Wathena High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Wathena, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

i 966 Wildcat UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 406 Wathena High School Wathena, Kansas These are the things that we will remember This year and as long as we live 4 WATHENA HIGH SCHOOL WATHENA, KANSAS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 406 This we will remember: Wathena High School—a familiar sight for the past thirty-five years. But at this important stage in the life of our school, progress has stepped in and we are wit- nessing a change. Realizing that today's graduates must be better prepared to live in this complex age, area voters passed an important plan which expanded the district and its facilities. While we have been loyal to our school, proud of its traditions and ideals, we know that change is needed and must take place. We look forward to the com- pletion of the new building ... to the new face it will present in our community. o. §3 A I ? Vi n M m % M L i . . .. ■ m ■MBH n , i % V, --. .: 1 a a aMUtid ULtiOsc i UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 406 SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Hart, our Superintendent, finds his days and schedule filled with many and varied duties. Each new day brings many new problems for which he must find the answers and many decisions he must make regarding school policy and activities. He is genuinely interested in the welfare of the students and strives to make their school years happy and productive. BOARD OF EDUCATION ELMER Y. HART, Superintendent Mr. Hart, Superintendent; Board members: Dwayne Foley, Vernon Laipple; Mar- jorie Higdon, clerk; Melvin Goin, president; Henry Kiehnhoff, Jr.; Fred Juhl, Eugene Eisiminger, vice-president. Board members are elected for a term of four years with three members coming up for re-election every two years. We feel that with these fine officials at the helm, our school, U.S.D. No. 406, will operate smoothly and efficiently. LYLE MODDELMOG B. S. Degree Ks. State Teachers College Gen. Science Chemistry Biology Athletics MR. MODDELMOG'S CHEMISTRY CLASS— Science develops the inquiring mind. Instruction places special emphasis upon the student’s mastery of an extended knowledge of the world about us and gives answers to how-and-why questions. JERRY McCLOUD B. S. Degree Ks. State Teachers College- Shop MI Drafting Driver Education MR. McCLOUD'S DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS— Students realize that in addition to the experience gained in being behind the wheel and actually driving, classwork is necessary to learn rules of the highway, and the mechanics under the hood of the car. Compliments of FARMER’S STATE BANK MRS. SISK'S ALGEBRA I CLASS— English III Math is fascinating as it makes us more appreciative of the everyday world about us. Working to learn the fundamental principles in Algebra I the class has found this a course in finding x and y. WILLIAM WIELAND B. S. Degree Ks. State University Algebra I-II Trigonometry Geometry Psychology Economics MR. WIELAND'S TRIGONOMETRY CLASS— Questions on this test are puzzling even to the best students. Trigonometry, a mixture of geometry and algebra, is an advanced course offered to math students. Compliments of HOOVER ORCHARDS AND FARMER’S EQUIPMENT COMPANY MRS. KNELLER'S HOME ECONOMICS CLASS— Mrs. Kneller and members of her Home Economics II class are pictured here. The planning, preparation, and serving of a formal dinner is an essential project of the class. DOROTHY KNELLER B. S. Degree Kansas State College Home Ec. MI English II Gen. Science Family Living MR. WALTER'S HISTORY CLASS— This subject provides a background for the understanding of foreign policies and government systems in other countries. Students try to compre- hend opposing points of view in both foreign and domestic affairs. Compliments of ACREE DRY GOODS ND WATHENA GRAIN COMPANY LEAH THOMAS B. S. Degree Kansas State College English IV Physical Education MI Library MRS. THOMAS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS— Physical fitness and development of grace and poise through dancing are ass objectives I he Gym Revue in the spring consists of skills, routines and rhythms learned in class. MRS. DOUGHERTY'S LATIN I CLASS— Various languages develope universal understanding through knowledge ! hese students learn about the once powerful Roman Empire and its contribution to our civilization. Compliments of MANVILLE’S GARAGE AND SCHUMAN’S CAFE MRS. WEHRMAN'S TYPING II CLASS— Ready . . . Type: The clatter of machines, the ringing of bells, the quick furious strokes of the fingers. Commerce students work diligently to gain speed and accuracy. JOSEPHINE KIEFER B. S. Degree Mt. St. Scholastica College M. S. Degree Ks. State Teachers College Shorthand I English I Guidance Compliments of THE WATHENA TIMES MISS KIEFER'S SHORTHAND I CLASS— Brief forms, recall charts, check lists—so the lesson begins. This training is an aid to many who find jobs in the business world. In other fields also, this skill could be practical and helpful. KAREN ANN RITTER B. M. E. Degree Mt. St. Scholastica College Band Vocal MISS RITTER'S MIXED ENSEMBLE— p Pnt nr H othA TS0UKdS 0ne may. hcar in sch°o1 are those of the music depart outside organizaticms 61 8 US ? the r talents to Perform for school functions and STUDENT COUNCIL — The Student Council promotes a better understand- ing among the students and faculty members and works for the general welfare and betterment of the school. Mrs. Thomas is the sponsor. Compliments of HANSEN-MEAD MOTOR CO. OFFICE PERSONNEL Marjorie Higdon, school district clerk and secretary, efficiently carries out the many duties in eluded in her busy office schedule. Kay Schultz, school secretary during September, sells lunch cards to two waiting students. Guidance Department Seniors are faced with pressing questions: What to do? What to be? These girls are learning about the importance of the American Testing Program in planning for advanced education. The Student Information Booklet explains how to register and on what dates to take the A.C.T. Compliments of BILLY’S RESTAURANT PRESIDENT Homer Ritter Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 W-Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Class President 2, 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Government Day 3 Boys’ State Delegate 3 Community Council Rep. 2 Tri-Captain Football 4 Football Escort 4 Yearbook (Bus. Mgr.) 4 cP Larry Hart Transferred from Riley, Kansas 4 Boys’ Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 W-Club 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Track Trainer 4 Senior Play 4 Class Vice-President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 VICE-PRESIDENT Geneva Wollnick Home Ec. Award 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Class Secretary 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 STUDENT COUNCIL TREASURER Dennis Lester Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band. 1, 2, 3, 4 W-Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Boys’ State Delegate 3 Government Day 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 V-Pres. Student Council 4 Dance Band 2, 3 Football Escort 4 F.C.A. Rep. 4 Community Council Rep. 4 K-36 One Act Play (Stage Crew) 3 Yearbook Staff 4 SECRETARY Betty Walter Band 1 Government Day 3 Girls’ State Alternate 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club President 4 Class Treasurer 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Football Homecoming Queen 4 Girls’ P.E. Award 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Today is the tomorrow we dreamed of yesterday. This is our year, the year we have writ- ten on our textbooks, our note- books, and papers. This is the year of our graduation. Compliments of BECK’S CAFE Linda Bear Pep Club 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Sherye Bittiker Band 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 3, 4 Drum Majorette 4 Glenda Abbett Girls’ Chorus 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 (Student Director) Yearbook Staff 4 Gerald Caton Transferred: Lafayette High School, St. Jo, Mo. Basketball 2, 4 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 James Drake Football 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 4 Track Manager 3 State Scholarship Contest: Hon. Men., English 2 Government Day 3 Class President 3 Senior Play 4 W-Club 4 Sec.-Treas., W-Club • Yearbook Staff 4 Sharon Crittendon Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Compliments of FLAVEL’S DRIVE-IN CAFE Sharon Gingery Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Loren Hatfield Transferred from Gunnison, Colo. Norman Evans Transferred from Lawrence, Kansas Track 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Boys’ Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Senior Play 4 James Fulcher Track 3 Senior Play 4 (Stage Crew) Football 4 Boys’ State Delegate 3 Michael Gabriel Band 4 Track 4 Junior Play 3 (Stage Crew) Senior Play 4 (Stage Crew) K-36 One Act Play (Stage Crew) Boys’ Chorus 4 George Eisiminger Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Librarian 2 Community Council Rep. 2 Class Pres. 1 W-Club (Pres.) 4 F.C.A. Rep. 4 Junior Play (Stage Crew) 3 Senior Play 4 K-36 One Act Play (Stage Crew) Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 Boys’ Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 State Music Festival 3. 4 District Music Festival 3 Football Tri-Captain 4 Football Homecoming Escort 4 Government Day 3 Christmas Candidate 3 Boys’ State Alternate 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Compliments of HERB PETERSON Ro e Mary Hart Girls’ Chorus 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 John Hartman Transferred from Ft. Morgan, Colo., 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Allen Hewins Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 W-Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Community Council Rep. 3 Tri-Captain Football 4 Basketball Escort 3 State Scholarship Contest Hon. Men. 2 Boys’ State Delegate 3 Yearbook (Bus. Man.) 4 Milton Hartman Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2, 3 Government Day 3 Junior Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 George Hartman Track 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Karen Harman Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Trio 3, 4 Girls’ Sextette 1, 2 Dance Band 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Queen Att., 1 Football Queen Att., 4 Girls’ State Delegate 3 Junior Play 3 (Student Director) Senior Play 4 District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Government Day 3 Class V-Pres., 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Judith Hewins Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Sextette 1, 2 Trio 3, 4 Clarinet Trio 1, 2, 3 Dance Band 2 District Festival 1, 2, 3 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Government Day 3 Junior Play (Prompter) 3 Senior Play 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Pep Club Treasurer 4 Yearbook Staff 4 David Johnson Transferred: Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo. 1 Boys’ Chorus 2 Basketball 2, 3 Junior Play 3 (Sound Effects) Yearbook 4 William Kiehnhoff Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 W-Club 4 State Scholarship Contest Hon. Men. Algebra I 1 English I 1 Geometry 2 F.C.A. Rep. 4 Melinda Madinger Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Sextette 1, 2 State Music Festival 2 District Music Festival 1. 2 Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Plav 4 Christmas Queen Cand., 1 Girls’ State Alternate 3 Yearbook Staff 4 James Miller Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball Trainer 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Christmas King Cand. 1 W-Club 4 Boys’ State Alternate 3 Junior Play 3 (Stage Crew) Senior Play 4 (Stage Crew) Yearbook Staff 4 Compliments of RILEY’S HY-KLAS FOOD STORE Betty Minsch Mixed Ensemble 4 Majorette 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, .3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club Secretary 4 Government Day 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Roberta Miller Pep Club 4 Yearbook 4 William Nold Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Football Man. 2 Band 1 Boys’ State Delegate 3 W-Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. W-Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Fred Rohrer Track 3, 4 W-Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Carolyn Newton Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Majorette 4 Girls’ P.E. Award 2. 3 Mark Nold Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 RAWHIDE TAVERN Compliments of Cold Drinks - Billiards AND ANDERSON TYPEWRITER CO. INC. Lonnie Sollars Band 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 District Music Festival 2, 3 State Music Festival 3, 4 Government Day 3 Junior Play 3 W-Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Kathleen Silvy Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Government Day 3 Yearbook Staff 4 (Co-Editor) Regina Staudenmaier Transferred: Troy, Kansas Pep Club 4 Girls’ Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Band 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Motto: Today we follow; Tomorrow we lead Class Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Class Flower: White Carnation Sponsors: Marguerite Dougherty, Lyle Moddel- mog and Jerry McCloud May 15, 1966: Baccalaureate Service May 17, 1966: Senior Class Night May 19, 1966: Commencement Rebecca White Transferred from Cardwell High School, Cardwell, Mo. Pep Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Michael Wakeman Boys’ State Delegate 3 Senior Play 4 Band 1, 2 Boys’ Chorus 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Government Day 3 W-Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Compliments of STEES HARDWARE Janeth Shields Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Clarinet Trio 3 Girls’ Sextette 1, 2 Girls’ Trio 3, 4 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 District Music Festival 1, 2, 4 Class Treas., Secy., 1, 2 Dance Band 2 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Head Cheerleader 4 Football Queen Attendant 1, 2, 4 Basketball Queen Attendant 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ State Delegate 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Harry Shane Transferred: Benton High School, St. Joseph, Mo. 2 Boys’ Chorus 3, 4 Band 4 W-Club 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 District Music Festival 3 State Music Festival 3, 4 Football Trainer 3 Yearbook Staff 4 David Schurr Transferred from Elkhart Public School, Hays, Kansas 4 Football 4 John Shalz Football 1, 4 Basketball 1, 4 Track 1 Junior Play 3 (Stage Crew) Senior Play 4 Football Trainer 4 Basketball Trainer 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Phyllis (Bradshaw) Schmille Susan Rolfe Band 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Play 3 State Music Festival 1, Dance Band 1, 2 Let’s Dance Contest 3 Yearbook Staff 4 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2 Band 1, 2 District Music Festival 1, 2 State Music Festival 1, 2 Sextette 1, 2 Girls’ P. E. Award 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Compliments of MOSKAU’S THRIF-TEE FOOD STORE Boys State Representatives talk over experi- ences. Jim Fulcher, Dennis Lester, Homer Rit- ter, Bill Nold, Mike Wakeman, Allen Hewins. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior girls getting the feel of graduation caps and gowns. Dennis Lester and George Eisi- minger, team captains of a suc- cessful magazine drive. Betty Walter, business manager. Fred Rohrer, holding travel Karen Harman and Jan Shields, clock, his award for top sales- Girls' State Representatives, man. Senior boys carry coffin to bury the Midway Eagles Oct. 22. Senior Concession stand, fall festival. SENIOR HALL OF FAME Selected by the Class of ’66 Girl and Boy with Personality Plus: Jan Shields and Homer Ritter. Most Intelligent Girl and Boy: Betty Walter and Allen Hewins. Best Natured Girl and Boy: Geneva Wollnick and George Eisiminger. Most Likely to Succeed: Kathy Silvy and Jim Drake. Class Beauty and Handsomest Boy: Ruth McVey and Dennis Lester. CLASS FRESHMAN LAND — 1962-1963 HISTORY All aboard for Senior Land. The Luxury Liner scheduled for four eventful stops had its starting point in August, 1962, with 41 members as its passengers. Now we were ready for the first stop at Freshman Land! The passengers were Glenda Ab- bett, Linda Bear, Sherye Bittiker, Phyllis Bradshaw, Linda Burdge, Naomi Clinton, Sharon Crittcndon, James Drake, Norman . Evans, Charles Fulcher, Lawrence Gabriel, Sharon Gingery, Rose Hart, George Hartman, Milton Hartman, Allen Hewins, ' I Judith Hewins, William Kiehnhoff, Dennis Lester, Melinda Madinger, Ruth McVey, James Miller, Roberta Miller, Betty Minsch, . Carolyn Newton, Mark Nold, William Nold, Homer Ritter, Freddie Rohrer, Susan Rolfe, Kathleen Silvey, John Shalz, Lonnie Sollars, Charles Studer, Philip Studer, Michael Wakeman, Batty Walter and Geneva Wollnick. At the first deck meeting we felt the need of ship officers and chose George Eisiminger as Chief Mate, assisted by Karen Harman, Second Mate. To guard our funds and keep the ship’s log was Jan Shields. Linda Burdge was chosen to keep us in contact with headquarters. Our guides in this adventure land were Mrs. Corder and Mr. Vilander. Jan Shields was elected football queen attendant and Karen Harman, basketball queen attendant. Linda Burdge, Karen Harman, and Jan Shields were elected as Cheerleaders for the crew. Our King and Queen candidates for the annual Christmas Dance held on deck by the seniors were James Miller and Melinda Madinger. For entertainment we were allowed two parties; so for the first one we went to a movie, and in the second part of our voyage we had a picnic. 4c SOPHOMORE LAND — 1963-1964 After many months of clear sailing, and a few jolts and bumps, when encountering rough waters, we reached the sec .. • ond stop, that of Sophomore Land. During this interval we lost Naomi Clinton. However, we gained Gerald Caton, Steven Morey, David Johnson, and Harry Shane. When the deck meeting was held, Homer Ritter was elected as Chief Mate assisted by Linda Burdge as Second Mate; to guard our funds was Karen Harman; Jan Shields was chosen to keep the log again; and George Eisiminger was chosen to keep us in contact with headquarters. Our guides were Mrs. Leah Thomas and Mr. Jerry McCloud. Jan Shields was selected as football queen candidate and Linda Burdge was basketball queen candidate. Karen Harman, Jan Shields, and Linda Burdge were elected as Cheerleaders again with Linda Burdge as head cheerleader. Homer Ritter and Linda Burdge were elected candidates for King and Queen at the senior’s annual Christmas Dance. Melinda Madinger, Phyllis Bradshaw, Judy Hewins, Linda Burdge, Karen Harman and Jan Shields represented us in the State Music Festival. For our first party we went bowling and to the Snow-White Restaurant to eat. In the second part of our voyage we went to a show again. At the end of Sophomore Land the passengers had grown both in stature and intelligence. JUNIOR LAND — 1964-1965 If Much more smooth and happy sailing was our approach into Junior Land. We lost some of our passengers during this important stop — Philip Studer and Phyllis Bradshaw. But we gained two new brew members, Warren Lewis and Becky White. Now chief officers were: First Mate, James Drake; Second Mate, Homer Ritter; Geneva Wollnick, Keeper of the Ship’s Log; guard of the funds was Linda Burdge; and Allen Hewins kept us in contact with headquarters. Our guides on this educational journey were Mrs. Leah Thomas and Mr. Jerry McCloud. During this year we had a glimpse into Drama Land by presenting our first play “Judy Pulls the Curtain.” Our play cast consisted of Lonnie Sollars, Linda Burdge, Betty Walter, Jan Shields, Dennis Lester, Junior Hartman, Warren Lewis. Glenda Abbett, Homer Ritter, Melinda Madinger, Kathy Silvy, and Susan Rolfe. Linda Burdge, Jan Shields, and Karen Harman were elected as cheerleaders again. Linda Burdge represented us in the K-36 League Play, “Heat Lightning.” Jan Shields was basketball queen candidate, and Marilyn Young and George Eisiminger were chosen as Queen and King candidates for the annual Christmas Dance given by the seniors. Jim Fulcher, Homer Ritter, Bill Nold, Dennis Lester, Allen Hewins, and Mike Wakeman were selected to go to Boy’s State, and Jan Shields and Karen Harman went to Girl’s State. This time for our party we stayed on deck and had a gym party. The social high- light of oiir voyage so far was that important event, the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was May Time” with the deck decorated as a summer garden with gold and green for a color scheme. Everyone had plenty to do and we all had the times of our lives. Some of the sophomore girls and boys served as waiters. The seniors returned the honor with a picnic on deck. ★ SENIOR LAND 1 1965-1966 At last the ocean liner made its memorable long anticipated entrance into the Harbor of Senior Land. During this last interval we lost one of our crew, Linda Burdge. But we gained Larry Hart, Loren Hatfield, John Hartman, Phyllis Schmille, David Schurr and Regina Staudenmaier. Our guides for this last voyage were Mrs. Marguerite Dougherty, Mr. McCloud, and Mr. Lyle Moddelmog. We were helped over our difficult passages by the capable and experienced officers: First Mate, Homer Ritter; Second Mate, Larry Hart; Ship’s Log, Geneva Wollnick. In charge of our funds, Betty Walter, and Dennis Lester kept us in contact with headquarters. At the Homecoming this year Betty Walter was crowned “Queen” by Homer Ritter and the attendants from our crew were Jan Shields and Karen Harman. The escorts were Dennis Lester, Allen Hewins and George Eisiminger. Homer Ritter, Allen Hewins and George Eisiminger were tri-captains. Judy Hewins, Jan Shields and Karen Harman were elected as Cheerleaders with Jan Shields as head cheerleader. In Drama Land we presented the play, “Finders Creepers,” starring Larry Hart, Mike Wakeman, Jan Shields,-Ruth McVey. Betty Walter, Karen Harman, Dennis Lester, Melinda Madinger, Homer Ritter, John Shalz, Judy Hewins, George Eisiminger. Linda Bear and James Drake. Our treasures this year were found in a concession stand at the Fall Festival and by selling magazine subscriptions. Highlights on the last part of our journey were Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior’s return picnic. Baccalaureate May 15 Class Night May 17, and the most important Night of all, our Commencement on May 19. 1966. Now we have reached that time from which none of us will carry on together, the voyage of life. Now we are leaving Wathcna High regretfully, but with new hope and understanding in life. 11 w ♦ outunds Thresa Kiefer Vice President Duane Thomas Treasurer Alan Boeh President Junior officers meet to make some important decisions. Ruth Wollnick Secretary Blaine Thomas Student Council Ronald Bahr John Bear Stephen Boeh Lee Brandt James Caton Kenneth Christopher Nancy Coursen Mary Ann Delzeit Warren Davis Compliments of KORDELL STUDIO Steven Gingery Linda Hartman Betty Lake CLASS OF 1967 Janette Elder Melanie Euler Lynda Fulcher Juniors admire class rings which arrived the first day of school. Julie Grable Carolyn Kline Leroy He wins Jo Lieffring Phyllis McVey Tom Miller Compliments of MILLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND LYONS OIL COMPANY Dawson Minsch William Orcutt ONE MORE YEAR Sandra Ramseier Brycen Rice Carolin Riggs Richard Schultz Lila Schuman Dennis Sharp Nelita Slaughter Philip Studer Wayne Staudenmaier Frances Walker Janice Ward Jim Walter Susan Weber Joyce Wilson Fred Wemer Class Sponsors: Mrs. Sisk Mr. Wieland Compliments of MURPHY’S CAFE AND SUNFLOWER VILLAGE opkoM ve.d Richard Hartman Vice President Nancy Bauman Treasurer Sophomore officers guide second year students in their projects. Jo Ellen Hewins. Student Council Lonnie Bear Richard Bauman Marilyn Boeh Linda Benitz Barbara Bottiger joan Butcher John Butcher Karen Caton Ruth Crane Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Sophomore girls look through reference books to get extra information for reports. Gerald Goin James Hart Brenda Handley Kathleen Hewins Danny Johnson Deborah Juhl David Juhl Gary Laipple Dennis Morey Compliments of AXLUND’S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP AND DR. J. G. SWAILS Lee Miller Charles Morgan TWO MORE YEARS David Newton Steven Schultz Lynn Nold Walter Skinner Larry Rohrer Janice Rotterman Carl Silvey Patricia Studer Pamela Thompson Connie Ward Janet Weber Wayne Wiedmer Compliments of FARMERS GRAIN LUMBER CO.. AND BRAY STUDIO Charles Nimtz Lambert Vertin Class Sponsors: Miss Kiefer Mrs. Wehrman 'leAfuttest Jeffrey Bohr Vice President Kenneth Walker President Deborah Herring- Secretary These officers have the responsibility of guiding fresh- men activities. Alan Bahr Vickie Bear Donna Benitz Robert Bradshaw Lois Caton Anita Chase Dennis Coursen Gayla Crittendon Linda Culp Erma Davis Compliments of PONY EXPRESS RESTAURANT AND RED ROCK MOTEL Helen Hunter Donald Manville Mr. Hart helped freshmen plan courses for their first year. Martin Hewins Wayne King CLASS OF 1969 Phyllis Miller Linda Minseh Roy Moak Tom Morey Compliments of GRABLE’S BARBER SHOP AND DARV’S SINCLAIR STATION Kathleen Paden Karen Silvey Dianna Weber THREE MORE YEARS Debra Petitt David Polley Barbara Riggs Ronald Rotterman Steven Shellenberger Richard Schuman Andrew Shane Bruce Sheridan Jo Lynn Staudenmaier Cathy Studer John Silvy Mabel Wheeler Mike Thompson Alveda White Roger White Sponsors: Mr. Walter Miss Ritter Compliments of WESTERN DAIRY AND ICE CREAM CO. AND WATHENA FEED MILL tkteticb Front row: Coach Moddelmog, H. Shane, B. Nold, G. Eisiminger, D. Schurr, L. Hart, J. Miller, J. Hartman, M. Wakeman, D. Lester, A. Hewins, H. Ritter, B. Kiehnhoff, J. Fulcher, J. Drake and Coach Walter. Second row: B. Rice, S. Gingery, A. Boeh, N. Shalz, D. Schultz, T. Hart, W. Wied- mer, G. Goin, R. Hartman, D. Newton, S. Boeh, B. Thomas, J. Walter, D. Tho- mas and L. Miller. Third row: D. Drake, D. Juhl, G. Laipple, D. Dishon, J. Butcher, C. Silvey, C. Mor- gan, J. Crittendon, B. Vertin, C. Nimtz, R. Dishon, J. Bear, M. Nold, J. Shalz and L. Hewins. Asst. Coach Walter The Wathena football team completed the 1965 season with a 7-2 record, winning second place in the K-36 League. Each player on the team should be commended for his fine effort on behalf of Wathena High. The varsity spends long hours in practice sessions and generates school spirit, enthusiasm, and interest in all competition. The athletic program is one of the most popular programs of the school. SCOREBOARD Wathena Opponent 20 Valley Falls ............ 0 40 Oskaioosa ................. 0 7 Elwood ............ -....- 6 46 Troy ............ -....... 0 20 Sts. Peter Paul ......... 0 19 Midway ........ -.......... 6 13 Hiawatha ............... 20 19 Highland ........... — 20 14 Holton ......... -........— 0 Coach Moddelmog MELVIN M. GOIN RICHARD SCHULTZ Compliments of Pfister milo and seed corn and Tomco Genetic Giant corn and sorghum B. KIEHNHOFF Tackle Compliments of KLINE’S LAUNDROMAT AND MILLER’S REXALL PHARMACY J. FULCHER Tackle m KJLl M. HARTMAN Guard D. SCHURR Guard L. HART Center B. NOLD Guard H. SHANE Halfback M. WAKEMAN Quarterback J. DRAKE End D. LESTER End A. HEWINS End Back Row: Gary Laipple, Lambert Vertin, Byron Young, Neil Shalz, Wayne Wied- mer, Steve Schultz, John Crittendon, Paul Sutton, David Juhl, Coach Moddelmog. Front Row: Richard Bauman, Richard Hartman, David Newton, Gerald Goin, Carl Silvey, Mike Bell, Lee Miller, John Butcher, Greg Vertin. Compliments of CLAYTON’S APPLIANCES AND S M ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Back row: Coach Walter, J. Hartman, B. Nold, A. Hewins, M. Nold, H. Ritter, L. Sollars, D. Lester and Coach Moddelmog. Front row: L. Hart, G. Eisiminger, B. Thomas, D. Thomas and S. Boeh. WATHENA OPPONEI 70 Elwood 31 42 Effingham 70 86 Troy 41 49 Highland 64 53 Valley Falls 47 62 Midway 54 57 Highland 60 101 Elwood 51 51 Sts. Peter Paul 53 WATHENA OPPONENTS 57 Hiawatha 71 79 Horton 29 62 Robinson 50 82 Midway 70 60 Sts. P P 62 103 Troy 58 56 Valley Falls ... 54 71 Robinson 42 49 Everest 7-7 Back row: Coach Walter, B. Young, J. Butcher, J. Harrman, T. Hart, T. Miller, B. Rice, W. Wiedmer, R. Dishon, C. Silvey and Coach Moddelmog. Front row: D. Dishon, L. Vertin, G. Goin, L. Miller, D. Schultz, J. Walter and R. Bauman. Back row: Coach Walter, D. Newton, R. Bradshaw, K. Walker, J. Bohr, M. Thomp- son, R. Schuman, J. Orcutt and Coach Moddelmog. Front row: J. Grable, L. Bear, W. King, A. Bahr, D. Manville, R. Rotterman, B. Sheridan, D. Polley and M. Hewins. L. Hart Guard Trainers and Statisticians: Jim Drake, Allan Boeh and Mike Wakeman. A. Hewins Forward W. Nold Forward SENIORS L. Sollars Guard It takes good form and teamwork to make the basket. G. Eisiminger Forward D. Lester Center Compliments of HICKMAN BUILDING COMPANY AND JANICE’S BEAUTY SHOP M. Nold Center J. Hartman Guard H. Ritter Forward Back row: Coach Walter, R. Bauman, D. Juhl, W. Wiedmer, B. Rice, A. Hewins, M. Nold, H. Ritter, D. Lester, R. Dishon, G. Laipple and Coach Moddelmog. Second row: L. Vertin, D. Dishon, C. Silvey, J. Crittendon, G. Miller, G. Goin, A. Boeh, J. Walter, S. Boeh, R. Schultz and M. Wakeman. Front row: N. Shalz, D. Thomas, F. Rohrer, J. Hartman, J. Drake, B. Nold, G. Eisiminger, B. Kiehnhoff, T. Hart, B. Thomas, J. Hartman, J. Butcher and H. Shane. March 26 .... State Indoor Meet, Manhattan April 1 ........ Ottawa Relays April 19 ......... K-36 League April 26 ..... Highland Relays May 2 ........ Troy Invitational April 15 ..... Hiawatha Relays A v Back row: D. Newton, D. Manville, R. Bradshaw, A. Shane, K. Walker, J. Bohr, M. Thompson, R. Schuman, J. Orcutt and R. Rotterman. Front row: J. Grable, V. Bear, W. King, A. Bahr, B. Sheridan, J. Silvy, D. Polley, R. Gabriel and M. Hewins. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Back row: Coach Walter, B. Kiehnhoff, W. Wiedmer, B. Rice, A. Hewins, M. Nold, H. Ritter, Dennis Lester, L. Sollars and Coach Moddelmog. Second row: H. Shane, G. Miller, G. Goin, A. Boeh, D. Thomas, J. Walter, S. Boeh, R. Schultz and M. Wakeman. Front row: F. Rohrer, J. Hartman, J. Drake, B. Nold, G. Eisiminger, L. Hart, T. Hart, B. Thomas and J. Hartman. Compliments of GARD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY The Pep Club strives to encourage good sportsmanship and is ready to stick by the team to the end. Betty Walter is president and Karen Ann Ritter is faculty sponsor. Giving instructions Lining up for routines at halftime Decorating goal posts . . . an important duty of the pep club! Pep Club President Betty Walter Compliments of HILLYARD CHEMICAL COMPANY CHEERLEADERS A TEAM: Back row: Jo Ellen Hewins, Jan Shields-Head Cheerleader, Karen Harman. Front row: Melanie Euler. Enthusiastic cheerleaders are very important in pro- moting school spirit. They work hard to perfect the jumps and motions used in cheers. VICTORY!, VICTORY That’s our cry! VICTORY Are we it? Well, I guess Wathena High School! Yes, Yes, Yes! B TEAM— Back row: Mary Pat Gabriel, Debbie Herring, Carol Goin. Front row: Judy Hewins, Head Cheerleader. p QUEEN BETTY Homecoming—October 22, 1965 Compliments of Homecoming festivities were observed Friday night, October 22, at the Midway-Wathena football game. At the halftime the Pep Club and the Marching Band performed routines. Three convertibles in which the queen candidates rode circled the field. Then following moments of suspense, Captain Ritter placed the royal crown on Bet- ty Walter, Queen elect. Lisa Walter and Jeff Relyea were flower girl and crown bearer. After crowning the Queen, Captain Ritter presented her a bouquet of red roses. Karen Harman, escort George Eisiminger; Jan Shields, escort Allen Hewins; Betty Walter, escort Dennis Lester. Compliments of EVAN A. PETERSON, M.D. AND CAROLYN M. KLINE, M.D. Miss Betty Waller, Queen of the 1965 Homecoming, and her attendants, Jan Shields and Karen Harman, were feted at a Victory dance after the game, in the beautifully decorated auditorium. The theme was “’tis Autumn”. Music was fur- nished by Geha’s Dance Band. For our school this was a night to remember! JAN SHIELDS, Queen Attendant Compliments 0fMEIDINGER OIL COMPANY Richard Meidmger, owner KAREN HARMAN, Queen Attendant QUEEN OF BASKETBALL Candidates and attendants before entry Jan Shields was crowned Queen of Basketball Saturday night, February 5, 1966, by Captain Allen Hewins. Her attendants were Karen Harman and Judy Hewins; the escorts were Homer Ritter, George Eisiminger and Mark Nold. Brenda and Linda Bottiger were flower girls, and Jerry and Larry McVey were crown bearers. After the game in which Wathena defeated Valley Falls 56 to 54, the Pep Club entertained with a dance—the theme, Cupid’s Enchantment. A tense moment—Who is the Queen? Jan receives the crown and a kiss from the Captain CCUHtfeb Jan Shields, Senior, welcomed the freshmen at the opening assembly, August 30, 1965. Freshmen coming down the west fire escape in the first fire drill of the term, September 3. ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS! Fall 1965 We hurry down the stairs to the next class. The Fall Festival high-lighted the first week of school. Another Driver Education class learn proper techniques. Again students bend over books studying assign- ments. At the Mobile x-ray unit from the Kansas Department of Health, students were checked September 7. Back row: Neil Shalz, Dennis Lester, Donnie Manville, Ronnie Gabriel, Kenneth Christopher, Regina Staudenmaier, Andy Shane, Lynn Nold and Carl Silvy. Second row: Julie Grable, Marilyn Boeh, Linda Minsch, Mabel Wheeler, Donna Benitz, Deborah Juhl, Mary Ann Delzeit, Lonnie Sollars, Duane Thomas, Lam- bert Vertin, Connie Gladden, Jim Orcutt and John Grable. Front row: Judy Hewins, Jan Shields, Debbie Herring, Ruth Crane, Linda Culp, Melanie Euler, Blaine Thomas, Carol Goin, Ellen Schultz, Thresa Kiefdr and Karen Harman. MAJORETTES MAJORETTES: These lively steppers lead the band. Back row: Ruth McVey; Sherye Bittiker, Drum Majorette; Betty Minsch. Front row: Lila Schuman, Car- olvn Newton and Pat Studer. Back row: Pam Thompson, Melanie Euler, Judy Hewins, Kathy Studer, Jan Shields, Lynn Nold, Karen Harman, Betty Minsch, Linda Benitz, Lila Schuman, Carol Goin and Linda Culp. Third row: Sherye Bittiker, Deborah Juhl, Mary Pat Gabriel, Debbie Shuster, Debbie Pettit, Mabel Wheeler, Marilyn Boeh, Regina Staudenmaier, Linda Hart- man, Nancy Coursen, Sharon Crittendon, Barbara Riggs. Second row: Karen Silvy, Jo Lynn Staudenmaier, Brenda Handley, Barbara Bot- tiger, Ellen Schultz, Ruth McVey, Jo Ellen Hewins, Linda Minsch, Connie Glad- den, Joan Butcher.. Alveda White. First row: Anita Chase, Julie Grable, Ramona Gabriel, Debbie Herring, Kassie Hewins, Joyce Wilson, Kathleen Paden, Kathleen Moskau, Joyce Walter, Gayla Crittendon, Carolyn Newton. Back row: Harry Shane, Larry Hart, Terry Hart, Jeffery Bohr, Lonnie Sollars, George Eisiminger, Alan Boeh. Front row: Ronnie Rotterman, Bobby Bradshaw, Andy Shane, Dennis Coursen, Norman Evans, Steve Shellenberger, Marty Hewins and Miss Karen Ann Ritter, Director. Compliments of HARMAN MORTUARIES Pat Studer diagrams a sentence for an English assignment SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Freshmen girls sew their new skirts Concessions—and two new machines for the new season. This is how it is done. Ruth Crane explains Theorem 5 lo Marilyn Boeh in geometry. Oh, look what I have found: Sandy Ramseier views a slide under the microscope while Dawson Minsch exam- ines a human skull. Learning the use of woodworking machines in shop classes Compliments of COOK’S CAMERA SHOP Band on parade! SAFETY Ted Marrens photographed class pic- tures, September 30; individual seniors, October 4 and 5. Sophomore Twerp Dance, November 19. Mr. Mead handed Mr. Hart the keys to the new driver education car, October 5. Lyceum: Joseph Ellis, adventurer, ON brought a fascinating exhibit from Java, October 4. OUR CALENDAR Drive for the new electric football scoreboard funds began October 22. Safety Program given by the Kansas Highway Department Trooper, Oct. 18. Compliments of JOSTEN’S INC., OWATONNA, MINN. Americanism Program given by The American Legion, October 28. SENIOR PLAY “FINDERS CREEPERS October 15, 8:00 P.M. CAST Wilbur Maxwell...Larry Hart Hercules Nelson-Mike Wakeman Celeste ......... Jan Shields Nina Quigley .... Ruth McVey Frankie ......... Betty Walter Aunt Mary ..... Karen Harman Uncle Bob ..... Dennis Lester Granny .... Melinda Madinger Mr. Quigley .... Homer Ritter Dr. Brown John Shalz Madeline Judy Hewins Harry Schuster .. George Eisiminger Daphne .......... Linda Bear Claude .......... Jim Drake Mr. Nelson's Helper ... ... Norman Evans Mortician Nelson and Mrs. Nelson are involved in the murder plot by Doctor Brown. Lawver Schuster, and friend Madeline. Admired by their girl friends. Celeste and Nina, Hercules and Wilbur solve the crime with the aid of Frankie. Daphne, wouldn't my shovel look kinda nice standing next toyour broom? Two real hep-cats. Grandma and Mr. Quigley, stand hehind mortician helper Henry. Compliments of ROBERT K. BOEH ORCHARDS AND SHIELDS ORCHARDS Behind the scenes are personnel important in making the play a success. Stage managers—responsible for lights, sound, and pro perties: Brycen Rice and Blaine Thomas. JUNIOR PLAY “BROTHER GOOSE” November 13, 1965 CAST Jeff Duane Thomas Carol Nancy Coursen Wes _______Jim Walter Hyacinth .. Susan Weber Helen Janice Ward Peggy Thresa Kiefer Eve ...... Julie Grable Sarah Janette Elder Lenore Melanie Euler Mrs. Trimmer ... .. ____ Jo Lieffring Truck Driver ___ ____Brycen Rice Director - Mrs. Dorothy Kneller, Prompters and make-up: Vivian Kline, Joyce Wilson, Mary Ann Delzeit. Programs: Nelita Slaughter and Lila Schuman. Business managers: Alan Boeh and Geneva Wollnick Student Director: Joyce Wilson. K-36 League One Act Play “SPECIAL GUEST” February 3, 1966 Presented at the Midway Rural High School Jan Shields ........Nora Andrews George Eisiminger__John Andrews Larry Hart _____Edward Andrews Duane Thomas - Robert Norton Melanie Euler___ Elaine Madison Mrs. Kneller........... Director Bless this food and all those gathered here Stage hands: Glenda Abbett Brycen Rice Blaine Thomas The picture! You do want to see the picture Members of the welcoming class look forward to the most important social event of the year. this beautiful evening. JUNIOR SENIOR PROM “The Loveliest Night of the Year” was the theme of the Banquet and Prom given by the class of 1966 to honor the class of 1965. Special guests in- cluded faculty and board members and families. After the banquet music for dancing was furnish- ed by the “Cavaliers.” OF 1966 Compliments of EMBERY CAR WASH AND WATHENA APPLE GROWERS ASSN. Miss Ritter, director, and the committee who provided the musical pro- gram during the banquet. Karen Harman, Jan Shields, Lonnie Sollars, Linda Burdge, Judy Hewins and Miss Ritter. Speakers and special guests at the head table in the highly decorated room. OUR GUESTS — CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of DEEKEN SUPER SERVICE AND “66” ONE-STOP COMMUNITY - SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Our school participated in these events sponsored by community organizations. COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY Elected officials to the C American Legion. ounty Government Day, December 7, sponsored by the Susan Weber, Alan Boeh, Thresa Kiefer, Julie Grable, Duane Thomas, Jim Walter and Blaine Thomas. Career Conference panel from Highland Junior College: Dick Hewins, Ramona Silvy, Patty Laipple, Nick Embery, Fred Walter— presented a program for college-bound juniors and seniors. Ronnie Bahr, Dick Schultz, Steve Boeh, Linda Hartman, Joyce Wilson, Dawson Minsch, Nelita Slaughter and Ruth Wollnick. Terry Hart and Dennis Lester, delegates to the Community Council. FALL FESTIVAL September 3, 1965 Sponsored by The American Legion Miss Fall Festival and flower girl, Kelly Schuman, in the fes- tival parade. Pat Gabriel and runner-up Debbie Herring Serving at the Christmas Tea, Debbie Juhl, Linda Ben- itz, Carol Goin and Nancy Bauman. Freshmen and Sophomore girls sing Christmas carols for mothers and guests, December 22. Karen Harman at the organ. The Wonder of Christmas , choral cantata directed by Miss Ritter, presented December 23. 1965 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Geneva Wollnick and Fred Rohrer reign as Miss and Mr. Santa Claus. Program committee for the Christmas Assembly Dec. 24. Santa smiles at the last couple at the conclusion of the Seniors' Dance, December 18. mi� « 1965 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Freshmen boys admire the Seniors' tree Books are put away in lockers during vacation: Decem- ber 24 to January 3, 1966. Making cookies for Christmas Library—The staff gives time, effort and service to keep the library running smoothly and efficiently. Cards are typed, books are checked out, and worn copies repaired. WE STUDY Study Hall: Are we busy? You better believe it. Here students work diligently to prepare homework or to develop orojects and reports for their classes. Compliments of WATHENA INSURANCE AGENCY AND KAELIN’S FRUIT MARKET LUNCH ROOM Head-cook, Mary Engeman and assistant Maude Eisiminger, prepare mouth-water- ing peach cobbler in the ten-burner, double oven, New South Bend institu- tional range purchased in August, 1965, for the new term. Wonderful results! We all agree! Also available for afternoon refreshment: Chocolate milk or an orange drink. These boys appreciate the fine Doniphan County Delicious apples which were purchased from a local grower and were served on the students' trays. Lunch Room Personnel: Janice Ward Lynda Fulcher Cathy Studer Jim Miller Mike Gabriel Robert Studer Mark Nold John Crittendon Compliments of HARDY’S “66” CAFE AND EULALIA’S DRY GOODS Bus Drivers: Paul Juhl, Jerry McCloud and Lawrence Pankau begin their routes north, south., east and west each morning. Kenny Christopher, Mr. Goatcher's helper, uses the new power mower to get the football field in top notch shape. CUSTODIAN Why does our school look so neat? Mr. Vatchel Goatcher, custodian, can give you the answer. Each morning at nine o'clock, these children load up in front of the high school to travel to Blair to attend kindergarten. Compliments of RAY’S FLORAL SHOP AND HOLIDAY MOTEL Co-editors, Kathy Silvy and Bet- ty Walter, responsible for orga- nization and planning. YEARBOOK STAFF Preparation begins early for the Wildcat. All seniors are engaged in one way or another in its production. Tentative plans are made; lay- outs for the pages begin to take shape. Then picture taking, copy writing, pasting, selling, ordering—a lot of work but worth it when the final mats are completed. In this book we have attempted to record the story of one of the happiest years of our lives. As you delve through the pages, may your enjoyment equal ours. The class expresses deep appreciation for the many contributions that have made the publi- cation possible. —The Wildcat Staff Josephine Kiefer, yearbook sponsor George Eisiminger sells a Wildcat order. Business managers, Homer Ritter and Allen Hewins, try to balance finances. This group spent much time in pasting layout mats. Checking for errors and making the dummy book. Rose Hart types copy while Jan Shields and Phyllis Schmille measure for size. Front of the new gymnasium, parallel with the existing building Photograph of the architect's drawing. Jb Excavating begins USD 406 (Wathena) enter- ed into a building contract with the Bradley Building- Company of Kansas, Inc., September 1, 1965, for the building of a new grade school and an addition to the present high school. Completion date for the project was set for August, 1966. M I p J pO Sf lunch Room Scale ”- 0' n 1 s TRIAL ARTS HitCHtfi G Ymnas i uM (IA VO oy L oBQY The first load arrives for the new construction M unc Room fxu TINS Go I L O J r1 Jr : _____________I Top elevation: Present and new addition drawing by Jim Miller ++ The Senior spends his last year . . . with thoughts of the past, worries of the present, and bewilderment for the future. As he walks through the halls he remembers . . . the first day he saw them, the first day he was lost, the many problems he encountered. For the future . . . he wonders and hopes, and wonders some more. It is hard to realize that four years ago he entered here for the first time, and in a short while he will leave for the last time . . . To walk the paths which he dreamed of . . . not so long ago! I 966 'i isswmi ntnntl . - . yf. h .’AMt ?.yrs 3 iw - . o - «.; v . S%‘ -•TV .-v V r v- :v N v. : w — 3 ■ „-. r . z-«e rz r . 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