Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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Ill --- N 5524- f -1 On the corner of Grand and C stands lhe Senior High ho fhree sfory building of yell Sfuclenls like io congre e a ihe froni lawn garden wen I: la h ' ap c ss of '3l. T ou if ear ol ruc re llf9fQll large fo sser fhis H1' y ill ' U I af fhe cms. T e fhirfy ass audi ium, l ary, gy , ccrf r s, and he many small daring e hal nys areM very m ie of f e day. k lllfy WC 2 .ZX-damn, . mdk! .4 -fl-l1L4,lA!l4 -Jzlf 1 A., V 'A1rC2.:f !uL194'yowz51iw7- Features .... Instruction .... Activities Athletics ...,,... Student Body ..... Index ,tt.,,.,,,-, Q r ------page 4 upage 14 upage 52 ---npage 62 ---upage 82 page 1 20 ' Qfffnxep A siudenf is infroduced fo high ,school life in fhe Lincoln Junior High Building. This school was builf in T927 fo house the 7fh and 8fh graders. All Junior High aciiviiies ' , and classes are carried on in i ' f building. The sfudenfsw eir own gym, home ec, m n al arf and arf rooms. iiillifi iii? W 4 1 -X as The new e build' gs is fhe Ediso :ding a d in 193 wiihjf h lpjilf . . . bor. Modern chilgciure an am calore rick disfinguish ji. ome of ifs special feafures are the large swimming pool, farm shop, and li- brary. The arf room and iwo large music rooms represenf fhe finer arfs for the eniire school. Though fhe Edison Building is home for fhe freshmen, upper classmen also make use of ifs facilities. A 'fi 1 My W I L , L L Gu iw 7 le i' J a, lg- K - ef 1 f Ji se J ,iff 'fu' .l 4,4 ' ' fl 'V A fl? ll 4? , Q gil L G or 7-0' Fw-MP' i-A,4L.If0wf9w-A ' mzdwxwk 7-'- ma UPPER LEFT: For The firsf fime sfuclenis have been able fo receive a grade for work combined wifh school sfudies. Dan Jones does fl1is by running a crank-shaft af the Mofor Company. LOWER LEFT: Sporfs, the mosf popular family acfivify, brings father and son iogefher. Here Dave Buechler, his fafher, and brofher, fry a liffle fargel praciice fo perfecf fheir aim, I UPPER RIGHT: Monopolizing fhe family phone seems fo be a charocferisfic of every feen-age girl. Here Lois Hafzinger, with apple and dog, seffles down for a long conversafion. CENTER: Two heads are befler fhan one when if comes fo homework, especially if if's fhe kind of homework ihe ieacher doesn'f assign. Proving ihaf point are Sally Rosenmerkel and Chuck Morey. LOWER RIGHT: Like mosf of fhe feen-age girls, Sharon Goodrich earns her spending money by baby- siffing. The Gloeser children consider Sharon a member of ihe fhmily and lisfen afienfively as she reads lhem o good sfory. , I 1 . 51 'O ,lf Typical girl . . . Barbara, 16 years old . . . height 5 5,' . . . Weighs 120 lbs .... owns 5 sweaters . . . has brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . is middle in the family . . . has 1 sister . . . 1 brother . . . Typical boy . . . Bob, 16 years old . . . height 5' 8 . . . Weighs 150 lbs .... has brown hair . . . blue eyes too . . . is oldest in family . . . has 1 sister . . . no brothers . . . is likely to have had a crew cut. . 151 fll Glliier, crepe paper roses und sfreamers disguised fhe gym for fhe nrghl of fhe prom while the usual school clofhes were replaced by iux and beuuhful formal: The excrfed anhclpahon of fhe prom goers came fo a climax rn fhe grand march led by Junior Class Presrdenf Fred Goerlce and his queen .lanef Owens UPPER RIGHT: Af every imporfanf dance ihere's a king and queen. Cerfainly ll1is dance, the new Afhlefic Dance over which Fred Ferguson and Lois Graf reigned was no excepfion. CENTER: Before the dance, primping and priming seem fo be of greaf imporfance. Wifl1 l1air in place lipstick siraighf, and flowers on, Shirley Smifh and fhese girls are ready lo pass any kind of male inspecfion. LOWER RIGHT: Weeks of work consisiing ol making frellises and 4,000 crepe paper roses preceded file acfual trimming of the gym for fhe 1951 prom. Typical student . . . doesn't go steady but dates about 5 times a month . . . knows how to dance likes it dress up signs . . . heels for her . . . tie for him probably knows how to drive . . . relies on the family bus manages to use it . . . twice a week . . . or more unless he s one of lucky 75 . . . who drive their own . . has television at home watches it regularly . . . usually 2 hours a night aus a Gui 6204 Spnuii 7a Uampeie 0 Wajda Amd Jlelp W Wm E81 UPPER RIGHT: Many a Friday af 2:45 fhe gym rang wifh lhe pep and enfhusiasm of fhe crowd. The cheer- leaders pul fheir besf fool forward as fhey puf zep info fhe yells. UPPER LEFT: Keep your head dawn and you won'f belly flop! may be heard from fhe pool leaders as fhey leach fhe correcf skills in diving. LEFT: Al all fhe foofball games fhe enthusiasm and loyalfy shown by fhe sporfs fans of Waukesha High proved fo be of equal sfanding and especially nofice' able af fouchdown lime. UPPER RIGHT: Twenfy boys acfing as mules, a carf and a driver, consfiiufed fhe F. F. A. homecoming fioaf, which look ls? place. They have earned ihis honor for fhree successive years enabling them fo keep fhe plaque. LOWER LEFT: Nancy Dresdow and Dr. Eisle inspecf The work. The ofhers puf lasf minuie Touches on fhe F. B. L. A. fioai before if passes fhe wafchful eye of fhe judges for homecoming honors. LOWER RIGHT: Ari Rohn, considered io be one of fhe besf spilcers in fhe sfafe, sends fhe ball flying across fhe nef as his feammafes are ready fo back him up. Interested in all sports . . . as a spectator . . . a real football fan . . . baseball second choice . . . shares this interest with his family . . . prefers swimming . . . as an active sport . . . though football . . . rates second . . . also . . . goes out for other activi- ties . . . at least one . . . or two . . . besides this . . . holds down a job . . . girls baby sit . . . often 8 hours a week . . . boys on the farm . . . or in stores . . . up to 20 hours a week . . . little spare time. . l9l J ' J 5 I I , ' , ,,2'4.vc.r'L 1 .'f'.'J 'I A LEFT: Through fhe courfesy of G. A. A. candy sellers, every kind of candy bar from Heafh fo u Milky Way is available fo ihe sfudenfs. And how hard if is fo pass up when you end an exhausfed school clay. LOWER LEFT: The busses are here! 8 o'clock in fhe morn- ing brings wiih if fhe arrival of 660 rural sfudenfs on 13 yellow busses. These sfudenfs comprise abou! lf3 of fhe siudem' body. UPPER RIGHT: Direcfing fraffic and pedesirians keeps Officer Coffer, beffer known fo fhe sfudenfs as Char- lie, busy during lunch hours and before school. This is one more sfep in Waukesha's saleiy program. LOWER LEFT: Beffer lafe fhon never is fhe moffo of fhese lafecomers. However, repealing lhis acf foo many limes may warronf defenfion for many. LOWER RIGHT: Look whaf l've gof, calls Mary lvanka as she leaves school affer a mosi scfisfying day, She looks pleased and why shouldn'f she? 5 subiecfs and 5 A's! Gets up. . . well . . . 6:50 . . .or maybe 7:00 . . .and sometimes over sleeps . . . rides the bus . . . poke, that is . . . town kids walk . . . eats at school . . . brings his own lunch . . . enjoys school life . . . although . . . doesn't always admit it . . . likes English best . . . studies . . . some . . . doesn't always have home- work . . . he says . . . but when he does . . . it totals 3 hours ..anight?...no...aweek!...averagesaC.. llll ,., 'f' A Q J ff ,Ji F ij yi cw f ,Q X? H if fi r , is 5 ll E . . UPPER LEFT: One sure sign of the school year's end is fhe long line for returning books. Those sfudenfs who had lcepf their books in a presenf- able manner were rewarded with a dollar refund. UPPER RIGHT: Sfudenfs, parenfs, and feachers lisfen affenfively fo Mr. Shields speak. Castles, pages fo escorf fhe honored, and a king fo presenf fhem wifh awards, along wifh the speakers, were the highlighfs of fhe Honor Sociefy Banquef. LOWER LEFT: Oh's and ah's are heard above fhe excifemenf of signing and reading Meg's, as Bob Vrakas, Bernie Stokes, Barbara lmig, and Harold Krysak are engrossed in fheir Megs. E121 UPPER RIGHT: To fhe sfrains of Pump and Circumsfancen the seniors march fo receive fheir diplomas which will make fhem full-fledged graduafes. RIGHT: If musf be a mouse! For whai else could cause such asfonished looks on fhe faces of fhese kids as fhey literally fake fo fhe sky uf fhe Megaphone picnic. Practically every group in school climaxes iheir acfivifies wilh such a picnic. Belongs to a church . . . goes regularly . . . thinks quite ser1 ously . . . sometimes . . . worries . . . about the future U M T . . . the draft . . . college . . . can he make it? . . . or afford it? wants a job . . . meantime . . . is out for fun . celebrates the end of school . . . with picnics . . . awards . banquets signing Megs . . . checks in his books . . . and says So long, it's been good to know ya !! 3 157, mf NW,, A, W K i W 5 I A' h., , if ,, xj I yi' f- J ,gf L W a ffm fn J-1, Vrf'F V-'41, .f 4' Q 9 Q fl is , 5 Mm V Q X54 H I ff x W agffdfqwk . A., J ' J .A ,Q srl., QV' jfqfif .faaw ,fi mf W' . yfrif W ,, ,I I, if Y I. fur! if kfy 'I' 1 If ,.,. Q inf ,Viv J M ff xl X I .,-I A If ,,, ,,.1'g, A X' X -JWWH' ' ,f , if lf ' if HV H ' Y:-'v,i,L,,v., F I 0, V9 ,1- n .vyff -f 1 N . 5' , ff,-'ff.i fl wiv U , if N yur J ' JK!! in , Y k w,,f' X lff,u0 A-if B J if --. , ,L W .x'lww:..,, Silence reigns in the library. Mag- ruders, encyclopedias, and The Readers' Guide are in great cle- mand as ambitious students prepare daily assignments. Others seek re- creational reading found in current magazines and popular novels. Chemistry lab work represents a different kind ot homework. And it can be fun, as Lucille Nielsen and Bruce Bieck prove. As for regular homework, the typical student ad- mits that he spends between 40 to 60 minutes in outside preparation. Divide t IXQ by KX-rl and arrange t KXI in descending powers of . . . is Miss Hopkins' explanation to Bob Vrakcls who has hit a snag in Trig. Such scenes are common after school as students ask tor help from understanding teachers. New this year, the faculty council mulls over ideas and problems. Here attention is focused on the cur- rent matter of senior privileges pre- sented by Student Council repre- sentatives - as well as that 4 o'clock cup of coffee. I X xyiy 1 X, X -f-. , I ,Y s if f if gf , ' N f f ' 2 f 1 Y jf! y , 1 ' I' of , f iffy ,.V,,-, ,Hr ,Y,,fM,, 4 ,ANA ,r.,, M,,,, 5 ,vp I X ' 'f f f-1-if ! Lys'-Y-J '1-ff yg,'7 lofjf' 1--gf-Q,,f'gf:L'L, ij' H it X, x,1-fog H51 fx' 4 'lf -4, fwzif-I SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION A 1l5970,l45,000 business-that's what it costs to run the public schools of Waukesha in 1952! Re- sponsibility for this business is placed in the hands of the Board of Education, nine citizens elected for three year terms by the people of the city. The Board determines the general school policy for' the six elementary, the junior and senior high schools. To carry out the Board's rulings and administer the affairs of the school system is the responsibility of the Superintendent, Mr. R. G. Hein. About two hundred people, including classroom teachers, principals, supervisors, maintenance and repairmen, clerical workers, and nursing staff are needed to ,accomplish the education of Waukesha's children. Pride and joy of the city this year are the two new grade schools, Hadiield and White Rock, which are the last word in modern school architecture. Chief headaches in 1952 and the years ahead are the overcrowded condi- , tions, especially in the high school, and the fact that, MR. R. G. HEIN, Superinfendenf of Schools. an increasing School populations at least more teachers than at present will be needed in l0 years. Would you like to run for the School Board in 1962? swat ,v...f.?.Wz ,rms aa, 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Morgan Bufler, President BACK ROW: Messrs. Gilham, Hey, Callow, Butler, Mrs. Soulen, Mr. Gusfine. FRONT ROW Mr. Hein, Mrs. Connell, Dr. Werrc, Miss Rohleder, Mr. Cairns. E161 HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION School officials whose interests center around student welfare create a forward looking school. Signs of progress and advanced thinking in Wau- kesha High are illustrated by consideration of a dif- ferent type of report card, seinor privileges, plans for new auditorium seats, the seating capacity of Haertel Field increased by 700, and the new field dressing rooms C put in use this fallb. Mr. Shields, principal, co-ordinates the functions of the school and promotes better relations between faculty, stu- dents, and parents. To help him with his direction he inaugurated the Faculty Council which discusses current problems to submit to the general faculty. In the Edison Building Mr. Goerke, vice-princi- pal, handles student problems and discipline, and if necessary, assigns hours of detention for various misdemeanors. Miss Wolf, principal of Lincoln, assists 7th and 8th graders adjust to high school life. The administration operates on the theory that the student, if he understands the problem, will choose to cooperate and do the right thing on his own. One proof of this is seen in the extremely low rate of juvenile delinquency in the community. exam Mm qw Safran! puma MR. CLYDE M. SHIELDS Principal Junior-Senior High School MISS ESTELLE WOLF MR. CLIFFORD GOERKE Principal Lincoln Building Vice-Principal Junior-Senior High School l17l Jh- FW Mabel Amundson spare time designer and dress maker, teaches Phy. Ed. and keeps things rolling in Jr. G.A.A. Gertrude E. Anderegg director of the Home Economics Department, probably holds a world's record - claims 103 children! Mrs. Mary Ellen Anderson Core Curriculum, is at home in the kitchen. Pizza Pie and Southern Fried Chicken are a must in her cookbook. Muriel Berfane another teacher bitten by the travel bug, is an able adviser and core curriculum teacher. Orland Born F.F.A., wishes he would see more of his ag- riculture students working in the farm shop, but is proud of the boys who bring home the bacon. Mildred Bray Algebra and Geometry, is partial to the color blue. She has a coin and matchbook collection plus a keen interest in color photography. Mary Buckler This is the limit, teaches home economics and sponsors F.H.A. She particularly likes steaks, opera, and football. Mrs. Olive Busiaeger continually hears excuses like, Somebody stole it! My lockermate must have it! as she performs her duties as librarian of the Edison and text- book libraries. Cameron Campbell swimming and Phy. Ed. teacher, en- ioys Wayne King's music and roast wild duck, along with coaching track and swimming. John Chase teacher of general metals and electricity, at- tended Stout lnstitute. He sponsors Girls' Shop, Cwhich should be interestingi and relaxes with leathercraft. Mrs. Una Compton will see the result of three years' work when the class of '52 graduates. She likes any- thing chocolate and teaching biology. Catherine Conner pool teacher, has been kept busy her first year with her lifesaving class, G.A.A. activities, and Chocolate Soldier dances. Dorothy Dodge concentrates on developing sportsman- ship as well as skill in her physical education classes and G.A.A. Carl Dollinger the man with the band, is good at piano tuning. lncidentally, he prefers classical music. Paul Dybvad new to the faculty, teaches American Prob- lems, and coaches. ls an expert when it comes to ham and scalloped potatoes. Mrs. May Fagerland thinks sincerity is important and spends spare time knitting. She sponsors the 9th grade assembly commission and teaches algebra. Grace Fardy teaches Latin and sponsors Sr. Honor Society. Her favorite expression is, Verbum sapiente satis est. Janet Fraser U. S. history teacher and Junior adviser, is a real western fan. She likes those wide open spaces and high Sierra trails. Arthur Friese woodwork and drafting teacher, gripes about women drivers and coaches tennis. Mrs. June Fryatt commercial teacher, shares the worries of the prom committee, spending all her spare time with her family in their new home. Hope Gardner English teacher who likes anything but eggs, counsels 450 sophomores. A little friendly kidding plus sound advice are offered equally in 204A! l18l U37 7!ze4wull'q!7 nwwawsofnaam fQ.?Y W -Qi! C?J XXX? L5 E3 xx ee 3 Qi Ann Gaveras commercial teacher, is a woman of contrast. She likes swing and Chopin, reads romance and mystery knits and is active in sports. Vince Gavre turned out an All-Suburban football team in addition to his students who are up-to-date on Ameri- can Problems. Mrs. Ellen Gormley in addition to her ninth grade English classes, sponsors Book Club, likes reading and good drama. Ruth Graves teaches Jr. High core curriculum and is very instrumental in turning out their fine dramatic productions. Jesse Grueneisen an expert on archery as well as Ameri- can government, lists fish as his favorite food. Mabel Hanson core curriculum, guides the Jr. Student Coun- cil. She likes her music on the classical side and enioys watching baseball. Mrs. Anna Hegg the spark of humor in the Cartoon Club, has time for fishing and gardening. Core Curriculum is her field. Robert Helm instructs his students in the art of woodwork and mechanical drawing. He has a green thumb and a yen for steaks. Leone Hoffman concerned with overdue books, new peri- odicals, etc., finds time to help students with reference material as Senior High Librarian. Carolyn Hoglund music teacher, is partial to Swedish cooking. She works to keep her vocal Ensemble on the right key and toured the West Coast last summer. Fannie Hopkins knows all the angles - she teaches solid geometry, college algebra, and trig. Chocolate is her favorite food and traveling is her favorite pastime. Charles Horwitz authority on science and quick on the quips, dreams of a steak - iuicy - and rare. Catherine Hughes teaches English, sponsors forensics, and relaxes by reading. Her pet gripe is people who like to argue for the sake of arguing. Margaret Humphreys an enthusiastic spectator at the An- nual Parade of Roses, turns out future homemakers along with sponsoring the Jr. High Honor Society. Sidney Jacobson the man who keeps you from coming down the UP stairs, teaches science and geography in addition to enlightening his 7th and 9th grade Science Clubs. l19l I ,- l f'i' K V, - if , ' X Qjnlajijk. firm 4 f jvflf V . L il I JV!! - 2 QW lilo! li l ri J if iff .Wi 1 J L iffy rfww fl tml' if J- L. L it , . , fl h ...W mf! 'J v 11 ly 'J Richard W. Janlsch is an expert at turfqing out fine track H!.l.'W teams and Jr. High mathematicians! 'l li Margaret Jones U. S. history,' l dles the ticket sales for plays. She enioys collecting recipes, watching polo and listening to Guy Lombardo, lus eating scallops. John Keppel 8th grade scienc teacher, goes for popular music, biographies and skiing. During the activities period he encourages athletes in B.A.A. Clarice Kline keeps a iudicial eye on Meg activities and teaches Spanish and U. S. history. She collects place handkerchiefs and is, of all things, a Dodger fan! Marie Knipfel can be seen during the summer in the Cus- tomer's Service Department of Gimbels. But, students see her more often teaching civics. Bernadette Koenings Mask and Wig, teaches business correspondence and typing. Amazing is her interest in a variety of sports -- skiing, tennis, diving. Charles Kohls amuses his physics classes with his war ex- A W' periences. He is also assistant football and basketball coach. Mrs. Carol Korf mystery fan and English teacher, is not alone in her love for hamburgers and chocolate cake. John Krainik is for ART. He teaches Jr. High Art, sponsors Art Club, his favorite pastime is Art and he reads - Art books! Myrtle Lawler teaches 7th grade math and handles Stu- dent Finance for the Jr. High. She enjoyed her recent trip to the Black Hills and the Bad Lands. John Lehocky machine shop instructor, favors dance band music and likes to try his skill at hunting and fishing. Marion l.eman l've got news for you, likes raw oysters and knitting. She teaches biology, sponsors the Bird Club and assists with Mask and Wig. Ruth Lemke means friendly in any language. She teaches German, Latin, and English besides sponsoring the Ger- man Club. Frank Loewus has a busy schedule with English, Journalism and the Cardinal Star. Fish with bones irritate him, fillet mignon pleases. Step down, next case. Zella Loomer ls Canasta a sport? , is up on the news and the pranks of her world history and American Problems classes. Karl Ludemann head ofthe manual arts department, spon- sors girls' wood working. He enjoys old-time music and his favorite food is bread. Frances Magdanz a Wisconsinite who will eat anything except dairy products, teaches English Xll and works with her crew on Senior High Assemblies. Claire Mastalir G.A.A. archery and English, finds travel a pleasure as well as golf, tennis, and skating. Mrs. Dorothy Metzner rules her college English classes with her subtle sense of humor, while Pen 'n' Ink is her big play of the year. Fred Metzner speech and dramatics coach has a pet peeve, people who think acting in a play is sissy stuff . Spends many hours making every production from com- edy to operetta a sellout. Lucile Miller is one of the new commercial teachers and Business Adviser to the Meg. She likes sports, yet still finds time to knit and puzzle over a Who Dun lt. i201 Same Nw Shu, GM '7aJZ -URM PAPERS .sz...z...z.e'fWf-1z...,..f1.z,.4..z Q X an exam .cw saw, ,mx Russell Miller thinks vacationing is a nice way to keep busy. He directs freshman football and basketball and teaches classes in science. Zelma Monlux known affectionately by her friends as Zel , is noted for her red hair and fine choirs. Verna Mulry who teaches English and is Director of Read- ing, amuses herself with bowling, golf, travel, and read- ing novels - in French! Robert Munger brings schools into the limelight over WAUX besides teaching English. Kathryn Nohelty U. S. history teacher and Sr. Student Council adviser, enjoys picnics, mysteries, and tuna fish. Mrs. Barbara Norris is a real music lover. She plays the flute with the Waukesha Symphony plus teaching music here. Nicholas Panella has a honey of a granddaughter, knows the ins and outs of American Problems and guides the Guidance Commission. Mrs. Florence Parmenter with snowy hair and friendly smile, is kept busy as adviser to eager freshmen. Mrs. Marian Pettigrew finds that knitting socks for her husband, housework, and collecting pottery keep her busy when she isn't teaching English and civics. Robert Pettigrew along with teaching math and science, sponsors Meg photography. His favorite food is pea- nut butter! Louise Pfefter around the world in '50, introduces her students to the mysteries of chemistry. Frank Pichotta father of four boys, heads Jr. B.A.A., teach- es Phy. Ed., and abhors screeching sopranos. Carl Peipenburg teaches bookkeeping to future C.P.A.'s. He gets along fine with ice cream and pie, even though time marches on. Margaret Pohlmann enioys horse racing and radio for- ums. She teaches Core Curriculum and sponsors the Jr. High Assembly Commission. Viola Rasmussen is a home ec specialist and therefore consequently doesn't like caviar. E211 Alice Renning teaches core-curriculum, encouraging dra- matic stars in the Jr. High. Summer finds her on the golf course exhibiting her skill. Edward Rice thinks his math and algebra classes are in- teresting, not to mention his Radio Club, while peanuts place number one on his Hit Parade. Lucille Roellig dreams of T-bone steaks and Florida sun- shine while teaching core-curriculum. Her interest in sports makes her an able assistant in G.A.A. Charles Rohr who has recently been to Canada on a fish- ing trip, is the new agriculture teacher and F.F.A. adviser. Ray Rupple fhe wonders where the money goesj heads the Commercial Department and handles Student Finance. Lee Sauberl' Athletic and Physical Education Director, is the man behind the sports-life of W.H.S. Mrs. Patricia Schmner English, prefers knitting orgyles for her husband, eating Brach Mints, watching polo and reading classics to washing dishes any time. Wesley Schroeder teaches civics and coaches W.H.S. de- bate teams with his four boys taking up his leisure time. Roland Schrupp art teacher, has been on every continent except Africa and likes anything from Bach to Boogie. Dwight Shanks goes for hillbilly music, his two children, teaching biology and coaching. Roger K. Sohr head of the math dept. and head volleyball coach, loves his wife's cooking, popular music, and all sports - including hunting and fishing. Charles Sontag in addition to teaching drafting, has a part time job as a draftsman. He handles the Archi- tectural Sketching Club for W.H.S. Joseph Spatz keeps the rural school bus system running smoothly and answers the scientific questions of curious Jr. High Students. Ewalcl A. Tilly a versatile musician, thinks his wife's apple pie is tops but Red Skelton doesn't set well. Eva Tompitch when through with her 8th grade math classes and the problems of the 7th graders, considers knitting and crocheting a pleasant way to spend time. Ada C. Toms Service Commission and English, surprises one by being such an outdoor enthusiast. She swims, hikes, canoes - besides being a skilled horsewoman. Florence Trakel being a commercial teacher detests gum chewing stenos. Her favorite question is, How about some accuracy? Robert Wheeler biology teacher and Eddie Howard tan, keeps up on latest audio-visual methods. Mrs. Lauretta Wielancl likes her own cooking best and has authored two textbooks. Along with teaching home economics, she collects and refinishes antiques. Jean V. Williams with a la-de-doo teaches English and sponsors sophomore assemblies. Clara Wulfing a friendly geometry teacher, actually ap- preciates popular music. E221 ewhmq fn Umm Ways amide ww 4,118.2 may CAFETERIA CREW: BACK ROW: E. Luthy, Holmberg, Mrs. Pfister, Mrs. Hansen ROW ll: Smart, Rohrmayer, Slavsky, Mrs. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: G Pettzs Vankirk, Evans. The nurses offer comfort and first aid to students who don't feel up to parp maintain health standards in the school, keep an eye out to prevent epidemics. They cooperate in all.this with the local board of health. LEFT TO RlGHT:Mrs. Cannon, Miss Narmann, Mrs. George, Mrs. Patterson. The clerical work of a school as large as this involves much routine and red tape. The secretarial work, the registrar's de- partment, as well as attendance problems are their responsibility. STANDING: Miss Bugbee, Miss Becker, Mrs. Burton, Miss Agrusa. SEATED: Mrs. Kohls. T231 Miss Mulry operates the flashmeter designed to speed up reading ability. Jerry Coleman and Maynard Brooks practice reading sentences flashed on the screen. Extra help with reading skills are available to any student. Reel-life comes to -a U. S. history class through the visual aid pro- gram. Vivid, well-chosen films aid the imagination in interpreting historical figures and movements, thus linking the past with the present. 70 In E241 Using u large size model, David Dix poinis our the pisfil in a lesson on the infricacy of plani sfrucfure. Biology slu- denfs find similar mod- els helpful in under- standing the functions of complex organs. had .fail 70 .feafuz ACADEMIC SUBJECTS Subjects generally taken by the greater part of the student body include different phases of English, social studies, mathematics, and science. These aca- demic courses are the important cogs in gearing for college. Included in this field are the three favorite subjects of the students - English, biology, and algebra. English students learn to appreciate literature and how to transfer ideas to paper. Teaching stu- dents to express themselves easily is the aim of speech and dramatics. Courses in civics, World and United States history, and American problems are part of the social studies department. Gained from these classes are a knowl- edge of past events in the world and present day happenings. ' The science department - biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering physics - makes students more aware of their surroundings. Practical methods of solving everyday mathe- matics problems are learned from algebra and geom- etry classes. More advanced math students special- ize in college algebra, solid geometry, and trig. These courses help to develop in the student the personality traits which are necessary for a Well- rounded and successful life. ' l25l Help me next, Mr. Dybvad ! American Problems sfudenfs labor over confusing fax forms and imaginary incomes. They begin fo gel an undersfanding of Dad's March headaches and should cerfainly be able lo offer him some ussisfance. 401. ,aa Ama ea 7!l6Q, E261 1 ,, c - I f f,.,,1.-. 3,7 gif Geomelry has a language all ils own with problems such as fhis. Consirucf a fangenl fo cz circle using OM, The black. board is used by Marcia Harlley and .lack Ossman fo prove lhe consfrucfion fo Miss Bray. E271 ,i Xi What won'f the English leachers fhink of nexf? Miss Gardner's junior class uses a musical approach lo fhbir sludy of Ameri- can folklore. This mushbe a pleasanf way fo gain an appreciulion of American folk fraclifions. Ready, sei, go! As Miss Miller fimes ihem, firsf year fypisfs fry for forfy words a min- ufe on a five minufe fesf. Speed and ac- curacy are musfs for fufure sfenos. Jr. high home ec classes work on their spring wardrobes. Mar- lene Brimmer pins fhe hem for Barbara Schulfz in This final sfep while Dorofhy Hanke stitches away on her print dress. E281 New sw, ,awe ewya ewan? 7fze ,wwe VOCATIONAI. SUBJECTS Unique in the state is the on the job training offered to senior commercial and manual arts stu- dents. Prospective secretaries get experience by spending part of the school day working in a local office for six weeks. Manual arts students work half days for a semes- ter in local factories. They receive credit as usual since this work program is supervised by the teacher and the business firm. Subject matter in these de- partments range from stenographic and clerical training, bookkeeping, commercial law and sales- manship in the one to woodwork, drafting, machine shop, drafting and welding in the other. Since Waukesha is the heart of America's dairy- land, it is natural to have an agricultural department geared to meet farm needs. Animal and plant hus- bandry, farm economics, shop, plus general ag. fea- tures soil and tree conservation, breeding, and all phases of dairying. On the feminine side Cthough there are boys' classes tooj is Home Ec. Starting out with basic skills in sewing and cooking, the girls progress to design, child care, nutrition, family life and voca- tional homemaking. A good Welder is much in demand by inclusfry. The school fries fo meef this demand by offering classes af lhe vocafional school. Charles Vogel fries for a good bead and nafurally observes safely precautions. l29l You can'f learn agriculture without using a farm! The sfock judging feam makes a busi- ness call af Fred Kipp's barn fo gel a practi- cal lesson and find they have the sifualion well in hand. Clarinet players try a few trills for Mr. Dollinger who seems to be listening critically. Through these practice sessions coupled with individual work and help, intermediate band members hope to qualify for senior bond. 'l...2...3...4... The sophomore gym class gets a strenuous workout in cclisthenics. Developing physical fitness is a major part of the physical edu- cation program. E301 me Am Amd flemwizw .Baum 'Wie Gwul FINE ARTS In broadening the horizons there is nothing quite like the fine arts, music, art, and foreign languages. Taken because of musical talent and interest the various music classes also set high standards in de- veloping an appreciation of good music. Instrumen- tal instruction is given through the bands and or- chestra while glee clubs and choirs attract those who like to sing. Art students quickly discover that this is a Wide field and may cover jewelry, fabric, and book cover designing besides ceramics, painting, wood carving, charcoal drawing, and mask making. Foreign languages are often considered a neces- sary evil but students enrolled in Latin, Spanish, or German find the knowledge gained is worth the time spent. Besides the language itself, understand- ings of the culture, customs, and literature of various peoples contribute to their own culture. PHYSICAL EDUCATION While not ignoring mental skills, the Phy. Ed. department concentrates on the physical. The ath- letic program includes gym, pool, and extra-curricu- lar sports. Pool classes attempt to see that every- one learns how to swim. Freshmen gain social skill and learn how to dance in a special rec. gym course. Colorful bulleiin boards odd aimosphere fund material for can- versalionl fo ihe German classes. Medieval Germany is the theme for fhe efforfs of Kalhryn Kneiske and Ann Kioseff. I Creative ideas inferprefed in applied arf lead sfudenls info many differenf fields. Mr. Schrupp and guesfs al fhe Fine Arfs Feslival admire new frends for mod- ern living, E311 g if nv Q f fgaq . i ig my A glorified mess? No, the evidence shows that the Meg is being edited. While Judie Kopplin proof reads, Miss Kline and Marilyn Moore fit picture sizes. 4X5 of all the students belong to one activity with halt of them belonging to two. Can she bake a cherry pie? Sopho- more Eileen Cramer demonstrates the tricks of the trade. Eileen, who is very active in F.H.A., won the State Cherry Pie Baking Champion- ship. lncidentally, her clever cap has nothing to do with the taste of the pie. The presentation of the Oscars! Dick .lones is all smiles as he receives his Mask and Wig Oscar for being the Best Supporting Actor of the year. Dick was one of six to receive an award from Mr. Metzner. Parents were honored guests at this first an- nual Mask and Wig Banquet. Did you know there are IM kids per foot at the Cardinal Attic on a normal Friday night? This is easy to believe for it is the place where you go to have fun after school and on weekends. 1789 students dance but because there are a few who don't, space is provided tor gab sessions. .. Q, A 44 ,Q a , as ff? mliypig 6 9. ' . if 41 . V , tvfi, - 2 ,f xr? Wy' 'W' H' i-Qr 63. 33 21363565459 fi: +521 'Fl fi 2-'VVVET' 71 't ' ' E331 NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY: TOP ROW: Howe, Buechler, Mickler, Zimmerman, leclerer, Curran, Larsen, Miss Farcly. ROW lll: Mueller, Davies, Frick, Hcsfreiler, Andringo, Owens, Kirchoffer, Brock- monn. ROW ll: Hood, Rosenmerkel, Kopplin, Hughes, Hafzinger, Bohr, Peffis, Jenkins, Stokes. BOTTOM ROW: Andree, Davies, Collins, lhrig, Knieske, Dick, Sohr, Foley. u phd!! 5 HONOR SOCIETY What actually does membership in the Honor Society mean? It means that the student has the makings of a future leader and that he or she has put forth a maximum effort in all scholastic activ- ities. This is the very purpose of the Honor Society, to promote scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Students are chosen for this quality plus or- ganization by the vote of teachers, a special faculty committee, and students already in the society. The members, under the guidance of Miss Grace Fardy, their adviser, and the officers, Russell Brockmann, Betty Hughes, Anne McFarlane, and Mary jo Col- lins, keep the bulletin boards up to date and make sure that the traditional Christmas Tree is glitter- ing each year. The Spring Banquet, at which an original pro- gram written by the members of the organization is presented, makes this chapter outstanding among the other chapters in the area. The Quill and Scroll pin signifies that the wear- er has done outstanding work on one of the school pubications. Sparkling copy, and plain hard work for the Meg, Star, or Pen 'n' Ink, rates a member- ship in The National Honor Society for High School Journalists. l34l Honor Society members add holiday atmosphere lo the halls wifh ihe decoration of their annual Christmas Tree. QUILI. AND SCROLL: TOP ROW: Dick, lhrig, Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Kirchoffer, Kopplin, Buechler. STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD: TOP ROW: Soulen, Gibson, Collins. ROW ll: Howe, Weeks, Davies, Powell, Lemmer, BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Kreuzer, Curran, Normingfon.. SR. STUDENT COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Kurfh, Morey, Curran, Cook, Kreuzer, Hofsfeffer, Luke, Dix, Waschow. ROW IV: Gibson, Schulze, Schroeder, Marzocco, Normingron, Soulen, Runkel, Howe, Bloedow. ROW III: Poriz, Oliver, Hicken, Williams, Dresdow, Schulfz, Davies, Weeks, Van Pieferson. ROW Il: Kerr, Lapp, Graser, Bundy, Lemmer, Stocks, Thew, Ramaker, Goodrich, Wendi. BOTTOM ROW: Miss No- helfy, Hagenkord, Paiari, Powell, McFarlane, Pankraiz, Smith, Collins, Hasfreifer, Bliemeisfer. Bundles for Korea! Sfudenf Council members finish packing fhe lasf of ihe 187 bags fo be senf io Korea as our confribufion fo fhe 10th annual Children's Clothing Crusade. 'Zfaice Gf '7fxe Slfucfeall STUDENT COUNCIL Living in a democracy, it is of utmost importance that the people make their own laws. The Student Council performs this needed function on a smaller scale. Together with their faculty advisor, Miss No- helty and the officers, Mike Curran, Dick Norming- ton, Marlene Weeks, and Ed Cohn, the Council helps formulate school regulations and plans stu- dent activities. During the first part of the year the Council focused all its attention on Homecoming. A twen- ty-eight float parade, field assembly, game, and dance filled out the day's roster and this well planned occasion paid off in big dividends for the team. The Councils activities were not only local in scope, however, for they sent representatives to the Suburban and State conventions in order to broaden their views in student government. The Council also cooperated with the Ideal Club in a Clothes for Korea drive. 351 we X X, tv 04' I CARDINAL STAR EDITORIAL BOARD: STANDING: Soulen, Persian, Lederer, Pope, Wendlandf, Vredenburg, Brown. SEATED: Kasfen, Peyton, Kneiske, Kirchoffer. CARDINAL STAR REPORTERS: TOP ROW: Orozco, Malone, Howe, Kasfen, Krasno, ROW ll: Kirkpatrick, Hughes, Savage, Mead, Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Whitney, Olsson, Johnson, Warren. Jlaae fVa 71lme 404 file CARDINAL STAR Don't forget to pick up your Star after school tonight. Yes, that means you! With the new pol- icy inaugurated this year, each student is able to enjoy the school paper free of cost. A part of the Star's editing expenses is subsidized by the Board of Education and the rest is taken care of by mer- chants who use the paper as an advertising medium. Co-editors Wayne Kirchoffer and jo Anne Vte- denburg are kept busy channeling the news and shaping feature stories of interest to the entire stu- dent body. Everyone is familiar with Rod Vilmur's i361 Chalk Talk , a column of news and views of the sports world, Roger Pope's clever cartooningg Mari- etta Rano's feature, The Senior of the Week g and the ever-popular gossip column, Stardust . In the more serious side of the news reporting the Cardinal Star entered the WATA news con- test. Under the direction of Mr. Loewus, the new faculty adviser, the staff featured articles and edi- torials on the school's part in the anti-TB program. Winning second place in the state was proof of the Star's journalistic excellence. MEG STAFF: TOP ROW: Pope, Bode, Dempsey, Gagan, Bilicki, Normingfon, Wendlandl, Grouf. ROW ll: Marfin, Frick, Wolfgang l.emmer, Balir, Jacoby, Davies, Schneider, Knutson. BOTTOM ROW: Mallon, Gulla, Halama, Prom, Hood, lmig, Graf, Bliemeisfer, Janlca. MEG BOARD: STANDING: Miss Miller, Mr. Pefligrew, Biersack,.Buecl1- ler, Miss Kline. SEATED: Hanke, Dick, lhrig, Moore, Mueller, Kopplin. Mmm ,ai ww, 17 va Ma, ,awe sm MEGAPHONE Listen! What is that rumpus going on in the Megaphone office? Why not open the door and look the situation over? Marilyn Moore, this year's editor, might be tearing her hair out over a missed deadline or lost copy. The student staff of the Meg is given a free hand in planning the layout of the annual and it is their own ideas and hard work that finally turns out a yearbook covering every phase of high school life. The Meg is built around a different theme each year and the staff, along with the photographers under the guidance of Mr. Pettigrew, is kept busy all year long. The work of the photographer has been greatly simplified this year by the addition of a Strobe unit to the equipment of the Meg, which enables them to take many shots without chang- ing the flashbulb. However, it is not all work and no play for the members of the Meg staff. Cokes and jokes are always present at the work sessions and each year is wound up with a picnic at which Miss Kline and Miss Miller, the faculty advisers to the Meg, and the board take a well-earned day off. i571 Zdfuliinq-R Gaeafe .fdimaaq Skdl PEN 'N' INK BOARD: Jacoby, Kopplin, Mulkey, Mrs. Mefzner. We ,v,....-f- . K Q. I ,-,Q PEN 'N' INK The only way to learn how to write is -- to write. The Pen 'n' Ink club develops and increases the creative ability of its members. Under the super- vision and encouragement of Mrs. Metzner, ad- viser, and-Judy Kopplin, president, the club does a number of things. Original writing is done out- side of club time and during laboratory periods. At other meetings they divide into groups, exchange material, and offer criticism. They also discuss ma- terial of other students given to them by various English teachers. Some time is spent on exercises in poetry, fiction, non-fiction and description. Be- cause English classes have srressed paragraph work rather than theme writing this year, there was a lack of material so no Pen 'n' Ink magazine was published. PEN 'N' INK STAFF: TOP ROW: Vredenburg, Graf, Cairns, Hood, Tradewell, Schneider, Kopplin. ROW ll: Hughes, Bahr, Mills, Beckman, Doherfy, Gibbs, Frifz. BOTTOM ROW: Smurf, Boyd, Peflis, Halama, Evans, Wendell, Jacoby. E381 fb ' Skill! rqncf 7alenZi fbeaefopecf Jfwe! LIGHT CREW: STANDING: Christiansen, Roberf Brockmann, Bloedow, Russell Brockman. KNEELING: Franson. MASK AND WIG BOARD: TOP ROW: Miller, Brockmann, Jones. FRONT ROW: Schneider, Mueller, Klufh, Rano, Amidnn. MASK AND WIG Paint brushes swishing, hammers pounding, and make-up being applied were all part of -the excite- ment and fun of putting on a play. The members of Mask and Wig made it possible for the plays to be successful. Combining fun with work, they aided Mr. Metzner, dramatics director. Costumes worn by the girls in Chocolate Soldier were made by the costume committee. The stage crew gave up many hours to build and paint sets. Miss Leman trained the make-up crew, and the publicity com- mittee produced attractive posters. In the spring parents and members attended the annual banquet. Awards were given for outstanding work. STAGE CREW: BACK ROW: Mr. Meizner, Olson, Amidon, Jackson, Rekowski. FRONT ROW: Tremmel, Oscher. fx - .,, ' A 391 We girls have to stick together. : Wilbur, Moore, Kluge, Curr STAGE DOOR By Ferber, Kaufmann Bernice Niemeyer . . Doodee Kilpatrick Olga Brandt . . Carol Regner Susan Paige . . . . Janet Owens Mattie ...... Marlene Weeks Mary Harper CBig Maryl . . Judy Adams Mary McCune Clittle Maryj . Catherine Schmidt Madeleine Vauclain . Margaret Ferguson Judith Canfield .... Sally Mueller Y. Mrs. Orcutt . Kaye Hamilton Jean Maitland Ann Braddack Bobby Melrose Louise Mitchell Pat Devine . Kendall Adams Terry Randall . Frank . . Jimmy Devereaux Sam Hastings Fred Powell . Lou Milhauser David Kingsley Keith Burgess Dr. Randall . Tony Gillett . Ellen Fenwick . Larry Wescott Billy . . . Adolph Getzel . Lynn Cairns . Joyce Sobye . Dawn Savage . Mary Knight . Nancy Stewart Marilyn Moore . Shirley Kluth . Gen Davies . Kathy Costin . Jim Rankin . Jim Swanson . Jerry Jacobson . Chuck Hatch . Paul Kopshinsky . . Rod Vilmur . Dick Jones Bob Gibson . Judy Dresdow . Joan Wonoski . Henry Waschow . Fritz Schwartz . Dale Lederer Student Director - Barbara lmig Wea, mme af, CHARLEY'S AUNT by Brandon Thomas Jack Chesney . . Charley Wykeham . Lord Fancourt Babberly . Sir Francis Chesney . Mr. Stephen Spettigue Amy Spettigue . Kitty Verdun . Brasset . . Ela Delahay . . . . Danna Lucia d'Alvadorez . . . Mike Wilbur Dick Jones . Grant Kluge Dick Yatzeck . Jim White . Pat Curry . Carol Moore Bruce Southard Annemie Hofmann . Audrey Steir Student Director - Judie Hoffman My heart belongs to motion pictures but my soul's my own. : Costin, Savage, Vilmur. J ' 404145 fbaamafic Seddon When Mr. Metzner went into the grab-bag of talent at Waukesha High School this year, he came up with three time tested plays and many new faces ia the acting department. The season began with Charley's Aunt , a rollicking comedy in which Grant Kluge aptly portrayed the buffooning Aunt. The perfect dramatic impact was delivered by Kathy Costin in the role of a stage-struck Starlet in Stage Doorn, the season's second offering. The lilting strains of Oscar Strauss' overture to the Chocolate Soldier ushered in the big musical of the year. Members of A Cappella composed the chorus in the extravaganza in which Joel Taber and Danny Brown blended their voices in the roles of Nadina and Lieutenant Bumerli, alias the Chocolate Soldier, respectively. THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER by Bernauer, Jacobson, Strauss Nadina Popoff . . Joel Taber Aurelia Popoff Arlene Hanlxe Mqgcl-iq . Phyllis Venes Bumerli . Dan Brown Mqssqkmff . . William Glumm Kqtinkq Marietta Rano Stephan . . Ralph Mueller Alexius Spiridoff . Richard Jones Kasmir Popoff ...... Richard Normington Student Director - Pat Hood Upper Picture: Stop, Bumerli! : Brown, Taber, Jones. Lower Picture: Kclsimir! : Venes, Normingfon, Hanlce. CHOCQLATE SOl.DlER CHORUS: STANDING: Bahr, Davis, Mutl1, Klatt Fnfzlce Vrlmur Mueller Savage Eckert Morkm Hofmann Markham HUfClI, J- FUVVGVI Rufenberf Gibson, HI-febneff Sllevey. SEATED: Morey, Rosenmerkel Carr Marsh Owens Montgomery Schell lhng Graf Arreuzglq Tremmel, S. Furrer, Rana, Schneider. A CAPPELLA: BACK ROW: Shevey, Books, Smifh, Love, Maxson, Howe, Goerke, Haich, Glumm, Steely, Morkin, Winn. ROW lll: Schneider, Davis, Rano, Venes, Schulfz, Vrakas, Normingfon, Markham, Pickering, Gibson, Marose, Kafzner, Morey. ROW ll: Rosenmerlcel, Monfgomery, Kasislre lhrig, Kruck, Ferguson, Manley, Brach, Savage, Key, Hasselkus, Taber, Tremmel, Hanlce, Plehn, Zuehlke, Sohr. FRONT ROW: Marsh, Kupper, Rucinski, Frifzke, .l. Furrer, S. Furrer, Hunkins, Cosfin, Pfeil, Davies, Bohr, Hughes. 71.2 0 ' .7 Bella Samecf MADRIGALS: BACK ROW: Shevey, Normingfon, Gibson, Glumm, Smith, Eckerf, Mueller, Grouf. ROW ll: Beringer, Key, Venes, Taber, Tremmel, Kilpaf- rick, Prom, Graf. BOTTOM ROW: Bahr, Knufson, Schell, Kupper, Marsh, Hughes, Arrea- zola, Collins. E421 A CAPPELLA: BACK ROW: Ferguson, Ballard, Soulen, D. Brown, J. Larsen, Deffmann, Dieimeier, Rufenber, R. Mueller, Biersack, Grout. ROW IV R. Jesler, R. Brown, Eckert, Klaff, Powell, Kanfers, Novillu, F. Schwarfz, Schaefer, Huebner, Gross, Pankraiz, Schessler, Frank. ROW Ill: N. Dresdow, Kosbab, S. Mueller, Collins, Kilpatrick, Chase, Carr, Mufh, Prom, L. Jester, Carlson. ROW II: Cairns, Moore, lmig, Foss, C. Graf, Ofio, Wendel, Korslin. BOTTOM ROW: Knufson, Hofmann, Garcia, Conklin, Beringer, Owens, Parson, Arreazola, Schell, Jarvis. NATIVITY SCENE: Olson, Wyman, Rifrler, Kirchoffer, Kurfh, Andree, Schweder, Cornelius. Somffi iqncf 4015 lkfwiic fn 14 Mauna The lights dim and the first strains of Adeste Fideles are heard as the processional begins the 15th annual Christmas concert of the A Cappella choir. Bringing enjoyment to all, this concert adds a spiritual thrill to the Christmas season. The choir's repertoire of thirty songs includes religious hymns as Emitte Spiritum , Negro spirit- uals as Shadrach , and gay melodies as Russian Picnic . Black robes and white collars were worn for twelve performances throughout the year, and formals added lightness to the second half of the Spring concert. The beginning of the new year brought resolu- tions of less talking and more practising. Their re- ward for these hours of hard work was received from the warm reception at Carroll College Con- vocation. Probably the choir's biggest thrill came when Miss Monlux announced that they had been invited to sing with the Waulcesha Symphony Orchestra again. Enjoyed by so many last year, a repeat per- formance was given in May singing this year Cesar Franck's l5Oth Psalm and Turn Back O Man by Holst under Milton Weber's direction. The seniors regretfully ended their A Cappella singing careers at Baccalaureate. President Danny Brown directed the traditional blessings, The Lord Bless You And Keep You . Twenty-six voices from A Cappella make up the Madrigals. They spend two hours a week prac- tising to give programs for various civic groups and clubs. Madrigals were extended the honor of singing at the opening of the Youth Center. 'Twas The Night Before Christmas delighted audiences of all ages during the Christmas- holidays. They provided the background for a Christmas play sing- ing bits of familiar carols titled Christmas Day . l43l ig W, z SENIOR BAND: BACK ROW: Gauerke, Zimmerman, Lambrecllf, H. Plehn, Budciong, G. Kafzner, Mifchell, Hepp, Mueller, Kosfrow, Mr. Dollinger ROW IV: T. Brown, T. Peferson, Friemund, Skebba, W. Neumann, Sfern, Herman, Floe, Llonos, Schworfz, Fordham, Hill, Deffmann. ROW Ill: Badinger Thiesenhusen, Furchione, Gibson, Sfair, Schmoclcer, Burnell, Lislcowifz, D. Plehn, Schmoller, Ruehmer, Hagersfrand, McDowell, Riffler, Chapin, Oravez .4 Umm awe 0540.4 sm: Mufuc .mae BAND One hundred musical compositions for seventy players of twelve different instruments equals seven thousand pieces of music in the bandls library this year! First there were the marches and the parade music which the band practiced in lively outdoor drills. Precision marching combined with stirring music for display at football games. In addition to school performances, nearly every community pa- rade included the high school band in full march- ing formation. Five majorettes added a touch of glamour, although they did look a bit chilly on frosty nights. Next on the list were the symphonic and concert arrangements. These were often more difficult to E441 play and band members spent extra time in rehears- ing for concert and assembly appearances. The annual band program included members of both thebeginner and intermediate bands who were being groomed in the fundamentals of fine music by Mr. Dollinger, band master. Lastly there were the novelty tunes for which the band has earned a happy reputation. These ranged from The Three Bears to Let's Gov from Chiapanecas that was typical of the Pep Band at basketball games. The blaring music of this group at games and pep meetings lent an air of excite- ment and enthusiasm to these occasions. 7,000 pieces of music - that's a lot of music! , K. Peferson, Frederick, Schmidf, Wallschlaeger ROW ll- Werner S Neumann Ma ed K hl M'ckl .I Bl il , , I , , 9 qnz, u , 1 er, . ago, Buc holfz, Hoffmann, Oliver, Cumisicey, Oimoen, Sch d . - ' ' ' ' I roe er BOTTOM ROW. C. Kafzner, Mann, Flndlmg, Sfewig, Schneider Melssner, V. BICIQU, -90099, S. Smifh. TWIRLERS: Fritz, Gardner, Jirik, Kleisf. ,f f r ' fi Nix Q 'i12q,g-, r if' 1 V. -.,, i ,- , W . 5 I ' M , r,rer . PV wr' . :Wi A ,, 4 4 f, - 1 iQ: ,,1i,-gi, H 'ww ' K .fx 1 X552 - , N , w , . sf - q Mg-ff Em,-, . WM, K V K .7 K , K VN w r'fw ' ' ' ' nn- A r N. ' g? -': ',n'e ,f xr L 'W gs . 1 : . 5 it Y 3 . ' 'ef' . ' ' 'Haig 'wwe MAJORETTES: STANDING: Kleisf, Ehrlich. KNEELING: r,.--1 A Frifz, Jirilc, Gardner. 3 f45J of Jef. new ,amz .ew PEP BAND: TOP ROW: G. Katzner, Koloske, Fordham. ROW ll: Neumann, C. Katzner, Carlson, Mann, Oravez, Peterson, Mr. Dollinger. BOTTOM ROW: Mickler, Buchholtz, Schneider, Mar- zocco, D. Plehn, Gauerke, Zimmerman. JUNIOR CHOIR: TOP ROW: Bliemeister, Brimmer, Freyer, Holden, Golemgeske, Main, Voelzke, Nuss, Victoria, Johnson, Zamiahn, Kerr, Stuit, Uit- hoven, Vanderhei, Christianson, Stuberg, Abbot, Kepfel, Howell, Graf, Bilicki, Warren. ROW Ill: Whittmoor, Nelson, Eckert, Fuchs, Weiss, Stewig, Poppie, E. Gastrow, Neumann, Wright, Washaw, Howett, Anderson, Dix, Morris, Burke, Luke, Foat, Southcott, Winkler, Sparks, Scarce, Sampson, Breck- lin. ROW ll: Miss Hoglund, Hankey, Agrusa, Hill, McCombe, Crouch, Carpenter, Christopherson, Davies, Scaff, Zillemer, Newbury, Arreazola, Hick- man, Mann, Shane, Christoph, Norcia, Lang, Reinke, Carlson, Dever. BOTTOM ROW: Brandt, Hauser, Gardner, Harder, Riedle, Schultz, Burk, Gut- hiel, Schutze, Griesel, Gastrow, Wonoski, Mclullan, Congemi, E. Baron, Zietlow, Sanders, Baumgard, Jester, Monrial, B. Baron, Skebba. JUNIOR CHOIR: TOP ROW: Strelecki, Hargrave, McKinnon, Golner, Handley, Granger, Oleson, Glumm, Broege, Marzocco, Pichotta, H. Ander- son, H. Carlson, J. Larson, Newgard, Hagerstrand, Loew, J. Schultz, Deitmeier, Huebner, N. Nelson, Lowry. ROW Ill: Schmidt, Leistik, J. Martin, Dresdow, James, Hatch, Lyle, Scholovich, Lederer, Sawyer, Vredenbregt, Kummrow, Schaffer, Keuper, Franson, Logan, Kropetz, Hagen, Klug ROW Il: Mills, Stewart, Barney, D'Amato, Giese, Jackson, Terwileger, Lawrence, Wallace, Keller, S. Martin, Hammond, McFarlane, Tradewell, Powell, Westlund, Beringer, Small, Mason, Cramer, A. Bilicki, Karlman. BOTTOM ROW: Buth, Schwarze, Vankirk, Eckberg, Davis, Hoeppner, Campbell, lm hoff, Fortin, Vrooman, Venne, Romanofsky, Floe, McMahon, Radtke, Sol::en,'Condon, Cooper, Miss Hoglund. J ORCHESTRA: STANDING: Nuss, Coman, G. Kafzner, Soulen, Gauerke, Moody, Mr. Tilly, Schmoller, Peferson, Oravez, Morzocco, Fordham, Hill. SEATED: Wengerfer, Pefaian, Olsson, J. Jesfer, Huff, Clark, Sampson, Frey, Shevey, Blaga, K. Jesfer, Koloske, J. Hoffman, Meier, Kohl, Alyea C. Kafzner, Schneider, Damlzoehler, Meissner, Conklin, Marfy, Koelsch, Bohr. MUSIC GROUPS It's a grand time for singing! This, plus the fact that everybody likes to sing, accounts for the large number of willing and eager students that compose these choruses. There are two junior choirs, two girls' choirs, and four ensembles, under the directon of Miss Hoglund. The ensembles are com- posed of representatives of the mass choirs. The public sees and hears only the finished music, but any chorus member knows that it takes lots of hard work and concentration to produce an entertaining program, such as the one the tenth grade ensemble gave at the opening of the Youth Center. This year's music groups have a record of thoroughly successful assembly programs and guest appearances. E. Hoffman, Phillips, Warden, Zimmerman, Boyd, Nelson, Rucinski, Moore ORCHESTRA Featured on the program were the classic Mo- zart's Suite as well as such popular favorites as Syncopated Clock and Pizzicato Polka at the or- chestra's formal concert. Ken Shevey, concertmaster, was the soloist. Lighter and more informal was the Pops Concert. Late in the school year the orchestra went to Milwaukee for tournament competition. During the fourth hour the orchestra room was filled with the strains of both popular and classical music. Other periods Mr. Tilly gave special help and instruction to the string section. One of the few schools in the state to have a fairly large or- chestra, the group also furnished its complement of musicians for the Waukesha Symphony. llofll ENSEMBLE: SEATED: Romanofski, Sampson, Chris- ioph, Miss Hoglund, Zamiahn. STANDING: FRONT ROW: Hagan, Bliemeisfer, Small, lmhoff, Radfke, Wesl- lund, Larson, Lederer, Tradewell, McMahon, Chrisiopher- son, Marfin, Reinke, Carpenfer. BACK ROW: Handley, Warren, Schwarze, Lyle, Sfuif, Marzocco, Uifhoven, Neumann, Hagersfrand, Olson, Vreclenbregf, Sparks. ix 1 I F.F.A. OFFICERS: STANDING: Kincl, Draieslc, Kipp, Michaud Tra , pp. SEATED: Mr. Born, Buffer- field. Zzaa Roda Raimi .Ewing F. F. A. Waukesha High can well be proud of h dred and f' t e one-hun- ifty boys who ' comprise the local Future Farmers of American chapter. These boys, under the leader- ship of Mr. Born and Mr. Rohr are doing their fullest share in making America truly a horn of plenty by studying and using the best and newest aids given by science to the farmer. The F.F.A. is a vast organization and at the national convention in Kansas City, which was attended by the of- ficers Fred Kipp, Ernest Michaud, Wayne Drajesk and Oliver Butterfield, the boys swap ideas and soak up as much information as possible. The boys are constantly on the go, managing projects, serving on committees, and entering into competition at various expositions. They are awarded points and ten boys are given a W . Outstanding this year were Lloyd Salen- tine, jim Swanson, and Dale Hembrook, with a state cham- pion dairy products team. The boys always wind up the year by inviting their parents to a b anquet at which laurels are given and adult co-operation is acknowledged. T481 F. F. A.: TOP ROW: Weston, Savafzski, Srien r, S lr man, Drage c moker, Hengen, Poloum Vo el R. Salenfine, 1 9 Graser Babcock W , , illey. ROW ll: Zimmerman, M ' urray, Brngenheimer, Roeglin, Kurfh, L. Salenfine, Olsen, Junior, Grawley, R. Opperman. BOTTOM ROW: Krause, Burnell, R. Dempsey, Pfeiffle, L. Golemgeslco, Tessman, G. Dempsey, Grauer, Riff, Swarfz, Adams, J. Schmidf, Gronewald. Chrisfenson, F. F. A.: TOP ROW: Uilhoven, Carlson, G. Giese, Shuliis, B. Schmid! Mick , ' ovich, Coman, Luedfke, Dlx, Klein, R. G ' olemgeske Brllin s Z hl , g , u ke, Bur- rie. ROW ll: Keller, Penfico, Green, Kling, Sweet- land, Kun ' z, Kowalski, Zick Eld d , re ge, Sfuhr, Oimoen, Erdmann, Manke, Krueger, R. Marfin. BOTTOM ROW: ' Hardy Rremer G , , reenwald, Kroseberg, Griswold, Edmarlc, Eichslaedr, Plelm, Miller, Meli ' ' ringer, Zamyahn, Badinger, Bloom. F. F. A.: TOP ROW- Bohmann M' li . , rc aud, Meyer, Hunkins, DeMelr, Skille, Hammersmeier, Mehr- inger, D. Martin, Moors, Schmifz, Schick. ROW ll: Neilsen, Lindner, Krauss, Tales, Garvens, Knoebel, Bufler, Johnson, Morris, J. Mariin, Schnick, Franson, Evans. BOTTOM ROW: Brun- ner, Eberl, Piper, H. Opperman, Koch, Schulze, Wollman Meidenb , auer, Cooper, J. Giese, Wil- kening, Hoover. i491 'ah . .- f? ,rl 4' -F ffgj-,,.w:,., Uv 67? f ' if if , ,fwfr . .. - . a, - . J . , .fi ,ff -.1 ,, .. .,. 'J ff .. ,c , ,iz- .yea 51 1, , . .ff Y. -. ,, , X,,, , U F.B.L.A. Did you know that Waukesha High School is one of the only three schools in the state to have an active Future Business Leaders of America or- ganization? In spite of the conflict with other ac- tivities they can boast of 103 members. Big thrill of the year came when they were invited to present their installation program at the State Teacher's Convention. Features of the regular meetings all year were skits and panels presented by local busi- ness groups to show proper business etiquette. Ambitious F.B.L.A. members were seen at the foot- ball games in the fall, selling programs to fans. This and the sponsoring of a Mid-semester Dance were two of the main projects of the club this year. These were organized under the guidance of Joyce Plehn, Presidentg Shirley Juresh, Vice Presidentg Doris Fritzke, Secretaryg and Barbara Just, Treas- urer. This year for the first time honors were given to the outstanding members by Mr. Piepenburg, the er decked stage, dress up clothes, and corsages make a real advlser- occasion of the F.B.L.A. installation, as president, Joyce Plehn, re- sponds for the newly installed officers. A flow F.B.L.A. TOP ROW: Livingston, Nettesheim, Sweelland, Stocks, Austin, Chopp. ROW lll: Y. Johnson, Martner, Dresdow, Carpenter, McDonald, Hoeppner Schmidt Trotz Dahllce M G , I 1 , c avock, Libecki, Just, Ruege, .luresh Shull, Nuss. ROW ll- G Johnson Stone Gibs Bl A . . , , on, aga, Jimenez, Lapp, Ehrlich, Heintz, Lewis, Baumgard, Beauchamp, Elias, Smith, Dietz, Greenwald, Cirillo. BOTTOM ROW: J. Ross, Pilfz, Herbst, Frayer, Kennedy, Farchione, MacMurtrie, Bralick Ausonio Meniclr L F lr R ff , , , . ran , u , G. Frank, Fritzke, Schrinner, Werning, Plehn, Vogt. l 50 J ,Fringe 'fjjrra f Q L 4 F.H.A. Sugar and spice and everything nice - that's what F.H.A. girls make things of. Members of the F.H.A. are girls who are interested in all phases of homemaking. Carrying out the cooking side of the domestic arts, was a Pancake Dinner which was given by the girls for their families. In promoting international good will, the girls contributed gifts to the World Christmas Festival and during the Christmas sea- son, officers, jean Kirkpatrick, president, Helen Kalczynski, vice president, Jean Wonoski, secretary, Helen Kainz, treasurer, and members entertained and played Santa Claus for the children at the Mil- waukee Children's Home. Attending the District Rally and State Convention with Miss Buckler, ad- viser, Was part of the fun of being a member of the Future Homemakers of America. F.H.A. TOP ROW: Venne, Walz, Pamela Mageske, Paula Mageske, J. Treffinger, C. Hargrove, Van Valin, Davis, Brach, McCoy, A. PeHis, Pfeiffle, S.,Kainz, Krohn, J. Greenwald. ROW IV: Whife, E. Boyd, A. Boyd, Regner, Kirkpafrick, Hardiman, Warren, J. Gross, .l. Hargrave, Langlas, Ludke, Bauer, Thomas. ROW Ill: M. Greenwald, Marion Coleman, Wrensch, Bingenheimer, Ramaker, Place, Schneider, R. onoski, Shepherd, Roberfs, J. Cramer, Neumann, Theine. ROW ll: Agrusa, E. Peffis, Van Kirk, G. Peffis, L. Lifschauer, 'Ossmann, Whitmore, Duranceau, Honeyager, Weisenburger, Schulte, Hariff, Evans, Forsyfh, Wendt, McDowell, Swanson, Carlson, Blank, Ab I I . BOT f ' ' ' p ana p TOM ROW. McGavock, B. Gross, B. Anderson, Rlewe, Luebsle, Kalczynskr, H. Kainz, Slrehlow, Hagenau, Riedel, Albenese, C. Norcia, R. Norcia, C. Anderson, Bilicki, Smith, Sf. Aubin, DeLano. Lifschauer, Terwileger, Leisfiko, E. Cramer, W Being angels of mercy was ihe Christmas proiecf of the F.H.A. The gaily wrapped packages wenl' fo the Children's Home in Milwaukee. l51J Service Commission: TOP ROW: Morey, Groui, Riffler, Graser, Marsh' man, Mozejewslci. ROW lll: M555 Toms, Schneider, Meyer, Miffelsfaedi, Rekowski, Andree. ROW ll: Knigllff Mueller, Michalslcy, Wood, Krebs, DO' dicl1. BOTTOM ROW: Thew, Muih, Wiley, Stokes, Weller, Klvseff- O I I 70 vqcfcf ,ful 7a Scfzaaf .fofe Rec Dance Comm. TOP ROW: Grouf, Knufson, C. Davies, Owens, Hood, Weeks, Smilh, Mueller, Kilpatrick, Foley, Huebner, Conklin. ROW IV lhrig, Sohr, Cosfin, Howe, Connell, Soulen, Sfingl, Larsen, Kirchoffer, Collins, Graf, Cairns. ROW Ill: Kopplin, Gulla, Manley, lmig, Sfokes, Pfeil, Gagan, Prom, Lemmer, Hasfreifer, Frick, Bahr, Balfes. ROW ll: Weller, Dodich, Wood, Heinzelman, Kohl, Klufh, Ross, Meyer, Baron, Thew Hafzinger, Hughes, Milfelsfeadf, Herfzburg. BOTTOM ROW: Graser, Jackson, Thorsen, Pankrafz, Wiley, Hoffman, Arreazola, Mufh, Friz, Savage, Brim- mer, Hanson, Wendel. E521 JR.-SR. ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: STANDING: Gibson, Curran, Brockmann, Ludke, Howe, Pappas, I.app. SITTING: Owens, Evans, Miss Magdanz, Smith, Becker, Cosfin. COMMISSIONS The Commissions were established for one com- mon purpose, to make school life more interesting and enjoyable for the students. The Guidance Com- mission is responsible for Senior Career Night and Visitation day, while the Rec-dance Commission of- fers the guys and gals many Big Nights through- out the year. The Service, Pep and Assembly Com- missions also do a fine job in seeing that no niche is left unfilled in our school life. PEP COMMISSION: TOP ROW: Riff, Bufcharl, Jarvis, Thorsen, .lack- son, Knuison. ROW II: Maffiacci, Ehlke, Adashek, Connelly, Marsh, Kuhlka, Miss Gaveras, Vrooman. BOTTOM ROW: Schuliz, Curran, Vrakas, Schaefer. GUIDANCE COMMISSION: BACK ROW: Mr. Panella, Pajari, GFUSGFI S. Beringer, Kioseff, Meissner, Nefiesheim, Brown, Hansen. SEATED: Brockmann, D. Beringer, Rahn. 'IOIII GRADE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: TOP ROW: H. Vreden- bregf, Chrisfopherson, Miss Williams, Siocks. ROW II: Marzocco, Kap- lanek, Martin, Sawyer. BOTTOM ROW: Noll, Hazard, Ross, Swan. 9th GRADE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: TOP ROW: Schroeder, Mrs. Fagerland, Sfewig. ROW II: Barney, Lagon, Chapman. BOTTOM ROW: Poffhasf, Chase, Helker, Schuefze. l53l LIBRARY ROUND TABLE: TOP ROW: Sparks, Bloom, Sawyer, Lufhy, Poloum, Orozco, Cirillo, Krause, Clarey, Folleif. ROW IV: Shimltus, Massef, Erby, Leonard, Popp, Riewe, Krebs, Pagel, Rowell, Billings. ROW lll: Rozkalns, M. Moll, Nelson, Damkoehler, Rucinski, Whiiney, Morey, Rankin, McGavock, Dickson. ROW Il: Scharlenberg, Jenkins, Schulte, Damifz, Florence, Balles, Davis, Fuller, Bliemeisfer, Janka, Miss Hoffmann. BOTTOM ROW: Kasfen, Grufzner, Wrensch, Brimmer, Gulla, Arreazola, B. Moll, Shane, Ivey, Arnold. LIBRARY ROUND TABLE With 9,15 l books in the two high school libraries you'll probably find just what you're looking for. Open goes the book, whump! goes the stamp, and you have more reading pleasure ahead of you. Be sure to write down your sixth hour class! There's more to running a High School Library than stamp- ing books, as the members of the Library Round Table can tell you. They meet every Wednesday to discuss library problems with Miss Hoffman, their adviser. If you ever want help or suggestions about reading or reference work try going to the library. DEBATE It is! It isn't! Yes! Noi To some people that's all that debating means - a group of debaters gathered together to argue about something. But to the students who take debate as a part time subject, it means much more than that. It means finding background material, making sure of statistics, and organizing data. It means sessions with adviser, Mr. Schroeder, until the oratorical bumps are smoothed ovet.This year the question is: Resolved: That all citizens be subject to con- SCfiPfi0f1 in time of war. DEBATE TEAMS: Wonoski, Popp, Evans, Lemmer, Roberls, Mr. Schroeder. IQS4 MOVIE OPERATORS'STANDlNG- Frey Graf Tessman Holmber Hufiner, Krause. - - 1 1 1 Q1 SEATED: Folleff, Mr. Wheeler. Small faddf Eiga 4 SERVICE GROUPS Trust 310,000 worth of equipment to a bunch of kids? You may not believe it, but seven boys are responsible for movie projector equipment worth this much. Delivering projectors to classrooms, keeping them in running order, and showing films in assemblies is all part of their jobs. A group of girls keep the offices in contact with other rooms by operating the main switchboard. A P.A. crew aids the assemblies in operating the public address system backstage. School bus roll-takers keep a record of students riding the buses. Fame and rec- ognition may not come to these and other groups who contribute toward the welfare of this school, but they deserve credit for work well done. SCHOOL BUS ROLL TAKERS: BACK ROW: Mr. Spafz, Ebeling, Rohr- meyer, Foss, Popp, Schmidt, Taylor, Jackson. FRONT ROW: Semrow, Evans, Priedeman, Kosbab Gence ' 1 f , N., , PM V P. A. SYS'l'EM:Mr. Wheeler Kircholfer, Jaske, Ma rzocco Clark. swncl-monks orsmrronsr STANDING: Chase, Cirillo, Koenigs, Sprecker, Diefz. SEATED: McCoy, Pifsch, Schaefer. HIWAYS AND BIWAYS: TOP ROW: Livingston, Hellermann, Cloninger, Mozejewslci. ROW lil: Bralick, Johnson, Hagen, Schusfer, Fuchs, Hey. ROW ll: Paiari, MGTZ, Schmidf, Schell, Weiss, Gufheil, Meissner. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Loomer, McCombe, Hepp, Priede- man, Manlce, Netfesheim. PHOTO CLUB: Schwoch, Bilicki, Klaff, Mueller, Buechler, Mr. Peffigrew. A 8th Hour in fhe Arf Room. Ceramics is in fhe limelighf as eager sfuclenfs in The Handicralf Club make whaf-n ofs for fhe corner shelf af home. f 'T A ff - O v ' I X or BMD CLUB v - An over sized candle? No, ii's a High Frequency Tesfa Coil, This year's Science projecf. The fellows are seldom all fogefher as on this picfure for ihey work individually on fhis, fheir pei experimenf. 9 Nw! ' peapk DIVERSIONS AND SIDELINES W9NGP signing off, over and out.', With this closing another session of the Radio Club comes to an end. This newly organized activity under Mr. Rice meets once a week to delve into the mysteries of Ham radio operating. The Science Club under Mr. Kohls includes a small group of students who are interested in the Physics aspect of Science. In the German Club Miss Lemke tries to give the members an appreciation for the contributions the Germans have made to our culture and the part that citizens of German descent have played in the development of America. Many people do not realize that we have some of the most scenic spots of any place in the country here in Wisconsin. Through experiences related by students and literature which Miss Loomer gath- ers for them, the Hyways and Byways club gets a better picture of their own state. Members of the Handicraft and Sketch Clubs under Mr. Schrupp exercise their skill in the artists anonymous field with paintings, sketchings, and ceramics. Thanks to the Photography Club, the school publications will never be short of good photog- raphers. Mr. Pettigrew's purpose in this activity is to help those interested in photography. Some other new faces in the eighth. hour activity group are the archery club, bird club, book club, and oral reading group. GERMAN CLUB: TOP ROW: Meier, Zimmerman, E. Meiden- bauer, Friz, Davis, Fredrick, Schmidf, Wallich, J. Meiden- bauer. ROW lll: Romanofsky, Bloomer, Arreazola, Jungblufh, Coombs, Swan, lvanka, Moll, Srnec, Small. ROW ll: Ebeling, Bufh, McCombe, Hall, Mofz, Hof- mann, Schulfz, Wolf, Hagen. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Lemlce, Zimmerman, Wallschlaeger, Roz- kalns, Kosbcb, Klug, Devers, Wolff, Hoffmann, Hoeppner, Deafrich. Instead of gafhering dusf in a junk shop lhis radio is being revifalized for acfive duly as Mr. Rice and his radio hams furn repoirmen. l57l ATTIC BOARD: Spelius, Kuhllca, Collins, Mrs. Brislr, Diefmeier, Furrer, Anderson. 9th GRADE GIRL SCOUTS: Hill, Crouch, McKinnon, Zillmer, Barney. CARDINAL ATTIC Let's go to the Attic! That phrase is familiar to everyone. The Cardi- nal Attic with its soft lights, favorite records, tasty cokes, and light conversation is well known and well loved by all teenagers. After the first exciting time spent there, it becomes a natural thing for students to go there after school and on week-end nights. In this strictly teenage atmosphere, the gang feels at ease and in the mood for dancing and having a real good time. The members also take an active part in making the few necessary rules. Each year two members from each grade C9-12D are elected to the Attic Board. These students help Mrs. Brisk, the Atticis friendly hostess, in making things run smoothly. It's a good place to have fun, so come on, everybody, Let's go to the Attic! T581 an fn 4-S'7a.a2Le Wfamarii HI-Y, Y-TEENS, GIRL SCOUTS Climb aboard for an old fashioned hayridef' Hi-Y splash party tonight. Sox-Hop. Almost any time you pass through the halls you see posters publicizing activities being sponsored by the Hi-Y, Y-Teens, or Girl Scouts. The Y-Teens are a busy group, doing everything from sending chocolate bars overseas to putting on their annual Winter Wonderland formal. Hi-Y clubs go on field trips of interest to teen- age boys, and put on a Hi-Y carnival each year. Girl Scouts have cookouts, camping trips, and make their meetings interesting with song-fests and parties. Y-TEEN PRESIDENTS: TOP ROW: Key, Hlclten, Cllrlsfoph. BOTTOM ROW: Frick, Schmear. HI-Y PRESIDENTS: TOP ROW: Spelius. BOTTOM ROW: Washowf Fagerland, Lawrence. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Lake, T. D'Amafo, Rahn, J. D'Amafo, Parson, Pfaehler. SECOND ROW: Miss Hanson, Munoz, Anderson Carlson, Schiller, Gaverke. BOTTOM ROW: Guffman, Schaeller, Huddleston, Hoffman, Meidenbauer, Furrer, Hunter. fn Zamqdcdff 20345 , JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES All-American athletes, Phi Beta Kappas, out- standing drama stars, alert reporters - these are the goals of the junior high. This year a once-a- week activity period has proved to be a successful experiment. Enthusiasm is high as each student dis- plays his possible skills and talents, sharing ideas and experiences with his classmates. The Junior Student Council, representing all' the homerooms, is devoted to the welfare of the school. At Christmas, the officers, Brad Rahn, Marlene Guttman, and Susan Huddleston together with the members trim the Christmas tree for the Lincoln Building. Throughout the year they manage the Lost and Found, and keep attractive bulletin board displays in the halls. Miss Hanson, their adviser, helps with all their projects. White belts identify the members of the Safety Patrol who are always on the job at the school crossings, rain or shine. Through the assembly commission, junior high stu- dents enjoy their bi-monthly assembly programs. Other activities, such as Boys' Home Ec. Club, Knitting Club, Science Club, shop and art groups promote interest in various hobbies. Seventh and eighth graders interested in sports participate in the active program of the B.A.A. and G.A.A. with help from senior high big brothers and sisters. Music by means of the Glee Clubs and Ensembles always attract large numbers of vocalists. For the more creative and serious minded junior higher there is dramatics, writing for the Cardinal Star, and the junior Pen 'n' Ink. Those who maintain a high scholastic average become eligible for the Junior Honor Society. Mem- bership in their national society, awarded for three semesters of excellent work, is recognized before the assembly when new members are presented with their torch by Miss Humphreys, adviser. I59l am GMM, Shaw Idea, Aim! Wm Jlwcvu, 7fl'l AND Sill ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: TOP ROW: Cairns, Dale, Jesfer, Wesfphol. BOTTOM ROW: Owens, Ross, Brimmer, Huebner. Shirley Isfa and Carol Jones are drilling on fhe boifom of a bud vase as preporafion for faking their places in a mcn's world. SAFETY PATROL: TOP ROW: Brewer, Mickler, Renner. ROW ll: Rosenberg, G. Gonzales, Parson. BOTTOM ROW: Mehling, Wendi, R. Gonzales, Ferks. 7th AND 8l'l1 GRADE G. A. A. BOARD: TOP ROW: Nelson, Mor- ris, Nolfe. FRONT ROW: Fisher, Davies, Evans, Kolmos, Mehling. JR. B. A. A. BOARD: BACK ROW: Warren, Engler, Kalzner. FRONT ROW: Chrisfiaansen, Lemmer, Sfone. E601 70 Neff! Spmhle 7a 7fze fjigfail Sei' 0 1 ,,, WW J X GSK? L' M .J WK U3 sy xg 6 QQ, J Flowered apron, plaid shirt, and blue jeans may not be what the well dressed cook would wear, but the biscuits taste good anyway - at least to Johnny Roso in the Junior High Home Ec. Club. A man from Mars? No, Louis Baldwin tries on the diving helmet that he built in Junior Science Club while his pals Alfred Ackernecht and Larry Bascombe man the air pump. JR. HONOR SOCIETY: TOP ROW. Owen, F' L ' rerree, emmer, Koentop, Hamilton, Doherty, Fagerland, Stone, Alyea, Everett, Roorda, Schaffer, Mueller. ROW lV: Rahn, Smirl, Zimmerman, Holman, Marty, G. Martin, Krause, Bahr, Johnson, Meier, Thiesenhusen, Mooers, Miss Humphreys. ROW Ill: Guttman, S, Nelson, Nolte, Detfmering, Davies, Schulte, S. Martin, Mallon, Jester, Arreazola, Lawrence, Rozkalns, Kempton, Broclcman, Abel, Oliver, Karlman. ROW ll: Schmear, Moore, Cramer, Morey, Fullei, Rankin, Montgomery, F. Nelson, Wanoski, Stocks, Shane, Mills, Burk, Zillmer Munoz, Morris. BOTTOM ROW: S S h ' ' ' mart, c warze, Bllemelster, Janka, Eckert, Koelsch, Fuchs, Hlcken, Huebner, Pagel, Popp, Arnold, McKinnon: ,fK,,f'.,, G nfs ,1 ,y ,r mx, X' C-1,1 ff x W r f ,!,f.fV.,, L L17 ,'57y ,fu f---z W ! 1 if -- 1 ,V ,, If Lggnjgfx-'u,f af Basketball games between S.M.U. and U.C.L.A. intramural teams get as exciting and offer competition as keen as interscholastic sports do. The de- termination to be in sports brings out over 100 boys to participate in B.A.A. activities. Football is tops in Waukesha, with such stars as end, Buddy Dresdow, who won honors on the All-Suburban and the All-State squad as polled by the Associated Press. lt's no wonder why football is a 6 to 'l choice of Waukesha High School spectators. .Forward Pete Mattiacci makes a fast break for the Shorewood hoop with the speed and accuracy typical of the sophomore wizard. Mattiacci was the first to shatter the individual Suburban scoring record taking sec- ond place honors with a season count of 247 points. Janie Kirkpatrick puts the English on the ball during the G.A.A. ping pong tournament. 207 girls partici- pate in both team play and individual activities offered by the Girls Ath- letic Association. E631 J 1 4:24 1400 Wan as FOOTBALL SQUAD: TOP ROW: Uifhoven, Fryer, E. Schulfz, Orgas, R. Schuliz, Landers, Persson, G. Siedf, Moricin, Held, Rasmussen fManagerJ ROW IV: SCI'llf1IdIf, Manke, Newgard, Mooers, L. Davis, Oimen, Brockmann, Kumerow, Mindiola, Schweder, Guerino, Leonard. ROW III: Coach Shanks, Wussow, Wilcox, Moore, Zamiahn, Friesledi, Normingfon, Boofh, Petersen, Kraus, Reichert, DePriesf, Black. ROW II: Coaches Gavre Kohls, Pickering, Mazza, Merfen, J. Siedl, Rahn, R. Lombardi, C. Lombardi, Larsen, Schlovich, C. Davis, Harfer. BOTTOM ROW: Dresdow, Schwarfz Hofsfeffer, Scichili, Maltiacci, DeSanfis, Spelius, Goerke, Biersack, Jones, Ferguson, Milf, Liff. E Jflll' Sb:-ide 7a 7ake FOOTBALL 1951 Fifteen returning lettermen, plus the top flight coaching of Vince Gavre, Charles Kohls and Dwight Shanks soon turned the squad of anxious yearlings into a team which was ready to bear the Crown of Suburban Grid Champs. The Waukesha gridders toppled the pre-season favorites, South Milwaukee 12-7, in the opening Suburban Conference game played at the Rocket field. The most unusual play of the game occurred when tackle Dan Jones recovered a South Milwau- kee fumble in mid-air and rambled 85 yards for the winning touch down. ' Next in the line of victories was the Blackshirts very impressive home opener over the 195 O Defend- ing Champs, Cudahy, 20-O. The Cardinal line held the Packers to a -9 yards rushing. Touchdowns were scored by Mattiacci and Scichili. Mattiacci's second was a beautifully exe- cuted play which covered 47 yards. The line play was tops with Dresdow, Biersack, DeSantis, and I 641 Spelius doing a fine job on both defense and offense. SPELIUS' KICK BRINGS VICTORY Thrills by the minute were to be seen at White- fish Bay when the Gavremen pulled a 19-18 victory over the Blue Dukes. The Shirts were in scoring territory five different times and could not capitalize for the score. Brilliant running from Scichili, Ritt and Davis gave Waukesha its third victory. Spelius' winning kick came in the first quarter. Scichili scored two TD'S and Ritt the other. Again the Cardinals of Waukesha took to the road to capture their Fourth victory in as many games. The victims this time were the Greyhounds' of Shorewood by the score of 27-12. Before the hapless puppies knew what had hit them the Cards led 15-O in the first quarter. Each team scored in the second quarter to make it 20-6. TD'S were scored by Davis, Mattiacci, Scichili, and Dresdow. The big Shirt line showed plenty of power. ,fqfxx ,,, fc, W-+R Q if' 'tip Ymou ,W Lax. Fw W ffyl 1' rrqbfzf X FX f' K --SA ' .14 , ff' in 'Ln d Rfk 1 1 '7Qy,t Q 1 K wg !3:lf5:fk06,43'1.-.adm wg, L Ve, fN,H3N,J ILKM 0 fr cm-,f fix KW NX., fan t f if 5 tkQ?ffbNQiKjXQ wg 5, 12,1 K 1-af ' RJ X!! X XE iw Play from the bench . . . Ritt f622, captain for the homecoming game, gets a briefing from Coach Gavre that pays off in another victory for the local Blackshirts. Ferguson C781 and De Santis 1542 are about to bring Dietrich of Tosa down to earth with a slashing gang up tackle. i651 gmfamfaiaea fe? 592211255 54-ttnedii Swag SHIRTS TOPPLE TOSA In one of the most highly contested games of the year, 5,000 Waukesha-Tosa fans cheered until the final bark of the gun ended the game. The scoreboard read, Waukesha 13, Wauwatosa 6. The Shirts opened up on the first series of downs when QB Mattiacci passed to Dresdow for a touch- down. The play covered 70 yards. Spelius' point was to the right of the goal post. The half ended, 6-0. The Tosans, not to be denied came out fighting in the second half, led by their brilliant half Spicuzza. Late in the third quarter with Tosa on the Shirts' 12, QB Backman tossed to end Dewey who fought across, for the score, Back- man's point was low. On the next series of downs Waukesha started to roll, Davis took the ball on an off-tackle play and ran 40 yards to the Tosa one foot line. Mattiacci took it over on a QB sneak. This time Spelius' point was good and the Shirts led 13-6. The Shirts' defense held through the remaining minutes to win. RAIN, WIND, BLACKSHIRTS STILL WIN Fighting off an inspired West Allis Hale team plus cold driving rain, the Shirts proved to be the top defensive team of the conference by taking a 7-0 victory. ' Both teams were hampered by the weather, but each team played a wonderful game considering the conditions. With 4 minutes remaining in the game HB Ritt intercepted a Hale pass on his own 45 yard line and with a couple of good blocks he scampered to the Hale 1 yard line. From there Mattiacci handed off to Scichili who scored standing up. The extra point was scored on a beautifully executed fake kick with Mattiacci passing to Scichili. The Shirts held Hale for the next 3 minutes to gain a hard fought game. SHIRTS WIN HOMECOMING The 1951 Homecoming was one of the most suc- cessful in many years. The Mustangs of West Mil- waukee were the victims of the Suburban Champs, Waukesha. This also was the last game for the Seniors. The seniors played one quarter and were leading 19-0 when the reserves came in. The half ended 26-0. The Shirts 2nd and 3rd teams showed plenty of power and scored two more times for a final 40-0. The Seniors bowed out with seven straight victories and proud owners of the Title Suburban Champions. Soph prodigy Mattiacci f63l skirts right end in an attempt to break away for a sizeable gain but - Here comes Tosa. T661 He , le go! grimaces Dresdow KSU as a Y 9 Cudahy Packer gefs sei fo knock a pass down. Babe Scichili 1651 oufraces fhe Musfang squad fo pay dir! in ihe h Choo-Choo Davis f771 turns on the steam and smashes 48 yards fo fhe Tosa 1 foci line fo sef up a vifal T.D. omecoming rouf againsf Wesf Milwaukee. l67l BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: Mr. Sauberf, Lili, Dresdow, Smifh, Tafes, Schwartz, L. Davis, Grouf, Manager. FRONT ROW: C. Lombardi C. Davis, Maffiacci, R. Lombardi, Schaefer, Schweder, Freitag. In a display of experf ball handling Davis 1222 catches Wis. Rapids off guard with a surprise push shot. i681 BASKETBALL 1951-'I952 The Blackshirt basketball team proved to be the surprising, but also the unpredictable, team of the Suburban conference. When they were hot, they were the hottest. But when they were cold - Brrr. Fortunately enough, their cold spells were few and far between, and the Shirts were able to take third place in the conference race, boasting a record of ten wins and four losses. The Shirts opened their season with their annual non-conference game against Janesville. Trying out their un-tested muscles, the boys found they were a team to be reckoned with when they took the Janesville men 58-53. Opening their regular season, Coach Saubert took his team to Greendale, a newcomer into the league, to show the youngsters that they were entering into a pretty rough conference. Paced by Bob Lombardi, they did just that, winning handily 48-38. Wau- kesha fans finally got a chance to see the locals in action as they returned to Waukesha to take on a win-less Cudahy team. The Shirts found little re- A Tosa drive through the Blackshirt zone defense nearly nets a score but Litt 1252 leaps high in the air to block the shot. 70p Ggewizlae Signal sistance in the Packers as they romped over them 66-43, with sophomore forward Mattiacci donating 27 points to the cause. Led by Schaefer, the Shirts proved that they were almost invincible on their home court as they added Central to their win column by means of a 47-39 victory. I LADY LUCK DESERTS TEAM! But even a four game winning streak must come to an end, and Waukesha started on a win famine as the local quintet traveled to Racine to meet the powerful Racine Hotlick crew. It turned out to be one of those nights where nothing'seemed to click as the Shirts came out on the short end of a 54-37 score. Next, the Shirts met Shorewood. The Grey- hounds, with a home court advantage, held the high- scoring Waukesha team to a measly 25 points while they countered 37 points for themselves and scored one of the biggest upsets of the year. Then the visitors from the north invaded Wau- kesha to play their annual Christmas non-conference games, and handed the staggering Blackshirts two Greendale trails Mattiacci 1282 in vain as the little man with the big push shot sets up his specialty. Dresdow 133, and Schwartz f272 block a W. A. Central shot in an attempt to get control of a loose ball. l69l 'B Squad: TOP ROW: Coach Janisch, Lederer, Stevenson, Cours, Brenner, Krause, Harris, Nelson, Waschow, mgr. BOTTOM ROW: Ellis, Schlovich Reichert, Lawrence, Rasmussen, Harier, Newgard, Williams. samaaawa 3 more stunning defeats. First, the Shirts played Wis- consid Rapids, the team rated number one in the state, and were helpless against the mighty Rapids team, who handed them a 55-44 drubbing. The following night the Shirts met fourth ranked Stevens Point, and, in spite of a desperate fourth quarter rally, the Pointers won 62-58. SHIRTS WIN TO RAISE TITLE HOPES Led by Mattiacci, the Backshirts showed the con- ference they were still plenty tough as they beat Whitefish Bay on the Bay floor, 66-50. The Car- dinals really hit their stride the following week as they whitewashed a visiting Hale team, 70-47. Mat- tiacci was again the ring-leader, this time with a total of 50 points. February 15 loomed large on the Waukesha sports calendar. The inspired Blackshitts, playing at their peak of proficiency, scored an amazing 68-45 win over second-place Wauwatosa. The locals, by means of this victory, momentarily climbed into first place in the red hot conference race. Mattiacci, also at his finest, gunned in 34 points which was tops in the Suburban conference for the entire season. T701 7.16.3 'Uzafauea MUSTANG GAME IS UPSET OF THE SEASON Defending champions West Milwaukee did the freezing with a 50-46 upset over the high-flying Blackshirts. First place South Milwaukee made it two in a row when they routed the visiting Black- shirts 69-5 3. Although Litt did turn in his best game of the year with a 28 point spree, Schauer and company were just too much for the locals to handle. Avenging these two defeats, the Waukeshans en- joyed a four game winning streak by means of a decisive victory over the visiting Greendale team 66-41, with Mattiacci leading the way. The Shirts traveled to Cudahy to make-it two victories in a row over the cellar-dwelling Packers as they won 58-48. The Spring City quintet followed up these victories with a 66-45 shellacking of Central on the Central floor. Mattiacci scored 25 points to break the conference scoring record of 216 points. Paced by Litt and Dresdow, the Shirts showed Shorewood that the home court and home crowd make all the difference in the world as they got revenge for their earlier defeat with a 50-33 victory over the Grey- hounds. This home court advantage almost spelled defeat for first-place South Milwaukee but they man- aged to stave off a spirited fourth quarter rally by I the Blackshirts and stay on the long end of a 61-58 score. Senior guard Schaefer led the Waukesha at- tack in their final conference game as the Shirts closed their regular season with a 10 and 4 record. TIE FOR THIRD AT TOURNEY Revenge was the whole story for Waukesha in the regional tournament at Wauwatosa. First, the Shirts got revenge for their earlier defeat at the hands of West Milwaukee as they beat the Mustangs 54-49. The locals got off to a very slow start and were losing at one time 17-8, but they soon found themselves and managed to build up a 52-38 lead. Coach Saubert then decided to use one of his favorite tactics - the stall, as he put Davis in to take charge of things. The Mustangs might just as well have given up as Choo-Choo went into his dance. Unfortunately, Tosa was also in on the revenge story as they turned the tables on the local quintet and eliminated them from the tournament with a 68-56 victory. To top off their highly successful season, the Blackshirts placed both Mattiacci and Litt on the All-Suburban first team and Bob Lombardi re- ceived an honorable mention award. Cuduhy sfops Lombardi 1202 from a score buf fouls in ihe process fo give Bob a gift shot. Tipins, such as this alfempfed by Dresdow 1331, preveni missed shois from being a fofal loss. Lombardi f302 and Schwartz f27J are ready io foresfall any Cudahy adion. .rv .-S-- 'K '---.. -v f'i-Viv ir Tiff '2 ,Q 1 A J Qillltllllllj ith, if I ! fMT ' l if ii -.1 'git .. 'f .MJ 4. ,--,L 5, uf, rzgqwfif we in-J rl ri rl if l71J ' 55 if SWIMMING TEAM: TOP ROW: Boeclr, Jorgeson, Draeger, Thompson, Ferguson, Jones, Love, Soulen, Olson, Erdmann, Lambrech, Zamiahn, Vifale. ROW ll: Maxson, Manager, Coach Campbell, James, Manager, Hafclw, A. Pefaiahn, Grundl, Wislrerchen, Pope, Powell, Nesfa, Schwingel, Boxlworn BOTTOM ROW: Dempsey, Poffhasf, Gasfrcw, Picholfa, Kniplel, Sfricher, Books, D. Pefaiahn. Wfyunen 7114 40-'L Speecf, 4011414 Nm! Recafuli SWIMMING 1952 Handicapped by a lack of top-flight material, Coach Campbell tried to mold his 1951-52 swim team around eight returning lettermen, but could not live up to the high standards set by last year's squad, dropping seven out of eleven dual meets. The mermen started out their ill-fated season in fine shape, taking their first three meets. The team then met its Waterloo - the flu bug. Over half the team came down with this dread disease and they never seemed to recover completely, dropping ten out of the next eleven meets. However, the team scored an amazing upset in the Cardinal Relays, taking second only to Tosa and beating such teams as Shorewood, Pulaski and Whitefish Bay. It also boasted Vitale and Potthast, the most potent one-two punch in diving in the state, and the reliable relay team of Jones, Hatch, Thomp- son and Petajan, that broke the school record in 1:43:5. These men, plus Schwingel and Draeger, all qualified in both the Suburban Meet, where they placed fourth, and in the Stare, where they managed to take fifth. 1721 Poffhasl' demonsfrafes the pike one and a half which helpecl-him win 3rd place in The stare meer while 2nd place feammaie Vriale . looks on. V ,t A , , 4. . J, R. fy 5 , ,yfij Liv ,arg W f Q, i , .F ,-1 'f j , ,Y--. , 1,1 J 5 -f 1: .1,,, ,-via ,' .f ' ,ff 11 1 ,a 4 aw K A. f 5' c ' , , ,' .- , jf A cs VOLLEYBALL 1951 They did it again! The Waukesha netmen Sohr-ed to another Suburban Championship! This makes the record of championships for Waukesha's coach, Roger Sohr, rise to 22 with three ties in 26 years of competition. The volleyballmen not only won the Suburban Title but overwhelmingly topped the State Title to give coach Sohr a well deserved 25th anniversary present. The Shirts rolled smooth- ly through the Suburban campaign with 24 straight wins, with only little resistance coming from the South Milwaukee sextet. In the State Tournament, held at Waukesha, the Blackshirts breezed through five straight teams having only maximum of five points scored against them in their Championship march. The Champs include: Art Rahn, captain, Dick Krueger, Jack Mathie, john Parson, Dave Horr, Russ Schallow, Elmer Biersack, Carl Schoel- lig, john Atkinson, and Roger Sohr Jr. Lettermen returning to defend the championship are Art Rahn, Jack Mathie, Elmer Biersack, Carl Schoellig, and Roger Sohr jr. Sclloellig blusis fhe ball over fhe nef in a clean sweep of fhe Wesf Allis Hale mafch. Teammafes Rohn, Bierscck and Pickering are ready io back him up. 0'-LEYBA'-L TEAWTOP ROW: Coach Sohr, Giesie, Wilkening ofgas Schoellig Rahn Haich Pickefin so1roM Row M . . I v 1 g. : B f Mafhle, Biersack, Sohr, Frifzke, Schulfz. I ' ooers, we al E731 Q TRACK TEAM: TOP ROW: LaBeau, Ellis, A. Landers, Williams, Reed, Schulfz, Reicherf, Peierson, C. Lombardi, Schwingel, Biersack, Booth, D. Offo ROW Ill: Kohls, Shanks, R. Offo, Kowalski, Malone, Massef, G. Landers, Gronewald, Ferguson, Siedel, Smifh, G. Dempsey, Basse, Campbell Cooley. ROW ll: Merton, McCoy, Scichili, H. Shane, Riff, LiH, Buth, Wyman, Rod Schultz, Conlan, D. Lederer. BOTTOM ROW: E. Schultz Mischa, Zamiahn, Oliver. Spofd2fen4 Beside Mud, WMM, Raw TRACK 1951 Waukesha's cindetmen under the experienced hand of coach Bob Campbell were a threat for the Suburban Championship all the way but due to the weak spots in the field events they were always just one step behind the top contenders. Some of the bright spots of the Blackshirts campaign were their victories over Wauwatosa in the dual meet at Waukesha 68-5 3, second place in the Big Eight - Suburban Conference Meet at Kenosha, second in the Suburban Relay Carnival, first place in the State Sectional at South Division, and third place in the Suburban Championship Meet. With such point getters as Malone, Basse, Buth, Schultz, Sci- chili, D. Otto and Gronewald the Shirts proved to be very strong in running events but only showed little resistance in the field events. Returning letter- men were topped off by Mike Malone, conference champion with his 4.41 mile run along with Ritt, Scichili, Ferguson, D. Otto, Peterson, Merton, Ko- walski, Ledeter, Litt, Shane. 1 TENNIS 1951 Once again the Waukesha netmen demonstrated the prowess of a Blackshirt tennis team as they 1741 stroked their way to a second place tie with Shore- wood behind the invincible Tosa team. Led by Jamieson and Potthast, who was unde- feated for the entire year, the netmen ran up vic- tories over Whitefish Bay 3-2, St. john's 4-1, Hale 5-0, South Milwaukee 5-0, Cudahy 5-0, and Central 5-0. The netmen's only losses were against Tosa, 5-2, and a rained out match with Shorewood, 5-1. Besides Jamieson and Potthast, Coach Friese's squad consisted of Kioseff and Christoph at singles, while Gusho and Putz, Kimball and Guttman made up the doubles teams. GOLF 1951 The Waukesha divotmen led to the fairways by their par breaker coach Vince Gavre compiled a 4-4 match standing during their 1951 compaign. This being the first season with an official coach, the Blackshirts experienced much more fundamen- tal guidance than in the previous years. With such top notch golfers as Doug Rasmussen, Rocky Schaefer, Walt Orgas, Grant Kluge, and Willie Markham the Shirts copped 5th place honors in the Suburban Golf Meet. Rasmussen was the only Blackshirt to take individual honors. GOLF: TOP ROW: Black, Klug, I.eBeau, Haich, Schaefer Markham. BOTTOM ROW: Grout Parson Rasmussen Har fer, Schickowski, Newgard ml sfuzzeca QM, TENNIS TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kioseff, Chrisfoph, Dresdow, Guffman, Poifhasf, Pufz, Jamieson, Gusho, Coach Friese. 751 Rocky Schaefer fees of fa lead the Waukesha par breakers in the Suburban mafch. CROSS COUNTRY: TOP ROW: Books, Waschow, Graf, Gensicke, Acheson, OHo, Hickman, Dixon, K. Lederer, Michaucl, Deafrick. ROW ll: Sfeven son, Selcharf, Bingenheimer, Hagersrrand, Jaeck, Cllrisfianson, Ausfin, Israel, Ross, Coach .laniscl1. BOTTOM ROW: Mickle, Mischa, D. Lederer Kowalski, H. Shane, Malone, .I. Shane, Williams, Mifchell. - CROSS-COUNTRY 1951 The sport of distance-running is a tough athletic. test. It requires great endurance and an iron will. The local harriers coached by Dick Janisch, showed enough of both to boast a proud record of 7-1. With such outstanding point getters as Kowalski, J. Shane, Malone, Lederer and H. Shane the Shirts were just nosed out of the Suburban Championship by South Milwaukee. J. Shane and Kowalski took 3rd and -4th place honors respectively in the Sub- urban Meet. In the State Championship the Black- shirts took 5th place honors while J. Shane and Kowalski took 8th and 21st place honors respec- tively. The B-team also shared the spotlight as it copped the Suburban Meet while losing only the Midwestern Meet. BASEBALL 1951 For the first time in 30 years Waukesha High has again taken up baseball. With the Recreation Department supplying the uniforms and the Ath- letic Department other equipment, the team made its appearance in the Suburban stunmer baseball league. Under the excellent coaching of Chuck Hey- er, the fighting Shirts were crowned co-champions with Cudahy, both having an 8-1 record. The Shirts' only loss was a 7-5 upset by Hale, while their most outstanding game was a 4-3 victory over the league- leading Cudahy. Top performers on the team were undefeated pitcher Gary Lawrence and left- fielder Spelius, who led the league in hitting with a neat .565 average. BASEBALL TEAM: STANDING: Coach Heyer, Mindiola, P. Lawrence, Merfen, Hickman, Normingfon, Graf, Miller, israel, Mgr., Ferree, Mgr KNEELING: Hoffsfeffer, Dresdow, Seidl, Scichili, Afkinson, G. Lawrence, Spelius, Shane, Freiiag, McCoy. lWaukesha Freeman Phoioj E761 Spnaiit-S Q 1 11zAcK 1951 WHS OPP H X Wauwatosa ..... 68 55 k if5 f i Rufus King ...... 56 77 Points Place 3 WHS Tosa-Shorewood-Central . . 55 2nd .hm . 5 Big Eight-Suburban .... . 55 2nd -' Suburban Relays . . . 55 2nd X Q Sectionals Meet . . . 64W lst Suburban Ldeet . . ...... 52 5rd TENNIS 1951 WHS OPP WHS Opp South Milwaukee 12 7 Whitefish Bay , U , 5 2 Whitefish Bay . 19 18 St' Johns I... , 4 1 Cudalw - - - 20 0 west Allis Hale . . 5 o Shorewood ' 27 12 Wauwatosa . . . . 2 5 Wauwatgsa ' ' 15 7 South Milwaukee . . 5 0 West Allis Hale . 7 0 Shorewood . 1 3 West Milwaukee 40 0 Cudahy i i 5 5 0 West Allis Central . . . 5 O WHS OPP west Allis Central 7 2 BASKETBALL '95 52 Whitefish Bay . 9 4 WHS OPP Greendale . . . 14 0 Janesville . ........ 58 55 Wauwatosa . . 20 4 Greendale .... . 48 58 West Allis Hale 5 7 Cudahy .... . 66 44 S0Ufl'l Milwaukee 3 0 West Allis Central . . . 47 59 West Milwaukee 18 4 Racine Horlick . . . 57 54 Cudahy - - - 4 3 shofewood . . . . 25 57 Shorewood ' ' 8 5 Wisconsin Rapids . . . 44 55 Stevens Point . . . 58 62 5W'MM'Ne 1951-52 Whitefish Bay . . . 66 50 WHS OPP West Allis Hale . . . 70 44 Janesville ' ' ' 56 40 Wauwatosa . . . . 68 45 East Rockford - 51 32 west Milwaukee . - . 46 50 Kenosha ' ' ' 45 40 South Milwaukee . . 55 69 Shorewood ' 37 46 Greehclale .... . 66 41 P11l3.SlCl . . . Cu ' ' , ' . Wagwgtosa ' ' 59 53 West Allis Central . . 66 45 Whitefish Bay . 42 41 Shorewood 50 33 Wauwatosa ' ' 27 56 South Milwaukee . . 58 61 Kenosha . . 52 46 W M,1 k 54 49 Shorewood . 36 47 est lwau ee ' ' 56 68 P1 a C e Wauwatosa . . . . Waukesha Relays . . 2nd Sublifban - - - get vo1.1:Y BALL 1951 tate . . t Games won: South Milwaukee, Wauwatosa, Shorewood, West Allis Hale, W. A. Central, Cudahy, Whitefish Bay, W L West Milwaukee, La Farge, Wisconsin High, Rio, Clinton. Waukesha . . 4 4 Games Lost: None. l77J .fc-:Ziyi Wduzmd W CLUB: TOP ROW: D. Jones, Merfen, Riff, Curran, Spelius, Kowalski, Kanfers. ROW Ill: Vitale, Poffhasf, Rufenber, Maffiacci, B. Lombardi, DeSaniis, Mischo, Orgas. ROW Il: C. Lombardi, Draeger, Schwingel, Lederer, Malone, Maihie, L. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Scichili, Dresdow, Thompson, Rahn, Goerke, Ferguson, Lirf, Schoellig. 6 CHEERLEADERS: B A C K ROW : Pope, Kuhlka, Wendlandf. FRONT ROW: Arreazola, Hasfreiler, Mal- lon, Mueller. i781 :. W , l Here 5.M.U. defending B.A.A. Baskefball Champs make if their fhird One of Ihe popular G.A.A. sporfs is basketball. Here Kneislce's sfraighf victory over fhe F.F.A. feam fries fo block fhe ball while one of Pfeil's players iumps for a lsaslcef. 710-U8 43 an f 7fm,Z' rqifzlellzbd 14 4 GuAmA. BJAJL Bulletins in the rec room showed a busy schedule for the 200 girls in G.A.A. Archery and volleyball started the fall program with basketball, ping pong and badminton following during the winter. Spring brought baseball, tennis and swimming. Following all championship games, all star teams were announced at the spreads after each sport. The highlight of the year was the annual spring banquet where Miss Dodge and Miss Conner presented the sports awards. With much elation Gen Davies' team, Davies' Dandies, accepted the treasured -G.A.A. cup. Each girl who qualified for a letter by earning 1000 points experienced a feeling of pride as her was presented. President Mary jo Collins outlined her plan to promote the feeling There are Others which re- sulted in sending toys and clothing to a needy fam- ily in Kentucky. Cries of, hot dogs, peanuts, candy bars, were heard as GAA ls worked to finance the organiza- tion. Their enthusiasm showed they were really sold on G.A.A. Every year the B.A.A. gives the boys who can't go out for regular sports, a chance to form their own kind of intramural athletic program. They play football at Carroll College practice field dur- ing the activity period Monday and Wednesday. The winning football team was the Senior A's whose captain is Melvin Tates. There were twelve teams with eight to ten boys on each team. In basketball there were thirteen teams. The F.F.A. won the Junior-Senior league while Ken Schultz's Illinois won the Freshmen-Sophomore league. The B.A.A. also holds a free throw contest every year in the gym. Anyone who wants to try gets twenty five throws. Then in the spring the B.A.A. starts softball. Each grade sends a number of boys to the B.A.A. meetings. There are four from the twelfth grade, three from the eleventh grade, two from the tenth grade, and one from the ninth grade. The officers are president, Melvin Tatesg vice-president, Ed. Cohn, secretary, Dave Markle, and treasurer, Dave McCoy. Mr. Corrigan is the director of B.A.A. E791 rqwafuli 404.2 Petris, Jesfer, Weeks. BOTTOM RO G.A.A. TEAM LEADERS: TOP ROW: Pfeil, Wiley, M. E. Collins, McQueen, Cosfin, McFarlane, Kneiske. BOTTOM ROW: Frick, Gill, Conklin, Hughes, Foley. 9th G.A.A. BOARD: Morris, Adams, Lawrence, Conklin F I K1 rick, Miner, Mum. ROW un nmsg, SR. G.A.A. W WINNERS: TOP ROW: Schell, Bahr, Hafzinger, Shirley Ann Smifh lei, Ladner, oey, :pa r Kirkpafrick, M. E. Collins, Andringa, Owens, Hood, Knighi, McQueen, Kosbab. ROW ll: Pankraiz, Rosenmerkel, Frick, Hasfreifer, Mead, Lombardi, W: Pfeil, Cairns, Mueller, Davies, M. J. Collins, Wiley, Kneiske, Dick, Shirley Ann Smifh fri, Koenigs. E801 G.A.A. BOARD. TOP ROW: Stephans, Collins, lmig, Cairns. SECOND Winning fhe G.A.A. volleyball championship gives Wiley's fieamia ROW: Davies, Prom, Kirkpatrick, Kramer. BOTTOM ROW: Johnson, real appefife. The Chrisfmas spread is fops on the G.A.A. mid wm- Bahr, Gagan, Hasfreifer. fer calendar. Hedfcke's sophomore feam fakes fhe underclass championship in fouch foofball and proves fhe sporf can be enjoyed wifhouf fhe usual suifs of armor nor the color of fhe crowd, all ihey need is fhe field io compefe. SENIOR HIGH B.A.A. BOARD. STANDING: Speigle, Mafhie, Marose, Friefag, Dieimeier, Spelius, Mr. Cor- rigan. SITTING: McCoy, Markle, Cohn, Tafes. T 7 ,Q , E811 S T U D E N T B CD D Y gnu fqae 7fze Siucfenh wzme Wmk We mm, qw me Za Www sczmz At the Sign of the Brown Paper Bag! Senior high students hastily eat their home-made lunches as Room 170 fills with hungry kids, empties, and fills again. Nearly 900 students take part in this daily scene. How many dates? Shall I go steady? These two questions both- er students and parents alike. 6 dates a month is the usual answer to the first, no to the second. However, 374 teen-agers lot which Marlene Weeks and Jim Dresdow are typicall do choose to go steady. A place for everything and nothing in its place describes the typical locker. Kathy Gill and Phyl Venes discover that getting something out isn't as easy as putting it in, while Jeanne Halama does a bit of housecleaning. Television is a popular pastime in the home of over 1000 students. Here the Grafs - Lois, Patty, Jim- my, their parents and the small fry enjoy a favorite program to- gether. 2 to 3 hours spent watch- ing television is typical of most high school students. 4 2 r l 4120441 like 4 '70 the Persia! Swim - Jlme'4 ca aafile of Wea 1831 TOP ROW: Brunner, Brockmann, Cinkosk, Barrington, Boyes, Braht, W. Boron, W. Books, Boxhnrn, Assmann. ROW IV: Broege,' Brach, Cadd, Boh- monn, Barr, Brummeyer, R. Anderson, Carmona, Barth. ROW Ill: Abbott, Allert, Boeck, Acheson, G. Butler, Burke, Champan, E. Anderson, Brand- hogen, W. Anderson, Burfoth, D. Books. ROW ll: Adoms, Burk, Agrusa, Chase, Burkett, Bilicki, Becker, Beck, A. Butler, Bloomer, Arreazola, Ascher, G. Boyd. BOTTOM ROW: Arenz, Bates, Brown, Chapman, Barney, Albrecht, Brechlin. Beringer, Bennett, A. Boyd, Bonus, Birt, B. Baron, E. Boyd. 434 gaedfunen Alaae 434 Eulyfzl New fcfeafi TOP ROW: K. Fuchs, Demelt, Finney, Drummond, Christianson. ROW IV: Dowty, Garvens, Dixon, Cloninger, Fronson, Cook, Ehrlich, D. Deatrick, R. Davies, W. Evans. ROW Hi: Deemer, Dable, Dahms, Ensley, Ehr, Daane, Dambruch, Fiddler, Hoets, Fracaro, Falk, Eberl. ROW ll: Eckberg, Conklin, M. Fuchs, M. Davies, Davis, Fortin, Cramer, Christison, Erdmann, D'Amato, Crusan, Congemi, Coleman. BOTTOM ROW: Crouch, Cooper, Fredrick, Forsyth, Christiansen, Ebeling, Dresdow, Eckert, Dietmeier, L. Deatrick, Dopke, Dascenzo. E841 TOP ROW: J.. Hoeppner, Holden, Godfrey, Gilham, Heilerf, Hamersmeier, J. Giesegh, Hechf, Gulla,' Hardy. ROW IV: Howiff, Grundl, E. Gasfrow, W. Hoffman, Grover, Glumm, A. Giesegh, D. Hoffman, Howell, Hellerman, Hausser, J. Howard. ROW lll: Houser, Hifz, Glaessner, Greenwald, Golner, Handley, Gross, Harder, Hargrave, Hall. ROW ll: Hankey, Hedbany, Hill, Godersky, Giese, Hagenau, N. Gasfrow, E. Hoffmann, A. Hoff- mann, Granger, Green, B. Hoeppner, Helker. BOTTOM ROW: Hempfon, Hein, Griesel, Huff, J. Jackson, F. Jackson, Huebner, Hicken, Graf, Hammond, J. Gascoigne, Hepp. nw fuafm, mme. Ame .4 aw. TOP ROW: Klalf, J. Keuper, H.:Keuper, Kummrow, Huffner, Jeffers, K. Johnson, Knoebel, Klipfel, R. Johnson. ROW IV: Kramber, Klelcoski, William Kasfen, Hunkins, Kruezer, Kollafz, Krauss, C. Johnson, B. Johnson. ROW lll: Kuehl, Wayne Kasfen, W. Kerr, S. Jones, G. Jesfer, Kranicl1, J. Miller Jeuck, Koch, Karl, larry Jones. ROW ll: R. Kipp, Kamp, Alan Kruger, J. Jesfer, Koelsch, Karlmen, K. Kerr, Kleisf, Israel, Kabei, E. Krueger, Jamesl BOTTOM ROW: Kokan, Jungblulh, Klug, Kurtz, Keller, Johnson, Jahnke, Kreklow, Krohn. E851 TOP ROW: Logan, Lindner, Langlass, Meier, McCoy, Mailers, Libbey, D. Marfin, John Marfin, Meidenbauer. ROW IV: Krainik, Leair, Long, Luckmann, Linfner, Leisfiko, Liskowilz, S. Lowry, Meyer. ROW lll: Lang, Loew, McFarlane, McKinnon, Laing, Monfgomery, McNulfy, Moesch, Main. ROW ll Pamela Mageslce, Paula Mageske, Marzu, Lifi, Maifiacci, Marks, McGuire, Linck, Liischauer, Monreal, Mills. BOTTOM ROW: Mafz, McCombe, McLellan, Meissner, Judy Marlin, Manning, Langemaclc, Lefson, J. Lowry, Lawrence, Lagon. U O I 7Ae 44045 Spend Sdzoal 7une an ewan TOP ROW: Poifhasf, Porfz, Muffer, Risch, PeHis, Raddalz, Neumeisier, R. Morris, Moofs, Mooers, T. Nelson. ROW IV: Mueller, Quinnies, Ponasik, Petrie, Nick, D. Nielsen, Pefif, F. Nelson, F. Prowls, L. Nielsen. ROW Ill: Orgas, Pichoifa, Pope, Reish, Reicherf, Poppie, Reidel, Piper, O. Moore, Offs, Oppermann. ROW ll: Nason, Neumann, Olshefske, Ossmann, Moody, K. Morris, A. Moore, P. Riedel, S. Moore, Ollenburg, Morey, Reinders. BOTTOM ROW: M. Morris, Pals, Oliver, Olson, Newberry, Ramaker, Rapp, Pilfz, Panawash, Priedeman, N. Nelson. i861 TOP ROW: Schoenecker, Safher, Sayles, R. Schmifz, Schmoker, Schramm, T. Smifh, Rosencrans, Rupp, Sfewig. ROW IV: Sfaplefon, T. Schley, B. Schmidf, Howard, Rode, Soniag, Schick, Schaefer, Soufhard, Sf. Aubin. ROW III: Rohloff, R. Schirmacher, Simpson, Schroeder, Schulze, Sfricker, R- SCIUTIICIII Rofh, ROIJOVISI SIWW, B. Schley, Shanklin. ROW II: H. Schmidt, Siverling, Riff, Sfewarf, Sfrelecki, Semrow, Schliecker, S. Smifh, Rucinski, Schuefze, Sfern, Sholfz. BOTTOM ROW: Riemer, Schmiff, S. Schirmacher, I. Schmifz, Ruehmer, Slcebba, Sfair, Schmear, Schuh, Simmons, Rodzwell, B. Smifh. fqncf gxha lffinulei 1' ' oqaw 7a fbance TOP ROW: R. L. Zimmerman, R. E. Zimmerman, Ziarkowslci, Venslce, Wenniger, Trepanier, Wilhelm, .lay Wrighf. ROW IV: Wifzel, Winkler, .lohn Wrighf, Tales, Yopps, Weber, Voelzlce, Vergenz, Wiffkowske. ROW III: Vredenbury, G. Venne, Sullivan, Wislcerchen, Vankinslci, Vanderhei, Layne Sluberg, Jack Williams, John Williams, Wuchfhul, Weiss. ROW ll: Zillmer, Telloclc, R. Venne, Treffinger, Traugafi, Vrooman, Ziemer, J. Wendf, Wilke, Welch, S. Wendi, Wagner, Van Pieierson, Wolf. BOTTOM ROW: Wappenschmidf, Terwileger, Linda Siuberg, Thorsen, Zirbel, Thomas, A. Zimmerman, Zahnzinger, Wunder, S. Williams, Werner, Trovalo, Wolff. E871 New .l Qfzedfunen Ufficmfi me , , FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Lypn Pope, presidenfg Gail Kurtz, secrefary, Bill Schroeder, vice-presidenf. FRESHMEN ADVISER: Mrs. Parmenfer. afzfhegapm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Bob Lombardi, vice-presidenf, 'Harold An- derson, presidenff Judy Christoph, secrefaryf Beverly Monfgomery, SOPHOMORE ADVISER: Miss Gardner. freqgu,-er, E881 TOP ROW: Bayless, Abrahamson, Rasmussen, Zamiohn, Chrisfianson, Chapin, Maffiacci, Lombardi, Conlin, Cavalluzzi, Bilicki, Bralick. ROW IV: Brown, Badinger, Bloom, Afwell, Baas, Clarey, Books, Coman,'Clark, Coleman, Bliemeisfer. ROW lil: Billings, Couffs, Boofh, Adams, H. Carlson, Alloy, H. Anderson, Burrie, Bloedow, Bahr, Barforfh, Bloor. ROW H: Burneff, Church, Crouse, J. Carlson, Arnold, Buchs, Carpenfer, Albenese, Cramer, Bufh, Campbell, Coombs. BOTTOM ROW: Chrisfopherson, Beringer, Bauer, Baumgard, Chrisfoph, Bosfon, Brimmer, Brouillef, Bach, Bieden- bender, C. Anderson, Baron, Brandi. , 5' 5' T -'u , W f ,. rw 'E f'-w . '11 17 Jw V f . , 3 fr f 7 ,fu Jfyy gf r ,, . ,'!,,g,5 '-,T Isis. i, .f 13' 3, 1,6 ,pi 1, ' 4 9, 4,575 iff 55-1,1-f ,Q ,W ,fc f 31,55 lj ,I 5 5 L czgfufof '.,.., V 4 fi,-43 j .,: p.-'Lu , 1 yu' U32 i M a TOP ROW: Dunn, Fournier, Flood, Mindiola, Frifz, L. Eldredge, Eben, Czechan, Daymond, Doman, Dowfy. ROW IV: Delopsi, Deafrich, Foai, Evans, B. Freimund, Fickau, Eichsiaedf, E. Freyer, Ferrick, Engnafh. ROW Ill: DeSfafano, L. Davis, Ellis, T. Erdmann, Ebhardf, Newgard, Kraus, Ellsworfh, Harfer, Dix, Reicherf, Downie, Landers. ROW ll: Eales, Damkoehler, Damiiz, D. Freimund, DuPuy, Floe, Ellenson, Delancey, Davies, Dodge, Florence, Edmark, Dascenzo. BOTTOM ROW: Fritz, Fleischman, Freitag, P. Eldredge, Fillon, Doane, Fagan, Findling, C. Freyer, Dickson, Ferks, Y. Davis. I891 TOP ROW: lnzeo, Hagersfrand, Furrer, Gygax, Hurfado, Greenwald, Gefchell, J. Hill, James, Hafch, Held. ROW IV: Herman, R. Hill, Eichsfaedf, Erdmann, Follendorf, Jensen, Hibbard, Hamp, Haines, 'Herig, Hofsfefier. ROW lll: Hardy, Hedlcke, Holfz, Hickman, Harfer, Harfley, Hamm, Good- rich, Harris,fGclemgeske, Gloe, Hazzard, Green. ROW ll: Hepp, B. Fuller, Hauff, Hazard, Hausch, Jeske, lsfa, Jackson, Grauer, Gence, Gufheil, Gardner. BOTTOM ROW: Hagen, Heinzelmann, lmhoff, Halama, Handley, Hargrave, Holmes, Healy, P. Fuller, Grainger, Janka, Garbe. Zf4adAyfVa!!1zn9 ' 7448 TOP ROW: G. Larson, Lasse, McGuire, Maile, Kool, A. Lanclers, Kaufmann, Mageske, Miokovich, J. Koloske. ROW IV: Kunz, Lake, Kohl Mead Krause, Luke, Keller, Kling, J. Johnson. ROW lll: Koepfle, Klein, Krueger, Jorgensen, Krosberg, J. Larson, Lederer, B. Larson, Lyle, Lyon Kgwalski ROW 'Lf D- Kaflneff K. KOLOSLCEI Kwmef, Klufh, Kropefz, Luedfke, Lancelle, Jones, Lemke Kodrich BOTTOM ROW Kainz C Kafzner R J h . ' ' 1 I - , . o nson, Langlos, Ludke, Kahl, Lerch, Kosbab, Kleisf, Kaplanek, Lamberf, Lawrence. i901 1 TOP ROW: Mehringer, Moody, Moore, Orozco, Sfuhr, Mozeiewski, Markle. ROW IV: Neumann, J. Nuss, Neman, Mairef, Nesia, Marzacco, Noll, Miller, Noble, Mulkey. ROW Ill: Marose, Ossmann, Olson, B. Nelson, Oimoen, Nolan, Oppermann, McGuire, Peterson, Persson, Meeks, A. Nuss. ROW Il: Morey, McCauley, McMahon, Mann, Mallon, Marlin, J. Oleson, Munoz, F. Nelson, Mayr, M. Noll, Malhison, Meredilh. BOTTOM ROW: Mickelson, Maxwell, C. Norcia, R. Norcia, B. Oleson, Mitchell, Neverman, Monfgomery, Momsen, Pagel, Marks, Nelfesheim. a 0 0 Bal Ecology fd. Same file rqqaw TOP ROW: Schaefer, Sayles, Schaelfel, Schanke, L. Reish, Price, T. Peferson, D. Plehn, H. Plehn, Sawyer, Parsons. ROW lll: Sampson, Perkins Schildf, Riemer, Rozkalns, Prophefer, Radlke, Ruble, Salenfine, Schickowski, Ramos. ROW ll: J. Reish, Porlz,. Robinson, Romanofsky, Pelerke, Row- lands, Rankin, Schirmacker, Peffis, A. Sander, L. Sander, Sandicic, Schiller. BOTTOM ROW: Popp, Rohrmayer, Rockeif, Place, Peiferson, Payne Ross, Powell, Reinke, Price, Scaff, Paiari, Scarce. New E911 1 TOP ROW: Speigfe, Sinner, E. Schultz, Schroeder, R. Schmidf, Sfuif, Sfuempfig, Slcebba, D. Sweelland, Sparks. ROW IV: H. Schulfz, K. Schultz, Soufhcoff, Sfangel, Siessl, Theine, R. Sweefland, Sweeny, Sohrweide. ROW lll: Shirnkus, R. Schultz, Schlei, Smari, Sharp, Siverling, J. Shane, Small, Srnec, Soben. BOTTOM ROW: Suil, Shepard, Sfoves, .l. Taylor, C. Schmidl, Schwanfes, A. Shane, Sf. Aubin, Sfrehlou, .l. Schulfz, Schwarze, Sobye. I.. Slevenson, Schley, R. Schmifl. ROW ll: B. Swanson, E. Smith, B. Schmiff, H. Schmicli, B. Sloclrs, M. Schulfe, Schusler, Sorger, Swan, Simpson .s sw: gm ,amz Bw mi TOP ROW: Welch, Weber, Zimmermann, Zick, Zoboroski, Vredenbregf, Washaw, Vilale, Underburg, Zuelsclorf. ROW lll: Thorsen, Theos, Weicherf, Uifhoven, Zuhlke, Tobiason, Trolz, Vicforia, Williams. ROW ll: Whifmore, Van Kirk, Weisenburger, Willce, Ziclcau, Westlund, Tradewell, Zieflow, Weiss. BOTTOM ROW: Vogel, Wallschlaeger, Zimmerman, Wallace, Thurloff, Warren, Vredenburg, Wonoski, Van Valin. I9-21 1 7 o I JUNIOR OFFICERS: Charlie Davis, vice-presidenig George Merfen, presidenh Shirley Prom, secrefaryf .lim Johnson, freasurer. CLASS ACTIVITIES CLASS ADVISER: Miss Fraser The Juniors had the fun - and the work - that goes with being upperclassmen. Maps and dates for American history blended into their first year of A Cappella rehearsals. Following a clever and r close campaign, class officers were elected to assist their class adviser, Miss Fraser. President George Merten doubled as Prom King. With Mrs. Pryatt, he and his queen headed the multitude of Prom planning committees. After weeks of organizing and decorating, Prom climaxed the year with ex- citement and magic packed into one fun-filled weekend -- to end the best year of all! P 0 r I EJ, IQ 'if ' i i i i i i Emi X 1 X i931 TOP ROW: Babcock, D. Ausfin, Bingenheimer, Burefa, Brockmann, Black, R. Brown, Berg, Bulcharf, Burnell, Buclurow. ROW lll: Badciong, G. Austin, Arenz, Broianac, Adams, Alloy, Boeck, Brenner, Books, Brasf. ROW ll: J. Becker, Beauchamp, E. Carlson, Beasfer, U. Baron, Carpenier, Brach, Buckholfz, S. Carlson, Bloga. BOTTOM ROW: Adashek, Bandfel, Blank, Bralick, Ausonio, Behling, Arreazola, Beringer, .l. Baron, Bundy, Campbell. I ' K 7fne iqfze ZQJfyze!L Q lllaw TOP ROW: Dombrowski, Diefmeier, Cohn, Cook, Deafrick, Chrisiiaansen, Erby, B. Johnson, C. Davis, Ehr. ROW Ill: Crouse, F. Draeger, Dempsey Ebeling, Dresdow, M. Evans, Ferguson, Connell, Farrell, DePriesf, FolleH. ROW ll: Farchione, Chrisfianson, Ferris, B. Evans, Conklin, Erdmann, Celley, Cresco, C. A. Davis, Elias, Deising, Chrisiison. BOTTOM ROW: Cumiskey, Clark, Diekfuss, Dibben, Cosfin, Connelly, DeLano, D. Draeger, Ehrlich, Egan. E941 1 I' QP' x TOP ROW: W. Halama, Friz Frcyer L Gerke ROW Guerino, Golemgeske, Forsyfh, C Graf n Y L l X Q 1 :X I gp X T if L 'K 1 my TOP ROW: Ku' mrow, son, Jusf, JuresH, rebs, rom ROW: Kefk, Kmnn, Krusn . ROW Ill: Johunnsen, Lawrence, Keever, Y. John Hollenbeckf Lapp, Kru . - i951 lr, Hardimon, Harris, Herbsf, H , Joyce nes, Kennedy, G. Johnson, Knufson, Huebner. BOTJ TOP ROW: Liskowifz, Leonard, B. Marlin, D. l.ufl1y, Livingsfon, E. Lufhy, Mischo, l. Llanas, Luedfke, J. Mifcllell, Ray Marfin. ROW lll: L. LiH, C. Lombardi, Mer-len, Markham, Maxson, Love, L. Mitchell, Marose, Mickle, Meidenbauer, Larry Marfner, Meyers. ROW ll: Lemmer, Meyer, Miffelsleadf, Meider, Lilsclwauer, Michalsky, Libecki, MacMurlrie, McMahon, McDowell. BOTTOM ROW: Manley, Menick, McCoy, Lois Mariner, Manke, McDonnell, Leipske, Ludke, S. Lili, Mayer, Magedanz. feng. Jfaafzfi U! WMA Zac! 70114 70a 6-7ew TOP ROW: Raduege, Mundsclwau, Morkin, Napier, D. Olson, J. Olson, Pilfz, R. Mueller, R. Pape, Novak, Pulz. ROW lll: Peferson, Mooers, Oliver, Newby, Rachwol, Neffesheim, Norminglon, Offerman, H. Olson, Pickering, Norum, J. Pope. ROW ll: Polfhasf, Peniico, B. Mueller, Muen- zel, Ramaker, Pfeiffle, Rezach, Nuss, Fox, Jarowsky, Pike. BOTTOM ROW: M. Olsson, Moede, Pappas, Mufh, Overman, Moll, Peffis, Prom, Poff, OHo, Phillips. -en, 3 . 3 gk-1 E961 TOP ROW: Rindt, Rutenber, A. Ross, Schweder, F. Schwartz, Schmitz, Stealey, Selchert, Schmid. ROW ill: T. Smith, Staab, Slavsky, Sohr, D. Schwartz, Soulen, S. Smith, Savataki, Schiclcowski. ROW ll: Schnitzler, Smart, Schilling, Sayles, Schessler, Schimpf, J. Ross, Rosenheim, A. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: A. Scrima, Ruff, Stetfan, Stock, Stone, Roberts, Schneider, Sobye, Schultz. MMM vaem, we vimzzogg - pm TOP ROW: W. Zimmerman, Wussow, Stocks, Williams, Simon, Reick, Vetta. ROW IV: Wilcox, Wiesenthal, Treichel, Weston, Vogel, R. Zimmerman, Schick, Vergolino. ROW Ill: R. Wagner, Stingl, Tiegs, Wengerter, Tewes, Wappenschmidt, Tessman, Wilkening, Wollman. ROW ll: Whitney, Wandsnider, C. White, Steinbeck, Thew, Ziebell, Venes, Stemper, Whitmore, Sussek, Wallschlaeger. BOTTOM ROW: Taber, Weber, Tremmel, J. Stewart, Tompkins, Tio, Wapp, N. White, Wendel, Wolfgang, Welch. I971 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Charlie Dresdow, Presidenff Marlene Weeks, Secrefaryg Bob Gibson, Vice Presidenff George Spelius, Treasurer. cuxss Anvnssm Mrs. Campion. CI-A55 ACTIVITIES A few extra inches added to past years of experience made the Senior profile stand out as one of honor. With Problems, Physics, Trig, and Dramatics, added to being presidents, chairmen or team leaders, the 24 hour day was never long enough. Gradua- tion pictures to have taken, vocations to consider at Career Night, the last Homecoming floats to deco- rate, caps and gowns to try on, Visitation Day, and then Baccalaureate and Senior Night kept the seniors and Mrs. Compton really on the go. Having filled the last pages of their already packed scrap books of memories, seniors and their officers prepared for that once in a life time experience - graduation. f Visas? x d i981 Sally Abplanalp Jr. Honor Society, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Rec Dance Comm., Prom Com., Gym Leader. Bob Abrahamson F.F.A., Track, W Winner. Carol Amidon Mask and Wig, Stage, Light Crews, G.A.A. Barbara Anderson F.H.A. Ernabelle Andree National Honor Society, Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, G.A.A., Service Comm.. Richard N. Andrich Sketch Club. ik :Qt '-ia Nancy Lee Andrlnga National Honor Society GAA Board, Pool Leader, Mask and Wig, Room Service, Forensics, Rec Dance Comm., Y-Teens. Carol Anthes Mask and Wig, G.A.A., Rec Dance Comm. Geri Augustine Y-Teens. Jim Bade National Honor Society, Megaphone, Library Round Table, Prom Com. Gretchen Bahr National Honor Society, A Cappella, Macl- rigals, Megaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Pool Leader, G.A.A. Board, Rec Dance, Social Comms., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Lynn Ballard F.B.L.A., A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, Gym Leader, Basketball, Science Club, Service, Rec Dance Comms. Joyce Balfes Cardinal Star, Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, F.B.L.A., Library Round Table, Y-Teens, Commercial Workshop, Rec. Dance, Social Comms, Prom Comi Janet' Barth F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Pen 'n' lnk. Diane Baumgard Pool Leader, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Switchboard Operator, Commercial Workshop. Florence Becker Transferred from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Theresa Berish Cardinal Star Board, G.A.A., W Win- ner, Gym Leader, Mask and Wig, Jr. Choir, Prom- Com. Bruce Bieck. L 99 1 Russell Brockmann National Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Light Crew, Room Service, Victoria Regina, Guidance, Assem. Comms. Dan Brown A Cappella, Madrigals, Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, Good News, Young Man's Fancy, Chocolate Soldier, Guidance, Pep Comms., Ensemble, Hi-Y, Gym Elmer Biersack Megaphone Board, A Cappella, Madrigals, Football, Volleyball, Track, W Winner, Rec Gym Leader. Donald Bilicki Megaphone, Photo Club, Swimming, Movie Operator. Joyce Bingenheimer F.H.A., Library Round Table, Jr. Choir. John Blaga' Movie Operator, Band, Orchestra, Music Club. Clive Blasing Hi-Y. .loan Bohmann Jr. Choir. Leader, Hall Monitor, Prom Com. David Buechler National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Megaphone Board, Photo Club, Assem., C-4 Comms. Don Burmeister B.A.A., Golf. Nancy Butchart Gym Leader, Y-Teens, Pep, Rec Dance Comms., Prom Com. Oliver Butterfield F.F.A., Orchestra. Lynn Cairns Sr. Student Council, Pen 'n' Ink, A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Victoria Regina, Stage Door, G.A.A. Board and Leader, W Winner, Gym Leader, Social, Rec Dance, Pep Comms., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Peggy Carr A Cappella, G.A.A., W Winner, Pool Lead- er, Mask and Wig, Social, Rec Dance Comms., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Allan Cawley F.F.A. Karen Chase A Cappella, G.A.A., Good News, Switch- board Operator, Y-Teens. Grace Cherek Mask and Wig, Gym Leader, Commercial Workshop, Y-Teens, Prom Com. Rosalie Chiello F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir, Archery, Commercial Workshop. Ina Rae Childs F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. Bob Chopp A Cappella, Madrigals, F.B.L.A., Assem., Rec Dance Comms. Charles Christensen F.F.A., B.A.A., Track, Cross Country, Slip Collector. l100l Zuwuy 164 Willa! Wdfz 4405 70 Ee Re when School lazy! Wwe lane A private pilot's license at l7! With 62 hours of flying time behind him Don Bilicki is the 'youngest to receive this license and the local C.A.P turns out for the occasion. .Iohn Chrlstianson Mask and Wig, Light, Stage Crews, F.B.L.A., Movie Operator, Radio Club. Emil H. Cirillo, Jr. Slip Collector, Library Round Table, Football, Track. Rosemary Cirillo F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Switchboard Operator, Gym Leader, Girls' Ind. Arts, Sketching Club. Rickie Clark Pen 'n' Ink, Slip Collector, B.A.A., Volleyball. Carroll Clukey Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, G.A.A. Marion Coleman G.A.A., W Winner, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Y-Teens, Jr. Choir, Rec. Dance Comm. Mary Eileen Collins G.A.A. Board and Leader, W Win- ner, Gym Leader, F.B.L.A., Jr. Student Council, Y-Teens, Rec. Dance Comm. Mary Jo Collins National Honor Society, Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, Modrigals, G.A.A. President and Leader, W Winner, Gym Leader, Attic Board, Y-Teens, Social, Rec. Dance, Pep Comms., Prom Com. Bill Condon F.F.A., B.A.A., Basketball, Track. Barbara Conway Cardinal Star, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, G.A.A., W Winner, Gym Leader, Rec. Dance, Social Comms., Y-Teens. Walter Cook Hi-Y, Slip Collector, B.A.A., Football, Swim- ming. Joann Cornelius Stage Crew. Paul Cox B.A.A. Board, Rec. Gym Leader. Michael Curran National Honor Society, Sr. Student Coun- cil President, Jr. Officer, Hi-Y, B.A.A., W Winner, Foot- ball, Volleyball, Track, Cross Country, C-4, Pep Comms., Prom Com. Bob Curtis B.A.A. Board, Swimming, F.F.A., Pen 'n' Ink, Slip Collector. l101fl Patr Gen Gary Dempsey F.F.A., B.A.A., Football, Swimming, Track. Thomas Dempsey Sr. Student Council, Megaphone, Foot- ball, Prom Com. Carol DeQuarclo Jr. Choir. Harold DeQuarclo Jr. Honor Society, Jr. Student Council. Chester DeSantis W Winner, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track. Donn Detfman A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Light, Stage Crews, Orchestra, Band, Pep Band, Radio Club, Radio and Movie Operator, Pep, Rec Dance Comms. Anne Dick National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Student Council, Megaphone Board, G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Commercial Workshop. Jacqueline Dietz Cardinal Star Board, F.B.L.A., Switch- board Operator. Mary Doclich G.A.A., Y-Teens, Jr. Choir, Stage Crew, Service, Social, Rec Dance Comms. Gerald K. Douglas Robert Doyle Cardinal Star, Jr. Choir, Slip Collector, Stage Crew, B.A.A., Swimming, Service Comm., Prom Com. Wayne Draiesk F.F.A. Charles Dresclow' Sr. President, W Winner, Football, Basketball, B.A.A., F.B.L.A., Jr. Student Council, Hall Monitor. Maureen Dunne G.A.A., Gym and Pool Leader, Rec Dance Comm., Y-Teens. Belva Duranceau G.A.A., F.H.A., Switchboard Operator, Commercial Workshop, Jr. Choir. I1021 Helen Daane Jr. Choir, Library Round Table. Margie Dahlke G.A.A., Gym Leader, Lost and Found Y-Teens, Prom Com. I Mary Dahlke F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. icia Damitz F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Rec. Dance Comm. Carol Davies National Honor Society, Megaphone, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, G.A.A., Gym Leader,. Service, Rec Dance Comms. Davies National Honor Society, Sr. Student Council Mask and Wig, A Cappella, Stage Door, G.A.A. Board and Leader, W Winner, Gym Leader, Y-Teens, Rec Dance Comm., Prom Com. 1 7aig, sqm! Zcon, fjfufiiwi 7ao Gund Pugglecf Wanwwx 404 lkfmuf 144 Slfmfq Jlowzfi glow Glittering crowns and big corsages add to the beauty, pep and sparkle of Barbara Montgomery, Gen Davies, and Pat Treffinger who reigned over the Homecoming festivities. and Found I.ols Echold GAA Band Service Comm i' Y H y Paul Dusterhofl' BAA Gym and Pool Leader Band Lost if ,tw Nw 'W Audrey Ehlke YTeens Pep Rec Dance Comms Rod Eisele F.B L A Transferred from Springfield Missouri Fred Ferguson A Cappella HuY Football Swimming Track, W' Winner Darlene Ferree Jr Choir Lois Fischer GAA Mask and Wig Debate YTeens .lr Choir, Slip Collector Glenn Floe Gym Leader Band Pep Band Pai Foley National Honor Society GAA Leader W Winner, Gym Leader Mask and Wig Y Teens Orchestra Commercial Workshop Rec Dance Comm Prom Com Doris Folleffl FBLA GAA Gym Leader Commercial Workshop, Jr Choir Lois Foss A Cappella F B L A Bus Roll Taker Commercial Workshop. Gertrude Frank F B L A Orchestra Shirley Frederlckson F B L A S C A Cashier Franklin Frieiag BAA Board Basketball Track Cross Country. Ann Frick National Honor Society Megaphone GAA Leader, Y-Teens Debate Forensics .lr Choir Triple Trio Gym and Pool Leader Assem Social Rec Dance Comms Prom Com. H031 Carolyn Gadberry Y-Teens, G.A.A., Switchboard Oper- ator, Lost and Found, Slip Collector, Library Round Table, Hall Monitor, S.C.A. Cashier. Lorraine Gastrow Jr. Choir, S.C.A. Cashier, F.B.L.A., Y- Teens, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Commercial Workshop. David Gensicke National Honor Society, B.A.A., Track, Cross Country, Band. Wayne Gerken B.A.A. Robert' Gibson Sr. Officer, Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, Madrigals, Band, Stage Door, Assem. Comm., Movie Operator, Bus Roll Taker, Hall Monitor. James Giesegh Hall Monitor. Bill Glumm A, Cappella, Madrigals, Boys' Choir, Ensemble, Football, Swimming, Gym Leader, Chocolate Soldier. Fred Goerke Prom King, Jr. Officer, A Cappella, Ensemble, Boys' State, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Football, Volleyball, W Winner. Bernadine Golner F.B.L.A., Girls' lnd. Arts. Barry R. Graf Band, F.F.A. Lois Graf Sr. Student Council, Megaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, S.C.A. Cashier, G.A.A., Pool Leader, Rec Dance, Social Comms., Prom Com. Reiahmea Grant Transferred from Kokomo, Indiana. Wayne Grauer F.F.A., Football, Track, W Winner. Mariann Greenwald Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Library Round Table. Kenneth Griswold F.F.A., Hall Monitor. H041 Bobby Fritz Doris Frifzke A Cappella, F.B.L.A. Board, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Commercial Workshop. Blaine Fryda F.F.A., B.A.A. .lohn Fuller F.F.A., B.A.A. Ronald Fumall F.F.A. Janice Furrer A Cappella, Triple Trio, Ensemble, G.A.A. W Winner, Gym Leader, Band, Jr. Student Council Y-Teens, Rec Dance Comm., Prom Com., Hall Monitor Waih Fatale Ghqu Am! Goku '7!mf Shader! 744m 7wuAle4, 71am aan Am! '7!mn faked lucky Fellow! Dick Jones greets Hollywood star Arlene Dahl in the most approved Hollywood manner. Movietime, U.S.A., and the high school production of Stage Door exchange compliments. 'Q' .loan Gross Cardinal Star A Cappella FHA GAA Gym Leader. Sylvia Grutzner Library Round Table. Elmer W. Guderyon F.F.A., Hall Monitor, Sketching Club. Wayne Gusho Boys' Choir, B.A.A., Football, Tennis, W Winner, Hall Monitor. Don Hagerstrand Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, F.B.L.A., B.A.A., Volleyball, Band. Charles Hahn Arleene Hanke Megaphone Board, A Cappella, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., Pool Leader, Chocolate Soldier. June Yvonne Hardy Cardinal Star, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Bill Harland F.F.A., B.A.A., Sketching Club. Barbara Hasselkus A Cappella, Triple Trio, G.A.A., Jr. Student Council, Y-Teens. Marcia Hastreiter National Honor Society, Sr. Student Council, Girls' State, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Board, W Winner, Gym Leader, Cheerleader, Guidance, Rec Dance, Social Comms., Jr. Choir, Prom Com. Chuck Hatch A Cappella, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Football, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Golf, Stage Door, Hall Monitor. Lois Hatzinger National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Rec Dance Comm. Leonard Hedtcke F.B.L.A. La Vern Hengen F.F.A., Slip Collector. H051 Joyce Honeyager F.H.A., G.A.A., Commercial Workshop, Jr. Choir. Patricia Hood National Honor Society, Megaphone, Pen 'n' lnk, Mask and Wig, Chocolate Soldier Student Director, Stage Crew, Y-Teens. Forensics, G.A.A., W Winner, Pool Leader, Service, Social, Rec Dance Comms., Band, Prom Com. Franklin Hoover F.F.A. Edward Howe National Honor Society, Sr. Student Coun- cil, Cardinal Star, A Cappella, Debate, Forensics, Vic- toria Regina, Assem., Social, Pep, Rec Dance Comms. Betty Hughes National Honor Society, Cardinal Star, A Cappella, Madrigals, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Leader, Gym Leader, Assem., Social, Rec Dance Comms., Prom Com. Marge Hunkins A Cappella, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Susan lhrig National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Megaphone Board, A Cappella, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Pool Leader, Social, Pep, Rec Dance Comms., Prom Com. Barbara lmig Jr. Honor Society, Megaphone, A Cappella, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, Victoria Regina, Stage Door, G.A.A. Board, W Winner, Gym Leader, Pep, Rec Dance Comms. Louise Inglehearn Commercial Workshop. Mary Ivanka Y-Teens, G.A.A., German Club. Jeannie Jackson Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, G.A.A., Commercial Workshop, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Y-Teens. Lois Ann Jacoby Megaphone, Cardinal Star, Pen 'n' Ink, Service Comm., G.A.A., Jr. Choir. Bob Jahnke Allen Jamieson Jr. Student Council, Hi-Y, Attic Board, Basketball, Tennis, W Winner, Slip Collector. Loraine Jamieson Debate, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Commercial Workshop, Jr. Choir. l106J Jim Hepp F.B.L.A., German Club, Gym Leader Mary Ann Herman F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Gym Leader Good News. Clair Hickman Boys' Choir, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Basketball Track Cross Country, Baseball, Sketching Club Barbara Hitchcock Jr. Choir, Ensemble GAA Gym Leader, Commercial Workshop. Donna May Hoeppner F.B.L.A., F.H.A., G A A Jr Choir Ronnie Hoffmann l 7mm flapmd 7005 7fa0a9'f1,Z 144 gmflidfn S .fdaaef an we qmee. -ww., seem Not everysenior class has a Betty Hughes. Soloist with the Waukesha Symphony, pianist par excellence, Betty is able to take all her listeners far into the realms of beautiful music. Elizabeth Jenkins National Honor Society, Jr. Choir F.H.A., Library Round Table, G.A.A. Ken Jester Orchestra. Lora Jean Jester A Cappella, Ensemble, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Gym Leader. Elizabeth Jimenez Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A. l Don Johnson B.A.A., Football, Track, W Winner. Terry Johnson F.F.A., B.A.A., Football. Dan Jones B.A.A., Football, Track, W Winner. Donna Jones F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Commercial Workshop. Lee Jones B.A.A., Swimming, W Winner. Richard Jones Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, Madrigals, Mask and Wig, The Visitor, Room Service, Charley's Aunt, Stage Door, Chocolate Soldier, Attic Board, B.A.A., Hi-Y. Willean Jorgenson Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., G.A.A., Pool Leader, Commercial Workshop. Gunther Jung Sketch Club. Ernie Junior F.F.A. Helen Kainz F.B.L.A., F.H.A., G.A.A. Helen Kalczynski F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Jr. Choir. f1071 I I Bob Kanters Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, Track, Cross Country, W Winner. Barbara Kasiske F.B.L.A. Board, Gym Leader, A Cappella. Ruth Kasten Cardinal Star Board, Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Stage Crew. Herb Kafzner Megaphone, Cardinal Star, A Cappella, Boys' Choir, B.A.A., Basketball, Track, Photo Club, Rec Dance Comm. James Kennedy B.A.A., Sketching Club. Doodee Kilpatrick A Cappella, Madrigals, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, Sr. Girl Scouts, Stage Door, G.A.A., Pool ,Ki Leader, Orchestra, Rec Dance, Social Comms., Slip Col- B 4' Iector, Prom Com. Harold Kind F.F.A. Ann Kioseff Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, Good News, Gym Leader, Service, Social, Guidance Comms., Prom Com. Fred Kipp Jr. Student Council, F.F.A., Cross Country. Wayne Kirchoffer National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Cardinal Star Editor, Megaphone, Library Round Table, Assem., Rec Dance Comms. Barbara Kirkpatrick F.H.A., G.A.A., Pool Leader, Rec Dance Comm., Jr. Choir, Prom Com. Buzz Klatt A Cappella, Hi-Y, Movie Operator Crew, Rec Gym Leader, Photo Club, Prom Com. Kathryn Kneiske National Honor Society, Cardinal Star Board, G.A.A. Leader, Assem. Comm., Library Round Table. Mary Knight Mask and Wig, Stage Door, G.A.A., W Winner, Gym Leader, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Declamation, Y-Teens, Service Comm., Prom Com. Tom Kocher Sketch Club. Gertrude Koenigs G.A.A. Leader, W Winner, Gym Leader, Cardinal Star, Switchboard Operator, Lost and Found, Slip Collector, Y-Teens, Prom Com. Judy Kopplin National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Megaphone Board, Pen 'n' Ink Editor, Sr. Student Council, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, Gym Leader, Jr. Choir, Assem., Service, Social, Rec Dance Comms. Karen Kosbab Girls' State, A Cappella, Mask and Wig, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Music Club. Jo Kosbiel Junior Choir, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Ted Krauss B.A.A., Track, Cross Country. Ben Krueger Football, Track. most Wm 0a .Baie Un afukfaq lVi9f1l 71144 Glzemecf .fowl Nm! .feng 't ea rw, me wwe ll The 12th grade Y-Teens sponsored a pre-Christmas style show. ln this Letter to Santa Claus Ifor the benefit of watching mothersl Doodee Kilpatrick models plaid pajamas, cold weather style. Harold C. Krysak Band, Archery, Handicraft, Science Clubs. Mary Ann Kubly Cardinal Star, Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Gym Leader, Commercial Workshop, Prom Com. Edith Kuhlka Cheerleader, Attic Board, Jr. Choir, Switch- board Operator, Y-Teens, Gym Leader, Pep, Service, Social Comms., Prom Com. Alex J. Kunz Rec Dance Comm. Mary Grace Kupper A Cappella, Madrigols, Triple Trio, Ensemble, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Prom Com. Jerry Kurth Sr. Student Council, F.F.A. Evelyn Ladner F.B.L.A., G.A.A., W Winner, Gym Leader, Prom Com., Commercial Workshop. Don Larsen Football, Swimming, Track. John Larsen National Honor Society, A Cappella, Debate, Stage Crew, B.A.A., Tennis, Swimming, 'Rec Dance Comm., Radio Club. Tommie Larson Jr. Student Council, Mask and Wig, The Visitor, B.A.A. Board, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Gym Leader, C-4 Comm., Hi-Y. Dale Lederer National Honor Society, Cardinal Star, F.B.L.A., Stage Door, B.A.A., Track, Cross Country, W Winner. Marion Leibsle F.H.A., Library Round Table, Girls' Ind. Arts. Fran Lewis Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Leslie Lift B.A.A., Football, Basketball, Track, W Winner. Carmella Lombardi Jr. Student Council, A Cappelld, Girls' Octette, Y-Teens, Attic Board, G.A.A., W Winner, Gym Leader, Rec Dance Comm., Slip Collector. H091 Alice Loomis Bus Roll Taker. Fred Lupone Football. Mike Malone Cardinal Star, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Track, Cross Country, W Winner, Prom Com. Betsy Marsh A Cappella, Madrigals, Y-Teens, Victoria Regina, Band, Ensemble, G.A.A'., Social, Pep, Rec Dance Comms., S.C.A. Cashier, Prom Com. Edwin Marshman Swimming, Transferred from Fish Creek, Wisconsin. Glen Masset F.B.L.A., Library Round Table, Track, Cross Country. .lack Mathie Sr. Student Council, Soph. Officer, Hi-Y, B.A.A. Board, Basketball, Volleyball, W Winner. Lena Mattiacci Jr. Choir. Carlo D. Mazza Jr. Student Council, Hi-Y, Football, Volley- ball, Track, Slip Collector. Eddie McCoy Football, Basketball, Track. Sally McDonald Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., Gym Leader. Anne McFarlane National Honor Society, Jr. Student Council, Y-Teens, Debate, G.A.A. Board and Leader, W Winner, Gym Leader, Rec Dance, Social Comms., Prom Com. Frances McGavock F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Library Round Table. Shirley McQueen Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A. Leader, W Winner, Gym Leader, Commercial Work- shop. Darlyn Mead Cardinal Star, Mask and Wig, Debate, Slip Collector, G.A.A., Gym Leader. Marilyn Meidenbauer Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Gym Leader, Commercial Work- shop, Rec. Dance Comm., Prom Com. Beverly Meyers F.H.A., G.A.A., Gym Leader, Bird, Travel Clubs. Ernst Michaud F.F.A. I 110 1 I ,,, 7, ,.,. 70 '7!wn Adam -7444, wwf Mm - ma, Ma. awww Zlmlwuiaacl WM! Wu Mean! Career conscious, Betsy Marsh and Janie Wiley bring Betsy's parents to listen in on the discussion of airline hostessing at the Annual Senior Career Night. Frank Mickler National Honor Society, Pep Band, Band, Hall Monitor, Sketching, Music Clubs. Nancy Miller Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Orchestra, G.A.A. Board, W Winner, Pool Leader, Megaphone, Prom Com. William Mills B.A.A. Ivan Mischo Swimming, Volleyball, Track, Cross Country, W Winner, Handicraft, Sketch Clubs. Bonnie Moll F.H.A., S.C.A. Cashier, Slip Collector, Library Round Table. Barbara Montgomery A Cappella, G.A.A., Girls' Ind. Arts, Prom Com. Charles Morey Jr. Honor Society, Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, Boys' Choir, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Track, Rec Gym Leader, Service Comm. Marilyn Moore National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Megaphone Editor, A Cappella, Triple Trio, Ensemble, Mask and Wig, Victoria Regina, Stage Door, Forensics, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Board, W Winner, Gym Leader, Social, Pep, Rec Dance, Assem. Comms., Prom Com. Betty Muehleck Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., Rec Dance Comm., Prom Com. Paul H. Mueller Megaphone, Hall Monitor, Gym Leader, Photo Club. Sally Mueller National Honor Society, Sr. Student Council, Megaphone Board, A Cappella, Triple Trio, Mask and Wig, Victoria Regina, Stage Door, Forensics, Y-Teens, Sr. Girl Scouts, Cheerleader, G.A.A. Leader, W Winner, Pool Leader, Social, Pep, Rec Dance Comms., Prom Com. Barbara Mulkey Pen 'n' Ink, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, Sr., Girl Scouts, Switchboard Operator, Victoria Regina, Stage Crew, G.A.A., Pool Leader, Highways and Byways Club, S.C.A. Cashier, Rec Dance Comm. - lllll Mary l.ee Muth A Cappella, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Board and Leacler, W Winner, Pool Leader, Social, Rec Dance Comms., S.C.A. Cashier, Prom Com. Wayne Nelson Track. Dale Nesta B.A.A. Rosemary Nettesheim Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Com- mercial Workshop, Girls' Ind. Arts. Lucille Nielsen Forensics, G.A.A., Girls' Ind. Arts, Hall Monitor, Bus 'Roll Taker. Michael Novilla Cardinal Star, A Cappella, F.B.L.A., S.C.A. Cashier. Glenn Oak Jr. Honor Society, Jr. Choir, Hi-Y, B.A.A. Board, Tennis. Barbara May Oberg Gym Leader, G.A.A., Y-Teens. Tom Oleson Library Round Table, Hall Monitor. Nancy Olsen Jr. Choir, G.A.A., Hall Monitor. Janice Olson Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, G.A.A. Lois Olson Mask and Wig, F.B.L.A., Ensemble, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Photo Club. Marilyn Olson Sr. Student Council, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, Lost and Found, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Girls Octette. Walt Orgas B.A.A., Football, Volleyball, Golf, W Win- ner, Hall Monitor. Carole Orne Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Don Otto B.A.A., Football, Track, W Winner. Janet Owens National Honor Society, Prom Queen, A Cappella, Ensemble, Y-Teens, Stage Door, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Rec Dance, Assem., Social Comms., Prom Com. Carolyn Packard F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A. Joanne Panella Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A. Susie Pankratz Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, Ensemble, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Rec Dance, Social Comms., Prom Com. Jane Parson A Cappella, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Commercial Workshop, Jr. Choir. l112l Bala, paamfi 1406! fbancei we., mmf 7a Qc szwz., lslul' iqocepief New Romancei A smile is in order when a girl has just won an award. Mary Jo Collins is no exception to the rule as Mr. Shields congratulates her on winning the D.A.R. good citizenship award. Tom Pauer Swimming. Alice Payne F.B.L.A., F.H.A., G.A.A. Ella Pettis National Honor Society, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Library Round Table, G.A.A., W Winner, Gym Leader, Hall Monitor. Jeannie Peyton Cardinal Star Board, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Good News, Y-Teens, Sr. Girl Scouts, Debate, Gym Leader, Rec. Dance, Social Comms., Prom Com. Norman Pfeiffle F.F.A. Nancy Pfeil Girls' State, Sr. Student Council, Soph. and Jr. Officer, A Cappella, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Board and Leader, W Winner, Gym Leader, Assem., C-4, Rec. Dance Comms., Prom Com. Vi Pilsch Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, Switchboard Operator, G.A.A. Marlene Pifzka Jr. Choir, Oral Reading Club. Joyce Plehn A Cappella, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Hall Monitor. Gordon Pollard F.B.L.A., Band, Pep Band. Stanley Poloum F.F.A., Hall Monitor, Library Round Table, Slip Collector. Bob Powell A Cappella, F.B.L.A., Hi-Y, Swimming. Rosemary Prelozni Cardinal Star, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Good News , G.A.A., Y-Teens. Jim Putz B.A.A., Tennis, W Winner. Robert Peterson Track, Cross Country, W Winner. H151 Volleyball, W Winner, Guidance Comm. Marietta Rano Cardinal Star, A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Good News, Cardinal Attic Board, Y-Teens, Gym Leader, Social, Guidance Comms., Prom Com. Irene Rebstock G.A.A., Rec Dance Comm. Carol Ann Regner A Cappella, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Stage Door, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Slip Collector. Leona Rekowski F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Y-Teens, Stage Crew, G.A.A., Service, Rec Dance Comms. Donna Rhinesmith F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Slip Collector. Carol Riedel Y-Teens, G.A.A., Gym and Pool Leader, Sketch, Handicraft Clubs. Betsy Riewe F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Library Round Table. Don Rift F.F.A., Football, Track, W Winner. Donna Rittler Band, G.A.A., Photo Club. Jim Rankin Movie Operator, Stage Door, Track, Rec Gym Leader. George Davis Band, Orchestra. Sally Rosenmerkel National Honor Society, A Cappella, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, G.A.A., W Winner, Gym Leader, Assem., Social, Rec Dance Comms. Sylvia Ross Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, Girls' Ind. Arts, Clothes Design Club. Doris Rucinski A Cappella, Library Round Table, Trans- ferred from Norway, Michigan. Pat Ruedinger Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, Girls' Ind. Arts, Slip Collector. Isabelle Ruege F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Slip Collector. Lois Rumisek G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Commercial Work- shop, Rec Dance Comm., Transferred from Harvey, Illi- nois. George Runkel Sr. Student Council, F.B.L.A., Hi-Y, Jr. Choir. Robert Rupers Lloyd Salentine F.F.A. 51141 Art Rahn Jr. Honor Society, Soph Officer, Hi-Y, Football, Mmm, Mme .ami :nm new GJ 71.8 swam' ww. an Rwwng ew. ,amz em Watch it, Doc Davies. That's my arm you're taping! Wayne Grauer and Bob Gibson soon found out that the ordeal of T.B. patch tests wasn'i so tragic after all. Eugene Sands Jr Student Council Movie Operator Track Science Club. Dawn JoAnn Savage Cardinal Star, A Cappella, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, Movie Operator, The Visitor, Victoria Regina, Stage Door, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Rec Dance, Social Comms. Burt Scanlan Hi-Y, B.A.A., Football, Basketball, Track, W Winner. Norman Schaefer Cardinal Star, A Cappella, Boys' Choir, B.A.A., Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Pep Comm. Ethel Schaeffer Jr. Student Council, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Switchboard Operator, G.A.A., Commercial Workshop. Lois Scharfenberg Library Round Table, Transferred from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. George Scheerer Movie Operator, Cross Country. Patricia Schell Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, Madrigals, Triple Trio, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Bus Roll Taker, G.A.A. Leader, Highways and Byways, Music Clubs. Harvey Scheradella Boys' Choir, Movie Operator, Volley- ball, Gym Leader, Sketch Club. Romaine Scherf Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Hall Mon- itor, Sketch Club. Glen Schiefelbein Science Club. Janet Schirmacher F.H.A. Donald Schmelter Jim Schmidt F.F.A., Football, W Winner. Marilyn Schmidt F.B.L.A., Highways and Byways Club. f1151 Dorothy Schneider Jr. Honor Society, Megaphone, Pen 'n' lnk, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band. Franklin D. Schmocker F.F.A., Band. Imogene Schneider Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, Ser- vice Comm. Carl Schoellig A Basketball, Volleyball, W Winner, Photo, Science Clubs. Joe Schoenwalder A Cappella, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Pep Comm. Barbara Schrinner F.B.L.A. Earl Schultz BAA Football Basketball Track Milan Schultz A Cappella, Boys' Choir, B.A.A., Track, German Club. Robert Schultz Hi-Y, B.A.A., Track, Cross Country, W Winner, Sketching Club, Pep Comm., Hall Monitor. Ronnie Schwingel Jr. Choir, B.A.A., Swimming, Track, Cross Country, W Winner, Pool Leader. Herb Schwoch Megaphone, F.F.A., Photo Club. Bob Scichili Football, Track, Baseball, W Winner. Pat Scopp Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Switchboard Operator, Rec Dance Comm., Prom Com. Joan Skowlund Radio Club. Doris C. Smith Mask and Wig, Light, Stage Crews, Com- mercial Workshop. Henry W. Shane Jr. Student Council, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Track, Cross Country, W Winner, Rec Gym Leader, Baseball. Ken Shevey Orchestra, A Cappella, Madrigals, Boys' Choir, Mask and Wig, Movie Operator, B.A.A., Gym Leader. Shirley Shuff Orchestra, Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Com- mercial Workshop. Mary l.ou Scrima Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Gym Leader, Commercial Workshop, Social, Rec Dance Comms. Prom Com. Mike Scrima Jr. Choir. .lerry Seidl Soph Officer, F.B.L.A., Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, W Winner, Rec Gym Leader, Assem. Comm. If116fl l .Emu qaamecl 141' 744 121961 4m Qztzfafq 0:1724 Nm! GMM 7a Weaa Q' Niqfxil The assignment - one term paper. The deadline - February 29th. lmo- gene Schneider made good use of the Reader's Guide, magazines, and note cards for her paper entitled The Kremlin and Its People. 1 1 it Shirley Ann Smith Sr. Student Council, Pen Ink, J . Choir, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Assem., Social, Rec Dance Comms., Band. Shirley Ann Smith Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Light, Stage Crews, G.A.A., Rec Dance Comm. Sue Smith Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, Good News , Gym Leader, F.B.L.A., Lost and Found. Gayle Sohr National Honor Society, A Cappella, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Assem. Rec Dance Comms., Prom Com. George H. Spelius Jr. Choir, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Football, Track, W Winner, Boys' State, Swimming Mgr., Sr. Officer. Sally M. Sprecher Jr. Choir, Switchboard Operator, Gym and Pool Leader, Commercial Workshop. .Ioan Stevenson Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., Girls' lnd. Arts, Sketch, Handicraft Clubs. Bernie Stokes National Honor Society, G.A.A., Commer- cial Workshop, Service, Rec Dance Comms., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Edward Stricker B.A.A., German, Sketch Clubs. Barbara Suit F.H.A., Stage Crew, G.A.A., Transferred from Wauwatosa. James Swanson F.F.A., Stage Door. Frank Swartz Sr. Student Council, F.F.A., B.A.A. Board. Dwight Sweetlancl F.B.L.A. Ruth Theine F.H.A., Bus Roll Taker. Dean Thompson Hi-Y, Swimming, W Winner, Pool Leader. H171 Jim Dresclow B.A.A., W Winner, Basketball, Tennis, Pep Comm., Hi-Y, Jr. Choir, Hall Monitor. Lawrence Murray F.F.A. Virginia Thompson Pool Leader, Y-Teens. Patricia Treffinger Ensemble, Y-Teens, Library Round Ta- ble, Assem. Comm. Carla Rae Trotz F.B.L.A., Bus Roll Taker, Girls' Ind. Arts. Vik Tony Vetta Jr. Choir, Light Crew, B.A.A., Football, Gym Leader. N Rod Vilmur Jr. Officer, Cardinal Star, A Cappella, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Football, Basketball, Stage Door. Shirley Vogt Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., Commercial Workshop. Bob Vrakas A Cappella, Hi-Y, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Pep Comm. JoAnne Vredenburg Pen 'n' Ink, Cardinal Star Editor, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Pool Leader, Rec Dance Comm., Com- ., mercial Workshop. .Ierome Wagner Football, W Winner, Rec Gym Leader. George Waite B.A.A., Sketch, Handicraft Clubs. Don Wallich Band, German Club. Joyce Warren F.B.L.A., Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Girls' Ind. Arts. Jean Weber Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, Service Comm., Prom Com. Marlene Weeks Jr. Honor Society, Sr. Student Council, Sr. Officer, Megaphone, Y-Teens, Sr. Girl Scouts, Stage Door , S.C.A. Cashier, G.A.A., W Winner, Pool Leader, Rec Dance, Social Comms., Prom Com. Cleo Weiss Jr. Choir, Gym Leader. Gloria Weller Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Rec Dance, Service Comms., Prom Com. .lim Wendlandt Megaphone, Cardinal Star Board, Mask and Wig, Stage Crew, Library Round Table, Cheerleader, Gym Leader, Rec Dance Comm. Azalea Werner Mask and Wig, Girls' lnd. Arts. I 118 ll Sa Zack 14 Gf 144 R '7!w GM M .sup vmfwe -me new They :all this being Dramatic! Sally Mueller puts some pep into her ing in hopes that Tom Larson will shake Pat Treffinger a little harder. coach- Marlene Werner F.B.L.A., Band. Barbara Werning F.B.L.A., F.F.A., Bus Roll Taker. Mary Whitstone Cardinal Star, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Rec Dance Comm. Janie Wiley Cardinal Star, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, S.C.A. Cash- ier, G.A.A. Leader, Pool Leader, W Winner, Assem., Service, Rec Dance Comms., Prom Com. Margie Williams Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Lost and Found, Slip Collector, G.A.A., Girls' lnd. Arts, Rec Dance Comm. Kenneth Winn Jr. Student Council, A Cappella, Boys' Choir. Mary Ann Wood Y-Teens, S.C.A. Cashier, G.A.A., W Winner, Pool Leader, Service, Rec Dance Comms., Prom Com. Don Wollenzien Sketching Club, Band, Pep Band, Or- chestra. Betty Wolf Jr. Choir, Oral Reading Club. Shirley M. Wrensch Jr. Choir, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Library Round Table, Bus Roll Taker. Robert Wyman Track, Pool Leader. Larry Zimmerman National Honor Society, F.B.L.A., Li- brary Round Table, B.A.A., Assem. Comm. Robert G. Zimmerman Gym Leader, Service Comm. Pat Ziolkowski Ensemble, Mask and Wig, G.A.A. Elaine Zuehlke Jr. Student Council, A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Gym Leader. iI19l Christianson, Richard ....... Abbott, Dick ..... Abel, Janet ,..,...,., Abplanalp, Sally ..,,, Abrahamson, Bob ,..... Abrahamson. John .,.,,. Acheson. Garet . ....... in Ackerknecht, Alfred ,.,,. Adams, John .........,,,.. Adams, Judie ...,....... Adams, Roger R. ..... A Adashek, Arlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Agrusa, Miss Elizabeth ,,,, Agrusa, Fannie ....,.,.,,,,,,w, Albenese, Grace ,..,....... Albrecht, Donna .,,. Allert, Daniel .,.. Alloy, Donald ....,., Alloy, Victor J. ..,,,.,... . 84 51 99 ,....,..46, , ....... 89 ..,.....6l ........80, 84 ...........49. 94 1, 53. 94 ........46, 51, 84 1, 89 Alyea, Fred .........,..,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, 4 7, Amidon, Carol ...,......,........ ........ 3 9, Amundson, Miss Mabel ,,,,,,,., ................. Anderegg. Miss Gertrude .,.... .............. ...... Anderson Barbara .....,.....,, ,.,,,,.. 4 3, 51, Anderson Carol ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, ..,.,,,,,,, 5 1, Anderson Edward ,.,....,.,... . ,,......,....,.... . Anderson, Harold ..,...,.,,,.,..,,.,. ..,..,,. 4 6, 88, Anderson Joan .....,...,.........,.., ............,.... Anderson Mrs. Mary Ellen .,,,. ..,.,...,,...... . .. Anderson, Ray Pat ..,...,,....,,..,, ,,,,,.,, 4 6, 58, Anderson Willard .,..,...,... Andree, Ernabelle ....... Andrich, Richard .......,. Andringa, Nancy Lee .,... ' IIEIEXU 1111547567 Anthes, Carole ,,..,.,,.. ,. ,..,,,,,.,.,.,, ,, Arenz, Dale , ,,,.,..,.. ,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,.,,,,........., Arenz, Kay .,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,...,rs.,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arnold, Sharon ..,,..........,.,,....,.,.,,,,.,..,... 54, 61, Arreazola, Emily ........,, 41, 42, 43. 52, 54, 78, Arreazola, Grace ..,...,...,,.,.....,.,,.,. 46, 57, 61, Ascher, Joey May , ...........,.,,,,...,,,,,....,.,..,.. 59, Assmann, Paul ,,,,..,,,,., ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Atwell, Ned ................. Augustine, Geraldine Ausonio, Mary ........., Austin. Dean .,.. ,, .,.. . Austin. Gary ..... 84 89 94 61 99 18 18 99 89 84 89 59 18 84 84 99 99 99 99 94 84 89 94 84 84 84 94 .,,.....50. 94 94 Baas, Ronald D. .,... ,,..,,,,. .....,...,... . Babcock, John ...... ,,,..,...,..,,, ..,.,,,, 4 9 , Bach, Mary Ann ..,,. -.- ...,..,. .....,..., . , Badciong, Franklin .,,r ,,.......,, 4 4, Bade, James ..,,..,,,..,, ..,.....,,.... 3 7, Badinger, Donald ,........,,,,...,..,......,..,.... 44, 49, Bahr, August ......,.......,......,........,..,...,,.,...1..... Bahr, Genevieve ......,...............,.r................. Bahr, Gretchen .,....,. 34, 37, 38, 41, 42, 52, 80, Bahr, Harold ....,,,,......,.....,..,.....,,..,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Baldwin, Louie .,....,....,.,.,.. Ballard, Lynn ..... Baltes, Joyce ......, Bandlel, Sally ...., Baran, Una .... Baran, Betty ....... Baran, William Barforth, Charles ..... Barforth, Richard ..,,. Barney, Gracie ..., Baron, Eileen ........ Baron, Janet ..,.,,,,.... Barrington, Robert .... Barth, James ..,...,..., Barth, Janet .,.,..,, Bascombe, Larry ..... Bates, Bonnie ........... Bauer, Audrey ..,.... 5 Baumgard, Barbara ...,,,.,..,, ,,,,,,, , 46, 50 Baumgard, Diane Bayless, Dick R. ,.,. . Beaster, Beverly ....... Beauchamp, Anna .... Beck, Sandra ,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Becker, Miss Doris ....,. Becker, Florence .,...,. Becker, Joyce ........ 89 94 89 94 99 89 89 47 99 61 99 . ...,... 52, 54. 99 84 53. 84 ...........46, 89 ........52, 94 ........,..84 ....,,..84 99 61 84 89 89 - ....... ..-.-... , 99 94 ........23 84 94 94 84 94 94 84 89 99 18 99 Becker. Judy .......... ....... .53, Behling, Bobbie .,,., ..,,,,,....... Bennett, Arlene .... ................. Berg, Roger .....,.,,.,,. ,.,.,....,...,,..,., Beringet, Anita .....,.... ....,... 4 2, 43, Beringer, Dorothy ,.,, ....,,,, 4 6,53, Beringer, Sylvia ,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. 5 3, Berish, Theresa ,,,.....,..., .,,,,,.,,.r.., Bertane, Miss Muriel ...................................,, ,... Bieck. Bruce ..,,...,.,...,,.,............,,....,..,,...... 15, Biedenbender, Sherry ,.r,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,..,..,..... .,.,.., 8 9 Biersack, Elmer .........,...... 37, 43, 64, 75, 74, 100 Bilicki, Ann ....,.,.... ............................ .... 4 6 ,84 Bilicki, Beverly ..,....., ,.....,.......,....,.., 4 6, 51,89 Bilicki, Donald G. ..... . .......37,56,100,101 Lulu Billings, James ..,.,.,....,, Bingenheimer, Donald ,... Bingenheimer, Joyce ....... Birt, Shirley .........,.,.... Black, Richard Blaga, John P. Blaga, Victoria Co ,.,,....-49, 54, 89 76, 94 ,.......5l, 100 ......,.64, 75, 94 47, 100 44 ,50 4 . 9 Blank, Barbara ..., ..,,......,.,................,.. 5 1, 94 Blasing, Clive ..............,...............,....,..........,. 100 Bliemeister, Rosie .......... 35, 37, 46, 47, 54, 61, 89 Bloedow, Frederick H. .......................... 35, 39. 89 Bloom, Richard ......,.,........,......,,.,........ 49, 54, 89 Bloomer, Martha . ..... ........,..... 5 7, 84 Boeck, Bob .,....,,...., . ....... 72, 94 Boeck, George .....,..,.,, .,,....... 8 4 Bohmann, Joan ......,..,..... Bohmann, Kenneth ...,. Bonus, Shirley ............ Books, Darwin ....... Books, Maynard .,.. Books,Stanley .... ...., Booth, Peter ...,.....,.... Born, Mr. Orland ...... Boston, Marylou ...,. Boxhorn, Eugene ..... Boyd, Arlene ........ Boyd, Eileen ..... Boyd, Gail .......,.,., Boyes, Richard ...... Brach, Carol ...,...... Brach, Jonas ,.......... Bralich, Nita ,,,,........ Bralick, Mary Ann ,... Brandhagen, Jon ..... Brandt, Judith ......... Brant, Peter .............. Bray, Miss Mildred .... Brechlin, Faye ....... Brenner, Tom ,............. Brewer, Ted .......,...,....... Brimmer, Barbara Ann Brimmer, Marleene ....... Brisk, Mrs. Ruth ........ Brockmann, David .... Brockmann, Robert .... Brockmann, Russell ,... Broege, James ......... Broianac, Donald Brost, Joe ,..,. .....,. Brouillet, Rita .,.. Brown, Dan ........ Brown, Nancy ......... Brown, Richard .,... Brown, Thomas ....... Brummeyer, Louis ,..... Brunner, Harold ..... Buchholtz, Alice ..... Buchs, Shirley . ..,,.. .. Buckett, Barbara ........ Buckler, Miss Mary Budurov, Paul E. ..,.. . Buechler, David ..... Bundy, Rita ........ Bureta, Tom ..... Burk, Alice ..... Burke, Charles ...... Burnell, Dale ........ Burnett, Marlene ,.... Burmeister, Don ....... Burr, Ronald ....,...... Burrie, Gordon Burton, Mrs. Bonnie Bugbee. Miss Virginia Busiaeger. Mrs. Olive ...,,. Butchart, Nancy ........... Butchart, Malcom ..,,.... Buth, Jo Ann ......... Butler, Alma ......,. Butler, Gordon ........ . Butler, Mr. Morgan .... Butterfield, Oliver Cadd, David ..... . 100 ..,,..r,..,...49, 84 ........24, 42, 72, 94 ..,..........,.,,76, 89 .,......64, 74. 89 48 . 89 84 ......--38. 51. 84 1, 84 .,.,.......47. 84 ........42, 51,94 94 ,.......56, 89 .....,..46. 89 ..............84 ........l 8. 26 ..............46, 84 ..r..............70, 94 ........46, 52, 54, 89 ,................28, 60 ,. 64, 94 61, 84 ......34, 39, 53. 100 .........,..,....46, 84 .,..,,....,,.,......94 .....89 ....,.,..41, 43, 100 ........36. 43, 53. .....,.....,.....44, ..............49, 94 89 84 84 ........44. 46. 94 89 84 18 94 1II1Xf54f57f58fioo .......................35, 94 94 61, 84 ...........46. 84 ........44, 49, 94 ,,.........l0O ,...84 .,.,,...49. 89 ..........23 ........53, 100 .......,46, 57, 89 ...84 ,..........49. 84 .........48, 100 Cairns, Allan ........ .........,.................... . 60 Cairns, Lynn .............. ......... 3 8, 43, 52. 80. 100 Cairns, Mr. Roy ........... ................................ 1 6 Callow, Mr. Curt .,...,...... ,..................... ....... 1 6 Campbell, Mr. Cameron .... ........ 1 8, 72, 74 Campbell, Gloria ..,....., ........... 4 6,89 Campbell, Phyllis ........ ............- 9 4 Carlson, Carol ............ ............. . ..59 Carlson, Erva Ann ...... ........... , .-43. 94 Carlson, Henry . ...... .,...... 4 6.49. 89 Carlson, Jeanne ,,.. ........... 4 6. 89 Carlson, Shirley ....... ........... 5 1, 94 Carpenter, Diane ..... ............. 5 0, 94 Carpenter, Joan ..... ....... 4 6. 47. S9 Carmona, Efren .... ................ . .... 8 4 Carr, Peggy ,,,,,,, ....,.... 4 1, 43, 100 N201 mpiled by Dorothy Schneider Cavalluzzi, Joseph ....... Canley, Allan .,.,........ Celley, Helen ....... Champan, John ...... Chapin, Claire ..... Chapman, Kathleen Chase, Mr. John ...... Chase, Karen .,..... Chase, Mary Lou ...... Cherek, Grace ....... Chiello, Rosalie . ..... Childs, Ina Rae ..... Chopp, Robert ............. Christenson, Charles .,...... Christiaansen, Gordon ,...,.. Christian, Agnes M. ....,.... Christiansen, Deloris ,..,... Christiansen, Dowayne ....... Christianson, James ........... Christianson, Christianson, John Lewis ,r Christison, Anita .......... Christison, Arlene ...,... . Christoph, Judy ..........., . Christopherson, Carol ..,. Church, Suzanne ......... Cinkosk, Martin .,.... Cirillo, Emil Jr. ....... . Cirillo, Rosemary ,... Clarey, Robert ..,,....... Clark, Mrs. Betty ....... Clark, Carol A. ..,.. . Clark, James ....,..... Clark, Raymond ......... Clark, Richard .......,, ..,.. Cloninger, Leonard ..,. ...... . Clukey, Carroll ......., Cohn, Ed ................ Coleman, Jerry .........., Coleman, Marlene ....... ....... Coleman, Marion .. .,.......... .. Collins, Mary Eileen .....,.,,r Collins, Mary Jo 34, 35,42 Compton, Mrs. Una ....,,.... Condon, Bill ................ . ..... Condon, Marian ..... . Conklin, Helen .... . Conklin, Karen .... Conlin, Harry ..,...... Congemi, Carol ........ Connell, David C. ..... Connell, Mrs. Wm. .. Connelly, Jean ,,.,......... Conner, Miss Catherine ..... Conway, Barbara ,........... Coman, David ........... Cook, James A. Cook, Jerry ,,.,... Cook, Walter ....... Coombs, Nancy and Dalorer Jerry ,,,,..,...., Wolfgang .,,.,,,,49, 100 .,...,.,.,,.,94 ,,,....44, 89 ,,,.,,,....53.84 ,,..,,.,43, 55, 100 84 1 00 1 00 ,.............100 O O 10 10 94 94 50, 76, ........4 9. .......46, 89 ,. ,............... 84 ,. ..,,,,.. 39, 101 1 01 89. 95 . ..r...... 46.47,53.89 ......46, 47, 58, .srrnsscnunnus9 ,esrsruruns4 unnYenn54,1o1 , ,,..... 5o,55,io1 .nnnnLn-uu54,89 , ....,.............. 25 .uuuuu,94 .unn47,55 .nsnneloi .nnn56,84 ,,uH0u1o1 .unn81,94 annuu24,s9 nnununhununnuuu84 unnnnnunnes51,1o1 ureuuuen79,so,1o1 ,43,52,80,101,113 nnnnnuvsuuss1s,9s .nre-nnnnnneuu.1o1 .nh-nu,UuuuuuuuA6 4 .,.. 43,52,79,80 nnreeunu47,so, .uku,uquau74, 46 52 94 84 89 - ......... , .... , 84 , 94 6 .......53. 94 1 8 1 01 -..,.,.47, 49, 89 .,,,...35. 84 .......,...101 ... ....... 57. 89 Cooper, Ellen ........... .. ......... ....... 4 6. S4 Cooper, Ronald ...............,.. .. ......,.................. 49 Cornelius, Joann ...................................... 45,101 Corrigan, Mr. Harold ,........................ ............. S 1 Coston, Kathy ............ 40, 42, 52, 53, 79, 80. 94 Coutts, Jim .........,...................... .................. 7 0. 89 Cox, Paul ............... ......................,.. .....-.... 1 0 1 Cramer, Eilleen ...... ....... 3 2. 51, 61. 89 Cramer, Joyce .......... .......... 4 6, 51. 84 Cresco, Mary Jane ....... ..................- 9 4 Crouch, Susan ....... ............. 8 4 Crouse, Bonnie ..... ....... 8 9 Crouse, Darwin ,..... ....... 9 4 Crusan, Donna ..... ......................-..... 8 4 Cumiskey, Jane ....... . Curran, Michael ...... .... 94 ....34,35.53.78,101 Curtis, Bob ............. .............1............... 1 01 Czechan, Joe ... . Daane, Helen ....... Daane, Joanne ..... . Daane, Lois Marie Mr in .,,....,.. Dable, Dahlke, Margie ..,.. Dahlke, Mary .......... Dahms, .Bruce ...... Dale, Billy ............ D'Amato, James ....,,..... D'Amato, Jean ..... ......... D'Amat0, Thomas D. Dambruch, Marion .......,,.. Damitz, Patricia May ....... Damitz, Shirley .............. Damkoehler, Signe ..,.. Dascenzo, Harriet ...... Dascenzo, Tom ,..... Davies, Carol ......... Davies, Evelyn ......, 1 02 .......84 .......89 84 1 02 nm, ,,,,,,,,5O, 102 ,,,,,...,,....,...,.........84 ,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ 60 .......46. 84 .............59 84 1 O2 .,...........54, 89 ,.........47, 54, 89 .1 ,,,,,,..........,... ..,.. 8 9 ........34, 37, 52. 102 ..,...............,46, 89 I Davi Gen Dav Marion Davie Maryo es Ric avis avis C Davis C ie A Dav s Ge I is Yvon aymone er Le5t Dbyvad ML liaul Dea It ares D ,,CDonald Den , L1 ian er or 1 ising Dor eLancey ir ey Del no bbie De 1c ard Clayton Dem sey G empsey empsey omas DePr1es onn De rol De ardo Har a tis t eStef nny Dettma onn Dettmer g Fern L Dev s Barbara Marlene , k nne ic Margery Diedrich Dean Diekfuss Janice Dietmeier Lola Dietmeier Richard Dietz Jacqueline Dix David Dixon Donald Dodge Miss Dorothy Dodge Marilyn Doherty James E Dollmger Mr Carl Doman Richard Dombrowski Gary Doplte Florence Douglas Gerald Downie George Dowty James Dowty Richard Doyle Bob Draeger Draeger Drayesk Dresdow Doris Franklin Wayne Charles 63 64 67 J1m Judy Nancy Drummond Stanley Dunn Jerry T Dunne Maureen DuPuy Renee Duranceau Belva Dusterhoft Paul Dresdow Dresdow Dresdow Eales Janice Ebeling Otto Ebelmg Ruth Eberl Joe Ebert Richard Ebhardt Stuart Echola Lois Eckberg Alice Eckert Jerry Eckert Judy Edmark Lee Egan Joan Ehlke Audre Ehr Gary Ehr Joan Ehrlich Dans Ehrlich Ronald Eichstaedt Kenny Eisele Roderick Eldredge Lee Eldredge Pat Elias Marlene Ellenson Charlotte Ellis Thomas Ellsworth Jim Engratt Eugene Engler John W Ensley Gerald Erby Jerome Erdmann Don Erdmann Jackie Erdmann Judy Erdmann Thomas Evans Bessie Evans Mary Evans Sandy 1 84 68 93 94 2 54 57 18 2 76 9 84 i om .,....,.. ..............,,. .89 61 Evans, illiam . ,........,..,.,, ..,.,..,........ 49, 84 84 6 84 an, .,..... .,,.. . .....,,..,.... ....,....,... 8 9 Fagerla rs. Ma ..,, ., .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, 18, 55 F , id .... .. .,.. ......,..............,...,..., 8 4 F chi n Josep ,,,,,,, ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4, 50, 94 F y, ss race ......,..... ,....................... 1 8, 34 rrell, il ......,.....,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., w,,,.,..,, 9 4 Ferggn F ........ 7,43.64.65,72,74,78,103 Ferg on, argaret Ann ,,,,,.,,,,...,.,,,,,...,.,.. 42, 94 vid ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,., 60 oanne ......,.....,.,, ...... 8 9 , Darlene ..... .,...... l 03 76 l 4 49 D2 49 72 94 37 74 02 64 94 7 46 57 34 37 80 102 54 89 46 58 84 43 81 94 50 55 02 35 46 49 89 76 84 38 61 18 30 44 46 0 49 72 78 94 48 102 68 69 71 76 78 98 102 75 82 102 35 46 84 9 43 50 94 51 02 .......... O. ......46 84 41,42 43 61 84 49 89 ....53 103 50 94 E9f'9o ............60 Ferree, Richard E. Ferrick, Bill ..,......,. Ferris, Janet ...,,...... Fickau, Clarence Fiddler, Bruce ....... Fillon, Beverly ..,.. Findling, Janice ..... Finney, Roy .,..,. Fischer, Lois ..,...... Fischer, Janet M, Fleischmann, Rita .... Floe, Carol ....,,.......... Floe, Glenn ........ Flood, Bill .........,,,. Florence, Eloise ..... Foat, Raymond ..... Foley, Pat ..,,...... Follendorf, Al ....,..... Follett, Doris .....,..,.,.... Follett, Martin 1 .,,,,..,,. , Fordham, Lawrenc e C. Forsyth, David ...,........, Forsyth, Nancy ........ Fortin, Nancy .... Foss, Lois ..,....,..,.,.. Fournier, Dean .,,..,.... Foyer, Diana ..,.....,...., , Fracaro, D. Ronald ....... Frank, Gertrude .,.,..,. Franson, Jack L. ..... . Fraser, Miss Janet ......,.. Frayer, Adeline H. ......... . Frederickson, Shirley ...... Fredrick, Laverne ......... Freimund, Bob .......... . Freimund, Darlene Freistedt, Bruce B. Freitag, Annette M. Freitag, Frank .......... .......61, 89 94 .......89 .......84 .......44, 89 ........103 .......60 89 ........44, 103 89 52. 79, 30, 103 90 .......54, 55. 94 .......44, 46, 47 1, 84 84 ........43, 55, 103 103 50, 95 49, 84 8. 93 .......39, 46, 0, 95 103 .......44, 57, 84 89 95 76, 81. 103 Frey, Howard 1 ,,................,..,,,...,..,..,... 47, 55, 95 Freyer, Charlotte A. ...,...................,....,....... 46, 89 Freyer, Ellsworth E. ..,..,....,..,,,.,...,,...,,,,.... 64, 89 Frick, Ann ................ 34 37, 52, 58, 79, 80, 103 Friese, Mr. Arthur ,...,...........................,..... 18, 75 Fritz, Betty J. ,...... ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 4 4, 45, 89 Fritz, Betty Lou ..... Fritz, Bobby ........ Fritz, Wayne ...... Fritzke, Doris ....... Fritzke, James .......... Friz, Judith Marie ..... Fryatt, Fryda, Fuchs, Fuchs, Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Fumall, Furrer, Furrer, F urrer, Furrer, Mrs. June ...... Blaine ......... Keith ......... Marilyn . ...... . Beverly J, ..... . John ,.......... Patricia E. ..... . Ronald ..... Jack L. .... . Janice .... Linda L. .... . Suzanne ..... Gadberry, Carolyn ..... Gagan, Marion ........ Garbe, Judy A. .... . Garcia, Mary ............ Gardner Carol n L . v - .--- - Gardner, Miss Hope ...... Garvens, Ronnie ............ Gascoigne, Jacquel ....... Gascoigne, Joe .......... Gastrow, Eugene ...... Gastrow, Gastrow, Gauerke, Gauerke, Gaveras, Gavre, Gence, Lorraine .... Nancy ...... Judy ............. Thomas A. Miss AnnI ..... Mr. Vince ...... Shirley A. ...,. . Gensicke, David ...... Gerke, Jean ..... .......... 04 104 95 57, 95 .......52, 84 56. 84 .......46, ...........104 .......54, 61 ........4l, 42, 104 .......41, 42, 58, 95 .......37, 52, 80, 95 .........43. 95 .......44, 45, 46, 90 88 84 .......44, 46, 72, 85 85 44 46,47 19 64 65 5 51 90 104 Gerken, XVayne .....................,.........,..........,... 104 Getchell, Thomas H. ..,,..... .. ........................... 90 Gibson, Kathleen 1 ......................,......, ...,.. 5 0, 95 Gibson, Robert .... 35.41,42,44,53,98,104,115 Giese, Elvira ...........,..,,....,...............,.....,.,. 46, 85 Giese, Gordon ......,..,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,...,..,, 49, 75 Giesegh, Anthony .... O 199 1 I ' ..... ........ 3 4, , 80, 102, Q ' ..... ........... .... .... . . . .eo i ' lffffiiiffI-...:ff1.f:.5' .5551 ' , YYYYYYV-f--Y - -....---.............. ..... 4 C . D ' , e ie ......... 1 .....,......,,.. , , , , I . 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' .--.-AYAY...fff--f ....... 8 9 I . ..................... ....... 5 , 94 , ............... - ....... ...,... 5 7, 84 , I YY.--.f--.--..-.... . 49, 3 , I TQIIQQQIIIQ . 89 , I ................. .... 1 5 I ..ff:ff5f5:: 115546, . ............... ...4...-44, , , ..... ............ .... 9 4 , Y ------------. .... , , ---- ----.--.----.- . 94 .I .I ....----..-....... .... 4 5 84 ' 7511211111111 will ' ' 84 Q . I ......... ....... 4 9, 105 i , .... :ff 49, gg ' , 1 jfiffiffff . 50. ', ' I ...... Ii: ...Z70 74 89 1 5-mmm 5 60 i .l..I::: . 84 - ----------.-- V.. . 54, 94 i ..f5f:f: ...iff 84 . I ....... ....... 4 9, 72, s9, 90 , --------------- -4..... 2 3, 51, 55 94 , --.4-.---.----.-, ....... 3 8. 53, 54. 94 Ll2lJ Giesegh, Giesegh, James ....... Joseph Gilham, Thomas ,,.... Gilham, Mr. Wyn .... Gill, Kathy ............... Glaessner, Marieanne Gloe, Everett J. ......,.... 1 04 .............49, 85 ......,,.,.......,....85 .........................16 .......79, 80.83, 95 ......................85 ...................90 .....-........42, 104 ...................46, 85 ......-.................85 ..................-.........85 Goerke, Mr. Clifford .... ............................... 1 7 Glumm, Bill ........,.,. Glumm, Robert ,..,..... Godersky, Mary Ann .... Godfrey, William .......... Goerke, Fred .................. Golemgeske, Lyle ............. Golemg eske, Roger H. .... . Golner, Bernadine ........ . Golner, Kay .,.,............. ...... Gonzales, Gerald ,..... Gonzales, Ronald .....,. Goodrich, M. Sharon Gormle Graf y, Mrs. Ellen-5:22 Barry . ................ ....6, 42, 64,78,104 ..............,.......49, 95 .....,.......46, 49, 90 ..............104 .......46, 85 - ....... ............. 6 0 ................60 .........5, 35, 90 ...................19 ....................104 Graf, Corinne, ........ ....... 4 1, 42, 43, 95 Graf, Jim ,,.,.... .. ................... 76, 82: 95 Graf, John ....... ...................... 5 5, 76, 95 Graf, Lois ................ ....... 7 ,37,38,52,82,104 Graf, Patricia ............. ...................... 4 6. 82, 85 Grainger, Colleen K. .... Granger, Nancy Grant, Rejohnea ...... Graser, Nancy .... - ....... Graser, William ........ Grauer, Nancy L. .... Grauer, Wayne ........... Graves, Miss Ruth ..,.. Green, Everett E. ,... Green, Mel ........... Green, Sandra ....... Greenwald, Al .......... Greenwald, Janicee ...... Greenwald, Mariann ..... ... ,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,..M90 .............46, 85 . ................... 104 .......35, 52, 53, 95 ......................49, 95 - ........,........... 90 .........49, 104, 115 ,,,,...,,.,...........19 ...-.....-.-......49 ..........95 ...................85 ................49, 90 ....-..........51. 85 ... ........ 5 0, 5 1 , 104 Griesel, Carol .......... ............ ...--,....... 4 6 , 85 Griffith, Judith ...... .. ..... - ........................... 95 Griswold, Barbara ....... .. ...... .... .....YY,.--- 95 Griswold, Kenneth ....... .-...... 4 9, 104 Gronewald, Eugene . ..........................-. ..... 4 9, 95 Gross, Barbara ................................ .......... 5 1, 85 Gross, Joan .................... ............f......- 4 3, 51, 105 Grout, Jerry ................ 37, 42, 43, 52, 68, 75, 95 Grover, Raymond ...............-.. - .... -2- -..---..----.- 85 Grueneisen, Mr. Jesse .......... Grundl, David ......,...... Grutzner, Sylvia ............ Guderyon, Elmer W. .... Guerino, Michael ................ Gulla, Harold . ................... .. ............................19 ..........7 2, 85 ...........54, 105 .......................... 1 05 ...........-........64, 95 ..- ........................ 85 37 Gulla, Shirley .......... -... --.- - --.-------- , 52, 54, 95 Gusho, Wayne ........ .. ...... .............. .. ...... 7 5, 105 Gustine, Mr. C. M. ... .............. .. .... .. ......... ...16 Gutheil, Roberta ...... -.-.-.-..-.46, 56, 90 Guttman, Marlene' . ...... - ............ 59, 61 Gygax, Lawrence S. ... ...................--. ...90 Hagen, Janet L. ..... ....... 4 6.47, 56, 57, 90 Hagenau, Shirley ....... ....................-. 5 1, S5 Hagenkord, Jo ................ .................-- 3 5, 95 Hagerstrand, Donald .............. .....--....--..,- 4 4, 105 Hagerstrand, Robert G. ................ 46, 47, 76, 90 Hahn, Charles .............. - .......... - ....... - ...-.. 105 Haines, Harry ............. . ...............--...--. 2.-90 Halama, Jeanne ..... ......--.--...-- 3 7, 38, 33, Halama, Lorraine .... ......... - ...................---- Hall, June .............. - ...... .......----.- 5 7, Halvorson, Marlene ... Hamersmeier, Arthur .... Hamilton, David ......... Hamm, Elnita K. .... Hammond, Carol .... Hamp, William ..... Handley, Darlene .... Handley, Gay ....... Hanke, Arleene ..... Hankey, Dorothy ...... Hankey, Nancy ,,,,,... Hansen, Mrs. Edna ..... Hansen, Betty Jane ...... Hanson, Miss Mabel .... .. Harder, Joan . ..... ........ . . Hardiman, Keryl Jean ..... Hardy, Bing .................. Hardy, June ,.,,............. Hardy, Robert S. ... Harrave, Carol ...... Hargrave, Jo Ellen ..... Harland, Bill ............... Harris. Beverly J. .... Harris, Richard C. .... 95 90 85 95 .......... , 85 .. ........ 61 .............90 ..........46, 85 ,,,,......,...........90 .............46, 47, 90 ,.................... 46, 85 ........37, 41, 42,105 .........................28 ................46, 85 3 .......52, 53, 95 9, 59 . ...... 46, 85 1, 95 05 90 51,85 51,90 ..............105 .......46, .......46, ...................95 ,.......,... ....7 0, 90 Harter, Robert D. .... ....... 6 4, 70, 75, 89 Harter, Sally A. ...... ...-.--------------44A-A- 9 0 Hartley, Marsha J, .... ..... . ................. 2 ---- 2 7, 90 Hasselkus, Barbara ................................. ...42, 105 Hastreiter, Marcia ............ 34. 35, 52, 73, 80, 105 Hatch, Charles ................. 41, 42, 72, 73, 75,105 Hatch, Raymond F. ...................... ..2, - --..--- 4 6, 90 Hatzinger, Lois ........................ 5, 34, 52, 80, 105 Hauff, Ruth Matilda ...... Hausch, Carol ,,,,,,, I-Iausch, Mary J. .,., . Hausser, Donald ..... Hawley, Robert Hazard, Eleanor ,..,. Healy, Colleen ,..,. Hecht, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hedbany, Donna ,..,.,,,,, Hedtcke, Eugene ,,,,,.,,, Hedtcke, Robert Leonard Hegg, Mrs. Anna ,.....,,.. Heilert, Roger ,..,,,....,,,. Hein, Diane ..,,,,...,,, ,, Hem. Mr. R. G. ........ . Heintz, Lorraine .......... I-leinzelmann, Josephine Held, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helker, Donna ......,,., Hellermann, Robert ..... Helm, Mr. Robert ..., Hempton, Donna .... Hengen, LaVern ..... Hepp, Jim ,,.. ...... Hepp, Milene .... Herbsr, Nancy ....... Herig, Richard .,.,..... Herman, Kenneth ,..,r .,,, Herman, Mary Ann ..... Hertzberg, Betry ...... Hey, Mr. Claude ,... Hey, Judy .,,.,,.,.,,,,, Heyer, Mr. Charles ..... Hibbard, Joseph ...... Hicken, Roberta Hickman, Clair ...., Hickman. Myrna ...... Hill, Joan ......,...... Hill, John .,........... Hill, Roger ,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Hitchcock, Barbara . ...... Hitz, Elsie 1 ,,,,,,,,,r,, Hoefs, D Hoeppner, Hoeppner, 3.l'Wll'l ...... ...H Bernice ...... David ..... Hoeppner, Donna May Hoeppner, Joel E. F. .. Hoffman, Bill ..,..,...,.,, Hoffman, Dave ....... 90 ........95 90 ..,.....90 ,,..,.105 ,19 ........85 ...,....85 ........52, 90 64, 90 ,......55. 85 85 61. 85 ......49, 105 . ..,..........., 106 56. 85 ...........50, 95 90 M106 95 ........35. 58, 61, 85 106 90 S5 47, 90 90 ............106 57, 85 ,.....50, 106 ........85 Hoffman, Ronald .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 06 Hoffmann, Arlene ,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 4 4, 35 Hoffmann, Eileen ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 7, 57, 85 Hoffmann, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7, 59 Hoffmann, Miss Leone ..,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, 1 9, 54 Hofmann, Annemie ,.,.,,,, .,,,,,, 4 I, 43, 52, 57, 95 Hofsretter, Gerald ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4, 76, 95 Hofstetrer, Robert . .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 90 Hoglund, Miss Carolyn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 9, 46, 47 Holden, Roger ,.....,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 85 Hollenbeck, Joanne . ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, M95 Holman, John ......... . Holmberg, John Holmes, Karen .,... Holtz, Fred .,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Honeyager, Joyce ,,..,..,.. Hood, Parricia ...,.,,,,,,,,, Hoover, Franklin ...,...... Kern, Lorraine M. Hopkins, Miss Fannie .... Horwitz, Mr. Charles .... Houser, Jeannine .,....,.. Howard, Allen ...,....... Howard, Jim fLewieJ .......,,, ..,.60 .....,,,23. 55. 95 106 --.-54, 57. 58. 52, 80,106 106 .. ..,,,,.,....,. 19 85 Howe, Edward .... ........... 3 5,42,52,53,90,106 Howell, Griffith H. , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, Howitt, Jack .......,,,,, Huddleston, Susan .... Huebner, Helen Huebner, James ......... 85 85 ...59 85 ..........46, 61, . .............. ......., 6 0 95 Huebner, Lolira ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 45, 52, Huff, Donna ..,,.. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7, 85 Hughes, Miss Catherine ...,.....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Hughes. Berry 34, 36, 38, 42, 52.79, 80, 106, 107 Humphreys, Miss Margaret ..............,,,,.,., 19, 61 Hunkins, Kenneth ...... ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 4 9. 85 Hunkins, Margie ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 2, 106 Hunter, Frances L. Hurrado, Phillip ..... . Huttner, Richard .... 59 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,90 ........55, 85 Ihrig, Susan , ,,,,,,, 34, 37, -il, 42,52,106 Imhoff, Diane .,,1.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 47, 90 Imig, Barbara ,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 12, 37, 45, 52, 80,106 Inglehearn, Louise Ann .........., ,......,,,,,, ,,,,...,,, 1 0 6 Ivanka, Mary ,.,,..,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 106 Inzeo, Bob .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r ,,,,,,,,,, 90 Israel, Ann ..,.... Israel, Daniel ....,.. Isra, Geraldine ..... Ivey, Barbara ...... Jackson, Dwerell ...... Jackson, Faye ......,.. Jackson, Jacobson, Jacobson. Jackson, J Jeannie .,.... ean .... Jerry .,...... Mr. Sidney .... ........85 ........76 90 ........54 90 85 46.52, 85 ....,.59. 55, 106 Jacoby, iLois Ann ...... Jaeck, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jahnke, Robert ....... Jahnke, Ruth .... James, Dick ..... James, John ........... Jamieson, Allen ........ Jamieson, Loraine ........ Janisch, Mr. Dick ...... Janka, Katherine ...... Jarowsky, Walter ...... Jarvis, Donna M. Jaske, Bernard ....... Jeffers, Jack ............. Jenkins, Elizabeth .... Jensen, Emery ....... Jeske, Patricia . .... Jester, Gordon .... Jester, Janet ........ CSIS! Ken ....... ...... J . Jester, Lora Jean ...... Jester, Robert ....,.... Jester, Jerrck, Jimen Jirik. Wayne ........ Jerry .,.,........,. ez, Elizabeth ,..... Jean .. Johannsen, Fred Johnson Johnson , Bernard .... Bob L. Johnson: Claude ..... Johnson, Don .... Johnson, Garnet ..... Johnson, James ........ Johnson, James Lee .... Johnson, Joan E. ..... . Johnson Kenneth .... Johnson: Rita ......... Johnson, Romain ........ Johnson, Terry .........,... Johnson, Yvonne Evelyn ..., Jones, Dannie ...........,.,. Jones, Donna .......... Jones, Joyce A. ....... . Jones, Juanita M. Jones, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Jones, Lee .. ..,........... Jones, Miss Margaret ...,. Jones, Phil ................. . Jones, Richard ........ Jones. Samuel A. ........ . Jorgensen, Kenneth ...., Jorgensen, XV illean ....... Jung, Gunther .......... Jungbluth, Gloria ...... Junior, Ernie ......... Juresh, Shirley ....... Just, Barbara ....,. .. Kahl, Kay ........... Kabet, Kenneth Kainz, Helen ......... Kainz, Shirley .. ..... ., Kalczynski. Helen .... Kamp, William Kanters, Bob ...... Kaplanek, Pat . ...... Karl, Gary ............. Karlman, Louise Kasiske, Barbara A. Kasten, Ruth ............ Kasten, Wayne Kasten. William ...... Katzner, Carol ..... Katzner, Dolores ...... Katzner, Glenn ........ Katzner, Herb ............. Kaufmann, Ronnie ,,.... ......37, 38, 106 ...........76, 95 1 06 72, 90 .......,....75, 106 .,...................106 70, 76 ........57, 54. 61, 90 ..,96 ........43, 55. 95 ....................85 ,....,34, 54, 107 ........46, 47, 61. 85 107 ......45, 80, 107 ........,..43, 95 60 ......50, 107 95 95 61, 85 ..,.,.,......, 1 07 56, 95 93, 95 ...,,,,,.,,,,,90 80, 90 85 107 50, 95 64, 78, 107 1 07 72, 78, 107 53,39,41,105,1 20 07 85 7'IfQllllfifllflfiifiif 90 ......72, 107 107 57, 85 .,.,.,-49, 107 50. 95 .....50, 95 ........44, 47, 52,90 85 1 , 101 51, 90 .........5 1, 107 ......45. 78, 108 3. 90 61, 85 ,,..........42, 108 ......56, 54, 108 ........44, 46, 47, 90 ,. . 90 46, 47, 60 ,Q ............ 42, 108 Kline, Miss Clarice ...... Kling, Dale ............. Klipfel, Tom .....,,. Klug, Carol ....... Klurh, Shirley ...... Kneiske, Kathryn W Knight, Mary ............ ...,.20, 33, 49 57 , 90 85 57, 85 52, 90 ....3l, 36, 79. 80, 108 80, 108 Knipfel, Miss . Marie ..............,,,.....,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,, 20 Knoebel, Martin J. ........,..... Knutson, Nancy Jane ....... 57, 42, 45. 52, 55. 95 Koch, Raymond ....,,,,....,...,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 49, 85 Kocher, Tom ......,., ,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, l Q D8 Kodrich, .Marilyn Jean ,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Koelsch, Carol ....................,, ......,, 4 7, 61, 85 Koenings, Miss Bernadette ,,,. .,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 0 Koenigs, Gertrude ,...,......., ...... 5 5, 80, 108 Koentop, Tom ............,1,... Koepfle, Harry E. .... . Kohl, John ,.........,.. Kohls, Mr. Charles .... Kohls, Mrs. Eleanor ,,.., Kokan, Alice .............. Kolmos, Beatrice .,,,. Koloske, Jerome ..... Koloske, Katherine .... Kooi, Vernon ......... Kollatz, William ..... Kopplin, Judy ...,,...,... Kopshinsky, Paul F. Korf, Mrs. Carol ....... Korslin, Dorothy J. Kosbab, lone ......... Kosbab, Karen ..., Kosbiel, Jo .....,.,., Kowalski, Jerome Kowalski, Louis E. Krahn, Shirley R. .... . Krainik, David ....... Krainik, Mr. John ...... Kramber, Ronald ,,,,, Kramer, Betsy ....... Kranich, Junior Krasno, Paul ....,,.. Kraus. Henry ........... Krause, Kenneth ..... Krauss, James ......... Krauss, Kenneth ,..., Krauss, Ted ........,, Krebs, Donna ........, Kreklow, Donna .....,.. Kreuzer, Jerry .......,....... Krohn, Marilyn Janice ..,,,, Kropetz, Joyce ............... Kroseberg, Bill ............ Kruck, Carol Jean ...... Krueger, Ben ,......., ,. Krueger, Edward .,.,, Krueger, Harry ...... Kuehl, Gerald ..., Kruger, Alan D. ... Krysak, Harold ,,,,,,, Kubly, Mary Ann ..... Kuhlka, Edith , .,,.,... . Kummrow, David ,,,,,, Kummrow, William .... Kunz, Alex ................ Kunz, Richard ............... Kupper, Mary Grace ,,..... Kurth, Jerry .,..,.......,, Kurtz, Gail M. ...... . Ladner, Evelyn .,.,.. Lagon, Ellen ...,. Laing, Sally ................. Lake, Russell ........ L ........ Lambrecht, Dick ..... Lambert, Patricia ,.... Keeney, Yvonne J. Keever, Betty ............ Keller, Lois .. ,... Keller, Richard ..... Kennedy, James ..... Kennedy, Patricia ...... Kapfel. Henry ........ Keppel, Mr. John ..,..,. 85 49 fffffgci , 90 108 . 95 46 ..20 95 LanCelle, Yvonne Landers. Alfred .... Landers, Gene ......... Lang, Sally ................ Lang, William ............... Langemack, Laurie A. Langlas, Carole J. ....,,. Langlass, Robert F. Lapp, Patricia J. ...... . Kerr, Kerr, Kay .. ........... .. Warner ...... Keuper, Harold ..... Keuper, Jack ......... Key, Audrey A. ....... . Kilpatrick, Doodee Kind, Kind. Dolores .......... .... Harold ....... Kioseff. Ann ....... Kipp. Kipp. Fred . ,,,......,. , Richard .....,,,...,,.,. Kirchoffer, Wayne Kirkpatrick, Barbar anffffiiff ..........,........ 51, 80 Kirkpatrick, Jane N. ..... . Klart, Klart, Klein, Billy ......,........,... Buzz .,,,,.,,....,. Robert .... Kleist, JoAnn ....... Kleist. Lois Jean ...... Klekoski, Junior ...... rm 55. .,,,..,.46. 85 85 85 95 09 90 114258 77ZEQ'X5I'52, sb ' ,mai 2.48, 108 .W ......... 31,52,53.108 108 L3-4, 36, 45, 52, 55,108 ,108 62, 80, 95 ......41, 43.56108 90 45, 90 ........20, 56, 64, 74 ..,.....44, 46, 47, 0 9 85 f11fS3f'52iI'57Q'?iaQ'i os 5. 95 57. 90 ..,.,.43, 80, 108 49. 90 ,.......74, 76, 78,95 86 20 ......80, 90 95 70, 89 ........54, 55, 60, 90 85 ............. 108 .....52. 54, 95 ......35. 51 12.42, 85 85 85 . ..... 46, 90 49 90 .95 108 ..Q.Q?1ii,85 . 90 ......49 109 ......55, 58, 78,109 64, 95 85 09 49, 90 109 ......35, 43, 49,109 109 55, 86 ......-44, 72 0 ....,.74, 89. .........64. 9 90 90 74 46 90 95 ........35, 50, 53. Larsen, Don .......... ............... 6 4, 109 Larsen, Glenn ... ........,.......... ...... . 90 Larsen, John ........ ...... 3 4, 43, 52, 109 Larsen, Patt L. .... ....................... 9 5 Larson, Bfb ....,.. ..................... 9 0 Larson, Jerry ..... ...,. . 246, 47, 90 Larson, Tommie .... ....... l 09, 119 Lasse, Al ,,,,,,,,.,.... , ...,... , ......,..,... 90 Lawler, Miss Myrtle .... ...... ....,..... . . 20 Lawrence, Jean ....... ........ 4 6, 61, 80, 86 Lawrence, Marie .. ......,, .,... . .. .. 90 Lawrence, Paul ,,,,,.. ....,... 5 8, 70, 76, 95 Leair, Arlene ,,.... .................. .............. 9 5 Leair, Jim .............. .......,..,....,..,............... 8 6 LeBeau, Duane .... .............. ...,..... . ........... 7 4 Lederer, Dale ......... ...... 3 4, 37, 74, 76, 78, 109 Lederer, Kenneth ,,1,.... ........... 4 6, 47, 70, 76, 90 Lehock y, Mr. John .,.. Leibsle, Marion ......... Leipske, Marilyn .. 109 .....96 Leistiko, Janice ......,.., Leman, Miss Marion ....... Lemke, Charlotte ..,... Lemke, Miss Ruth ..,... Lemmer, George ..... Lemmer, Lucy ,,....... Leonard, Dogald ..... Lerch, Geral ine ..... Lerson, Sandra ..,....,. Lewis, Frances ..... Libbey, John ......,,.. Libecki, Florence .,... Linck, Carol R. Lindner, Jim E. ..,... . Lintner, Duane ,.i. . .,.. . Magdanz, Miss Frances ...... Liskowitz, Richard ....,, Liskowitz, Walter .,....... Litschauer, Loretta S. ,..... Litschauer, Rose Mary ...... Litt, Leslie ,.,,,.,,.,.,.,,,.,,,, Litt, Louis ..,.,,..,...,,,,,, Litt, Sandra ,.,......... Litt, Shirley ,,............,. Livingston, James ..,,.. Llanas, Inez -. .......... Llanas, Walter ............ Loew, Bill G. ..,.,,..,..,..., . Loewus, Mr. Frank ..,,.,,,,,,. Logan, John W. ,,,...,,,....... , Lombardi, Bob ..,,.......,,..,,,, Lombardi, Carmella ......,..,.. Lombardi, Charles . ,,..,,,,,., 7 Long, Jerry ................ Loomer, Miss Zella ..,... Loomis, Alice ,....... . Love, John ................ Lowry, Janet ..,...,..,......, Ludemann, Mr. Karl ..... Ludke, Donna ..........,. Ludke, Shirley ..,..... Luedtke, Barbara ...... Luedtke, Danny ....... Luke, Alan .......... Lupone, Fred ....... Luthy, David , ..... Luthy, Ernest ,..,.. Lyle, Ray ...,...,.. Lyon, Tony ..,.. MaCMurtrie, Betty ......... Magedanz. Lorraine ....... Mageske, Edward ..,..... Mageske, Pamela ..... Mageske, Paula ,... Maile, John .,.,, Main. Robert ...,.. Mairet, David .,.... Mallon, Gail ,,,,,.,. Malone, Mike ......... Manke, Betty Ann ..,,.. Manke, Richard .,.,... Manley, Dorothy .,.., Mann, Nancy ........ Manning, Alberta ..,,.. Markham, Willard .... Markie, David .,,,.,,.,, r Marks, Lois .,.....,... Marks, Patricia .... Marose, Don ,,.........,.. , 7 Marose, Frank ......,.,,...... Marsh, Betsy Lou .......,.... Marshman, Edwin LeeRoy Marshman, Ronald ........ Mayer, Jud y ......,. . 777746,51, 7777777777567 ......35, 37, 52, , 86 20 90 57 61 54 96 96 86 777 777557109 207777786 777750, 7777397 96 86 86 ..,,.......S6 1 , 86 1, 96 ..,.64, 68, 69, 78, 109 96 ...............,,.........86 ..,,..,,..,.,.,,,,,,96 ...,,.,,50, 56, 96 ........,..44, 96 86 20 .64 68 71 78 88 89 1 1 , i - 109 64, 63, 71, 74, 78, 96 ...............,........20, 56 10 ........42, 72, 96 ........53, 86 2 0 96 1, 90 96 46. 90 10 96 96 47. 90 90 777750. ......,.5 3 , 77751 96 20 44 90 , 86 .......,51, 86 ..,,...,.,,90 ...,,.....,...46, 86 .. ......... 37,61,78,91 ....36, 74, 76, 78, 110 96 64 52, 6 ....,..,44, 46, ........41, 42, 75, 9 91 86 96 1, 91 91 86 81 96 , ..4l,42,53,110,111 10 52 Martin, Delbert ..,..,,......... ,,,,,,,, 4 9,86 Martin, Gerald .7 ,..,....,,,, ..60 Martin, John .,... ,,,.,,,, 4 9, 86 Martin, Judy .,,.,..... ......,,..............,..,. 4 6, 86 Martin, Raymond .... ...........,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 96 Martin, Roderick .,., ..,.......,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,, 9 6 Martin, Sally .,........ ......... 3 7,46,47, 53,61,91 Martner, Larry J. ,..,. ..,..,....,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 9 6 Martner, Lois ,.,... .......... . ..............,......... 5 0, 96 Marty, Jim ,...............,,.................,..,...,,,,,,,. 47, 60 Marz0CCO, Frank ........ 35, 44, 46, 47, 55, 55, 91 Marzu, Judy .....,.......,..............,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 Masset, Glen ..,....,..........................., 54, 74, 110 Masralir, Miss Claire ...,. ..,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,, 2 0 Mathie, Jack ...,............ ...... 7 3, 78, 81,110 Mathison, David l Matters, Jon .................,..,........,..,..,...,,.,.,..,r.,. 86 Mattiacci, Lena ........,,.......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Mattiacci, Pete ....,... 53, 62, 64, 66, 68, 69, 78, 89 Mattiacci, Yvonne ..,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 86 Matz. Joan ......................... ................. 5 6, 57, Maxson, Dan ,,.......,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 4 2, 72, Maxwell, Dorothy ...,... Mayr, Maureen Mazza, Carlo .,.,..,... McCauley, Carol McClintock, Bob McCombe, Alice .... McCoy, Dave .,,,... McCoy, Eddie ........ McCoy, Elizabeth .... 86 96 110 .....,..46, 56, 57, 86 81, 86 ......74. 76, 1-10 ........51, 55, 96 1 McDonald, Sally ....... McDonnell, Joan .,... McDowell, Lois ,... McFarlane, Anne ..,,. McFarlane, Sue .,...... McGavock, Frances ..,... McGuire, Ann ,,,,.,,,.,,, McGuire, Robert .,......... McKinnon, Patricia ..... McLellan, Audrey .......,, McMahon, Kathryn McMahon, Mary ..,., McNulty, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McQueen, Shirley ,... Mead, Darlyn ..,.....,.. Mead, Jerry .,..,,,,,.,,, Meeks, Virginia .......... Mehling, Jean ,.,...,, , ,,,,, , Mehringer, Francis Meidenbauer, Edward Meidenbauer, James ,...... Meidenbauer, Lois .......,.. .. Meidenbauer, Marilyn Meider, Jane ........,,......, 1, 110 ..................96 ........44, 51, 96 ...... 79, 80, 110 46, 86 .....,50, 51, 54, 110 ..,....,46, 61, 91 86 86 ..46, 47, 91 .. .............., 96 ...,..79, 80, 110 ......36, 80, 110 ,.........,.,.91 ........59, 60 ...........49, 91 86 ........49, 57, 96 ....................59 10 96 Meier, Frederick ....,... ....,....,,.,. 4 7, 57, 61, 86 Meiss-ner, Carolyn .,... ,.,. ,,,.,,,, 4 4 , 47, 53, 56, 86 Mehllng, Gilbert A. .,...,,.,,,,,.,.....,,...,..., 60 Menick, Nancy .......... ...... .........,...... 1 1 , 50, 96 Meredith, Keith .rl.,...,...,.,,..,,..,,.,,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Merten, George ........,....... 64, 74, 76, 78. 93, 96 Metzner, Mr. Fred ,.,.,,,.,,,..,,..,..,,,,, ,...,,,,...., 2 0, 59 Metzner, Mrs. Dorothy ...........................,.. 20, 38 Meyer, Joan ...................... ........ 5 2, 96 Meyer, LaVern ....,...,...... ..,.,,,, 4 9, 86 Meyers, Beverly ....... Meyers, William ... Meylor, Thomas Michalsky, Celia Michaud, Ernest ...., Michaud, Robert ..... Michelsen, Joan ..... Mickle, Dean ..... . Mickler, Anton Mickler, Frank Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mills. John E. ,...,. ......... Miss Lucille Nancy C. ..,.... . Mr. Russell Vern ,......,...,,. Nancy ,.......... William ,,..... Mindiola, Tony .,....,.., Miokovich, Michael Mischo, Dennis .......... Mischo, Ivan ...,,.,..,,,, Mitchell, James ...,... Mitchell, Joyce .,.. Mitchell, Leroy ..,.... Mittelsteadt, Elaine .... Moede, Phyllis .......,.... Moesch, Gary .....,... Moll, Bonnie ......,.... Moll, Marion .........,.. Momsen, Beth ,........,,,.,, Monlux, Miss Zelma ..... Monreal, Rosa ............ Montgomery, Alice ....... Montgomery, Barbara ........ Montgomery, Beverly ,...., Moody, Glen ................. Moody, Marcia Mooers, Chris .,... Mooers, Yale ....... Moore, Ann .......... Moore, Kathleen ..... Moore, Marilyn .... .. Moore, Orvel F. Moore, Richard . ,.... Moore, Sharon ...... Moots, Thomas Morey, Barbara Morey, Charles Morey, Judy ,.,..,,,. Morkin, Eddie ..,.. Morris, Janet ...... Morris, Karen . .... Morris, Marcia .,.... Morris, Robert ,,.,,.,,.,.. Mozeiewski, Jack ,..... Muehlec k, Betty ..,... . 110 ..............96 96 ......48,76,110 .................49 ......r.....,.......9l 96 60 ......34, 44, 46, 111 28, 37 ......39, 80, 111 .,........,49, 76, 91 ........38, 46, 61, 86 ,........,,....,,,,,,111 ....,...64, 76, 89 90 ..,.,...,.............,96 ......74, 76, 78,111 ,................76, 96 96 ........52, 96 ,.............96 ........,.....86 .. ,........ 54, 1 1 1 ......,.54, 57, 96 1 ,,,,,....,..,..,,......21 86 ....,..41,42,105,111 ...........,..61, 88, 91 91 77777774v,se . .,..... 64.75.96 777777777761,86 .77777777777777s6 7777777n7U7747,61 33,34,37,43,111 .7777777777777786 777777777u64,91 7,..................,........,..S6 ...... ,.....,............,................86 61. 91 5, 35.41, 42, 52,111 86 ,.........,.4l, 42, , 96 ............,....60, 61 ..............80, 86 .................86 ..............49, 86 56,91 ...............111 52, 96 Mueller, Barbara .,.. ...,.,.. Mueller, Gordon ..... ..,........ 6 1, 86 Mueller, Paul .............,..,..,...........,,...,.,,.... 56, 111 Mueller, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 43, 96 Mueller, Sally 34, 37, 39, 41, 43, 52, 78, 80, 111, 119 Muenzel, Mary Lou ,,,..,,.,,.,...,..,,......,. ,.,.,..,...... 9 6 Mulkey, Barbara ,..,..,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.., 38, 111 Mulkey, Warren .,,,. . .,....., 7 Mulry, Miss Verna ...... Mundschau, Marvin ..... Munger, Mr. Robert ...,... Munoz, Celia ...,.,,,.,..,, Munoz, Gloria ,....... Munoz, Rosa .,......., Murray, Lawrence ..... Muth, Joanne ,. .... .. 7777517 91 21 96 24 96 1, 5 2, 11231 Muth, Mary Lee ..... ......43, 80, 112 7777777777257 ..46 47 54 61 n Q 1 Q 6, 96 86 91 91 . ............................ 86 60 61 86 86 61 Mutter, Jerome ...... Napier, Bill ..... Nason, Sally .......... ... Nelson, Bill ,,...r..... 1 .... . Nelson, Frances . .... ..... . Nelson, Fred ..,... Nolte, Lynne , ,.... .. Nelson, Nancy ,..... Nelson, Tom ....,... Nelson, Sylvia ...... Nelson, V'ayne .,,,.. Neman, Kay ........ Nesta, Dale ............. Nesta, John ....,,........ Netresheim, Ethel ....... ,, Nettesheim, Phil .........,..., Nettesheim, Rosemary Neumann, Sharon ......... Neumann, Wayne ..,.,,.,. Neumeister, Ronald ....... Neverman, Sybil ....,... Newbury, Marie ..... ... Newby, Claude ....... Newgard, Jim .,.,.....,., ....., Nick, Frances ...... - ....... ... Nielsen, Doris ...-. ..,, ... Nielsen, Lawrence ...... Nielsen, Lucille ..., Noble, Dick ..,.............. Nohelty, Miss Kathryn ...... Nolan, Denny ............... Noll, Mary Ann ......,... Noll, Norman ...... ........60, .........112 ..............91 .........72, 112 ..........,..,......91 ........5 3, 56, 91 ..............50, 96 12 5 1 86 .... ...... ....,..... - ........44, 46, 47, 7777777777X57 . .................. . , 46, 64, 70, , 91 86 91 86 ..........................96 7 5 89 86 86 86 77715.112 777777791 777721, 7777557 35 91 91 91 ,91 91 96 21 96 Norcia, Clara ......................,. 51 Norcia, Rita . .................,..................... 46, 51, Normington, Dick .,...... 35, 37, 41, 42, 64, 76, Norris, Mrs. Barbara ........................................ Norum, Gene ,.....,.,............. ..........................., Novak, Ronald ....... Novilla, Michael .,... Nuss, Arlene ........ Nuss, Corinne ...... Nuss, James ..... Oak, Glenn ...,..........,. Oberg, Barbara May ....... Offerman, Dick ........ 2 . Oimoen, Melvin ,,,,.., Oleson, Barbara ..... Oleson, Jeanette ,,... Oleson, Tom .7 .....,.. Oliver, Amelia K. .... Oliver, Karl ....,..,... Ollenburg, Marilyn .... ..............96 ......43, 112 .................91 96 46 .47l9l ......1 12 ..........,....r..1 12 ............,..........96 64 91 49, , ................,46, 91 .....,........46, 91 ....112 44, 61, 86 .................74, 96 ....................86 ... ..... .1 12 ... ............... ..86 .- ........... 86 Olsen, Nancy .............. ...... Olshefske, Jane ,...... ......... Olson, Connie ...... .. ......... Olson, Dale .,.,... Olson, Earle .,... Olson, Hugh ....... Olson, James .,,..... . Olson, Janice M. ,.... Olson, Olson, Olsson, Lois ................ Marilyn ............... Mary Jo ................ Oppermann, Henry G. ...... Oppermann, Ronnie ..... Orarez, Dave .............. Orgas, Michael .....,. Orgas, Walter ...... Orne, Carole ........ ... Orozco, Julius ............... Ossmann, Elaine ..... - ....... Ossmann, Jack ...... .a70u-ana96 ........47, 72, 91 .77,7749,96 .777777a796 7uu39,43,112 .,.............1 12 112 aaaa36,47.96 ,7777749,89 777777749,91 .7777744,46.47 64 73 78 1 12 ........36. 54, 91 86 91 Otto, Don ...,...,.... ...... 7 4, 112 Otto, John ......................... ................... .... 7 4 , 86 Otto, Leah ............,.....,............................,.. 43, 96 Overman, Marion ............................................ 96 Owens, Janet ....,.,. 6,34,41,43,52,53,80,112 Owens, John .............................................. 60, 61 Packard, Carolyn ...,, ..................... 1 12 Pagel, Dorothy ,....,. .............. 5 4, 61, 91 Pajari, Clarice ........... ........ 3 5, 53, 56, 91 Pals, Audrey ................ ........,.......,.,.... 8 6 Panawash, Geraldine ..... ................ ....... . . .86 Panella, Joanne ................ ........................,.. 1 12 Panella, Mr. Nicholas ...............,.............. 21, 53 Pankratz, Susie .,.................... 35, 43, 52, 80, 112 Pappas, Ellen .....,........................................ 53, 96 Parmenter, Mrs. Florence ............,............. 21, 88 Parson, Jane ..,.................... ...... 4 3. 112 Parson, Joel .................... ........ 5 9, 60 Parsons, Earl .. Pauer, Thomas ..... Payne, Alice .,..,. Payne, Wilma ..... Peitersen, Arlene ,... Pentico, Darrell ,.,....... Persson, Kenneth ..... Petaian Albert ,,,... Petajan David ..... 777775.91 .7777113 777113 .7777791 7777397 91 96 91 72 ........47, 72 Rghr, Mr, Cha,-leg ,,,,-,.,, Schmocker, Franklin ..,.. Peterson, Bruce ...... ............,,,,,, 6 4, 96 Peterson, Kenneth ..... ......,.. 4 4, 46, 47, 91 Peterson, Robert ....,..... ............,...... 7 4, 113 Peterson, Thomas .,..,........ M .......,....,. 44, 91 Pettigrew, Mrs. Marion .,.... . . ,......,............ .21 Pettigrew, Mr. Robert ..... .................. 2 1, 37, 56 Pettis, Agnes .,.............. ,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 5 1, 96 Petris, Ella .....r.....,... ....,,. 2 3, 34, 51, 80, 113 Pettis, Gladys .... ....,....,,....... 3 8, 51, 91 Pettis, Robert .,.. ,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,, Pettit, Philip .... Perkins, Paul .,.... . Peterke, Nancy ,....... Rosenmerkel, Sally 34, 41, 42, 80, 114 Schoellig, Petrie, Jack . ............ .. Peyton, Jeannie J. .,, Pfaehler, Tom ,..,,.,.,,..., Pfeffer, Miss Louise ..,,. Pfeiffle, Norman 1 ...... Pfeiffle, Virginia ....... Pfeil, Nancy Anne .,... Pfister, Mrs. ,,.,,.,,,,.. , Phillips, Edith ...,..,..,..., Poff, Pichotta, Mr. Frank .... Pichotta, George ....... Pickering, Gene ,....,...,.. Piepenburg, Mr. Carl ..,. Pike, Piltz, Warren ,......,,,.,. Doris ............ Piltz, Janice ...... Piper, Jerry .,....... Pitsch, Viola .,,....,... Pitzka, Marlene ..., Place, Marian ...... Plehn, Plehn, Plehn, David .,,.. Henry ....... ,Joyce .....,.,,..,,. Carol ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Pohlman, Miss Margaret Pollard, Gordon ,..,,......,,., Poloum, Stanley J. .,.,. . Ponasik, John ........ Pope, John ,....,.,. Pope, Lynn . .,..., .. Pope, Roger ,,,,,.,,,,.. Popp, Nadine D. Poppie, Dick ..,.... Portz, Helen ...... Portz, Joann .... Potthast, Bob ....... Potthast, Carolyn .... Powell, Georgia ,,,,,,... Powell, Robert C. Prelozni, Rosemary ,,,, .. 86 86 ... ..,.., ..91 .......,.............91 - ............,,, 86 ,.....36, 113 9 ...............,..........21 ,...,.,,,,,..,.,,....49, 1 13 ..........,........,,.....,51, 96 ..,,..42, 52, 79, 80, 113 2 3 'flfllfijilffffflliif ...QI1If1f2iZf7if 96 2 1 86 ..,.,...42, 64, 73, 96 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,,2 1 .........,.,.................96 - ....,.. ..,..,........ 8 6 ........50, 96 ....,...49, 86 ...,........5 5, 113 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1 13 1, 91 ........44, 46, 49, 91 ...,.......44, 46, 91 ...,.,42, 50, 113 .................96 ..... 1 . ,...,,,,.,.,..,,, 1 13 ......49, 54, 113 ...........,,....86 .......,......72, 96 88 78, 96 .,......54, 55, 61, 91 ............,.......46, 86 .............,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.91 ..- ...,............ 35, 86 ..,.,...72, 75, 78, 96 2.53, 86 .....,.,,......3 5, 46, 91 ..,...35, 43, 72,113 ,,,,,.,.,,.......,,,,1 13 91 Price, Alyce ,....,.,,,,.,,. ....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Price, Duane ,.,...,... ,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Priedeman, Anne ,,,,..,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 56, 86 Prom, Shirley .,.........,,, 37,42,43,52,80, 93,96 Propheter, Dorothy ,..,..,.,...,,,,,.,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,1,,,, 91 Prowls, Clayton .......,...,,,,,..,..,,,..,.........,,,...,.,,,, 86 Putz, Chuck ......,......... ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 Putz, Jim ......,.,........ ...... 7 5,113 Quinnies, Lee ..... Rachwal, Ed ..,, Raddatz, Carol Ratltke, Barbara ...... Raduege, Gorden .... ......,.86 96 .,,,,,,,46, 47, 91 96 Rahn, Brad ...,....,,. ..,...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,., 5 9 , 61 Kahn, Art ......,,,..... .......,. 9 ,53,64,73,78,114 Ramaker, Dorothy ...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 35, 51, 96 Ramaker, Janet ..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 6 Ramos, Eliseo ,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Rankin, Elizabeth ..,... ........,,..,,,., 5 4, 61, 91 Rankin, Jim .........,..... ,....,,..,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Rano, Marietta R. ,,.,. ...,.,, 3 9, 41, 42,53,114 Rapp. Betty ,,................ ............,,,... ,...,,,... 8 6 Rasmussen, Doug . ,,,..,,,,,, ,.,.,,., 6 4, 70, 75, 89 Rasmussen, Mrs. Viola ..... Rebstock, Irene E. ...., Regner, Carol Ann ..... Reichert, Jack ...... Reichert, Ronald .... Reick, Ronald ............ Reinders, Yvonne ...... Reinke, Edith ......,,... Reisch, Burt ....,.... Reisch, Janet ..... Reish, LeRoy .....,.... Rekowski, Leone ..,..... Renner, Jerry .,..,.......,. Renning, Miss Alice .... Rezach, Patricia ,.,,..,.,.,, Rhinesmith, Donna ...... Rice, Mr. Edward ,...... Riedel, Carol .......... Riedel, Paul .......... Riedel, Pauline ......... Riemer, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Riemer. Judy Jean ...... Riewe, Betsy 1 ..................114 .........,,....51, 1 14 . 86 ,,......,64, 70, 74, 39 97 86 - ......... 46, 47, 91 -.............,..86 ,.....,,,....,,..., 91 ......39,52, 114 ........,.,......60 ,,,,,.,,,,.,,.22 96 ............I 14 57 14 86 ........46, 51, 86 91 87 1, 1 14 Rindr. Harold .........,.,..,.,...,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97 Ritt, Audrey .,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7 Rgff. DOH At.. ........ 4 9.53 62,64,65,74,78,114 Rittler, Donna .............,,,.,...,,,,,,,,, 43, 44, 52,114 Risch, Dwight ..... Roberts, Everett ...... Roberts, Jack .......... Roberts, Shirley ........ Robinson, Bernice ...... Rockett, Mary .. ............ Rode, Jack ...................... Rodzwell, Carol Ann ...... Roeglin, Russell ...,........... Roellig, Miss Lucille ........... Rohleder, Miss Marion ,...... Rohloff, Roger ............... Rohrmayer, Elaine ........ Romanofsky, Sharon .. Roorda, Tim ......,....... Rosenberg, Ronald ......... Rosencrans, Jerome .,.1QQQQ51Q'5Xf- ...11QQQQfIIi5I'55f ....,.,,46, 47, 57, 86 61 87 97 91 91 87 87 49 ,,,.,...22 16 87 22 91 91 61 60 87 97 Rosenheim, Jennie .... ..... . ...................... ............ Roso Ross, Johnny ......... ......... Alden .......... Ross, Carol ...... Ross, Judy ........ Ross, Nancy ............. Ross, ' Roth, Rowell, Larry John ....... Rowlands, Evelyn Rozkalns, Teika ..... Ruble, Wayne ......... Rucinski, Doris ......, Rucinski, Shelby ..,.. Ruedinger, Patricia .... Ruege, Isabelle ....... Ruehmer, Marilyn ...... Ruff, Betty ....,,,.,,..... Rumisek, Lois ...... Runkel, George .... Rupers, Robert ..... Rupp, Clarence ...... Rupple, Mr. Ray .... Rutenber, James .... Sylvia ............... Bill ..............,,.... St. Aubin, Donna ......... St. Aubin, Gaylord ....... Salentine, James L. .... . Salentine, Lloyd Salentine Sampson, Joanne A. Sampson, Wayne ...... Sander, Louisa O. .... . Sander, Murtha L. ..... . Sandicic, Marlene ...... Sands, Eugene .......... , Roy .,.,..... ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.....,...,,61 97 ,,.,,,,.,..,,. 5 0, 97 2, 5 3 , 91 .......,......,1 14 .................... 87 .......................5 4 ....,....,.,,,,,.,,,.. 91 ........54, 57, 61, 91 ..,,,.,91 ............5 4, 114 . .,..... 47, 87 V114 ......50, 114 ........44, 87 .,,.....50, 97 , ........... 1 14 ......35, 114 ..................114 ,..22 .......,41, 43, 78, 97 ..,........92 .......,51, 87 .........,.9 1 ......49, 114 ..........,......49 ...-,...46, 47, 1 ,..,....46, 9 47 .............,91 91 1 ......56,115 Sather, David .................................................... 87 Saubert, Mr. Lee ,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,.... 22, 56, 68 Savage, Dawn JoAnn 12, 0, 41, 42, 52, 115 Savatski, Daniel ....................................,..... 49, 97 Sawyer, Dale ,,,,..,,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,.., 46, 53, 54, 91 Sayles, Joanne ............ ...,................... 9 7 Sayles, Martin .............. ...,,...1......... 2 87 Sayles, Raymond D. ..,.. ........ 9 1 Scaff, Nancy ..,,,,.,,.,,. ,,r,,,.,1, 4 6 Scanlan, Burt .............. ............ 1 15 Scarce, Joan ................... .................... 4 6, 91 Schadler, Beverly ........... .......................,,..... 5 9 Schaefer, Audrey Jean .......... Schaefer, Norm ....,.,.,,,. Schaeffer, Ethel ......... Schaeffel, John ....... Schaffer, Charles ....... Schaffer, Kent ......... Schanke, Robert Y ......... 43,53,68,75,115 5, 115 ......... ,.,.61 ....,...46, 87 1 1 5 Scharfenberg, Lois .,,., ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.....,,,.,,, 5 4, Scheerer, George ......................................,..... 115 Schell, Patricia ................ 41, 42, 43, 56, 80, 115 Scheradella, Harvey ..................,..................... '115 Scherf, Romaine ......... Schessler, Shirley ..., Schick, Charles ...... Schick, Robert .... Schickowski, Donald ....... Schickowski, Jack Lee Schiefelbein, Glen ......... Schildt, Frederick ,....... Schiller, Johanna M. Schiller, Sally ........... Schilling, Barbara ...... Schimpf, Carol ........ ..... Schinner. Mrs. Patricia ...... Schirmacher Schirmacher, Ralph .,.. Sally , Janet ......... Schirmacher, Schirmacher, Sue .... Schlei, David ..... Schley, Bob ....,.. Schley, Gerald ,,...... Schley, Thomas ......... Schliecker, Susanne ....... Schmear, Dorothy Schmear, Sally ........... Schmelter, Donald G. ..,, . Schmid, Courtney .,....... Schmidt, Bernard Jr. .... Schmidt, Catherine 11241 ..43 97 87 ........49, 97 ........75 , 97 ............. 91 ......56, 115 .....,,,,,,91 1 ....-. 59 ....,,..97 ........97 ......W 2 2 15 ...,... 87 91 87 92 87 ,....... 92 ,..,....87 87 ,.......87 61 ......I 15 ..,,....57, 87 5, 92 Schmidt, Harriet ..,.... Schmidt, Schmidt Schmidt Henriette .... ,Jimr ..,,....... , Marilyn .....,., Schmidt, F. Richard ..... Schmidt, Richard H. .... . Schmitt, Bernadine ...... Schmitt, Dorothy ........ Schmitt, Richard C. Schmitz, Fred ......... Schmitz, Ilamay ........ Schmitz, Richard ......... Schmoker Fred .,........ . .,..... 46, 92 87 49, 115 ......50, 56, 1 15 49 87 92 ........87 ........92 ........49, 87 ......44, 116 ...........49, 87 Schmoller, John A. ...,................................ 44,47 Schneider, Carol ............................,..... 39, 51, 97 Schneider, Dorothy 37, 38, 41 42, 44, 46, 47, 116 Schneider, Imogene .......................... 52, 116, 117 Carl ...........,,..................... 73,78,116 Schoenecker, Paul ...... Schoenwalder, Joe ,...,. Scholovich, Schnitzler, Paul ........ Shirley .... Schramm, Alvin .......... Schrinner, Barbara .... , .... Schroeder Schroeder Schroeder, William ..,.. Schrupp, Mr. Roland ..... Schuetze, Barbara Schuh, Barbara ,,,,,.,.. Schulte, Marion ..,.. Schultz, Barbara ..... Schultz, Bob ,,.,.... Schultz, Eldon ...... Schultz, Earl ,,...... Schultz, Erica ......... Schultz, Harold ..... Schultz, Joanne ....... Schultz, Kenneth ..... Schultz, Milan ...,.. Schultz, Schultz, Schulze, Schuster Reed ..... ...... Rod ................. John ..............,... Constance D. Schwantes, Beverly ....,.. Schwartz, Dick ...,........ Schwartz, Fritz ..,.,. Schwarz e, Kaye .....,. , Harold ,... . ..,.. .. , Mr. Wesley ...... Schweder, Carl ....... Schwingel, Ronnie .... Schwoch, Herbert ..... ... Scichili, Bob ........ ...... Scopp, Pat ..,,....... Scrima, Arlene ....,.. Scrima, Mary Lou ...... Scrima, Mike ........... Scaff, Nancy ........ Seidl, Eugene ..... Seidl, Jerry .,,,,.. Selchert, Dick ..,. Semrow, Joyce .... Shane, Audrey ,..., Shane, Henry ....... Shane, John ,,,.... Shanklin, Wayne . Shanks, Mr. Dwight ...... Sharp, William ,.......... Shaw, Jim .,............... Shepherd, Janet ,,....... Shevey, Kenneth .. Shields, Mr. Clyde--:ri Shimkus, Paul .,.......... Sholtz, Arlene ......... Shuff, Shirley .,.... Shultis, Frank ......... Simmons, Eileen Simon, Gerald ,.,,. Simpson, Gail Simpson, Mike ..... Sinner, Ed ,........,. Siverling, Dale ...,..... Siverling, Janice ..... Skebba, Dennis ....... Skebba, Donna ...., Skille, Arlen .........., Skowlund, Joan ..... Slavsky, John ..,...., Small, Kathleen 16 ........46, 64, 70 . ................ 97 116 .................44, 92 ....................22, ........35, 53, 87, 22 54 88 31 ........35,46, 53,87 ,.......51, 54, 61, 92 ............73, 116 92 ......53,74,116 ...........57, 97 ........46, 92 ............42, 116 ........64, 74, 92 49, ........64, 68, 69, 71, 44, 47 61 43, 64, 68, 74, 78, , ,74, 76, 78, 74 87 92 92 97 97 ........46, , , 92 97 1 16 116 1 16 16 ......116 ....................91 ......64,74,76,116 97 . ............,... 55, 87 ........46. 54, 61, 92 ......... 74, 76. 116 .............. 76, 92 ........22, 64, 74 92 ......41,42,47,116 .........12, 17,113 92 ......50, 1 87 16 49 87 97 92 ........87 ........92 .....,....,...,..87 .................-..92 ........44, 46, 87 116 97 .....,..46, 47 57, 92 Smart, Helen ....... ....................... 9 7 Smart, Janct .......... .............. 3 8, 61 Smart, Joseph .,.... ..r..... 2 3, 92 Smirl, William ..,,.. .............. 6 1 Smith Audrey ...... ........ 5 0, 97 Smith Beverly .... ..,..... 5 1. 87 Smith Doris ..... .......................................... I 16 Smith Ethyl ..,................................................. 92 Smith Shelley .................................................. 87 Smith Shirley Ann fel 7,35,44,52,53,80,117 Smith Shirley Ann frJ ,.,,,,..,,,................. 80, 117 Smith Shirley Sue ...... ................................ . .117 Smith Stuart ..,...,. .,.... ........ 4 2 , 68, 74, 97 Smith Tom ........ .... ................... 9 7 Smith Soben Sobye, Tom ,.,... Shirley ...... Janice ,..... ........46, 92 Sobye, Sohr, Joyce ..., - ,..... Gayle - ......., .. Sohr, Mr. Roger .... Sohr, Roger .......... Sohrweide, Harley ...,. Sontag, Sontag, Sorger , Soulen, Soulen, Mr. Charles ...... .........-.............97 .............34, 42, 52, 117 2 2 , 7 3 .........-....-.73, 97 Charles ...................... - ,..,......,. Margaret .... ....-- ....,... .,.... ....,........... . . Mrs. R. B. Tom .,.,...... ......... 9 22 87 92 16 35, 43, 47, 52 72, 97 87 92 98 55 Southard, Lynn ...... ,...,...........,..... - ..,...,..., Southcott, Jim ....,... .......................,.... . 46, Sparks, Larry ...........................,...... 46, 47, 54, Spatz, Mr. Joseph .......... - ................ - .... ..,. 2 2, Speigle, David ...,........,................,...,..,. ......81, 92 Spelius, George H. 64, 76, 78, 81, 98, 117 Sprecher, Sally .,................................,. - ..,, 55, 117 Srnec, Mary Ann .......,.........,.....,................ 57, 92 Staab, Donald ........ .,........... ..........,,..... 9 7 Stair, Carol Jean ...... ...... - ....... ..... - .... 4 4 , 87 Stangel, Wayne ..,................ ........ ............... 4 4 , 92 Stap eton, Walter ..... - ......... .. ........ ... ........... ..87 Stealey, Richard ........... ..- ..., 42, 97 Steffan, Marie .................. ....... 8 0, 97 Steinbach, Shirley .... - ......... .,....,...... 9 7 Steinmann, Howard ... ............... ..49 Stemper, Joyce ......................... ...., - .......... 9 7 Stein, James ..,..,.... 2 ......... .. ...... ..... - ,...,..... 4 4 Stern, Joanne .. ....., ......... ...........,........ 8 7 Stessl, Carl - .......... ...... E ....... . .- ............ 92 Stevenson, Joan ..... . .. .......,. .................. 1 17 Stevenson, Larry .... ........ 7 0, 76, 92 Stewart, Judy .,... ......... ..,.................... 9 7 Stewart, Nancy - ...... .....................,....,,.,.,. 4 6, 87 Stewia, John .... ,..,.. .. .- .......... 44, 46, 53, 87 Stingl, Larry .... .... - .,.................. .. .... 5 2, 97 Stock, Elaine ....... ..... ..........,...........,....... 97 Stocks Barbara . - ............ 35, 53, 61, 92 Stocks: Richard ..... 97 12 34 52 1 17 Stokes, Bernie ..... .....,............ , , , Stone, Donald ...............,...,....,.....,..,......,... 60, 61 Stone, Katherine .......... -...- ..........,...... - .... 50, 97 Stoves, Gayle ............ .. .... ...e ,....,.. ...,. - ..,, - .... . ..92 Strehlow, Kathleen ..... .. ......... - ...... 51, 92 Strelecki, Marilyn ....... .,....,... 4 6, 87 Stricker, Edward .... ................ ............ 7 2 ,117 Stricker, Robert ............................ ...- ,.......... .87 Stuberg, Layne ............ ........- .................... 46, Stuberg, Linda ............ .. ........ .....e.... Stuempfig, Robert Stuhr, Stuit, David .......... ..... .. .. ....... .............. 4 9, Jim ......,..,, 87 87 .. ,,..... .... .. .-- ,..... 92 91 92 .......-..-.... ........46, 47, ..........1 17 Suit, Barbara ............................. ..... Suit, P ............92 Z! . .......,............... - ..,. .. ....... ......... ......87 Sullivan, William .... .. .... .. .... ..........,. .. .. .... S s k M ' ..... IHBH Donna .......... ............ . ... .... , Swanson, Barbara ..... .. Swanson, James .... u se , Swan , - ---------. 97 53 57 92 .- .... ..., - ..,., 5 li92 ..........117 49 117 Swartz, Frank ...... .......,. ... ......... . .. Sweetland, Dwight ................ ............ 5 0, 117 Sweeney, Jerald ...... .. ..... .. ........ ... ............., 92 Sweetland, Donald - ..... ..- .,..... ,......, 4 9, 92 Sweetland, Roger ....... ............. 9 2 Taber, Joel ...... ..... - -.- ............,.,. 41, 42, 97 Tates, Melvin ..,.. ....... - - ....... ...... . .12, 68, 81 Tates, Warren ... -..-.. .... - ..,.....,, M .... ...,49, 87 Taylor, Judith ................ - ........... -- .... 55, 92 Tellock, Helen ......,.. ....-- ......,............,...... 87 Terwileger, Patricia ...........,. ........ 4 6, 51, 87 Tessman, Harvey ......... - ....... .,...... 4 9, 55, 97 Tewes, Richard ,......... ...-- ....... .....- ........ ..97 Theine, Raymond ....... .. .......,, .........,......... , 92 Theine, Ruth .......... ,...,........ .... - - ..., 5 1, 1 17 Theos, James .. ................ .. ......... .... .. .. ........,... 92 Thew, Gen ................ - ....... ........ 3 5, 52, 97 Thiesenhusen, William ...l..... .............. 4 4, 61 Thomas, Gertrude ..........,....... .,..,,..,.,...,., 5 1, 87 Thompson, Dean .......... L..- ................ 72, 78, 117 Thompson, Virginia ....... :.-. .......,...,-,,.. .118 Thorsen, Nordean ....., ,...... ......, .....,,,.,,,., 5 2, S7 Thorsen, Thor ..,. ,....... - ...,.... - .. ..., 55, 92 Thurloff, Marlene ...... Tiegs, Bill ...,.......... -------97 Tilly, Mr. Ewald ............ ...............-....2 2 , Tio, Dona Lee .............,.....,................ - ............ Tobiason, James Stuart ....... Tompitch, Miss Eva .......... Tompkins, Shirley ...........,. Toms, Miss Ada ....... - ............................... 22, Tradewe z' 38 46 47 ll, Su ie ...............,............ Trakel, Miss Florence -.......... Trapp, Carl ..... ................. - ... Traugott, Nancy .........., - ...... Trefiinger, J ean. .......... Treffinger, Patricia ...... 47 97 92 ....................22 97 52 , , .32 ............-........... 2 ..........................48 87 ..... .....40, 51, 87 105, 118, 119 Trerchel, Ralph ... .............. .....,.... - ,.......... 9 7 Tremmel, Janet ,........................... 39, 41, 42, 97 Trepanier, George M. Jr. - ......,.........,......... ...... 8 7 Trolz, Jim ,..,............... ,..-... ...................,......... Trotz, Carla .,.................... Trovato, Roberta ...,., ,,,,. Uithoven, Donald D. ..... Unclerberg, John ........ 92 ............5 0, 1 18 - ........... .87 47, 49, 64, 92 92 Vanderhei, Douglas .......... ...,.........,......... 4 6,87 Van Kirk, Patricia ............,........... 23, 46, 51, 92 Van Pietersom, Carol ..--...-. .................. ..35. 87 Van Valin, Theodora Lee .....................,,... 51, 92 Venes, Phil ...,......... ..... ......,......... 41, 42, 83, 97 Venne, Gerald .......... --.- ..........,..... - ............ 87 Venne, Rita ....... . ...... 46, 51, 87 Venzke, Gene ........ ................ 8 7 Vergolino, Ralph ..., ...... .................... 9 7 Vergenz, Everett .........,....... - ............. 87 Vetta, Quido ....... - ......... ............... . 97 Vetta, Tony ,... ....... ... .. .... ..... .....,............ 1 1 8 Victoria, Charles .........,.... ....,........... 4 6, 92 Vilmur, Rodney ........,. - ,...... ..... . ...40, 41, 118 Vitale, Emanuele ...... ........ 7 2, 78, 92 Voclzke, George ...... ............ .......... 4 6 , 87 Vogel, Chuck ....,.. ...........................,....... 4 9, 97 Vogel, Mary - ........ ..--.-... .....,.... ..... ...,.... . 92 Vogt, Shirley .....,........ ...... - ................ 5 0, 118 Vrakas, Bob ...........,.,... ...... 1 2, 14, 42, 53, 118 Vredenbregt, Harry ........ ........... 4 6, 47, 53, 92 Vredenburg, Don ...... - .......... Vredenburg, Jo Anne ..,......... Vredenburg, Rhoda ,,.,. .. Vrooman, Myrna ...... Wagner, Jerome ..... Wagner, Patty .... .. ..,.... .. Wagner, Roland .... ......... Waite, George ............ ...-.... Wallace, Maurine ........,.. 38, 118 - .....,.... -46, 53, 87 ... ....... .1 1 8 .....-..............87 ... .,., - .,.......... ..97 ... ,.-- ...... .1 1 8 46 92 Wendt, Judith ........ ....... .. .... .. .....-..- - -,---.------- 3 7 Wendt, Sharon ........ .. .............-.---..-. 35, 51, 87 Wengerter, Frank .......... .. .... .. ...... .. ---....-..-- 47, 97 Wenniger, Bruce .... - .... 2 ..............-. - -....-.. .------- 8 7 Werner, Azalea .......... -. .........- ---- --------------'- 118 Werner, Carol ....... ..- ...............----- .- ---------,- -87 Werner, Marlene ..............- - .....-.-- - ---------- 44, 119 Wei-ning, Barbara ...... -- .......... 2 --,. ..--50, 119 Werra, Dr. Martin ...... ... ............ ..--- -.-.----- -.16 Westlund, Judy ........... ...... .- ..------- - --46, 47, 92 Weston, Jerry ......... ..-- ..... . --... ---.--- -49, 97 Westphal, Bradley ............. .--.. ------------- -60 Wheeler, Mr. Robert ....- ........ ---------.------ 2 2, 55 White, Connie ......... - ......... .---------5 1, 97 White, Nancy ..... ....-..-- ..........---- - ---- -.-----A-97 Whitmore, Merle Ann -.- ........... -..-46, 51, 92 Whitmore, Nancy ...-.....- ........ -.-- -.----- --97 Whitney, Judith ........... - ....... . ..... ---56, 54, 97 Whitstone, Mary ................. .-....- -------- 119 Wieland, Mrs. Lairetta .-.- ...... ........ .........- , - --22 Wilcox, Jerry .... - ....... .. ...........-..... ..------64, 97 Wiesenthal, Jim ...... ...-.-- ......----- ----- -.------- --97 Wiley, Janie ........ 2-.- ....... 52, 79, 80,111,119 Wilke, Adele ,... .. ................ ....... -. --2 .--.. -87 Wilke, Sandy ............ F .-.. - -.....-.-- - -----4----------- 92 Wilkening, Dick ,. ....... - ....... .-.---..49, 73, 97 Wilhelm, John .................................... ..------- - --37 Williams, Erwen E. .... - .............- --.-.-.----70, 92 Williams, Jack ....... ..... ...... - ......... 1 ..-.-..------ 87 Williams, Miss Jean .,........ .. .... .. .... ....-- ...-- 22,53 Williams, Marguerite ..... - ......... .....-...- .... ...119 Williams, Paul D. ............ ......74, 76, 97 Williams, Sally . .......... - ......... ...........-..-- 5 5, 87 Willey, Robert ....... ... .......................... - .---..-.-- 49 Winn, Kenneth ......,.. -........ .... ....-- .-.. 42, 119 Winkler, George ........ -.. ...... ...-..- -....... 46, 87 Wiskerchen, Steven ........ .. ................ -.. ...... 72, S7 Wittkowske, Charles -- ....... ..........87 Witzel, Jerry ............ - ....... ....., .......--, 8 7 Wolf, Betty Ann .......... .. ........ ........... ......... 1 1 9 Wolf, Miss Estella ......,. - ................ .. -.......----..-- 17 Wolf, Sharon .......... ...... ,..... ..-... ........ 57, 87 Wolff, Marlene .... ......-..... .......... - .......- --57, 87 Wolfgang, Dolores .... .. ..............,. ...-- .... 37, 97 Wood, Mary Ann .... ..... .............--... - . - .... 52, 119 Wonoski, Joan .. ....... - ............. 46, 51, 54, 61. 92 Wollman, John C. .......... ............. - .- .... 49, 97 Wollenzien, Don ......... - ...... ........-. - .....------- 1 19 Wrensch, Shirley ........ --- ......... ...... .. .51, 54, 119 Wright, Jay ,.......... ..... - - ......., - .,.. .. ............ S7 Wright, John ............ - ........ ...... .. ........ 4 6, 87 Wuchtul, Thomas ............ Wulfing, Miss Clara ....,...... Wunder, Janice ....... -.. ..... .. - ........... .87 ,. ............ 22 .. ..,,. ..... .. ....... 87 Wussow, Ken ............ ..-.. ....... ...... .. ........ 6 4 , 97 Wyman, Robert ..,.... Yopps, Jerry ....... Wallich, Don . ..... ............ ....,......, 5 7 ,118 Wallschlaeger, Gladys ..., .. .,..... 51, 92 Wallschlaeger, Lois ....... .,..... .......... 9 7 Walz, A. Jenine ................. ............. ....... 5 1 Wandsnider, Margaret .,.......... .. ..,..,.,.... ...97 Wapp, Melicent ........ -.- ......... ,,.... ....... 9 7 Wappenschmidt, Jim ........... ..................,. 9 7 Wappenschmidt, Patricia ... ....... .. ......,.... ..87 Warden, Lee Al .....,.....,..... .........,,.... ..... . 4 7 Warren, Janyce L. .............,,......... 46, 17, 51, 92 Warren, Joyce ................................,,........ 36, 118 Warren, Phillip .... ..... Y. .,.............. .. ............. 6 0 Waschow, Henry ........... -.55, 46, 58, 70, 76, 92 Weber, Annelise ............................................... 97 Weber, Jean . ................. 2 ...................... - ........ 118 Weber, Peter ..... .- .................................. 87 Weber, Ronald ................................................ 92 Weeks, Marlene ............ -..35, 52, 80, 82, 98, 118 Weichert, William .... .. ................ - .................. 92 Weisenburger, Joan ...... - .................. Z ...... 51, 92 Weiss, Cleo ................ ................. - - ........ 1 18 Weiss, Weiss, Welch, Welch, Joan ....... Welch, ' Weller, J ulaine ........ Ronald ... Gloria ............. Wendel, Chloe Renee ...... Wendlandt, James ......... Wendt, Bruce W. ..... . Dorothy ...... ....... .......... 6, 2 5 9 .- .... 46. 87 9 92 Richard .......... - .....,.. ....... .. ... ...,...... .....-...-...5 2, 118 43, 52, 97 37, 78, 118 H251 43, 74, 1 19 .......87 Zahnzinger, Sandra ...... - .................. .. .........-..-. 87 Zamiahn, Richard ........ 46, 47, 49, 64, 72, 74, S9 Ziarkowski, Bob J. .......... .. ....... .. .... C. ........-.-- 87 Zick, Eric . .................... .................. - ....---- 4 9,92 Zickau, Patricia ................ ... ........-.-..-. 92 Ziebell, Betty ............. - ..................... - ............. 97 Ziemar, Nancy .............................. ...... ............ 87 Zietlow, Mary ........ ..- ....... ........ . ....- ...... 46, 92 Zillmer, Nancy ......... .. ...... .. .... M ....... --46, 61, 87 Zimmerman, Arlene ..- ......... ..... .. ................ S 7 Zimmerman, Carol J. ......... ..... ........ 57,92 Zimmerman Don ..................................... ....... 6 0 , Zimmerman, ......34, 1 19 Larry ....... .. .................. .. Zimmerman, Richard E. ................... .. .............. S7 Zimmerman, Richard L. ....... ...-. 2-.. .... .... . . ..87 Zimmerman, Robert . ........ - ......... ..-- .......... .119 Zimmerman, Robert .- ........ ...- ............ -97 Zimmerman, William ...... ........... 4 9, 57, 97 Zimmermann, Donald D. ... ........ 44, 46, 47, 92 Ziolkowski, Pat ............................ .. ................ 119 Zirbel, Audrey ...... .M ...... ...-. ..... -...87 Zoboroski, Frank A. ..-... ............ -...- .......... 92 Zuehlke, Elaine ....... -.- ....... ... ...... 42,119 Zuelsdorf, Kenneth ...... .. ........ ................... 9 2 Zuhlke, Duane ......... .. ........ .. ...... 49, 92 what ffawmq 5 lem .,5,v,,L, 'ZW MMM? 55V-AMW' .2 443 25'W7 Zwfaiffz f J F.-W4 :fw 'hw fw IMA f' 'J W' 'w U K-KS?-'JZ' fm 7a aww ffm W WW 31? 'f4 979-wLf'f-Mffwlfnfa , . 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