K. Khail, R. Morris, R. Rusch, J. Jaeckel, J. Heffernan Row 3: K. Hetue, J. Valenta. K. Koeser, R. Konop, R. Schmitt Row 4: C. Mickiewicz, lVlr. Roe- mer. Row 1: K. Luebke, M. Klabunde, D. Pawlitzke, J. Stehle, M. Brocher, J. Suhr. Row 2: D. Schmidt, A. Proper, J. Valenta, H. Vondruska, C. Rathsack, C. Hall, S. Kotchi, J. Sauve. Plow 3: J. Simino, R. Gordon, H. Schmitt, J. Heffernan, Pm. Suettinger, P. Roemer. Row 4: D. Wrolstad, C. Mickie- wicz, Mr. Roemer. DANCE BAND Seeing their music set toes a-tapping brings a smile to each member of the W. H. S. Dance Band. ln only its third year, this combo's activities, under the direc- tion of Ron Schmitt, have brought much selllsatisfac- tion and a sense of musical accomplishment to its members, and many minutes of listening pleasure to its audience. IQ JC. low 1: J. Wicse, C. Kahlcnbcrg, L. Kirchman, L. Laurin, R. Puls. low 2: G. Jagodinsky. ll. Schmitt. N. Toinachek. J. Antonin, D. Layden. low Zi: Kronzer, J. Hclfernan, G. Peterik, P. liocrner. P. Day, G. Gesell. low -I-: J. Herr, M. Czeehanski, A. Proper, D. Brittclli, J. Jaeckcl, D. Bauknecllt, li. Erickson. MADRICAL Sometimes faces make sounds and sometimes these sounds blend together and make music. The faces of the Nladrigal singers make beau- tiful sounds and thus at vari- ous times of the year we are privileged to see happy faces making beautiful music. This group is under the direction of Mr. Roemer. 1 ., BOY,S GLEE CLUB The Boy's Clee Club, under the direction of Nlr. Fred Hocmcr, stresses tone and enjoyment rather than the techniques of choral singing. The boys meet once each week to prepare for performances at concerts, musie festivals, and school assemblies. 7 Row 1: G. Trybeek, D. Wilsmann, M. Dufano, A. Wallis. Row 2: J. Horner, C. Ploor, J. Crabb, J. Herr, Mr. Roemer. Row 3: D. Wrolstad, R. Schmitt, L. Sipiorski, D. Brittelli, L. Laurin. Q Q' ,, v 'IQSSQEQ Q an U 'Il'1 flr fr Q , , Q 4 V ,M , if ' 9. 6' X , 7' - t 9 1 Q aQ'9,f U9 , xi 5, 5. Q 'U A Q 1 S I ng!! lt' il Il ll Row 1: R. Sievert. P. Lefler, K. Goedjen, R. Best. L. Sipiorski. Row 2: J. llandue. S. Bridges. M. Anderson, A. Birr, J. Suhr, F. Beth. RADIO GUILD A strong clear voice, a 11ose for news, and eyes bright with in- terest mark the countenance of a Radio Guild member. Mrs. Glomstad's reporters brighten each Saturday morning with the latest news and popular records from W. H. S. 6'Pur-gold Platters and Voice of Nesho- tah are broadcast from 9'0 to 10:00 over station WTBW. Row 3: R. Suettingcr, D. Rippe, J. Swearengen, P. Sweetman, R. Schmitt, R. Roz- niarynoski, J. llodkiewicz. NATIUNAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Right face forward . . . to success! Each year many faces of speech enthusiasts strive to earn the required 23 points to become eligible for membership in the National Forensic League. 1961-62 was no exception. These points are earned in several ways, ranging from giving declamations to presenting as- sembly speeches. Students who join the League receive jeweled keys and certificates to show member- ship. Seventy-five points earn an emerald and a degree of Honor: one-hundred and fifty points, a blue sap- phire and the degree of Excellence: and two-hundred and fifty points, and ruby and the degree of Dis- tinction. Membership in the N. F. L. gives students the privilege of competing in the annual state N. F. L. forensic contest and the student congress. Row 1: M. Sweetman, J. Ramey, M. Birr W. Napiecinski. Row 2: C. Vanderbloeman, J. Strodthoff, K. Goedjen, M. Wrolstad. Row 3: P. Sweetman, T. Christoffel, J Rodkiewicz. Row 4: T. Rusboldt, R. Goedjen. T. Palzar L. Temby, J. Hansel, Mr. Marshall. tow 1: fsittingj Mr. G. Marshall. tow 2:J. llodiewicz, C. Vanderbloeman, P. Sweetman, M. Sweetman, ll. Goedjen. Row 1: J. Rainey. Row 2: J. Strodthoff, K. Goedjen, A. Birr. Row 3: T. Palzer, J. Hansel, L. Temby. tow 1: S. Rulseh, S. Allie, G. Gagnon, I. LeClair. low 2: H. lloehrdanz, M. Birr, T. Christohiel, J. Jerabek. tow 3: T. Hushboldt, M. Mach, M. Wrolstad. Row 1: K. Doolan, L. Kuljis, D. Daetz. Row 2: C. Lachowicz, S. Rulseh, C. Hetue, J. Kuhl, S Moldenhauer, C. Clayton. DEBATE W. H. S. debators this year drew a deep breath and argued for and against the perplexing prob- lem of Federal financial support for the nation's public schools. Each Saturday morning, during debate season, found these students of forlnal ar- gumentation on their way to another area school to present their side of the issue. SPEECH Declarnation, oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing, and interpretative reading are fields in speech open to interested students under the direction of Miss Lucy Dufek. Miss Margaret Bachhuber coached students in play reading. Contests which were open to these speech enthusiasts included Conference Hlld League, with a chance to partici- pate ill tl1e District and State competition. Row 1: D. Prager, L. Teteak, J. Dewey. Row 2: C. Carle, L. La Marsh, L. Beeck, Miss Dufek, K. Cross, C. Vanderbloeman, C. Kahlenberg. I' I This is a school sponsored activity? Do you believe! Don't ask me if I'm blue. I can't see anyhow. I am not only beat I am completely incapacitated. Well for one thing they're cheaper th paying a telephone bill. HALL SHOOK UP Okay, kids. Give 'em the Shockett Leap! In the three-act farce, All Shook Up, presented by the Dramatics club under the direction of Mr. Richard Hurlbut, Anastasia Shultz attempts to save her beatnik friend's play-and loses his love. Arriving at Isaac Putnam Bull University, Anastasia, direct from her family's turkey farm is readily influenced by the beatnik, Peggy Kearn. Quickly, Anastasia adapts to college life. Only a few days after her arrival, Anastasia loves three men, Alister Katzenmeir, newspaper editor, Pierre Sebourin, French exchange-student, and Gardner Shockett, beatnik playwright. As a result, com- plications arise, including Anastasia's near expulsion from school. All ends happily when Alister and Anastasia decide to merge turkey farms after graduation. The play was esoteric! You better not say that or I'll break your Bongo Drums! Does anyone know where we are going? 46 y I low 1 M. Brocher, M. Bocher, K. Melanson, Miss Bachhuber. MAKE-UP CLUB Painted lips, darkened eyes, and reddened cheeks mark the actress victimized by a mem- ber of the Make-Up Club before dress re- hearsal. But without this group, so talented in the use of cosmetics, our actors and ac- tresses would not fulfill their character roles as believeably as they do. Mrs. Emily Suet- tinger guides these students' hands in their artistry on the human canvas. Row 1: T. Koch, N. Heili, K. Goedjen, Mr. Hurlbut STAGE CREW Hard-working members of the W. H. S. Stage Crew ready the auditorium stage and lighting for our plays and assemblies. Without these boys all our programs could not possibly be run with as much smoothness and effec- tiveness. Mr. Richard Hurlbut directs this behind-the-scenes work. FUTURE TEACHERS A new face encouraged members of our Fu- ture Teachers of America Chapter in their chosen career. Miss Margaret Bachhuber was welcomed as their advisor this year by Presi- dent, Mary Sue Brocher. Club members explored information on many fields of teaching and took a peek at college life by touring Oshkosh State College. Row 1: M. Beth, J. Kappelman, K. Grimm Csittingj Mrs Suettinger, J. Christensen. DRAMATICS CLUB Eyes brimming with tears and lips un- smiling-What's wrong? Nothing. She's re- hearsing for the next production of the Dra- matics Club. Members of this organization have brought many a tear and smile to their audiences from the W. H. S. stage. Through acting, prompting, directing, and committee work, these enthusiasts earn pins for pleasing our townspeople. Mr. Richard Hurlbut guides the acting interests of this group as their advisor. Row 1: B. Rudolph, T. Johnson, R. Shimanek, J. Kulpa Row 2: R. Buenzow. J .NN x Bow 1: M. Carron, J. Carron, E. Hanger, D. Pawlitzke, M. Anderson, S. Paul, S. Cisler, P. Breider. How 2: Mrs. Klaus. C. Kahlenberg, hi. Mach, K. Monka, J. Jaeckel, J. Hellernan, J. Christensen, A. Streau, K. Goedjin, G. Ellis J Herr, J. lloltlnzln, J. Stlodtholf. JUNIOR RED CROSS Brightening faces at Shady Lane Home for the Aged and Wood Hospital as well as conducting the annual Bed Cross drive has been the happy work of our Junior Bed Cross Council. Plans for these projects were made with the supervision of advisor, Mrs. Klaus, at meetings held on the first Monday of each month. With the purpose of learning more about the Bed Cross program in mind, four Council members at- tended Bed Cross Camp at Green Lake during the summer. HOSPITAL AI DES Eyes of patients at Two Bivers Municipal Hospital brighten considerably when greeted by our helpful hospital aides. By carrying trays to, and feeding the patients, these girls exhibit charity and good citizenship. The group's proud advisors are Mrs. Irma Klaus and Mrs. Buth Jones. Bow 1: M. Prucha, J. Christensen, S. Timm, J. Christensen, S. Kopetsky. Bow 2: C. Rathsack, M. A. Franz, J. Siewert, J. Jimenez. Bow 3: K. Kozlowski, S. Baucum, D. Tezlaff, M. A. Stochdale, M. Kor- nely, J. Engelland. Bow 4: B. Schroeder, D. Silbersack, J. Boehm, M. S. Schroeder, M. Brice, N. Heili, R. Buenzow, K. Cross, M. Stangel, K. Mott, S. Bauknecht. Row 1: J. Wunsch, C. Ploor, L. Hauger, D. Pawlitzke, J. Sonntag, M. Klabunde. Row 2: J. Suhr, A. VValhs, M. Brocher, R. Wawrika. llow 3: Mrs. VVrolstad, K. Virnoche. A. Lodl. J. Crabb, I.. Baugniet, M. Sweetman, A. Birr, N. Heili. JUNIOR MACDOWELL The newest club at W. H. S. focuses its attention on music. Jr. MacDowell members use their eyes, ears, and mouths, to read, listen, sing, and play music. Miss Ruth Wawrika and Mrs. Bjarne Wrolstad, as advisers of the club, lead the members to a better understanding and an increased appreciation of music. Row 1: K. Kitzerow, M. Tome, E. Hauger, E. Koch, M. Anderson. Row 2: J. Suhr, J. Radue, M. Ahearn, J. Strodthoif, C. Liebich. Row 3: D. Altman, R. Sievert, F. Alt- man, P. Lefler, P. Petrus. Row 4: P. Day, C. Barman, J. Brigham J. Swearengen, P. Short. Row 5: S. Steinhardt, L. Spiering, T Brigham. v 49 PURPLE and GOLD CLUB Service with a smile best describes the works of Purple and Gold Club members. This organization, with the help of their advisor, Miss Ruth Wawrika, handles the American Field Service student exchange program, keeps the projects' showcase on second floor up-to-date, and ushers for the annual Parents' Night. Students in this group earn service points toward the National Honor Society. ART CLUB Sketching faces often occupies members of the Art Club. Mr. Michael Kazar, advisor, and the club devote a great part of their time constructing bulletin boards and furnishing background for various concerts and banquets. One of its pet projects is the an- 'C nual trip it takes each year to an art museum or art school to give the students opportunity to ap- preciate the works of other artists. CAFETERIA CLUB Near the end of third period each day, faces begin to light up as appetizing odors waft up from the cafe- teria. At 11:52 the stampede begins and students line up before Mrs. George Spaeth and members of the cafeteria club to receive the hearty and delicious meal prepared for them. Seated: G. Ellis, T. Christoffel, R. Loeser. Row 2: W. Pfefferkorn, C. Mayer, Mr. Isherwood, R. Suettinger, M. Stevenson. ' 5 -Q3 Row 1: J. Horner, J. Antonie, K. Willert, Mr. Kazar STAMP CLUB Faces from British Honduras to Zanzibar interest W. H. S. philatelists. Through their own club they have an opportunity to discuss and trade the colorful and, in some instances, rare adhesives posted from every corner of the earth. Mr. Anthony Isherwood advises the stamp-collectors club. Row 1: B. Jarek, D. Klemans, N. Bonfigt, C. Skrivanie. Row 2: C. Kopetsky, S. Van F rachen, K. Monka, P. Taddy MOVIE PROJECTIONIST fx 3 Li i Members of the W. H. S. Chap- ter of the National Projectionist Clubs of America, practice clearly focusing faces on movie screens. Mr. John LeRoy directs their study of the hows and whys of movie equipment. Showing films to assemblies, classes, and civic groups helps the projectionists apply their knowledge. -. Row2 C WIISIHIIIH J Riyome R Buenzow M Stevenson R Puls, R. Shimanek 9 CONSERVATION CLUB Interested faces followed the activities of the Con- servation Club u11der the advisorship of Mr. Anthony Isherwood. Members made an active study of the promotion of the wise use of natural resources and protection of wildlife. The grand climax to the club's program this year was a two-day tour of Northcentral Wisconsin. How 1: K. Grimm, B. Neuman, K. Lodl. Bow 2: Mr. Isherwood. Row 1: P. Short, D. Rippe, G. Stone, M. Anderson, J. Jirikowic, M. Stochdale, P. Lefler, E. Hauger. Row 2: M. Brice, H. Erickson, C. Kahlenberg, J. Dolan, A. Baetz, P. Rehrauer, J. Swearengen. Row 3: R. Flemal, li. Neuman, D. VVrolstad, R. Greene, S. Walesh. Row 1: C. Barman, B. Weisnicht. Row 2: G. Graf, H. Czernichowski. Row 3: B. Rudolph, J. Becker. Bow 4: S. Steinhardt. STUDENT Glanccs filled with admiration turn toward W. H. S.'s busiest and most progressive organization, the Student Council. Members this year undertook problems dealing with flag respect, assembly be- havior, club constitutions, neat water bubblers, and Council membership requirements. Through added publicity of their purpose and work, the Council received much support from both students YOUTH COUNCIL Putting smiles on the faces of Two Rivers teens keeps Youth Council members busy. Member- ship in the Council is on an elec- tive basis with two representa- tives from each class chosen in an annual election. Cooperating with the Two Rivers Recreation Department, the Council keeps our Youth Center jumping with activity and sponsors the gala Christmas formal. Row 1: S. Cisler, J. Carron. K. Smogoleslii, li. Koch, A. Bastian. How 2: S. VVeld, C. Liebivh, J. Jerabek. K. Otis. J. Bliss. Row 3: T. ltustbolt. l'. Norteman, J. Hessel, G. lihode, J. Strodthoff, P. Day, Mr. Heyroth. COUNCIL and faculty. Teachers received invitations welcoming them to the meetings. Students who had study halls were also invited. Student Council members meet once a week under the direction ol' Hr. Nlelvin Heyroth. The Council is composed of a representative from each freshman through senior homeroom. PEP CLUB Row 1: H. Best, J. Strodtholli, M. Grundwald How 2: J. lladue, A. Stangel, M. Menchal. Row 3: L. La Marsh, S. Bridges, How 11-: B. Richmond, G. lingelbrecht. Row 5: P. Day, Mr. Kupsh. Keeping all eyes alert and mouths open in cheer is the goal of the Pep Club. Advisor Joseph Kupsh will tell all, that members are constantly on the go supporting our teams and bolstering school spirit when the going gets rough. Their main activities include supervising the Home- coming pep rally, planning all the pep assemblies, and sponsoring candy sales to ease the cost of bus rides to our out-of-town games. 53 Rf 'Bbw-f Q' Rolw L: Cross, M. Tome, J. Kappelman, E. Eesley, C. Bolzenthal, C. Liebich, M. Ahearn, L. Draheim, L. Wolf, . rei er. Bow 2: S. Lehrmann, J. Mueller, L. Bero, K. Lodl, M. A. Franz, D. Silbersack, B. Schroeder, C. Hessel, M. Kornely. JUNIOR USHERS Faces shining at every concert, play, and graduation, the Junior lfshers are present. Greeting the incoming audience is only a small part of their job. These junior girls serve their school by taking tickets, handing out programs, and directing the audience to their seats. The girls are chosen by the Junior class officers on dependability, scholarship, poise, and personality. B w .P.W. Five faces shone with pride when their owners were chosen junior mem- bers of the Business and Professional Womens' Club. This is something new at W. H. S. and is modeled after the Junior Botarian program. The l 1 ew girls were selected by a S' iiii S 'TTT ,,,....- faculty committee and each attended a monthly meeting of the organiza- tion. w.4..f all Bow 1 : J. Sonntag, M. Sweet- niarcl, J. Jirikowic, N. Heili, C. ' d' ll H a . an crrounmn During the past year, twelve junior boys displaying excellent character, scholarship, leadership, and service were chosen Junior Rotarians. These boys are selected by a faculty committee. Each boy attends dinner meetings conducted at the Ellis Club for four consecutive Mondays. These present the boys with opportunity to meet the businessmen of Two Rivers. Upon the completion of his term, each Botarian receives a Rotary pin which designates him as an honorary Rotarian. 'Q 54 Bow: 1 A. Oestreich, O. Skrivanie, C. Kahlenberg, P. Sweetman, S. Kronzer. Bow: 2 P. Doncheck, J. Herr, J. Doncheck, D. Bippe, J. Swearengen, J. Guetschow. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The ofhee assistants brighten the countenance of their supervisor, Miss Mildred Zuehl, by giving up a free period each day to keep the olhce Work up to date. Additional jobs include delivering notes and messages, collecting attendance slips, answering the telephone, and lending a helping hand whenever needed. Through their efforts the office is kept run- ning smoothly. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row l: C. Grimm, K. Cross, J. Bohm. .. 8 Row 1: M. Zuehl. Bow 2: G. Engelbreeht, E. Eesley, S. Kxithyll, S. Dent, J. 1 choud, K. Luebke, B. Fronk. Row 2: K. Lorrigan, B. Linterenr, P. Benzinger, E. Koch, B. Wachtel. How 3: Miss Wawirka, J. Christensen, J. Kulpa, J. Vross, F. Grimm. M. How 1: Mrs. Ackerman, S. Dent, C. Yakoubek, L. Baugniet, A. Birr, S. Thomas, D. Konop, J. Kulpa, K. Monka, J. Wiese. How 2: M. Prueha, L. Ploeckelmann, S. Van Frachen, S. Monka, J. Stanul, J. Sehepper, L. Londo. Under the direction of Mrs. Ackerman, student library assistants freely give up a study hall period to keep the library running smoothly and the books free of dust for the book worms. Keeping the book catalogue up to date, filing pam- phlets, and cutting out clippings of educational im- portance are just a few of the many jobs the assistants undertake. HALL RECEPTIONIS TS Guests entering W. H. S. are greeted with a cheerful smile from the hall receptionists. Three students give up a study hall to be of help each period. This year they have an extra duty. Besides greet- ing visitors the receptionists keep a record of guests and students in the halls during a class period. Miss Wawirka organizes the duties of the hall receptionists. K' Jil? -A 1 f .m,:.-f11426.i 1 --..i--Q--1a.,g.,v.,, ,. .. ,zz.wfngi+t,g,:.e:..'-la-15,1 ' ' -fr' ' if 'iitigl-zrfw ,,,, x1..,, sic Q P1 .xx 4, :Aly -W , ,,V i J I K .,:, I .i J ,M it 1123 fa iff 5555 L 'si : 'f,1, W . ...R icii 56 iwmtw if Row 1: J. Jirikowic. Row 2: E. Eesley. Row 3: M. L. Carron, P. Petrus, K. Brault. Alternates: Peggy Lefler, Mary Ann Tome. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS If an artist were to paint portraits of our cheerleaders, he would find it most difficult. Would his subjects wear smiles or frownsP Would they be kneeling or reach- ing for the ceiling? Would their hair be in place or disheveledi' Would their mouths be opened wide to yell or closed tight with determination. Our cheerleaders showed all of these qualities this past year and certainly did their part in the fine showing of our athletic teams. Row Row Row Row FWF' IE' P CU 1 nw '4 o 97 71 cb F F' U1 CV' F0 D Q cn J- 5 U O 5 o 5' co o F' 1 : Weisnicht. 2 : Lintereur. 3 : Koch. MAJ ORETTES Four smiling faces can always be seen leading the W. H. S. band in parades and during the half at football games. Marsha Ander- son, Kathy Virnoche, Mary Kla- hunde, and Charlotte Kopetsky add much color to the band's ex- citing numbers with their snappy twirling routines. o-A - - .i,-,.,, I 2 B- TEAM CHEERLEADERS uma Bow 1: M. Klabunde, K. Virnoche, M. Anderson, C. Kopetsky. Row 2: J. Jaeckel. F RESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Row 1: A. Bastian, W. Pilon. Row 2: J. Carron, K. Rezachek. Row 3: J. Lefler, J. Becker. Uttouialu 4-horusmziul Who throw that? l P Tom. the great goose hunter. Brigham! I knew we should have checked to see if he had pants ou! You'r0 right, l um tho most huudsomo tm-zurlic-1'l l used to be il beautiful baby! gl 2-' fi .'-. my Q ' L,, KL L,fV -zzkk K .-,L,, I 1. 5' fx 42,7 1 fx yi 1 X,- X f f 3. ' X' I S. , 1 I . 1 '- in k'k ' Svc, l told you Mr. Pl'1lIlk0 has dimples. Only his hairdresser knows for sure! But fc-llows, thoy're wearing skirts shortvr this your. Aw, come ou and do the twist M r. l':1rkox'n'li, your wllo wou't vuro. ll' you xx l'l'Ullll lUllQllll'I'. lmiggc-l', and fustvr, l'd lwlt you onvl 3, 2, 1, 0. Blast off! l'his is one of the 'ifriugc b0nuiits they didu't tell me uboutl llly Ilillllli is Lcflvr, not 'LLcft- H on-r. S1lIlli'lllll0S l got frustrated right now l'm just mud. if 'gl' Y Psyvhologicul Nlotivutiou Y P l QW 1 ' I ir , Tom Becker John Blaha Jerry Brigham Tom Brigham Karl Buschmann I OB Don Guetschow Larry Holtz Lance Katzfey Buss Goedjen Bob Busch Paul Short Gary Meyer Bob Morris Tom Notz Ted Soucoup Ken Spaeth Claude Stangel Jim Christensen Vernon Cornils Bob Flemal Earl Koch Fritz Koeser Mike Kronforst Lee Gauthier Tim Lesperance Glen Gesell T ony Proper Bob Rezachek Bon Rozmarynoski Ron Stangel Ted Stollberg Scott Steinhardt Gary Stone Dan Wrolstad 'K 5 f if A ' i15fE2s? 'P-13S?m J ' ' ' ' A K ' ' ' v' nr ar K +P' , 2, mf ' 1 fr my E 0. .fa y 1 Z b 1 i , M . , - ,s 1. 95,44 3, Q, . ' A s . f ,C K xg? lg ,ilk Lrii :img jf? lk ' lag Lxkr .,,. . A Lil, , . Z, K ,ZLVC ug .mni i LZI N2 WA 3, QLA Amm,AVE P I r' - e J er ' i A '- m . ll , Q 121 f 'if't Y A A ' '- it I v 1 1 M t f ' I K V , Y . is I I L. 1, iigk Z VK K MAY V L I H ,R . , ,Q 2 , - 1 ' ' y. Q A ' A A 3 A N A 'A ' si . ,Q , , - 2 H ' 1'k , y , ,Si 5 4 3 . .V V. '44 f ' 21:7 .vs -,.- 'QLLL A ' . . V- L J G' . , ,jj -l' te, ',b 353.3 L fwjf. ,. .. SR lluw 1: V. Cornils, ll. Busch, H. Nlorris, J. Blaha, L. Holtz, Pm. Smogoleski, H. Goedjen, 11. llozmarynoski, D. Guetschow. Huw 2: D. Peterson, D. Kazar, J. Peterson, D. Altman, M. Czeuhanski, C. Barmen, Pm. Kiefer, J. Webster, R. Stangel. Bow 3: J. Miller, J. Wvilsmann, J. Zeller, A. Brctl, P. Stangel, J. Brull, C. Stangel. Dnn't tcll nobody, but I missed my block. Gary Gagnon, Mike Glandt, Jim Miller, Varsity managers. Thatfs the way, you get down on your knees, too! 62 7 ' 1' f ':'fa. if 1 I a' s Ysr -x 5' J-L ' ', A ug isfs-3' fp M, jf ,,aJ f..1!'l.f f .M ' Ei -'J-u.'V ' -,J,. All right fellows, wc want a clean hike now. FINAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS 1961-1962 VV L Kaukauna .,..... 7 0 0 Nec-nah .,....... 6 1 0 New London .... 5 2 0 Two Rivers ..... 4 3 0 Kimberly ....... 3 3 1 Nlcnasha ........ 2 .J 0 Sllawfillll ......., 1 5 1 Clintonville ..... 0 7 O . fi ' 79 ' . . if f ' Q. 'EH W I o lf i 1 I I f,,,,,,,, L Who said man couldn't fly? Mr. Sealissi, Mr. Parkovich, Mr. Pranke. 'wvznaomi V J -if-rw., f -1 -. H'-'J ' 44 sm.C3'- hp ,t . 3 TWO RIVERS 7 MANITOWOC 30 This first game under pressure showed a surpris- ingly strong line and a weak secondary. The Ships passing game was too much for the Purple Raiders. TWO RIVERS 26 KIMBERLY 6 On a cool, damp Friday night Jim Brull, Tom Brig- ham, and Bob Rusch led the way in Two Rivers' first victory. We really rocked and socked ,em this game! TWO RIVERS 14+ NEW LONDON 33 Slowed by injuries, our boys weren't equal to the inspired play of the New London Bulldogs. The score doesn't indicate how our fine aerial attack was a constant threat. TWO RIVERS 21 CLINTONVILLE 12 We slogged our way through a muddy field, unable to score i11 the first half. We churned through the muck for all 21 points in the third quarter to win easily. TWO RIVERS 0 KAUKAUNA 12 Homecoming! Displaying good all around defense wasn't enough to stop the hard hitting Ghosts in the fourth quarter. Luck wasn't with us as we didn't get on the scoreboard. TWO RIVERS 32 MENASHA 19 Good weather and a hard turf along with Bob Rusch and Tom Brigham helped the Purple Raiders on to another victory. Most of the push came in the second half after another pep talk by the coaches. TWO RIVERS 0 NEENAH 33 This was our poorest game of tl1e year according to the scoreboard. The Neenah line averaging 200 pounds, put on relentless pressure that our team could not cope with. TWO RIVERS 39 SHAWANO 19 This was the last game for the Seniors. Crisp block- ing made openings for our quick moving backfield. The team finished up the season by playing sound football. Tom Brigham was this gamels star as he scored 22 points, a new school record. Seniors se- lected for the All Conference team were Tom Brig- ham, John Blaha, and Bob Rusch. Row 1: Wacholz, Soucoup, Hall, Pawlitzke, McKenna, Skrivaine, Weld, Lyons, Wal- ters, Loeser. Row 2: Christensen, Norteman, Webster Altmann, Hermann, Rayome, Kaminski Tadych, Klabunde, Grimm. Row 3: Behrens, Kassel, Keene, Ramey, Hashek, Miller, Halstrom, Andrews, Roehr- danz, Keip. Row 4: Gagnon, mgr. Taddy, Beilfuhs, Hart lick, Graf, Heili, Beaupre, Rusboldt, Luebke, Schultz, Doleysh, coach Schimke. Row 1: McKenna, Rath, Buschmann, Hoo er, Puls, Schepper, Mraz, gtangel. Row 2: Pagels, Johnson, Koeser, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, Bretl, Temby, Mountin. Row 3: Virnoche, 'Mauer, St. Pierre, Shesta, Czechanski, Lintereur, Barman. Row 4: Pietroske, Webster, Taddy, Wilsman, Welnetz, Zeller. f C5 Q2 Hia.. J VAllSITY4Coarvh Otto, Rehrauer, Brigham, J., Khars, Linteruer, Steinhardt, Koeser, Becker, Christiansen, Flemal, Speiring, Dont-heck, Brigham, T., Busch, Schroeder, Sweetman. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Two Bivers .,.. .... 1 2 2 Nccnah ,.... .... 1 2 2 Kimberly .... .,.. 1 1 3 Clintonville .,.. ,... 6 8 Shawano .... .... 6 8 Alenaslia ...,.. .. 5 9 New London ..... .... 4 10 Kaukauna .,... .... 0 I4 Buchner, Glant, Sipiorski, varsity managers IIAIDEB BECOBD Sheboygan North ......., Manitowoc. . New London Clintonvillo. Sllawano .... A l cnasha .... Alumni ..... Kaukauna .... .... Manitowoc. . Kimberly. . . Neenah ..,..... .... New London ..... ,... Clintonville. Shawano .... lX1onasha .... Kaukauna. . Kimberly. . . Neenah ..., TOURNAMENT Mishicot. . . Manitowoc ..... INDIVIDUAL SCORING 01313 Stcinhardt ...,......,...... 297 46 Spie-ring .... . . . .260 67 Schroeder .... .... 1 68 57 Flemal ......... .... 1 04 47 Brigham, T. .... . . . 98 55 Koeser ,.... , . . 93 57 Hehrauer ..... . . . 84 76 Busch ...... . . . 61 28 Doncheck .... . . . 54 75 Becker ..... . . . 36 75 94 64 58 73 51 53 62 58 50 69 Scott Steinhardt, Coach Otto, Tom Brigh: B- TEAM llow 1: Krueger, Brull, Strodtholf, Barmen, Kouop, Lafond. Row 2: St. Pierre, Altman, Schmitt, Sinkula, Webster, Lintereur, Ostrivh, Coach Buth. wo hands work better than one! I'm gonna get the whole world in my hands. I5 Koehler. Schultz. Boys! You've been watching too many shock movies lately. F RESHMEN Row 1: Gordon, Weld, Brault, Notz, Skrivanie, Keip, Grimm, Klabunde, How 2: Coach Mueller, Kaminski, McKenna, Heili, Graf, Hartlieh, Thorne, Wacholz, Roehrdanz, mgr. 65 '.......... . E. 712351 HEEL Q hx lpjiggzss' SWIMMING Row 1: Anderson, VVebster, Pilon, Emond, Horner, Ernst, Stollberg, Peterson, Kiley, Biechler, Ellis. Row 2: W ondrash, Goetz Havlucheck, Suhr, Simino, Sohepper, Liebich, Cogswell, Kurtz, Wiltgen, Deja. How 3: Oestreich, .lansenl Cornils, Monka, Kronforst, Proper, Pupeter, Holtz, Timm, Hodek, Rohde, Buschmann, Coach Swearengen. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Weise, T. Notz, Sipiorski. Row 2: Manager, Hansen, Kahrs, Helferman, P. Notz. Row 3: Herr, Wrolstad, Kust, Meyer. s GOLF Plow 1: Pawlitzke, Blahnik, Gordon, Nystrom, Loeser. Row 2: Rehauer, Jerabek, Wilsmann, Heffernan, Gauthier. Row 3: Schroeder, Johnson, Rippe, Oestrich. 'YQ.L ,, ww ,W HI., 41, , '.W 5 .,... . mmm. ,L.2 . 17 9 X X 'L s-ns' lifll Annan-g ii... BASEBALL Row 1: Gnctsvhow, Sipioring, Stone, G. Guctschow, Sclnwcrler, llchrauor, Wleycr. llow 2: llnonlpfncr, Grimm, Hartlich, Wlnlters, Stungvl, Knhrs. llow 3: Peterson, Spncth, Koeser, Schroeder, Coach Purkovich. ff 'r H: ' M3 If-' ill' - ut' llf llc llf llc Q 9, sg 349, eg ,44frQfQW1 15 5i:Q'M3g A ,lslft .N, .mx :gy LL.'!m5lJl62i,I 'Qt L tltyniw livin: A vs, 1 EN N Pluto! TRACK mw 1: Bunn, Wiltgen, Flemel, Wrol- stnd, Stollberg, Notz, Walesh, Blaha, Morris, Steinhardt, Peterson. nw 2: Menenn, St. Pierre, Lintercur, Altman, Kutzfey, llczucheck, Kiley, lillis, Brigham, Sinnino, Jneckel. :W 3: Conch Suhnlike, Taddy, Hluva- wk, Weld, Altman, llnsboldt, Cogs- wcll, lioznnurynoski, Suhr, Perlman, Convh Lelloy. nw 4: Kuknk, Frarlrisco, Stevenson, Wuoholz, Gilbeuult, VVilson, Mach, Wondrush, Hermann, Gagnon, Keip, Nutz, McKenna. 67 tnvlflv' A 1. lf! sf' - :N mi, - A 1' no e'r:C'Y'ir's TRACK Row 1: Mgr. Ka1lll4'r1l1nl'g, llnsvlx, Brig- ham, Puls, Simino, Ilnth, Il0lll0l'IlZlll, Notz, Monlm, Puputm-r, Sw'0u1'ul1g0x1, Conch Wrolstnd. Row 2: Mgr. Glnndt, VVils1nnn, Rhode, llUl'llCll!illl, St'hIll0l1'll0l, Pnguls. Unst- rcivh, Baum, cllll'lSl,0IlSOIl, Czorh- anski, mgr. 'I'ndily. Row 3: Graf, l3oln'ons, Blzlvk, Jnbnvy, llumey, Hcili, Sonvonp, ,llllUl'll0, Liebimrli, Goetz, Fischer, K1llFlll17I', Birr. How 4-: Srulissi, ll. Bocvk, J. liner-.k, Bcunpre, Brnnclt, Cocncn, Sulnnitt, Doleysh, Mueller, Gagnon, Burger, Albrecht, Pilznk, Nupicrinski. EWWwqMJWHmwp Y 1-Q... ,.mv..,.., .,...:,' -1 Y' Ll ' 1 : s , v M, A, . K i ..,.x 1 ' 'f r, 1 .. ' mg.. r lu QQ I I J' , . . .52 Li, P -ea I'll get it over yet! J. Becker, Miss Zuehl, Mr. Kromer. P POLLIWOG OFFICERS C. Liebich, Treas., K. Plantico, Sec., 1 I S. Bruechert, Vice Pres., P. Petrus, 1 Pres. . ALVI, W f J,. G.A.A. OFFICERS 3':gs3irr1z31r?e!Qce-Pres., J. Jirikowic, Pres., J. Becker, Sec., UI dorm know if I like things this Way! Strikel Spare! No, gutter ball! These were the words echoed often in the bowling alleys of the Community House. Over 300 bowling en- thusiasts turned out for this popular sport. Bowl- ing is held in the fall of the year. BOWLING CHAMPS: llow l: Richmond, J. .lirikowirx B. lwessman. llow 2: B. VY:n'l1tc-l, B. Savage, li. Birr. Ouch! Oh, my aching back! Although stiff muscles were the result of the four tumbling sessions, there was a record turn-out of 250 tumblers. Each mat took turns on tl1e trampoline, which proved to be the major attraction of the season. -..- A wa- an-F 1 f f A Everything seems topsy-turvy! 4 Sharp Shooters: J. Engellnnd, M. Bucher, B. Fronk, K. Hansen. The longest sport of the season, rillery, enables the girls participating to gain valuable experience and extra G.A.A. points. There are ten sessions which are held at the armory for beginning and advanced Annie Oakleysf' I hope she doesn't make another strike! 'Gee, I wonder if I made the Kennedy Honor Roll? . ' il 4 -N .f X lb' 50...51...52...DropDeadl!! A new program was initiated in this year's phy-ed. classes. The Kennedy Fitness Test Pro- gram was introduced by Mrs. F. Ciha. Row 1: B. Messrnan. A. Rocheleau. E. Hanger, P. Lellcr. J. Jirikowic. Bow 2: B. Was-htel, B. Savage, K. Plantico, P. Peltier, J. Becker, P. Petrus, B. Richmond, D. Pawlitzke, K. Birr. Something new has been added to badminton, it is scheduled during the fall and spring of the year. Watchful eyes and quick reflexes kept the birdies flying and competition stiff. 70 Oh, no! Not another gutter! Bow 1: D. Pawlitzke, B. War-htel, A. Bocheleau. Bow 2: B. Messman, B. Richmond, B. Savage, K. Birr. if A With the sound of the whistle, volleyball com- menced its successful season with 210 partici- pants. Competition proved unusually stiff with more than one tie between classes. The season consisted of six weeks of Tuesday and Friday sessions. Oh, my aching bones! These moans and aching bones were the results of a successful hockey season which shared the spotlight with badminton. Over 200 eager participants enjoyed the sport in the brisk autumn weather. Bow 1: C. Liebich, hi. Ahearn, J. lladuc. Row 2: M. Ahearn, ll. Best, L. Buugniet. , 1 x rf- Sn. . an C : POLLIWOG SENIORS Row 1: P. Peltier, J. Bcvker, P. Petrus. Row 2: S. Bruechcrt, N. Hcili, K. Plantico. SOPH OM ORES Bow 1: D. Rudolph, M. Badue, Bonnie VVeis- nicht. Bow 2: J. Burney, S. Baum-um. Row 3: A. Gru'yr'arek, A. Stungel, J. Simonis. I. Qt. .. 1 Mrs. Ciha. 11, - Jntnnt 1 r ,fi A I . . A 2 . 71 JUNIORS Bow 1: C. Ploor, L. Bern, C. Liebiuh, B. Jurek. Row 2: J. Dolan, N. Ward, A. Wallis. Row 3: M. Grunwald, R. Best, M. Dufano, J. Horner. Managers, Carol Hessel, Mary Klubunde. FRESHMAN, 7TH, 8TH Row 1: K. Rezachek, S. Stoinhnrdt, A. Kocian. Row 2: A. Stren, M. Best, C. Ellis, Barb Weis- nicht. X 5 Mary Lee Carron I Archery Bonnie Fronk 'l lllllbllllg Jeanne Jirikowic President 4 Marisue Brocher , Kathy Plantico , Vol leyball Mary Ann Bochcr lliflery Bev Messman Outdoor Sports f I Kay Birr Hockey Vice-President I ' L' H I. ,.... .P Jill Becker Jeanne Jirikowic All-Around Girl 310 Secretary Dialgageagggtzke Barb Fronk Treasure X Patti Peltier Badminton ,1f, Kathy Melanson Bowling Joa Pat P etru s Swimming x VH wwqk Mary Klabunde Bowling 'W xncy I awler Square Dancing 1 L LIIIC Hanger Honorary Member Nancy Heili Tennis Q , 5- 1 11, fl., R- yea Q Alfred E. Cfloedj . oop, Neuman for ' v pi'vslrlm-nt. Ell y Q .Fifi X vi .i 1 A 2 , , ,Q X ' .. Q Aix I X M .. I 5 gg9l A X4 qs? N X N J 'w i 1 i if' K twiki P f it -X' , - 4444- . i11?'?1l::: . .A ,- ., ...f,w,.:1 . il i 1' A . 1 ur55r1gEEEe1E:2 El 'W i fig Wffffi' ff Y' 5 f' C i R'J'f:: ffif 'V D J: if :Elin J: ' We all say sof' You have to look organized anway! Two no-trump, and once over lightly. If you think we look silly, you oughl Seniors are the gn-zntvst.. just ask one. Straight from Paris! l'- I. vl'lI I And a box of bubble gum to the fella in the white shirt. to see yourself! But how can the Faculty get four points for a basket when we only get one. Gee, but coach said I could have it! Tarpan of the grapes! Boy, did you miss a good one! J 'W' ff' vii? Y' ,U Q I say there, is it alive? I P Pardon me, but did you knock? l P ' x N N X Marsha Anderson Sharon Armstrong nrrr - norr elr Lai? :1- , Jill Becker ,,..,,, . kr E 415 : -5 in Thomas Brigham David Brittelli Mary Lee Carron Gregory J agodinsky l Robert Rusch OCIETY Jeanne J irikowic Gary Meyer Paul Short Joan Sonntag Ann Birr Janet Engelland Richard Greene Carl Mickiewicz Jane Stehle Michele Brice Robert Flemal Nancy Heili Robert Neuman Richard Steinhardt Jill Suhr Mary Sweetman Cheryl Vanderbloemen Sidney Walesh Daniel Wrolstad Margaret Adams Rosy cheeks and curly hair, always make the young men stare. Neshotah News5 Annualg Student Congress 25 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Hull Receptionist 3, 4. Marsha Anderson Her sparkling personality brings her manyfriends. Secy. 25 Vic-0-Pres. 35 Scvy. 45 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Neshotnh News: Annuul5 Purple and Gold 1, 2. Secy. 3, Pres. 45 Jr. Usher5 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 2, 3, Secy. 45 Nurses' Aides 1, 25 Band Ensemble 25 Student Council 3, Treas. 45 Majorette 2, 3, 4. Sharon Armstrong My hair is too dark to make a good angel. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwog 1, 2, 3. Lynn Baugniet Allie Why worry when il is easier to laugh. Library Asst. 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 1, 25 Chorus Solo 1, 2, 35 Chorus Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 2, 35 Chorus Council 25 Music Clinic 45 Jr. Mac- Dowell 3, 4. Jill Becker Gaze on a rare combination: brains, looks, pep! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secy, 45 Polliwog 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotuh News5 Annual5 Jr. Usher5 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Cheerleader 15 Youth Council 1, Secy. 2, 3, Pros. 4. Thomas Becker '5Rudy Honesty is the best policy until some- thing better comes along. Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 35 Foot- ball 15 Conservation Club l. Milton Bashaw S'Milt A friendly fellow with a friendly way. Robert Behrendt 6'Bob Let the world go as it may, I 'll go in the opposite way. Bonita Bastian s'Bonnie She speaks her own mind and speaks it well. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Annualg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 15 Future Nurses 15 Future Teachers 4. James Beitzel Conservation is my field, especially conservation of blonde hair. Movie Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News. Brian Belonger '6Plung There just isn't anything to do that's fun and not against the law. Patricia Benzinger Pat,' Golden hair like sunlight streaming. Humorous Declamation 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Office Asst. 3, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, Hall Receptionist 3, 4. Anne Birr Annie It's love that makes the world go round-Gosh, how fast it's spinning. N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, All-School Play 1, 2, Make-up Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. MacDowell 3, 4. Kay Lynn Birr Her pony tail reveals a tornboy at first glance, but she's truly a lady if you give her a chance. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Annual, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Receptionist 4, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, Future Nurses 1, 2, Conservation Club 3. John Blaha Coon He knows that a football team isn't the only place one needs a good line. Band Duet 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Dance Band 4. Mary Ann Bocher Boks Happiness comes to all who meet it halfway. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Homecoming Court 3, Executive Board 4, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, Secy. 3, T reas. 4, Conservation Club 1. Robert Boltz Thunder I expect that woman will be the last thing civilized by man. Movie Projectors Club 2, 3, Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, Track Manager 1, Football Manager 2. Nancy Bonfigt S'Nanc Short and sweet, nice and neat. Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Make-up Club 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. Michele Brice A loyal companion, an excellent friend , a real earnest worker and true to the end. Executive Board 2, 4, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 1, 3, 4, Future Nurses 1, 2, Make-up Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemp. Read- ing 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech S uad 3, Student Council 4, Badger illirl 3. Jerry Brigham ' 'Jer's' , When I say that I know women, I mean that I know that I don't know them. Madrigal 3, 4, Conservation Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Purple and Gold 3, 4. .4 QM -3 'Av .nf v . ...Qs O n .F .il 'ef Tllonxas Brigllaln Torn 1Ie's a slar LINE man in more woys than one. Vim'e-P11-s. L, Basketball 1, 2, Capt. and Most Valuable 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Capt. and Most Valuable 4, Nesbotah News, An- nual, Photography 2, 3, Chinn. 4, Homecoming King, Purple and Gold 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 1, 2, 3. David Brillclli Burl A cornbinal ion IJ abil ily and induslry. 'llI'ilI1Sl'l'l'l'4'11 from Greendale in junior year. Glee Club 4, Neshotah News, Jr. llotarian, Madrigal Group 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Upvretta 3. Mary Sue Brocher lNIarisue', All work and no fun is nol lhe life for me. Extcmp. lleadjng 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Receptionist 3, 4, Pep Band 4, All-School Play 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1, Sccy. 2, 3 Pres. 4, Jr. MacDowell 3, Vice- Pres. 4. v Sylvia Bruecllert Nsisw Genuine sirnplicily of hearl. Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Polliwog 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Pep Club 3, 4. Lynn Brunner Her halo's hidden in her hair. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2. Karl lilISChlllllllll l11aynar4l Who so would be u :nun Inusl be a nonconfornnsl. Track 3, Football 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Stage Man- ager 4, Movie Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. lllary Lee Carron .4 l illle body rf len harbors u yreol soul. Sery.-Tl'eas. 1, 3, lled Cross Coun- 1-il 1, 2, 3, Cllnm. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Nvsllotall News, Annual, l'lditor-in-Chief, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Student Council 2. James Christensen ujilllv Ifeadirf, wrilin', 'rilhmelic-Jirn's pearls: his inleresls don'l exclude lhe girls. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Ncshotah News, Jr. llotarian, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Don Clarkscn Cool tiew U mischief lhou arl swifl lo enler in lhoughls rj desperale rnen. Cross Country 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Swimming 4, Pep Club 3. Sandra Coenen Sandie,' Giggles and ehallering all day long, lo her life is one happy song. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Receptionist 3, Nurses' Aides 2, 3. 41 Gary Corbisier HNummy While people are solving problems, I'm oul crealing more. Track 1, Neshotah News Printer 3, 4. Vernon Cornils 6'Vern', Even good men like lo make the public slare. Swimming 4. John Crabb HJ- C-H School is what you make ii. It makes me tired. Wayne Denfeld ' gLipper' ' Ii's beller lo know nolhing ihan io know someihing lhal's noi so. Baseball 1, Neshotah News. Shirley Dent Smilee,' Next lo my head, I like red hair best. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 11 Office Asst. 3, 4, J r. Usher, Library Asst. 4, Nurses' Aides 1, 33 Future Nurses 1, 3g Make-up Club 1. Tim Doolan I like work-ilfascinales me. I could sil and look al il for hours. Basketball 1, Football 1. Patricia Elsen 4'Pat Why lake life so seriously, you'll never get oul of it alive anyway. Cafeteria Club 2: Conservation Club 4. Connie Engelbrecht The early bird catches the worm, but who wanls a worm. Transferred from Kewaunee in sophomore year. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Pep Club 3, 4, Nurses' Aides 3. Gail Engelbrecht '6Daisy She giggles and laughs and knocks her knees: lhafs why she's so much fun lo lease. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Neshotah Newsg- Annualg Ofhce Asst. 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Band 4, Band Ensemble 1. Janet Engelland Charlie She likes ribbons, especially the beau. Deelamation 19 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annualg Jr. Usher: Pep Club 43 Nurses' Aides 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4. Robert Erickson Clem One for all,' all for one: and every man for himself. Track 1, 2i Swimming 2g Glee Club 3, 43 Annual3 Student Council 4. Mary Pat Filipczak Always a laugh, always a giggle, sometimes a strut, sometimes a wiggle. Transferred from Milwaukee in sophomore year. Chess Club 33 Student Council 33 G.A.A. 43 Neshotah News, Associate Editorg Annual3 Pep Club 3, 4. Thomas Fitch A boy scout is friendly-especially to girls. Track 33 Football 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1. Robert Flemal Bob Tall? What's wrong with being tall? I'm not complaining. I don't mind at all. Basketball If 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 33 Annualg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 N.F.L. li Debate 13 All-School Play 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 4. Barbara Fronk This sweet miss with hair of brown, has always a smile, never a frown. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 43 Neshotah Newsg Annual3 OlHce Asst. 43 Jr. Usherg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Fronk Hair of yellow, eyes of blue, thcre's no favor she won't do. Executive Board 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 43 Neshotah News3 An- nualg Jr. Usherg Pep Club 2, 4. Kay Lynn Fronk Katy Girls blush sometimes because they are alive. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annualg Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3g Future Nurses 1, 23 Conservation Club 2. Victor Lee Gauthier f'Wick It's true! Blondes have more fun! Basketball 13 Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Conservation Club 2. Glen Gesell Gus Art is indeed not the bread, but the wine of life. Track 33 Glee Club3 Neshotah News3 Annual, Art Editor3 Cross Country 2, 3. Jean Glesner Better be little and shine, than be big and cast a shadow. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual3 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses 1, 23 Conservation Club 2. as' 81 Joan Glesner Joanne Show me the way to M ishicot. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses 1, 25 Con- servation Club 2. Russel Goedjen Cacti I argue though the point be small. You can't let those teachers say it all. Baseball 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Extem. Speaking 3, 45 Oratory 3, 45 Nesho- tah News: Jr. Rotarim5 Speech Squad 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 3, 45 Badger Boy, Student Congress. Gary Graf 6'Graf If gentlemen prefer blondes, why should I be dijferent. Baseball 3, 45 Golf Team 25 Nesho- tah Newsg Conservation Club 2. Richard Greene Dick', Flattery gets me everywhere. Pres. 35 Football 15 Neshotah Newsg Annual5 Photography 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Youth Council 1, 2. Barbara Grenier Barb Love for one, friendship to a few, and good will to all. Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 1. Carol Grimm Cute and shy, but always a Hi. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah Newsg Annual, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Receptionist 45 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3. Donald Cuetschow Getch A bat! A ball! And me! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. Carol Hall She's like a candle-always aflame! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 15 Pep Band 1. Thomas Hallett Tom Tom! Tom! Such devastating eyes. Golf Team 1, 2, 3g Swimming 15 Neshotah News, Editor-in-Chiefg Annual: Movie Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 45 Conserva- tion Club 3. Mary Hansel She appears so quiet and shy but oh my, you never can tell. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah Newsg Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Library Asst. 25 Nurses' Aides 2. Kaaren Hansen My halo keeps slipping. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Neshotah News, Editorial Editor3 Future Teachers 3, 43 Humorous Declamation 13 Pep Club 33 Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 43 Oilice Asst. 33 Student Council 2. Mary Ann Hanstedt Pinky Al first you think she's quiet but laler she's a riot. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Eline Hanger Linen A ready smile-a helping hand-a soul that slrenglhensfriendsh ip's band. A.F.S. Student from Oslo, Norway. G.A.A. 43 Polliwog 43 Purple and Gold 43 Pe Club 43 Red Cross Council 43 Sjtudent Council 4g Jr. MacDowell 4. Nancy Heili Nano Always happy, full of fun, a friendly smile for everyone. Executive Board 1, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 43 Polliwog 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 33 Pep Club 1, 23 Neshotah Newsg AHHU3lQ Dramatic Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Secy. 43 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus Solo 1, 2, 3, 43 Make-up Club 1, 23 Jr. MacDowell, Secy. 43 Jr. BPW 4. Kenneth Hetue Ken All women are evil, but a necessary evil. Track Manager 1, 2, 33 Football 1, Manager 2, 33 Annual3 Pep Club 33 Conservation Club 1, 23 Chess Club 13 Pep Band 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Band Duet 13 Band Solo 2, 33 Music Clinic 2. Nancy Hippert Nano An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Neshotah News3 Annual3 All-School Play 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Conservation Club 43 Make-up Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Nurses' Aides 1, 3. Roger Hofl'man Hunk It's no rumor-this guy has a sense of humor. Football 13 Chess Club 1, 23 Con- servation Club 2, 3. Larry Holtz Winno,' Life is too shorl for frown and worry,' I believe in being happy and merry. Track 2, 43 Football 3, 43 Swimming 43 Homecoming Court 4. Thomas Huempfner '4Snookie Enjoy life, ere il's fled, for when you die, you re a long lime dead. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Hyke Sandy Men are slow poison bul what a wonderful way lo die. Transferred from Rhinelander in sophomore year. Conservation Club 43 Make-up Club 3, 4. is . Fi .g,. ...'5.T. swf Q rss . ' . ' 1 wa ,J1-Eff. M ,F ff Gregory Jagodinsky The more I dream, the better they get. Swimming Manager 33 Glee Club 43 Neshotah News3 Dramatic Club 43 Movie Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 43 All-School Play 4g Conservation Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 43 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4. James Jaklin Jim', I'm not a masicianffm a whole band. Track 1, 23 Neshotah Newsg Pep Band 2, 43 Band Ensemble 2, 33 Conservation Club 1, 23 Dance Band 3, 43 Music Clinic 2. Donald Jarek g'Jars I say little but think much. Football 1, 3. Floretta Johnson Freddie Weeds grow tall, that's why I stayed small. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Hall Receptionist 3. Carol J ones Bashfalness and silence are her traits, but all good things come to those who wait. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 43 Dra- matic Club 13 Future Teachers 3, 4. Glenn Kappelman HBayl0r Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man dopey with sleep in his eyes. Basketball 23 Cross Country 1. S0319 Verna Jensen Blondie She pays little attention to the boys in school, I wonder why. Lance Katzfey Food You lucky girls! I 'm here. Track 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 4. Jean Jirikowic S'Jeanne It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Executive Board 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Neshotah News3 Annual, Activities Chmn.3 Jr. Usherg Pep Club 1, 2, Secy. 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 43 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 1, 2g Student Council 1, 3, Secy. 43 Band Council 33 Jr. BPW 4. Douglas Keiffer Keif', The world belongs to the workers. Who wants the world anyway? Track 43 Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. his 33? . 2 J ,L Q74 5-ffgesm. .v : F 1 4 X ,, 'L ,, 5 fr .., k.Vk ,..,v,.z,,3 j Diane Kirchner ' gKerks Happy go lucky and free. What worries you, worries not me. Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Ensemble 2. Mary Klabunde She talked and talked and yet knew not why. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Polliwog Manager 45 Neshotah News, Sports Editor5 Annualg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 15 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 3, 45 Band Solo 1, 25 Future Teachers 45 Conservation Club 25 Music Clinic 25 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Jr. MacDowell 4. Kermit Klein Eldon I'm not lazy, I just don't feel like working. Chorus Ensemble 3, 4. Dorothy Klemens Sometimes I sit and think. Sometimes I just sit. Glee Club 15 Cafeteria Club 4. Earl Koch Squirrel I don't want to brag, but just the Same . . ..... Basketball 15 Baseball 35 Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 35 Track 45 Extemp. Beading 1, 25 Humorous Declamation 15 Neshotah News: Chess Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Conservation Club 25 Student Council 1, 2. Thomas Koch Hawk The play's the thing. Humorous Declamation 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 35 Pep Band 45 Band En- semble 1, 35 All-School Play 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. Frederick Koeser Fritz Girls are fine, but all the same, they can't top a baseball game. Pres. 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4-5 Conservation Club 15 Student Council 15 Cross Country 2, 4. Charlotte Kopetsky Char Batons and boys, she gives them both a whirl. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News: Annual5 Cafeteria Club 45 Nurses' Aides 15Band Ensemble 1 5 Ma jorette 2, 3, 4. Mary Korinek Blessed is he who invented sleep. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Annual5 Dramatic Club 15 Pe Club 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 15 Pputure Nurses 1, 25 Make-up Club 1. Sherrie Ann Kotchi Cochise Pencils and books, ok? But save them for a rainy day. Neshotah News5 Dramatic Club 45 Debate 25 Pep Band 45 Band Solo 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Ensemble 2, 3. Sherrie Kozlowski Koz As blithe and merry as the day is long. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble 2. Michael Kronforst ' 'Duck-Duck' ' My advice has little value, but he who doesn't lake il is a fool. Basketball Manager 15 Golf 2g Neshotah News, Feature Editorg Swimming 3, 45 Radio Guild 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Richard Laurent I'm a good little man in a big naughty world. Nancy Lawler Stubs She has the charm of courtesy. Executive Board 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Nurses' Aides 1, 23 Operetta 3. Peggy Lefler She is a maid of artless grace, gentle of form and fair of face. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Neshotah News: Annual: Purple and Gold 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Radio Guild 3, 4: Future Teachers 35 Student Council 4. Tim Lesperance 'SLes Books must follow sciences and not science books. Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 15 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Eugene Litersky i'Yutch Such a volume if you know how to read him. Ann Marie Lodl She blushes, she's shy, but at parties, oh my! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah Newsg Annualg Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 45 Band Ensemble 25 Jr. MacDowell 4g Band Council Secy. 4. Sharon Lodl Ly-dell Diamonds are this girl's best friend. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Club 45 Nurses' Aides 1, 2. Robert Lorenz 5 'Lorenzo' ' I call it nonsense, if not a crime, to hang around the girls all the time. any If Karen Luebke '6Kuggin She's always 'Schmilingl While driving her 'Ollol G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News: Office Asst. 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Band Ensemble 15 Annual. Wayne Lusk A lillle nonsense now and Ihen is relished by the besl of men. Neshotah News5 Annualg Movie Projector Club 1, 2. Bonnie Martell Typewriling is music lo her ears. G.A.A. 1, 25 Hall Receptionist 4. Lowell Mead Meadstick If you search the wide world over, a lruer friend you'll noi hnd. Transferred from Cleveland, Ohio, in junior year. Golf 35 Neshotah News. Katherine Melanson Kathy To keep happy is all I lry lo do. Future Teachers 1, T reas. 2, 3, Secy. 45 Conservation Club 25 Make-u Club 15 Student Council 25 G.A.X. 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Neshotah News5 Dramatic Club 15 Office Asst. 35 Jr. Usher 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernard Menges Bernie I'm not as bashful as I look. Beverly lilessman Bev', In alhlelics, my how she doih shine. Library Asst. 25 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 35 Conservation Club 3, 45 Modi- cal Careers 1, 2, 35 Extc-mp. Speak- ing 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Annualg Jr. Usherg Pop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cary Meyer Ile had no lime for girls or fame, a mere diploma was his aim. Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 45 Neshotah Newsg Jr. Botarianz Chess Club 1, 35 Photography Club 3, 45 Badger Boy5 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Carl Mickiewicz Mick There are lhree greal men in lhe world, ME, and I've forgollen lhe other lwo. Extemp. Speaking 25 Neshotah News5 Jr. Botarian5 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 35 Hall Receptionist 45 Pep Band 45 Band Solo 1, 3, 45 Band Ensemble 35 Photography 45 Badger Boyg Dance Band 45 Judge of Election 4. Dorothy Miller g'Dorie The only way lo gel lost is in a book. Neshotah News5 Cafeteria Club 35 Nurses' Aides 2, 35 Future Nurses 1, 2, 35 Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical Careers 1, 2, 3. Celeste Monka Sally,' Her favorite fruit-dates! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, library Asst. 3, 4, Student Council Robert Morris ' 'Bohn I work eight hours, I sleep eight hours, that leaves eight hours for play. Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Neshotah News, Band Ensemble 3, Student Council 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Robert Neuman Bohn Stately and tall, he moves thru the halls. Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Rotarian, Conservation Club 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4. Lou Ann Nokes Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Thonlas Notz Hal I will attempt lo argue on any subject. Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1 2 3' Pe Club 3' Cross Coun- , 1 i P 1 - try 3, Capt. and Most Valuable 4. Donald Osmunson 'gDon Transferred from Fish Creek in senior year. Donna Rae Pagel Short as any other dream. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Polliwog 1, 2, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, Pep Band 4. Diane Pawlitzke A whiz on the piano, but life isn't all play. Executive Board 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Ncshotah News, An- nual, Dramatic Club 2, Secy. 3, 4, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Squad 1, 2, Bed Cross Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band Solo 3, 4, All-School Play 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, Pres. 3, Jr. MacDowell 2, 3, Pres. 4. Patricia Peltier Patti She sows her pathway rich with friendship. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Polliwog l, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Homecoming Court 4, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Future Teachers 1. Gerald Peterik Jerry Of manners gentle, rj affections mild: in wit a mon, simplicity of a child. Glec Club 1, 4, Conservation Club 4. -- .Q-f,.,.f f,. l fs. w if 1 R V' 151 f. r f ,. H . 5' M Z .4 1 Patricia Petrus Pat Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why can't they all be contented like me. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Polliwog 1, 2, 3, Pres. 49 Neshotah News: Annual, Purple and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Usherg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 4. Daniel Phalen Bodog An artist was this young man born. Basketball lg Track 11 Neshotah News, Annual, Art Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council 45 Cross Country 2. George Pilon When il comes to swimming, he's second cousin to a fish. Baseball Manager 3, 4, Track 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, -L. Kathleen Plantico Kathy,' The glass of fashion and the mold of form. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Polliwog 1, 2, 3, Secy. 45 Neshotah News, Annual, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 1. Anthony Proper ' 'Tony' A man always chases a woman until she catches hzm. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 49 Ncshotah News, Annual, Movie Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 43 Conservation Club 2, 3, May Day Court 3. Jerome Radl 6'Jerry Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow there may be a law against it. Lester Rausch Les It lakes no effort to do my work, I just don'l do it. Ronald Reclckcr Ronnie It's just my luck that after I've graduated, the school will burn down. Annual. Robert Reich Bob Don't argue with lhe man-he drives a Pontiac. Football 2, 33 Neshotah Newsg Annual. Robert Rezachek Rez My only books were women's looks, andfolly's all lhey've taught me. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Neshotah News, Chess Club 1, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Richmond 4'Tills Tilly just loves to be silly. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Aides 2, 3, 4, Fpture Teachers 3, Student Coun- ci 3. Keith Richmond Nummy Shucks, I'm just a slave to every woman's wiles. Track 1, Neshotah News Printer 3, 4. Andrea Rocheleau ' 'Amy' ' Friendly toward all with manners sweet, the kind of girl you'd like to meet. Executive Board 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Aides 2, Future Teachers 1. Shirlee Bocheleau Shirl What she says you may believe, and pawn your soul upon it. Hall Receptionist 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Play Beading 2. Ronald Rozmarynoski Bozy He is a quiet man, but quite a man. Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Homecoming Court 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4. Robert Busch Always in a rush, but never in a hurry. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Homecoming Court 2, Jr. Rotarian, Pep Club 3, Band Ensemble 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Bernadette Savage Bernie She smiled on many just for fun, but we all know there's only one. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Classes Chmn., Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Rece tion- ist 2, 3, Nurses' Aides 2, 3, Fputure Teachers 3. Susan Scheidegger Sue Not too bashful, yet full offun, takes life on the average run. Transferred from Rhinelander in sophomore year. Jr. Usher. William Scheinoha ffshining Bill I can manage everything but my unruly curls. Track 2, Glee Club 2. Dale Schmidt 'sSchmitty Two great men pick the same instru- ment. Myself and Louis Armstrong. as giw' Us i ff. - I '1'E',r' -:1w1?1:7fi3k if f .Q5gs,,.,, ff , 5 . wire Nw.-'gf .. , , .3 .,,',.,' , '-v, . .V -ws... +L., .i ' . -iz--fimxg. fi. - 1 ia . 4 1 ef . ep 1' ii!! N vi ' ei- Ronald Schmitt Schmittie When the trombone he blows, what's coming out nobody knows. Madrigal 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 2, 3, 45 Band Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 45 Chorus Ensemble 2, 35 Con- servation Club 25 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Music Clinic 25 Glee Club 1, 45 Annualg Track 1, Manager 2, 35 Football Manager 3. Vernon Schreiber If school life is freedom, give me death. Neshotah News. Mary Sue Schroeder Over the sand dunes and thru the woods, galloping Mary Sue goes. Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah Newsq Annualg Dramatic Club 1, 25 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Ensemble 15 Future Nurses 1, 25 Make-up Club 1, Medical Careers 3. Ella Sciban She may be small, but she makes herself heard. G.A.A. 35 Neshotah News, Circula- tion Manager. Paul Short Tex Born for success he seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. Pres. 25 Conservation Club 35 Track 3, 45 Football 15 Neshotah Newsg Annual5 Homecoming Court 15 Pur- ple and Gold Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Jr. Rotariang Pep Club 35 Student Council 3, Pres. 4. 91 Karen Sievert Silence has many advantages. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Rece tion- ist 35 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 35 l7li1ture Nurses 1, 2. Joan Sonntag Joanie And still they gazed, and still their wonders grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. Executive Board 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Neshotah News5 Annual, Organization Editor, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 35 Badger Girl: Piano Solo 1, 2, 35 Jr. MacDowell, Treas. 3, 45 Jr. BPW 45 D.A.H. Girl. Theodore Soucoup Teddy Some people think that school was made for fun andfrolic, and so do I. Track 25 Swimming 2, 35 Neshotah News. Kenneth Spaeth Speckels He doesn't wait to be cranked. He's a self-starter. Baseball 3, 45 Football 15 Swimming 45 Cross Country 2, 3. Judith Sprang Sprungie Books and I get along good without each other. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. ffm Q . . .. , i - 1 U its 1 1 Xi H A Q 9 , - .... an 1 fmzf' ' ex. f- - K- ' K -evsizf ' -se - , V ,J 'i' ' . 'Piizf A 'L ffy' ..,,.-.QQ ' 5- ' .zgf N i 1 of I . xi, s . . Claude Stangel Clem', This young man, a pen in hand-I say not. Basketball 13 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 33 Home- coming Court 3. Ronald Stangel Ron To be conceited is to have a fault. I 'm perfect! Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 4. Barbara Stanul Barb Though she appears very shy, you can see the mischief in her eyes. G.A.A. 33 Jr. Usher. Jane Stehle My tongue within my tips I reign: for who talks much, must talk in vain. Pep Band 43 Future Teachers 3, 43 Glee Club lg Neshotah News: An- nualg Dramatic Club 13 Music Clinic 3. Richard Steinhardt Scott They say love is blind. Why does he wear glasses? Executive Board 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Neshotah Newsg Annualg Purple and Gold 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Conservation Club 3, 43 Youth Council, Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Ted Stollberg ' gDeno Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Art Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Neshotah News, Boys Sports Editorg Annualg Pep Club 2. Cary Stone ' 6Herb' ' Stoney always makes a hit with three words, I love it. Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 33 Neshotah Newsg Annual3 Jr. Botarian3 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Cross Country 2. ,I ill Suhr Large words and phrases, you'll agree, fit her personality. Executive Board 1, 3, 43 Radio Guild 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Band Solo 13 Band Ensemble 23 Band Council Pres. 43 Jr. MacDowell 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Neshotah News3 Annual, Feature Chmn.3 Purple and Gold 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Mary Sweetman Mary', A rare earth element. Executive Board 23 Extemp. Speak- ing 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, Pres. 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Neshotah Newsg Annual, Editorial Editor3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 13 Jr. MacDowell Club 3, 43 Jr. BPW 43 Piano Ensemble 33 N.F.L. 1, 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4. Delores Taddy Dee In thy face I read artist. Neshotah Newsg Annual3 Cafeteria Club 2, 3. Lila Taddy Dynamite comes in small packages. Chorus Ensemble 3. James Theiss Wit and humor belong to him. Kathleen Theiss Some think I 'm quiet, but I fool 'em. Norbert Tomashek Nubby To know him is to admire him. Transferred from Berlin in sopho- more year. Baseball 3, 43 Track 2g Glee Club 43 Football 3, 43 Neshotah News3 An- nualg All-School Play 43 Photog- raphy Club 3, 4. Faye Treichel Faye She's always peppy and in a very nice way. James Valenta 6'Parkman A lover of shoes-Why not-13 a3! Baseball 33 Neshotah Newsg Annualg Pep Band 43 Band Ensemble 23 Dance Band 4. Rochelle Valinski Shelly Giggles and wiggles she'll display, in every day and every way. G.A.A. lg Chorus Ensemble 2. Cheryl Vanderbloemen ' 'Cheryl' She's not all scholar!!!! Orator 43 G.A.A. 1, 43 Neshotah News, lllews Editor, Debate 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Congress 4. Sharon Van Frachen '6Sherri I go to school to get the general idea of things. Library Asst. 43 Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 43 Conservation Club 43 Make-up Club 3, 4. Joan Vanne Joanie She is the kind of friend who is still a friend when all the world is against you. Glee Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Nurses' Aides 23 Future Nurses 1, 2. k .- wmv-- ' W 'z iffy if 'T ' .nm 1, ss. -ar., f'+r'f'f?e ' 1. '- f , 2 ,,,,,, X., .,,. . ,, ,,.. -. .. ' H fm 2 '- v e 2. .sq sl J ' 1, 3 w 'ii LQ, A ,,,. ,, G' - swf - .ve - Kathleen Virnoche Kathie You'd have known her by the merri- ment that sparkled in her eyes. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Typing Chmn., Pe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Aides 1, 2,ll7'uture Nurses 1, 2, Pep Band 4, Band En- semble 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Jr. MacDowell 4. Harold Vondruska ' 'Harryn Lest we forget, Harold, girls are quite harmless. Basketball 1, Baseball 3, 4, Pep Band 4. Jeanine Vross Gigi Here's a girl without pretense, blessed with good reason and common sense. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Art Club 1, Hall Receptionist 4, Conservation Club 1, 2, Secy. 3, 4. Elizabeth Wachtel Bette She taketh delight in domestic science, she's learning to cook for two. Executive Board 1, Hall Rece tion- ist 2, 3, Nurses' Aides 2, 3, 4, Fputure Teachers 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News, Annual, Homecoming Queen 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2. Sidney Walesh Sid A mixture of sense and nonsense. Vice-Pres. 2, Executive Board 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Ro- tarian, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy 2, 3, Secy.-Treas. 4, Student Council 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. Kenneth Willert '6Ken An artist with colorful aims. Art Club Pres. 4, Band Solo 2, Band Ensemble 3, Conservation Club 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, Play Read- ing 2, Annual, Art Editor, Band Council. Alan Wiltgen 'iPebble Look what four years did to me, four more would kill me. Track 4, Swimming 4, Movie Pro- jector Club 1, Hall Receptionist 4. Thomas Wondrash 6 'Worthless' ' Co-education is a thief of times. Basketball 1, Track 1, Movie Pro- jector Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus Ensemble 4, Cross Country 1. Daniel Wrolstad Dannie By diligence he wends his way. Neshotah News, Annual, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band Ensemble 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Judith Lonzo '6Judi A quiet one, but not too quiet. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Make-Up Club 1f M 1 . 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