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Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

- Class of 1960

Page 1 of 168

Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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' , ' V , , f Aw f Z! ,,ff.J45Qc Lili, M ,L 4-,1f'r gf-AJC S Waukesha High School Kg Q' : ugfz b South Campus g vXa-Q Kap..-va KK-J-J-' r l ul K a-QS, xL'A x S250 k.,-.a ' 1.224 ' g Over 3,100 strong, we studied, we played, we socialized in these Lili. I lj X 'i four buildings that house Waukesha High School. And we watched ki-5 'Q-9-Q world events - - - national, state, and local happenings which con- mpg -tp J cerned the adults around us. Some of these things we'll forget, but all CQ .3 xfxq,-ul have made their marks on us. Turn the page, and see some of the S N headlines that caught our eyes during this 1959-60 school year. iOur 4 Xxvfcle l N N thinks to the Milwaukee Journal and the Waukesha Freeman for per- pci' . it it ii mitting us to re-fashion their articles into these dummy newspaper pages.J Moreover, the adult citizens watched us. They know that we will soon make our marks on Waukesha, Wisconsin, the United States, the World - - - and perhaps even the Universe! Turn to the division pages of this Megaphone for proof that our parents and neighbors were interested in Waukesha High School's educational program, student activities, and sports. For our business is public business: the business of learning to live as responsible citizens in a rapidly changing society. Nevertheless, a school is more than newspaper headlines and pic- tures can display. We know that, we students who feel the emotions of comradeship - - - the breaking-oFf and dying-out of some acquain- tanceships, the flowering of others into close friendships, who know the excitement of the sport and the activity, who suffer the agonies and enioy the satisfactions of learning. These things, however, all, go by us like the frames of a motion pic- ture. Into another century of secondary education, into a new decade of twentieth century living, Waukesha High School moves. lf only you could stop the movie projector to look at some of these frames, you say? To some extent, you can. Look herein, and see what you shall seel ri. . , ,, .- 3:21535 ' 'lk VWX Q9 M2 M5045 mt ' We memos ' H Www , ' L64 , few? J famed ,max Wffafi aximaf High School J-e,V1l72.sZfX., in the g K News 'y4fQf2,fZ A CQ78ii.4,f.0ifaffQ9 ,,'7,d,f30 Lf 'Xing ' ' , 7 fv,7f'75Z! :if ,. L to , ,Jae-c+ec.fQQZ' e ' Wf ' , fQf'fl9fff'ff' to 'eff' , , ,Z -pg, Aga 3651, ,,mL.4Aeaff't , f' 'Jiri WW' A' ' ' fQfc.,4f:v,f.pwf:..cf1,.A A ' 4141 if! if M515 fied' 4:21-fi. -f23QQ2',.ziQ5' ,fg4,fi1zf9f,f 7 ff'-5' t:2f.4:7y7z.f:-.5zf5ZlTQ, vz.4wfss2xj2' I P JM, of ' ' ,,3ifs,.6,-21,4fa,1,.,f fb' - r Table of Contents , - lf' ' e Yeor of News .....,,...... 4 f L' ' Lf Instruction ...,...... , . Q 6 J dffew 4?-JL AWf71lf Student Body , . 45.7. . I . . ' . 6 ' ,lj 111.7 .1 Activities ..... . . . lfv - fi A Sports ... ..:', .. . . '126 X!! Q 47 My fu! Indeni .... .... f . , :':,iV6i,L .WMV ,fyyyjvv 61,51 ,Agf- ' V91 ,L ,, , if , t l Mm 'UN 91' W if U 1 t - 1 f ' V l f Q I .e W tt t tt not L ' X 'X nl tv f f' MV H Af! fix' A194 JV MY W' A UV ' Ml w ue' 0 f f X t . ff xi, QV, X 5 V , A P I V - , , ' N it' Leu H. jf ' 7' U I -da X I' gr' V QU' , f I KNO' 1 ,V .0 K .,!v , ' ON X! f I MDV W u- 91 It ML L In I N I 1 1' , in lf, ' 1 U , '77, MK! Z f tx fL'y 'Q'-i Q ffi D J Nw L, N . X , - I x ft C5-SJ 3 Kill Qi J 539' , O' wtf 0' W till i l Milf- W. , llli . lv K 5 YQ' Xl ef , NA xy ii ki lx X17 g fx ky AR ff i. . . . r is tl l qw N D f iynf N X' ll X ' X QL Xi 1 X y 5 A r, 5 bf, 'Ms Q jg, l f 'I Nl' Q-fu 'll JD J 4 'J v ' i 'L N is VN fi f il ,lv W if f M f ll i A C . M I l l- Irv u, ,,.,c , fb I l -Q l f 1 H M I fl nl if X 1 lxslvh lt ,X. X xxx XJ P A l i ll il ly t A fly ll i ll if Xjlllflftl 5 jf J?- gf ' , A 1.42 , 5 1' 14,7 H , e ,s rteQ415olut'?l7ith a lngwgrelf xlautumn - - - in fact, some ' pl ' ed-that there wasp a whit Christmas. But soon even Wau- Zpkeslns HiQaf7SchQi1l closeddffs doorgpne noon as the white stufl piled edvrv Q7 ,gee iid! ,LP MQW X?-fQyshg3-Q15 payfb egond religion held the nation's atten- 4 ,Lion intermittently, ,qs d' ang and and delinquency. Syndicated poet SF! Qilst and, e ,lgft Ci,iiT War veteran died. Rf ,.C- if-' 7C'Mgg1r1while, e sc-Dov t cold war thaw a bit as Khrushchev rel' F51 Sgandgfisenhox efglfang! visits. At Thanksgiving, Wisconsin was con- ,-,ABJ ,sf TPL' gi cgi? d withyits gfdnbe ry,-crisis. At New Year's, she watched her float KY J' f the Pligfieg ,sig-ligowl Parade - - - and then, the bowl game, rffg 'Q' IJ A in whicl1f'Ws in t University beat the Wisconsin eleven. '-3 35' .ffl Db' DQQRJ yfag: Wisconsin got an atom smasher, considered water- 1-S Ajffiifnsl r ulations, and debated the value of loyalty oaths. ' 9x ww -J : l ffvfiifl k Lg ' . ,Q V 1 - -Q, tp QM .. N 'ss 1 Y 1 .K ,7ff:f'1,,i , Y -. , , -N-1 lies' is V Xllx 4 A m ,Lkff'1s., caress i ff not N hir' - ',. r li-3 ' 1 Lk 'X L. J I . if rj, lil lt It was a snowy end of a decade as Waukesha read about the mon- key business of oute-r space. The city dedicated its new courthouse, moved and preserved its old town hall, and revived its colorful water- lighting system. - X The decline of agriculture in the country was noted. Parking and aku trafic problems caused the trial of several one-way streets. 'N X As many other citizens in communities throughout the nation, Wau- . Ns .x , kesha planned to spend more money for its youth by boosting the Rec- X X' fy 'X reation Department budget, by raising teachers' salaries, and by 'F NN xg is- building and enlarging schools. -X i X Meanwhile, our parents and civic-minded citizens watched living xxx Rig soar to new heights as they gravely wondered about paying the x . 5 xtaxes for the services they wished governments to render them. 1 'w , 'X ' 3 I ' 'N x.. VN R XX 2 Q. sig :lx E R s H s X 4 , Af Maw QWXWQMAQ7 QWWM MQW' M wwf MW F, ' fd ' J ' ,f' ' 7'-4, my Q ' 1 V. I, f . I 0 J , L Npjfrg, W ,I ,JG ' P I nl ' fxub IM L I ' V. ' Ip ,.J' K.. V I n I ' wf - . -J ' J- rn 1 A NV ,v lv ' Y cd b, I ,f 1 1 , . . ,fp I f I TRUCTIO Policy Makers for W. H. S. Students ElecTed by The ciTizens of The ciTy of Waukesha To seT The policies for The educaTion and developmenT of This ciTy's youTh, The Board of EducaTion seTs The general regulaTions for grade and high school in- sTrucTion here. Planning The budgeT, awarding conTracTs for buildings and Teaching personnel, This board works closely wiTh SuperinTendenT of Schools R. G. Hein in creaTing and operaTing The kind of schools we have. Members of our board have a ToTal of many years' experience in These maTTers. They serve wiTh- out pay, keeping abreasT of educational problems and spending many avocaTional hours in The inTeresT of Their consTiTuenTs and of The young people of Waukesha. In an ever-growing communiTy, These men and women have been Taced wiTh many problems: find- ing sifes Tor new buildings, planning for expansion of exisTing schools, obTaining and retaining profes- sionally prepared Teachers, providing equipmenT Tor, and care of, both people and places. To These de-dicaied ciTizens, seldom seen by The sTudenTs who daily benefiT by Their iudgmenT, goes much of The crediT for a high school ThaT enioys a fine repuTaTion Throughouf Wisconsin. Board of Education Mr. Morgan Butler serves as president of the Wau- kesha Board of Education. He appoints standing committees, such as the Building and Grounds Com- mittee and Teacher Committee, and any special committees needed to examine special problems as they arise. Mr, Butler has served on the board for 24 years, I3 of these as its chief executive. Most recent addition to the board is Mr. Ray Tra- kel, now serving in his third year. Other members have served from i3 to Qi years. The Board of Education meets in the otihce of the Superintendent of Schools on the second Wednesday of each month. Superintendent of Schools Mr. R. G. Hein, Superintendent of Schools, has served for the past ii years as VVaukesha's educa- tional leader. Former teacher, coach, and principal in other high schools, Mr. Hein has unique under- standing of teachers and students. Since his office is located in the South Campus Building, Mr. Hein is a familiar figure to iuniors and seniors of Waukesha High. He frequently ioins them in assemblies and is an ardent follower of their par- ticipation fin student activities and sports. Miss Norma Larson serves as Mr. Hein's otifice sec- retary as well as a secretary for the Board of Educa- tion, Mr. R. G. Hein Superintendent of Schools Directors Remedy School Problems KE us 10 f' 7 , , , g4g+ffLL 1fC7k' - -Q . Y , 1 2' 6, ,Q 1, fffxivwi K f ' Lfifvx 1 f f 1 c' f-f cam! fifff- W ' 'Cfr 4' f I fgg XC LW f f K 1652? TDUCKETT X LZ' 17' I 'LAN' Vice-Prin ipal, South Campus O L' ,K AQXXLZX Q U i , f ,llxxqrlly ,V MR. ROGER SOHR Vice-Principal, Central Campus MISS ESTELLE WOLFE Vice-Principal, Central Campus Karl Ahrens - B.A., Luther, M.A., Iowa State Teachers . ' 0 - ,, Janet Fraser - B.A., Carroll M.A., Univ. of Wis. - American History Card. Star Business. Alvin Broehm - B.A. Val- paraiso Univ. - Civics, Rec. Dance lCentroll. 1 ri - Civics, Football 81 basket- V A b ll 52 ' 6 A 5 f Q' Bl . .5 v r. f H ... . ,I 1 . , . .Q it Eve Gelling - B.A., Morn- 5: I ' U K ingsideg M.S., Univ. of Wis. Q ' f Core 8: History Honor So- f 1 5. 'E mi -on 5 Q X it .aye Vincent Gavre - B.S., M.S. Univ. of Wis. - American problems. Ruth Graves - B.Ed. State 5, ' CSL Pointl - Core Counselor Q. 55 lGrade 7i. y, 2 A . f J, ig 1 S D 'dc I - .. S ng Mf MclzlgalesigsinProlli.ll9hdxfoEgijl Allte Hgllgarll TVBA Cm' , le si- F E .l I .V rcphy - iSo. Campusl. roll - ocla u I . - ,I gp V J' . Q in Ed d F- k - B-S. S ' I Richa Hughes - B. . , i' yi lEdll:lglairell- Am. Hislttlle Clnflij Kllnsl-l:3.A., Car- Bel - Amer. Histor B- A sw . Freshman Football, ro .7 'A on wesle T Bcskelbc ' ' 25.2, ,ff Univ. - Problems HEA F . 3 t SOC. STUDIES DEPT. A my A T eu n Studying of the Past's ' ta gg ' Social Studies ' A government of, by, and for its citizens can exist only when the rich harvests of American democracy are taught in sch-ool. To obtain such government, the Social Studies Department teaches the American background in detail. Civics classes, taught early in the high school career, impress students with the basic structure of the government. The iunior year challenges them with the events of this nation's history. Adult citizens and potential voters realize the value of a senior's semester study ot the problems affecting a democratic society. This study helps people to know the why of earth-shaking events and how to prevent future disasters - - - all-important questions in this day and age. There are also personal problems - - - vocational plans, income tax reports, etc. - - - which leaders in the study ot social developments and problems help us to solve as they extend a welcome mat ot books and pa- pers. Surely, a semesteids training in social problems at the end ot the senior year evidences wise foresight and planning by the Social Studies Department at Wau- kesha High School. ter. if cietyiluniorl. tie. 1.54- 'Iii K, , Margaret Jones - B.A., Car- roll, M.A., Univ. of Wis. - American History Ticket Sales: drama 8g prom. Marie Knipfel - B.A., Car- roll: M.A., Mich. State Univ. - Civics. f sg - , fi 25 ' i .1 Kathryn Lelmigk - B.S., State iOshkosl1l, M.S., Univ. of Wis. - Core. 12 Diane Lemke - B.S., State iOshkoshl Core Classical Music. Zella Loomer - B.A., MA., Univ, of Wis. World History, Prob, Traveling Wis- consin. X 't'. ONE AMERICANS PROBLEMS CLASS purchased three shores of BULLETIN BOARDS SUCH AS THIS ONE, shown by Miss Jones to an stack in o local corporation. Randy Hopf, one of Mr. Offerdohl's American History class, ore excellent means to help student students dlslays his empty wallet after the investment. visualize the growth of United States here and abroad Makes the Wor1d's Future Secure Kathryn Nohelty - B. Ph., Carroll, M.Ed., Marquette English and Social Studies. Phillip Offerdahl - B.S., Carroll - Amer. Problems, B-Team Football Coach. Donald Paoletti - B.A., Michigan State Univ. - Civics. Neon Papke - B.A., Carle ton, M.A., Univ. of Wiscon' sin - Core, History. ,.. P NI if J. trian- . Mabel Rosenthal - B.A., Carroll - U.S. History. 2' It 1. . f will Wesley Schroeder - B.A., M.A., Univ. of Wis.,Hist, Counselor IGrode 8l. 13 Nina Walker - B.A. Car- roll - Core - Ass't. Adv., Jr. Honor Society. Mary Wollsteadt - B.A. Univ. of Mich. - Civics. Marcia Ward - B.S., Univ. of Wis. - Core. Hildegarde Wirtz - Univ. or Wis. IElem. 81 Sec. CertiIi- catesl - Core, 7th 8- Bth. Arlene Conrow - B.S., State iEauClairet, M.S., Ruth McGIone - B.A., Car- roll, M.A., Northwestern ggiv' .of Wis' - Eng' lv' University- Eng. Il, Central renslcs' Star Adviser. Josephine Czeskleba - B.A., Fred Meilnef - 5-A-f UNIV- Lgwrenge - English ll, Fo. of Wis., M.A., Northwestern rensicg. - Speech, Dramatics, Scita- Jean Williams - B.A., Car- mard. leton, M.A., Univ. of Wis. - English lll, HEAD OF ENG- LISH DEPT. MQW Ellis - BA Cormllf ' Carol Morrill - B.S., Mar- Md., 'Columbia University - it queue - Speech, Eng., Sci,- fl ls . A ?if 'A ,I 'N an ' ' E 9 in -- s-QM amard Publicity ' ., .hi Q at s i' 'QW ss? i' 3 ,, -- if was-it af is . 'K . .ti Verna Mulry - B.A., Univ, Betty Foster - B.A., Carroll willow Goodwin - B.A., Ellen Gormley - B.A., of -Iowa, M.A., Northwestern E 9l'5l' ll' Univ. of Wash. - Eng. IV, Ripon, M.E., State iSuperiorD pn'V'.- Eng Re0d '9'SPell' Scitamard Costumes. - English I. 'ng old' .2gje?9'5'x , ' , f S T Y'1W'? s'L' 7 B'S 1 E1 I Barbara Nelson - B.A., NV-0 '5- - n9- - .1 ' 'tie -'-5 Carroll - English I, Dro- '2 if matics, CCentralJ. Patricia Hamilton - B.A., Beloit- English ll, Meg. Ad- viser lCentrali Marion Hankwitz - B.S., S tate lOshkoshl - Eng. IV, FS Adviser Scitamard English Helps Straight Thinking CLASSES WERE OFTEN DIVIDED into smaller discussion groups In Miss Conrow's sixth hour English class. 14- English They think - by reading, writing, speaking, and lis- tening. They read, dipping into the worId's classics. For read- ing is the key to absorbing all knowledge. They write, trying their hands at both useful and creative forms. For writing is the means of com- municating to those beyond the voice, both in time and in space. They speak, discussing poetry, prose, and drama, old and new. For speech makes possible the closest ex- change of thoughts and feelings. They listen, hearing qualities of voice, comparing the expression ot others' ideas with their own. For in an age of radio and TV, man has found that the spoken word reaches into space and time as once was not dreamed possible. The library - with its wealth of references, fiction, and nontlction, the literature and language textbooks, the film, the recording, the assigned essay, letter or story, the auditorium - all are aids to the English stu- dent, and to straight thinking. 3 Marian Pettigrew - B.A. 'h EA Ripon - English I 81 II. f f .fift y flfif' . fi? Kathryn Phelps - B.E. State 'ff I, lWhifewaterl - Eng. III, V k r Cardinal Star. . Hgh Q jaffii hx ,W Margaret Pohlmann - B.A., Hope, M.A., Univ. of Denver - English, Central Star, lLincolnJ. + if ' 2 Qi i ii 2' Q l' Language: A Lorayne Ritt - B.S., Univ. of Wis. - Eng. Ill. Myrna Rude - B.S., State lEauClairel - English. Robert Schadd - B.E., State iWhitewaterl - Eng. I. Swing Band lCentrall. Fred Schroeder - B.S. Univ. of Wis. lMilw.l - Eng. Mask 8K Wig lCentralJ. Ada Toms - B.A., M.A., Univ. of Wis. - Eng. Ill Service Commission. Sherman Weinrich - B.S., Carroll, M.A., Marquette - Megaphone Adviser, Eng Ill. Step Toward Knowledge -A . .Qs W Lk . . .1 F .,- s .1 . ig . 1. ' ' 2 r . f af as LW ' + 1 4 .s , L. in 3' 'L N7 -- , his ' I i-. ' tt' - A i l - wif sb .if V .1 QE:-it V .2 W Y X- as , 'li' ' ,mf Qs 'E ii' - .tx f. N. Rector Blakeley - B.S., Mil- Barbara Hastreiter - B.S., Harold Madden tan - Spanish, F.T.A. lCen- Marquette - Eng. 81 French. M.A., Univ. of Wis Span Yfdll- ish, Scitamard props Grace Purdy - BA., Lucy Elifson - B.A., Rock- Ruth E. Lemke B.A., M.A. Cflffoll: M-A-, Ul'iiV- ford - Latin-French. Univ. of Wis, - Lat.- of Wis. - Latin, German. HEAD OF FOREIGN LANG. Foreign Language Since the beginning of time, man has needed to com- municate with his fellow men. Today, in a world as com- plex as ours, it is even more necessary for him to be able to converse with others from distant parts ot the world in complete understanding. Language is really iust one step toward the under- standing and knowledge necessary for our world to sur- vive and live in peace. Languages consist not only of tenses and coniugations, but they are also the pass- words to the culture and ideals of a hundred different civilizations. This school gives each one of us the opportunity to learn languages such as French, Latin, German, or Spanish. lt is through this learning that mankind is able to understand other people of other lands, and today more than ever we need such understanding. The world draws closer together, and we, its inhab- itants, must learn that knowledge and understanding are the first steps toward brotherhood and peace. MR. MADDEN, AS OTHER LANGUAGE TEACHERS TODAY makes use of many audio-visual aids in his Spanish classes. 15 Edwin Dw er - B.E. State CHALK BOARDS ARE EVER-USEFUL in Mrs. Fagerland's classes. Mathematics The WHS Mathematics Department, long oflering a fine program in secondary school math, has continued to evaluate and revamp its course otterings, from gen- eral math to higher algebra. Here at Waukesha, the student is prepared for the arithmetic of the workday world or the further study of mathematics in colleges and technical schools, depend- ing on his aptitudes and interests. National studies have shown some high schools sadly neglecting math courses or poorly preparing students within the courses offered. However, comparisons ot Waukesha's offerings and its students' test results in nation-wide surveys show a fine program here. Math Plays Super Role in 1960's Marguerite Asher - B.E., State IWhitewaterl - Math. Nina Bird - B.A., Carroll M.A., Univ. of Wis. - Alg. Mildred Bray - B.A., Car- roll, M.A., Northwestern Univ. - Geom. Phillip Cibik - B.S., Univ. of Wis. -- Miath., Ass't. Swimming Coach. Dorothy Dunne - B.S., State lOshkoshJ - Gecm. Y 1 lwhitewaterl - Gen. Math., Track, Ass't. '- is VY 4+ t Y 2 11, L-. , ff V-2 f ,f if . E 1 t wg. Myrtle Lawler - B.E., M.E., Marquette - Math., Lin- coln Finance Club. May Fagerland - B.S., Wayne Hallgarth - B.S., State lEauClaireJ, M,Sg, Carroll - Alg. 8- Geom. W. Wayne Meehan - Univ. of Minn. - Adv. B.A., Alma, M.A. Univ. of Alg., Megaphone business. Michigan - Math. . l I 57' , , .seek Q I .ai er, px, 1, it-1' Q 6 . I S Pat Moran - B.E., Carroll 1 -r' 1 . - Math., Basketball - sth at fil l 'i Qfdde- Leon Johnson 4 B.S., State Mary J. Konrad - B.S., lLaCrossel, M.E., Univ. of Colo. - Math., Audio Vis- ual Aids, Ass't. State iOshkoshl - Alg. Fannie Hopkins - B.A., Franklin, M.A., Univ. of Wis. - Adv. Math. HEAD OF MATH DEPT. 16 Robert Pettigrew - B.A., Ripon - Math., Civics, Photography, Central. Gene Wisner - B.S., State lLaCrossel - Math., Vol- leyball Coach. Clara Wuliing - B.A.. Carroll, Ph.M., Univ. of Wis. - Geometry. Science The moon or bust! That sums up the attitude taken by the United States' Scientists. They are working around the clock to create a rocket which will reach the moon. While this is going on, another group of optimistic experts are ex- perimenting with types ot clothing to be worn by men go- ing into outer space. Still other scientists study the type of air this man will breath and the food he'll eat. Now the iunior scientists at Waukesha aren't ready to tackle these types of problems yet, but they know that the courses they're taking will prepare them for bigger things. Science survey, biology, chemistry, and physics are the courses altered. This year a second year of biology, con- sisting chiefly ot laboratory work, has been added to the list, as well as the engineering, or honors, physics course and an honors chemistry course. All of these courses are designed to give the student a deeper perception of the sciences, but the final result will be a stronger America through science. Students Prepare for Trip DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE . . . lt looks as if Mr. Miller, instructor, is cooking up a witch's cauldron in one of his chemistry classes. tO- , 0011 ,JNL ,,,, ,. .. , , . wr W , d j, 5 ffi f 5 li .I Lrg. g gi- :fly if Charles Kohls - B.S., Charles Miller B.S., State '55 B Shirley Forstman - B.S., State lSt. Pointl - M.S., lEau Clairel - Chem. Fu- Mdfy C- Opgenorth - I ,,,. -as, Univ. of Wis. - Gen. Sc. Marquette - Physics. ture Teachers of America. B.S., Univ. of Wis. - Biol- 'if' ' Tj oQY- .c , or Nick Gqngilqno - B,S,, L , ' W Q' ij . louise Pfeffer - B.A., Car- A Cvfrvll ' Bi0l09Y- 3 W as ri, roll, M.S., Marquette, 21 - 1 1' Chemlwy' r Russell Miller - sf., sim Thomas Mitchell - af., lWhitewaterl - Gen. Sc. State lWhitewaterl - - Physics, Chemistry, Senior J h B. 5 Y - B-SH 3, Donna 'Herrmann - B.S., Science. UTSP of I,-,Witt Gen. 55 H State lWhitewaterl - Biol. Schogl BUS Coordl j5N , ,3g'gm ' y slaney Jacobson - af., ' gf ,,'o T., State lEclu Clairel, B.Ph., James M. Sweeney - 3-SI, . N0l'fhlUfld - Gen- Sd' In 5 N x t St. Benedict's - Gen. Sc., ' SE Z ence' Science Club Ad- ll -he Audio-visual Co-ord. iii- viser. I if This lik sire ' I r .. it EYE 2 ' 2 W gl: 55? .W . ,. Dwzghf Shanks - B.S., Robert Wheeler - B45-, ' Jeff 'fame'-'Bl5'f golf M.A., Univ. of lll. - Biol- X4 State lMiIw.lf ME., Mar- , M Elf Am. 'c oo ogy, HEAD opsel cs, ff ellen? 5 BlOl09JJP2UdlO DEPT. yn Z :sua lrector, . . . 7 ' it I 3. l YZ, ,f Carl Dollinger - B.S., M.S., Univ. ot Wis. - Band lCen- trall Pep Band. Kathryn Eynon - B.S., State IMiIw.J - Art 7-8. Joan Fox - B.S., Univ. of Wis. lMiIw.J - Choir llth 81 l2th Triple Trio. J. Landa Gander - B.S., Univ. of Wis. - Art. Margaret Kamraclt - B.M., Coe - Choir 7-8, Lincoln choruses. Zelma Monlux - B.A., M.M., Univ. of Wis. - A Cap., HEAD OF MUSIC DEPT. Roland Schrupp - B.S., M.E., Univ. of Minn. - Ari, HEAD OF ART DEPART- MENT. 6... .. x I . .. r Q! f - 3735 John Krainik -- B.S., Man- kato State - Art. Neil Olsen - B.S., Univ. of Wis. IMiIw.J - Art, Neil Resneske - B.A., Ripon - Instr. Music, Music groups. Jarmela Speto - B.M., De- Paul Univ. - Choir, co-cur- riculor music. Dolores Werra - B.S., Ro- sary, M.A., Univ. of Wis. - Music and choir. John Whitney - B.S., Slate iEau Clairel - Bond, Dance Band lSouthl. Who Says They Aren't Cultured? Fine Arts According to most newspaper articles, all teenagers are uncivilized rufliansg however, the students at Wau- kesha High are constantly proving this false. In many ways they benefit the community. As members of a choir, such as the A Cappella choir, or bond or orches- tra, those with musical ability can share their talents with others. They put on programs that are open to the public, such as the annual Christmas concert which has become an inspiring and welcome tradition. Modern art is criticized by some, but it is understood and accepted by many of the art students. In art class the teenagers themselves create masterpieces, many ot which are displayed in the art room showcase. A sense of pride and achievement is felt by all students whose art work is considered worthy of being displayed. Through their work some of them show promise of a lu- ture in the art field. MR, SCHRUPP SHOWS DIANE JORGENSEN how to use a cen trifugal casting machine in making sterling silver iewelry MISS HUMPHREYS GIVES MARION BRANDT some supervision as she sews a zipper into a dress. MARJORIE HASSLER LOOKS PRAYERFUL, but Misses Mathews and Peil smile confidently as they measure and mix. Home Economics Have you been in the vicinity of room l4 lately and noticed the delightful aroma of a freshly-baked cake or pie? The room, as you've probably guessed, is the home economics room, However, more is taught here than how to whip up a tasty meal. Sewing is an equally important part of the home eco- nomics course. There is a satisfaction in sewing one's own clothes and knowing that they look smart. The girls learn what colors and styles are flattering to them as well as the mechanics of sewing. Although cooking and sewing are the first things that come to mind when home ec is mentioned, these are only o small part ot the entire course. A girl taking home economics will be a wise consumer. She learns how to shop economically and how to get the most for her money. She also learns about child care. A girl that has completed a home ec course will surely be a good homemaker. Good Homemaking - That's the Aim :it .. 5! 2i Q1 1 :ii Katherine Carlson -- B.S., Arlene Johnson - B,S., .E Stout Institute - Home Ec. Stout Institute - Home Ec. mist. . , K 3 V 6 .0 , , :W , K ' Susan Christenson - B.S., if . . Zigi Helen Salter - B.S., Iowa ' A Uf1lV. of WlS- - HOFTIS EC- ,qi 's ' . State - Home Ec. Y or sccy W , Q . '-M f il , Marguret HumPhr9Ys Lcurella Wlelond - BS A Carol Hatch - B.S., Stout B,S,, Stout Institute, M.S., Stout Institute, M.A., Univ. ' institute - Home Ec, of Wis. - Home Ec., Faculty 11 5 typggft fr W ,- ' if 5 ff rl 'if fi .g. JI' .' . .. za Univ. of Wis. - Home Ec. Social Committee. sgis. gk Margaret Albrecht - B.E., State IWhitewaterl - Gen. Bus. Meg. bus. adv. ICen- 'A .. E , Carl Piepenburg - B.E., Univ. at Iowa - Bookkeep- fruit- ry H. ing, Ticket Sales, FBLA. Richard Arnold - B-EA' Electa Pohle - B.E., Stare State iWhitewateri: M.A., ' A iwhmmmezf' MA ggfth' Univ. of Minn. - Shorthand, Florence Trakel - B.E., an I 'd mv' - 'ce' 1 i Tennis coach. State iWhitewaterJ, M.A., eerec ers' Northwestern Univ. - Ot- tice HEAD or Bus. EDUC. DEPT. .F r A S Gordon Timpany - B.E., Caroline lass - B.E., State State iMilw.J - Typing, Bus. lwhitewaterj - Clerical. i Law, Merchandising qnd rw W ' 'iL,,,ii Sales. I - - 'fb , ' Betty Mathie B,E., State iWhitewaterJ - Typing, F.B.L.A. Business Education Can Benefit All Business Education Unlike the business tycoons of the past who rose to importance only through their own trial and error, those interested in today's business world have a won- derful opportunity to learn of it before they enter it. The Business Education Department at WHS aims, through classroom study, speed drills, and the new co- operative training program, to convey the practices upon which sound business is built. CATHLEEN SCHNOEBELEN PRACTICES FILING and Shirley Schuch- ardt uses the adding machine while Diane Myszka and Marsha Pfafl run off stencils. But it is not merely tor those interested in business. The courses prepare a person tor work immediately alter graduation, or they simplify business college so that more time is available for advanced study. Even it one chooses to attend academic college, the knowledge gained here will help his learning and provide the background for a iob to defray expenses. SOMEDAY IT MIGHT BE THEIR BOSS'S VOICE tl1ey'll hear on the dictaphone, so Joyce Boccaccia and Bonnie Schettner prac- tice willingly. il. vs State IWhitewateri, M.A., Q 'hysical Mqbel Amundgqn - B,E,, Kenneth Hollub - B.S., State iLa Crassei - phy. STOVE lLo 005567 - Pl Y- Edu G,A,A, - Central, Ed., Head Football Coach. l Shirley Baillies - B.S., Univ. Elizabeth Petrakis - B.A., of WiS, - Plly- Ed., G.A.A., State CLa Crossel - Phy. Ass't. - Central. Lee sauben - State cm Ed., G.A.A., Ass't. - South. Crosselp Univ. of Wis. - Phy. Ed., HEAD OF BOYS' PHY. ED. H. Frank Pichutta. - B.S., Univ. Rc le Bestar - B'S M'S of Wis. - M.S., Marquette Univ. of Wis. - Phy, Ed., - Phy Ed BAA - Cen- Swimming and football. tml 'I Robert Brennan - B.S., Univ. of Wis. - Co-Rec, Biucecsulier - Eli SFF Cross-country and track. QZA ross? f-I Y' . . . - en ra. Dorothy Dodge - B.S., , Northwestern Univ., MA., Tnlei Dynid ' Bei SET Columbia - Pity. Ed., HEAD Inez Weber - s.A., Ripon G1.A.'fSeSOuJ' Y' or GIRLS' PHY. sn. - co-Rec, cheerleading - I MA, NO HANDSI Coach Bestar appears to be hanging the ceiling as he gives a high-diving exhibition. 21 Mental Fitness Central. : Health Physical Education Physically fit - that is one thing we should really be at the end of this year! The program for physical education in this school is excellent. You know, we really are very lucky. Not only have we been pro- vided with the finest equipment, but, most important, we have excellent instructors. Our gym and field house have a capacity large enough tor tour gym classes at the same time, and up to fifty more stu- dents can use the pool. Gym classes are not too large, and so instructors can do a great number of things that they could not otherwise do. This pro- gram is building not only healthy bodies but healthy minds as well. Our school alters a variety ot sports - swimming, tennis, basketball, volleyball, and football. ln addi- tion, the students now learn health, the relationship of exercise to physical Htness, and first aid. By the way, we not only learn this, we practice it! There is absolutely no doubt about it, this is an excellent and worthwhile program. 9' 5 i 'X' ti '?1q, I sf . A 5932, i Guy Jacobucci B.S., III. State Normal - Mech. Drawing and Woodworking, Golf Coach. John Chase - B.S., M.S., Stout Institute - Elec. William Daehling - B.S., Stout Institute - Drafting, Bays' intramural lCentraIl. ,s i, E ,t Raymond Jensen - B.S., Stout Institute Welding, Foundry, Mech. Drawing. Karl Ludemann - B.E., Osh- kosh, M.E., Marquette HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Wx V , .5 1 W, , Q ,X , ,. , J . 23 x tt Richard Johnson - B.S., Stout Institute - Mech. Drawing, Ass't. Jr. High Stu. Council. John Lehocky - B.S., M.S,, Stout Institute - Machine Shop and Machine Drawing. Donald Marks - B.S., State lPIatteviIIel - Metals, Foot- ball Coach lLinel. Ronald Snyder - B.S., State iPIattevilIel - Gen. Metals, Drawing, Elec. rss? Robert Solberg - B,S., Stout Institute - Mech. Drawing. I t sp-Q - ti .. -,aw s + 'Q th fn. sleigh l tr K 6 . fs Q J' r. ,. ' . N 2-sr . it ss, 6 ae- Charles Sontog - B.E., State iOshkoshl - Drafting. ocations in Industry Call Many Industrial Arts Learning by doing - this should be the motto of the industrial arts classes. Here are classes in which the stu- dents can actually see their hours of work in the form of some useful article. Industrial arts has an important iob to do. It trains the students to use their hands and their minds in creating and accomplishing. In today's world such training is important for the future builder and the do-it-yourself man. Shop classes provide a background for the students' future work or interests. MEL ZIEGLEMANN - - - surrounded by texts, tools, models, and Mr. Lehocky - gets an assist on a drawing. In all fields there is a great demand for knowledge, experience, and skill before actual employment. Indus- trial arts classes give each student all of the necessary background. They provide solid information about what phases of industry a person is most suited for. Most im- portant of all, the industrial arts classes give the stu- dents a chance to prepare themselves for their iobs of the future, their work of tomorrow. WELDING CLASS REQUIRES SPECIAL DRESS, to say nothing about goggles and other special equipments. Ag Students Apply Science to Farms Orland Born - B. Agr. Ed., State iRiver Fallsl - M.S., Univ. of Wis. - Agriculture HEAD OF AGRICULTURE DEPT. ll .h N, Charles Rohr - B.S., State A , Lt A ' lRiver Fallsj - Agri., F.F.A. V fi r . - Central. Agriculture Farming is no longer just a way of living. It has be come a highly organized, elicient business. The Agriculture Department of WHS prepares its students to meet the complex problems of farming Courses in crop rotation, soil conservation, and plant diseases and their control are studied. Dairy farming is also studied to aid the boys in getting the best re sults in this highly competitive field. Machinery has become a large part of the invest ment on farms. The boys learn how to select the proper equipment and how to keep it in repair. It is necessary to be able td select a tarm that will be profitable. Field trips are made which will aid the boys in making a wise choice. WHS's Agricultural Department plays a vital role in preparing its students for their futures in farming TO SEE WHETHER THE COWS are giving the best, Mr. Born shows Art Thiesenhusen how to test milk for its tat content. CENTRAL CAMPUS AGRICULTURE CLASSES engaged in a sheep raising protect this year. Mr. Rohr and Mark Riewe are wool-gathering. Mrs. Olive Busiaeger Central Librarian Mary Ellen Kane Dietician l ,A Miss Helen Rode , I, Heinz Rose South Campus Librarian in Q f psychomenisf Robert Simon - B.S., Stout Inst. - M.E., Univ. of Minn. Mrs. Delourise Trakel Central Librarian - Dr. Educ. Mrs. Ruth Witte Director, Public Relations These Aides Make W. H. S. a Top School All tenth-graders know Mr. Robert Simon, teacher of Driver Education at Waukesha High School. Learning rules of the road, taking depth perception tests, and checking night vision, are all part of the course that helps make better drivers of those about to acquire licenses. Helen Rode, Olive Busiaeger, and Delourise Tra- kel compose the library staff. Besides helping supply students with recreational reading, they have the all-important task of providing reference materials. Around noon, we become especially aware of one part of the school - - - the cafeteria. The aromas that MR. ROBERT SIMON AND HIS CLASSES check to see whether anyone has poor night vision, a known cause of accidents. drift through the halls are good indicators of the work of Mary Ellen Kane, Head Dietician, and her staff. Heinz Rose is the school's psychometrist. He is in charge of giving all standardized tests and inter- preting them for future teacher and student use. Getting school news to the community is surely the iob of all students and teachers. However, much aid is given by Mrs, Ruth Witte, Director of Public Rela- tions, to whom many public news agencies turn for information. LINING UP THE LITTLE CARS in a test of depth perception in Driver Education class is Dave Glaessner. Andy Spencer checks Dave's re- sults. . , , 'tltg-V 24 'firm WHS HEALTH CORPS: Nurses, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox, Miss Estelle NOONTIME ATTRACTION: Cafeteria Crew, STANDING: L Kroll, Miss Lorraine Haatch, and Mrs. Edith Rupp. Meyer, I. Krebs, B. Hepp, M. Godfrey. SEATED: F. Weiss, M. Pen Iico, S. Fordham, Miss Kane, E. Tons, B. Clark. SOUTH CAMPUS OFFICE: STANDING: Mrs. Mulder, Miss Bugbee, Mrs. Weinrich, Mrs. Merryfield, Mrs. Kohls. SEATED: Mrs. Evans. BUSINESS OFFICE: Mrs. Pearson, secretary: Mr. Zastrow, business CENTRAL CAMPUS OFFICE: Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Weidemcn, and manager, Mrs. Schumacher, bookkeeper. Miss Zinda. 25 uunwmw-'...,.. STUDENT BODY Mr. Paul Dybvad Senior Class Adviser First class of Waukesha High School's second hun- dred years - - - that's what we are. Out of the fabu- lous fifties, we look forward, as we begin our re- maining few pre-citizen years, to the spectacular sixties. We remember our freshman year iust as though it were yesterday. As we Lincoln Junior High grad- uates and we students who rode the bus routes vol- unteered lor were draftedl for the four-year hitch, we found new friends, Election scrapbooks for civics and algebra problems seem to have kept us oc- cupied, but we still found time to go to the football and basketball games and, after them, to the Attic. Our sophomore year was filled with frivolity and hard work, The characters in Julius Caesar and Silas Marner bring back fond memories, and of course we cannot forget the ioy of assembling our insect col- lections. Seniors Class of 1960 In our iunior year we began to enioy the heritage of America's favorite stories and poems and to ex- plore her philosophers' ideas, From U.S. History, we remember not only the seemingly endless hours spent on outlines and reports but also the fascinating roaring twenties. As iuniors we also enlarged our class with the addition of a bus load of new students from Hales Corners - - - to say nothing of the imag- inative Emil Schlutz ! . Finally, there was this climactic senior year. Many of us worried about scholarships and college ac- ceptance, others worried about getting iobs so that we could put our Form 1040 knowledge to work right away. But all laid those worries aside as we donned those caps and gowns for graduation week. VERY BUSY BOYS ARE THESE FOUR SENIORS, but class officers Fred Chlupp, president, Mike Rose, vice-president, Jim Riebe, secretcryg and Doug Wapp, treasurer, found time during their school day to pose for the Megaphone camera. MARION ABBOTT - Jr. Student Council, Jr. Choir, Ensem- ble, FTA, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA. JIM ABRAHAMSON KAREN A. ADAM - Sr. Student Council, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA. KAREN E. ADAMS - FTA, FBLA, Girls' Chorus, GAA. RONALD AGEN - Truck. JAMES AIROLDI - Bond, Scitomord ilighting and Stage- craft Crewsl, Hi-Y, Football, BAA. BRUCE ALBERT - FFA, Scitamard lStogecraft Crewl, Movie Operator Crew. JOYCE ALBRECHT - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Library Round Table, GAA, W Winner. MARIE ALMEKINDER - FBLA, Y-Teens. TOM ANDERS GAIL ANDERSON - Forensics, Cardinal Star, Megaphone, GAA. LOIS ANDRES - Sr. Student Council Treasurer, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Scitomord, Y-Teens, Prom Comm., Service Comm., GAA, W Winner. Seniors Salute Spectacular Sixties SANDRA ARMSTRONG - FBLA, Girls' Chorus, GAA. ble, A Cappella, Scitamord, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Service Comm., Prom Queen, GAA. GLADYS ASPENES - Bond, GAA Leader. LEE ASSMANN - Hi-Y, Track, BAA, Football. MARGARET ASSMANN - FBLA, Jr. Choir, GAA. KATHLEEN BALCER - FTA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Scitomord Y-Teens, Service Comm., GAA. Megaphone, Service Comm. GREGORY BARLOW pella, Y-Teens, Musk 81 Wig, Pep Club, GAA Leader. 29 SUZANNE ASHLEY - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Ensem- BARBARA BARKSDALE - FTA, Scitamard, Office Helper, MARY BARNES - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Quartette, A Cap- ALAN BARTELL - Stagecraff Crew. EDWARD BARTLETT SCOTT BARYLSKI - Transferred from Chippewa Fall RONALD BASCOMBE - Band. CAROL BASTING GARY BAUEREIS - Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, Basketball. Foolball, Swimming, BAA, W Winner. PATRICIA BECKER BETTY BERG - Y-Teens. KATHLEEN BERGO - Band, Scifamard, Y-Teens, GAA. BEVERLY BERGWALL - Sr, Siudent Council, FTA, FNA, Girls' Chorus, Triple Trio, Oiice Helper, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., GAA Board. RUSSELL BERKOBEN - Golf, W Club. ARLA BESASIE - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, School Bus Roll Taker, GAA. z With Anticipation Seniors Look PATRICIA BETLEJ - Library Round Table. CATHERINE BIGG JOSEPH BIGG BARBARA BINOVSKY - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Office Helper Y-Teens, GAA. HELEN BLANCHARD - Y-Teens, Prom Comm., GAA. KARL BLOCK - Mu Alpha Theta, Ensemble, Hi-Y. JOAN BOCCACCIO - W Winner. JOYCE BOCCACCIO Y-Teens, Service Comm., ROBERT BOTT FBLA, Y-Teens, Service Comm., GAA - Sr. Sfudenl Council, FBLA, Band GAA . T GEORGES BRETZ - A Cappella, Madrigals, Swimming, Key Club. ROGER BRINKMEIER - BAA. MARGARET BRITTON - FTA, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Madri- gals, Mask Bt Wig, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Megaphone, GAA. ROBERT BROCK - Movie Operator Crew. RICHARD BROOKS - Library Round Table. CAROLYN BUERGER - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Madrigals, Scitamard: My Sister Eileen, Office Helper, Pep Club, GAA. GRANT BURDICK - FFA. ROBERT BURGESS KATHRYN BURKE - Sr. Student Council, FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Mask 8. Wig, Oltice Helper, Y-Teens, Cardinal Star, Pram Comm., Service Comm., Assembly Comm., Scita- mard: Lute Song, Seven Keys tn Bulclpate, GAA, W Win- HSV. ALBERTA BUSBY - FTA, Library Round Table. CAROL BUTLER JAMES CADD - Track, Basketball, Football, Swimming, BAA. Forward to Future jobs or Colleges JOHN CARLSON - FTA, Band, Dance Band. KAY CARLSON - Jr. Choir, Band. CAROLINE CARR - FTA, FNA, Band, Library Round Table, School Bus Rall Taker. TEC CARSTENN - Jr. Choir, Quartette, A Cappella, Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Assembly Comm., Key Club, Basketball, Ten- nis, Swimming, W Club. GARY CECHVALA JANET CESAR - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, FTA, FNA, Scitamard, Pep Club, GAA Leader, W Winner. KAREN CHAMPAN - Jr. Class Secretary, FNA, Cardinal Star, Library Round Table, Pram Court, GAA. FRANCES CHARLES - FBLA, Gym Leader. FRED CHLUPP - Sr. Student Council, Sr. Class President, Ensemble, Quartette, A Cappella, AFS lto New Zealandl, Movie Operator Crew, Assembly Comm., Basketball, Key Club, BAA. 1. K.-,e su f ,.,r C 31 DAVID CHRISTENSEN - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, BAA. GERALD CHRISTIANSEN - Band. URSULA CLEMENS - FTA, Scitamard, Library Round Table, GAA, W Winner. DAVID CLOWERS - Scitamard: Seven Keys to Baldpatep Taming of the Shrew, Movie Operator Crew, Hi-Y, Science Club, Prom Comm., Track, Cross Country, BAA, W Club. NANCY CONGEMI - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Scita- mard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA, W Winner. RICHARD CONGER DENNIS CONRAD - BAA. DIANA CONRAD - Transferred from Minneapolis. NANCY COOPER - FTA, FNA, Library Round Table. ur Graduation Class Is the First JERRY CORNELL - FFA, Basketball, Football. ROBERT CRAMER - Sr. Student Council, Cardinal Star, Cross Country, Golf, W Club, Key Club. CARL CRANTZ - Scitamard: My Sister Eileen, Lute Song. JANE CROUCH - Nat'l Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Mask 81 Wig, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Cardinal Star, Prom Comm., Service Comm., Pool Leader, GAA Leader, W Winner. KENNETH DAANE CAROLYN DALLMANN - Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, GAA. GEORGE DANNER - Quarfette, A Cappella, Band, Orches- tra, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, Key Club. MARJORIE DARROW - FBLA, THOMAS DAUB - FTA, AFS Comm., Scitamard, Movie Op- erator Crew, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Megaphone Board, Photo Club, Assembly Comm. JAMES DAVIES - Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Choir, Quartettes, A Cappella, Dance Band. JO ANN DAVIES - Sr. Student Council Secretary, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Pool Leader, GAA Leader, W Winner. PEGGY DAVIES - FBLA, Jr. Choir. TIMOTHY DAVIES - A Cappella, Hi-Y, Golf, Swimming, BAA, W Club. WILLIAM DAVIES - OFIlce Helper, Football, BAA, PTS. JUDITH DAVIS - FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Attic Board, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., GAA. SHARON DE COSTER - Scitamord, Y-Teens. SHIRLEY DEGLER - Jr. Choir, GAA. SHIRLEY DEIST - Y-Teens. ERIC DELZER - Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Golf, Basketball, BAA, Key Club, Badger Boys' State. PATRICIA DE MARS - School Bus Roll Taker. DIANE DE VOY - FTA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Choir, GAA. Product of W. H. S.'s 33 Second Century M. LOUISE DICK - A Cappella. WILLIAM DIEDRICH - Sr, Student Council, FTA, FBLA, Hi-Y, Library Round Table, Track, Football, Cross Country, W Winner. DICK DINGELDEIN - Track. DIANE DIXON - Jr. Honor Society, FTA, Jr. Choir, Ensem- ble, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. SUSAN DODICH - Office Helper, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA. THOMAS DONOHUE. SANDRA DORN - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mask 81 Wig, School Bus Roll Taker, Oftice Worker. LEE DORNFIELD GENEVIEVE DOYLE - FBLA. JAMES DRAEGER - Hi-Y, Jr. Choir, Band, Dance Band, Dixieland Band. BARBARA DRAMBURG - Nat'l, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, FTA, Orchestra, Office Helper, Cardinal Star Board, GAA. DARLENE DRAVES PENELOPE DRESDEN SUSAN DUBATS - Pep Club, GAA. DAVID DUMBLETON - Jr. Honor Society, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Madrigals, Band, Megaphone Editor in Chief, Photo Club, Guidance Comm., Assembly Comm. SUE DUMKE - FNA, Girls' Chorus, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard: Seven Keys to Baldpatep Lute Song, Y-Teens. Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA. NANCY DUNN - FTA, Band, Scitamard, GAA. JIM ECKBERG - Band. KAREN ECKLEY - FTA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Cardinal Star, GAA. L. SHARON ECKSTEIN - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Scifamard, Oflice Helper, Service Comm., GAA. EDWARD EGAN - Jr. Student Council, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Scitamard: Lute Song, Track, Football, Trees for Tomorrow. Seniors Followed KhrushcheV's Trip WILLIAM EGNER - BAA. GESA EILER ORWIN EILERTSON - FTA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Quarfette, A Cappella, W Club. DERRIS ELGER - Mu Alpha Theta. MARY ENGLER - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. BRUCE ERICKSON - Jr. Student Council. DAVE ESSER ANDY EVELONS - Band. CARL EVELONS - Band, Movie Operator Crew, Lost 8K Found, Pool Leader. MARILYN FAEHRMANN, FTA, Scitamclrd, Pep Club, Cardi- nal Slar. ARDEEN FAHJE - Jr. Honor Society, Nat'l. Honor Society, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Band, YATeens, Cardinal Star, Service Comm., Pool Leader, GAA. DORIS FALK - Jr. Chair, Omce Helper, GAA. SANDRA FALTER - Band, Baton Twirler, W Winner. GARY FARBER MICHAEL FARINA - Track, Foofball. nonomv reovczxowsxl - Nat'I. Honor Society, GAA soNNiE rsussn - FBLA, Jr. choir. JoHN FINGER LYNNE FISCHER - FTA, Girls' Chorus, Mask Bi Wig, GAA RICHARD FISHER - Band. ROBERT FISHER - Photo Club, Golf, Swimming. to Witness History in the Making ROBERT FLICK - Sr. Stuclenf Council, FFA, Band, Commercial Workshop. SANDRA FLUKE - Na1 l. Honor Society, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, GAA, W Winner. JACK FOATE WAYNE FOATE - Track, Football. SHARON FORDHAM RODGER FOUND - Band, Dance Band, Orchestra. MARILYN FRANTL - Jr. Choir, Oliice Helper. VIRGINIA FREYER - Jr. Choir. JOHN FUCHS - Jr. Class President, Badger Boys' State, Pram Court, Track, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, W Club, Key Club. CONNIE FULLER - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, A Cappella, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cardinal Star Board, Service Comm., GAA Leader and Board, W Winner. DANIEL FULLER - Track. ANTHONY GABRISIAK - Jr. Choir, Hi-Y, W Club, Track, Basketball, Fooiball, BAA. 35 MICHAEL GABRYSIAK JAMES GADBERRY - Basketball, Golf. JOHN GAGNON - Jr. Choir, Football, BAA. JOHN GANSTER ROBERT GARBE - Sr. Student Council, FFA, Scifamard: My Sister Eileen, Football, Wrestling. VIRGINIA GARCIA - GAA Leader, W Winner. SUSAN GARENS - Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA. MAIJA GARINS - FTA, Mask 81 Wig, Scifamard, Megaphone, GAA Leader. ALLEN GARRETT - Band, Pep Band. CAROLE GARVENS - FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Orchestra, Library Round Table, Prom Comm., GAA, W Winner. JOAN GAUGER - FTA, Band, Ofhce Helper, GAA. JOHN GAYNOR - Latin Club, Track. uiz Shows Were Rigged, but Grads' RICHARD GEE - Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Movie Operaior Crew, Wresfling, Track. SHARON GENDRICH - Jr. 81 Sr. Sludent Councils, FTA, FNA, Jr. Chair, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Soph. Class Secretary, Prom Comm., GAA Leader, W. TIMOTHY GENSCH - FFA, School Bus Roll Taker, Football Manager, W Club. JERRY GIESIE - Pram Comm., Volleyball, BAA. ROBERTA GILBERT - FTA, A Cappella, Band, Pep Band, AFS Comm., Y-Teens, Cardinal Siar, Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. SANDRA GILHAM - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA. THOMAS GLADE NANCY GLAESER - Sr. Sfudenf Council, FTA, Girls' Cho- rus, Scifamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Megaphone, School Bus Roll Taker, GAA. ROBERT GOLDAMMER - Jr, Choir, Hi-Y, Prom Comm., Track, Basketball, Football. JACKIE GOLLWITZER - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA. HERBERT GOLTZ - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Quartette, A Cap- pella, Modrigals. BONNIE GONZALES - Jr. Choir, Service Comm., GAA W Winner. TONY GONZALES - Sr. Student Council, Football, W Club. JUDY GORELL - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Mega- phone, GAA, W Winner. CAROL GRAFF - FTA, FBLA, Band, Pep Bond, Scitamard, Oflice Helper, Lost 81 Found, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Serv+ ice Comm., GAA, W Winner, BILL GRAINGER - Track, Basketball, Football, BAA. MARY ANN GRASER - GAA. LESLIE GREENE - Y-Teens, Prom Comm., GAA. JEAN GREULICH - FTA, FNA, Scitamord, Y-Teens, GAA. JUDITH GROSENICK - FTA. JANE GRUETTNER - Nat'l. Honor Society, FNA, Y-Teens, Cardinal Star, Library Round Table. , 0 I Instructors Wouldn t 37 R1g QUIZZCS DIRK GUNDERSON - Bond, Scitamard: Lighting and Stage- craft Crews. MARGARET GUNTHER - FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, A Cap- pella, Mask SQ Wig, Scitamord: Lute Song, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom 81 Service Comms., GAA, W Winner. GEORGE GUTSCHE - MU Alpha Theta, FTA, Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Cardinal Star. CARL GYGAX - FFA. JOANNE HABHEGGER - FNA, Jr. Choir, Scitamard, Y-Teens. PATSY HALL - FBLA, GAA. ROBERT HALL - Track, Football. WILLIAM HAMILTON - FBLA, Jr, Choir, Ensemble, Hi-Y, Cross Country. JUDITH HANDLEY - Cardinal Star, GAA. RICHARD HANSON JEAN HARDER - Jr, Choir, Ensemble, Y-Teens, Pool Leader, GAA. GARY HARDING - Football. JOAN HARTIG - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mask 81 Wig, Pep Club, Omce Helper, Y-Teens, Service Comm., Scitamard: Solid Gold Cadillac, GAA. DAVID HASS - Jr. 81 Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Honor So- ciety, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Madrigals, Megaphone, AFS lto Greecel. W Club. JOSEPH HAUK MARTIN HAUSSER - Jr. Choir, Ollice Helper. WAYNE HAYLETT - FFA, Wrestling. WILLIAM HEIDER GORDON HEILERT CIEL HEIM - Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Megaphone Board, Scitamard: My Sister Eileen, Lute Song, Prom Comm., Pool Leader. ROBERT HEIN Senior Dilemma: To Risk or ot to ROBERT HENDRICKS - FTA, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra. MARY HENKE - FTA, FBLA, Office Helper, Y-Teens, GAA. MARY ELLEN HENNING - Sr. Student Council, Jr, Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, GAA. PATRICIA HERMAN - Jr. 8. Sr. Student Councils, FTA, Jr. Chair, Triple Trio, Quartette, A Cappella, Y-Teens, Cardinal Star Board, Library Round Table, Pool Leader, GAA Leader. GEORGE HERRICK - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Quartette, A Cappella, Madrigals, Band, Scitamard, BAA. MIKE HESS - Sr. Student Council, Pool Leader, Football. MICHAEL HETTS - Orchestra. LORI HIBBARD - Library Round Table, School Bus Roll Taker. RUSSELL HILMER 38 Risk Cranberries ROBERT HOLZ - Nat'I. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir. KATHRYN HOOVER - FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio Quartette, A Cappella, Madrigals, Service Comm., GAA W Winner. RANDOLPH HOPF - Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Orches- tra. STEVEN HOPKINS - Sr. Student Council Vice-President, Soph. Class President, A Cappella, Attic Board, W, SANDRA HORN - FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Orchestra, Library Raund Table, Scitamard. BARBARA HOWELL - Jr. A Sr. Student Councils, FTA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Scitamard: Lute Song, Y-Teens, Mega- phone, Prom Comm., GAA, W Winner. JOYCE HOWELL - Sr. Student Council Secretary, FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Attic Board, Y-Teens, Prom Comm., GAA Leader, W Winner. RICHARD HUGHES - FFA. JACK HUNTER - Jr. 81 Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Choir, En- semble, Attic Board, Scitamard: Taming of the Shrew, Lute Song, Library Round Table, Prom Comm. Winner. PETER HILTON - Cross Country. mard, Service Comm., GAA, W Winner. PATTY HINKLEY - FTA, GAA. GARY HINZ JOYCE HINZE - Jr. Choir. EDWARD HOBAN - Transferred from Oconomowoc. RONALD HOCKWALT - FTA. MARLENE HOEFS - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, GAA OHice Helper. mard: My Sister Eileen, Pep Club, Library Round Table Service Comm., GAA. TOM HOLTGRIEVE - Movie Operator Crew. for Thanksgiving 39 ADELAIDE HILT - Jr. Choir, Oflice Helper, GAA, W KAREN HINKFORTH - FTA, FNA, Band, Pep Band, Scita- SALLY HOFFMAN - FNA, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Y-Teens, JUDITH HOLM 4 FTA, FNA, Jr. Chair, Girls' Ch0rUS, Scitu- TANYA IMHOFF - FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Office Helper, Guidance Comm., Service Comm,, Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. DAVID IRCINK - BAA. KATHLEEN IRVINE - Sr. Student Council, FTA, Jr. Choir, Mask L Wig: Father Knows Best, Pep Club, GAA. KAREN JAECKS - FTA. SUSAN JANKOWSKI - GAA Leader. MARILYN JANNEY - FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Triple Tria, A Cappella, Y-Teens, Prom Comm., Pool Leader, GAA. NANCY JAROCH - FBLA, Service Comm., GAA. JOHN JENCKS DARLENE JENSEN - Band, Pep Band, GAA Board, W Winner. We'1l All Remember an. 1, 1960: SHERRY JEROME - Band, Pep Band, GAA, W Winner. KEVIN JOHNSON - Wrestling. KURT JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON - FTA, FBLA, Y-Teens, Library Round Table, Pool Leader, GAA. GREGORY JONES JAMES JONES JAMES JORE - FTA, Movie Operator Crew, Photo Club, Li- brary Round Table. DIANE JORGENSEN - FBLA, Mask 81 Wig, Y-Teens. PHILIP JUDY - Track, Football. SHARON KABITZKE - Jr. Chair, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, GAA, W Winner. KATHLEEN KAHL - FTA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Madrigals, Band, Scifamard: My Sister Eileen, Taming of the Shrew, Mask 81 Wig, Cheerleader, Cardinal Star, Prom Comm., GAA, W Winner. WAYNE KALAMEN 40 JOE KAWATSKI - FFA, Movie Operator Crew. KATHLEEN KAYS - Sr. Student Council, FNA, FBLA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Triple Trio, Scitamard: My Sister Eileen, Y-Teens, Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. BRUCE KEBBEKUS - Band, Pep Band, Drum Maior, Cardinal Star, Photo Club. CAROLE KERN - FTA, FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Attic Board, Y-Teens, Prom Comm. NANCY KEUPER - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Quartette, Girls' Chorus, Mask 81 Wig, Office Helper, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pram Comm., Service Comm., GAA. JOAN KIEKHEFER - FBLA, School Bus Roll Taker. MARGARET KIND - FBLA, Library Round Table, GAA. ALEXANDER KISH - BAA. KAREN KLEIN - FBLA. The Day Wisconsin's Roses Wilted LEE KLEMPEN - Jr, Choir. JERRY KLUESSENDORF - Sr, Student Council. TERRY KNAPP - Track. CECIL KNAPPENBERGER - FFA. MARILYN KNUTSEN - Omce Helper, School Bus Roll Taker, W Winner. MARGARET KOCH - FNA, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens. LAWRENCE KOENTOP - Jr, Choir, Hi-Y. FREDERICK KOEPFLE - Jr. Choir, Quartette, Wrestling. BONNIE KOEPKE - Y-Teens, GAA. DONNA KOEPPEN - Jr. Student Council, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA. JERRY KOOI - Jr. Chair, Ensemble, A Cappella. GERALD KORB KAREN KRAUS - FTA, FBLA, Y-Teens, GAA. JUDITH KRIEGER - Girls' Chorus, Scitamard, Y-Teens, ServA ice Comm., Pep Club, GAA. CAROL KRUEGER - Y-Teens, GAA. MARY JEAN KUHTZ - GAA. PATRICIA KULICK - Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, Girls' Chorus, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA. RONALD KURTZ - Band, Movie Operator Crew. ELLEN KUSCH - GAA. GARY LAABS - Stagecraft Crew. GLENN LAAK - Jr. Choir. New Senior Beanies Produced Red LEE LADWIG - Track, Basketball. RICHARD LAMPIEN - Football. SUSAN LANDMANN - FTA, FNA, Scitamard, Pep Club, GAA. TODD LANGEMACK - Sr. Student Council, Frosh Class Vice- President, A Cappella, Band, Dance Band, Scitomard: Lute Song, Taming of the Shrew. PATRICIA LARSEN - FBLA. DORIS LAUFENBERG - Jr. Student Council Secretary, Sr. Student Council, Nat'l. Honor Society, FNA, GAA, Jr, Choir, A Cappella, Mask 8g Wig, Scitamard, Cheerleader. GERALDINE LAWRENCE ROBERT LAWRENCE - Sr. Student Council, Nat'l. Honor Society, Badger Boys' State, Basketball, Football, W Club, Key Club. JUDITH LAWS - FNA, Mask 8. Wig, Gym Leader, GAA. TOM LEBERMANN - Jr. Honor Society, Nat'l. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, String Quartette, Orchestra, Scitamard, Forensics, Cardinal Star Editor-in-Chief, Science Club, BAA. DANIEL LEHOCKY - FTA. SHARON LEIPSKE GUESS WHlCH ONES ARE SENIORSI Tec Cur- stenn, John Fuchs and Lorraine Meyer show of? their beanies as they wait to talk to their class adviser. and White Badges of Superiorit LORENZ LEJA THOMAS LEMBCKE - Mu Alpha Theta, FFA, Cross Country. SANDRA LEMP - FTA, Scitamard, Library Round Table, W Winner. CAROLYN LEVERANCE - Nat'l Honor Society, Jr. Choir Triple Trio, A Cappella. ELLEN LEWNAU - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA. FELIX LIBURDI - Sr. Student Council, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Foot- ball, BAA. BARBARA LOGAN - FTA, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA. KEITH LOHMAN - Volleyball. JUDITH LOOSE - FTA, Jr. Choir, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard, School Bus Roll Taker, Service Comm. BARBARA LUCHT - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, Girls' Cho- rus, Mask Br Wig, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Service Comm., GAA, W Winner. DOROTHY LUEDTKE - FTA, Service Comm. JEROLD LUEDTKE l, 43 JUDITH LUMB - Jr. and Sr, Student Councils, Nat'l. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Madrigals, AFS Comm., Pep Club, Megaphone Board, GAA, Guidance Comm., Service Comm., Assembly Comm., W Winner. DANIEL LUND KEN LURVEY - FFA. TOM LUTHER - Sr. Student Council, Hi-Y, Track, Basketball, Golf, BAA. HELEN LYNGAAS - Jr, Choir, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Assembly Comm., W Winner. MARJORIE MAAS - FTA, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamarcl, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA, W Winner. TED MAAS - Track, Crass Country. TOM MAHNKE - Sr. Student Council, Jr. Honor Society, A Cappella, Hi-Y, Badger Boys' State, Pool Leader, Golf, Track, Cross Country, Basketball, W Club. GIRARD MANKE - FFA. MERL MANTEUFEL - Library Round Table. MARY LEE MANTZ - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Honor Society, FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Mad- rigals, AFS Comm., Mask 8- Wig, Scitamord, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Badger Girls' State, GAA. HAROLD MANZKE Filling Out Income Tax Form 1040, JACQUELINE MARTIN - FTA, FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Cho- rus. Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA, W Winner. BARBARA MATHEWS - Jr. Honor Society, FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, A Cappella, Madrigals, Mask 8. Wig, Scitamard. Lute Song, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Service Comm. KATHLEEN MATTHEWS - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus. CAROL MAY - FTA, Band, Pep Band, Forensics, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Prom Comm., BAA. MARY McCURDY - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Pool Leader, GAA. PENNY McDONALD - Sr. Student Council, A Cappella, AFS Committee IAustralian Exchange Studentl, GAA. MILDRED MCGAVOCK - GAA. PATRICIA McGEE - Oiice Helper, JANICE MCGUIRE - Band, School Bus Roll Taker, GAA. ELLEN McNAMARA - Sr. Student Council, FTA, Scitamard Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Guidance Comm., Prom Court Pool Leader, GAA. LEE MEHCIZ BRUCE MENZEL - Sr. Student Council, Jr. Honor Society, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Band, Hi-Y, Badger Boys' State, Guidance Comm., Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, BAA, W Club, DAVE MERRYFIELD - Sr, Student Council, Freshman Class President, Attic Board, Hi-Y, Track, Basketball, Football, BAA, W Club, Key Club. MANUEL MESA CHARLES MEYER FRED MEYER - FTA, Cardinal Star Board, Megaphone, Scitcmard: My Sister Eileen, Key Club. LORRAINE MEYER - Office Helper, Gym Leader. WALTER MEYERS JULIE MIELKE - FBLA, Office Helper. MYLES MIELKE - Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Track, KAREN MIKKELSON - Y'Teens. We Found Problems a Real Problem RONALD MILETTE - Football, Spanish Club. MARY LOU MILLER - Girls' Chorus, Otfice Helper, GAA. MARCIA MITTELSTRASS - FTA, FBLA, Scltamardz Lute Song Y-Teens, GAA. DAVID MOMOI - Transferred from Riverside High, Milwau- kee, BONNIE MONTGOMERY - FTA, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard Y-Teens, Pep Club, Megaphone, Prom Comm., Pool Leader GAA, W Winner. SALLY MOODY - Scitcmard, Y-Teens. ROBERT MOORE VICKI MOORE - Attic Board, Y-Teens. TOBY MORT - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Quartette, A Cappella, Madrigals, Movie Operator Crew, BAA. 1 DONNA MOSES - FBLA, Jr. Chair, Oltice Helper, GAA. VERNON MOTZ - Jr. Choir, Quartette. THOMAS MUEHL - Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Cardinal Star. JAMES MUMPER - Movie Operator Crew, Cardinal Star. MARTHA MUNOZ DIANNE MYSZKA - GAA. LUANNE NEHS - Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, GAA. KAY NELSON - FTA, Scitamard. LARRY NELSON - Hi-Y, Cardinal Star, Scitamard: My Sister Eileen, Lute Sang, Track, Cross Country, Volleyball. JUANITA NEMAN - GAA. DOUGLAS NETTESHEIM ROGER NETTESHEIM - Ollice Helper. Seniorglgnfiglegggjgl Informed Us DICK NEWBURY - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Scitamard lStage- craft Crewl, Football, Track. SANDY NICHOLS - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Honor Society, Nat'l. Honor Society, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, AFS Comm., Y-Teens, W Winner, GAA Board. CLEO NIELSEN - Band. JUDY NOBERT NEIL OELSTROM - Track, Volleyball. KAREN OESTREICH GARY OLLENBURG - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Hi-Y, Band, Scitamarcl: Lute Song, Office Helper, Track, Basket- ball, Football, Volleyball, BAA, W Club. DENNIS E. OLSON - Scitamard: My Sister Eileen. DENNIS F. OLSON - Jr. 81 Sr. Student Councils, Hi-Y, Cross Country, Basketball, Tennis, BAA, W Club. 46 JAMES OPSAHL - Photography Club. DONNA OSSMANN - Triple Trio, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Service Comm., GAA. RICHARD OSTROM - Band, Pep Band. DON OTTUM RICHARD PAGE - Sr. Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Band, Band, Cardinal Star Board, Swimming. SHARON PALMER - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, Sciiamard, Office Helper, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cardinal Siar, Service Comm., Pool Leader, GAA Board, W Winner. JOAN PASSOLT - FBLA, Library Round Table, GAA. DOUGLAS PATTERSON - Sciiamard: My Sisier Eileen, Lule Song. JEAN PATTERSON - Jr. Sfudenr Council President, Sr, Siu- deni Council, Jr. Choir, Cheerleader, Y4Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Guidance Comm., Service Comm., Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. KAREN PAUL - FBLA, GAA. DARLENE PECK MARLENE PEIL - Office Helper. Of Latest Events - and Affairs WILEY PENA - Football, Volleyball, W Club. JUDY PENTICO - Jr. Choir. PAT PERLBERG - FTA, GAA. CLARA PETERS - GAA, MARSHA PFAFF - Office Helper. MARGARET PFLANZER KAY PHILLIPS KARLA PIEPENBURG -- Jr. Honor Society, FTA, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Service Comm., GAA. RAY PITZKA LARRY PLEHN - Movie Operator Crew, Track. BRUCE POETSCH - Swimming. MARIE POGORELC - GAA. DALE POLINSKE - Football. MARK POTTER DANIEL PRICE - FFA, Jr. Choir, Band. GARY PRITZL - Movie Operator Crew, Science Club. JOHN PROMER - Jr, and Sr. Student Councils, Mu Alpha Theta, Saph. Class Vice-President, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Hi-Y, Guidance Comm., Tennis, BAA. JUDY PULVERMACHER - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus. Career Night Brought Adult Work VALENE PUPAK - Sr. Student Council, Nat'l. Honor Society, FBLA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Scitamard, Solid Gold Cadillac, Forensics, Megaphone, GAA, W Winner. THOMAS PUTZ EDWARD QUIGLEY - FFA. ROBERT REAVES - Sr. Student Council President, A Cap- pella, Madrigals, Band, AFS Ito Italyl, Scitamard: My Sister Eileen, Hi-Y, Cardinal Star, Prom Comm., Sports, W Club. JIM REGAN - Orchestra, Mask 8- Wig, Scitamard: My Sister Eileen, Lute Song, Seven Keys Io Baldpate, Lib. R. Table. HAROLD REHBEIN - Not'l. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Cardinal Star, Megaphone Board, Photography Club. RONALD REHM - Band, Stagecraft Crew. PAUL REMPE - Band, Orchestra, Scitamard: Lute Song, Car- dinal Star, Swimming. JIM RIEBE - Jr. Student Council, Jr. Honor Society, Nat'l. Honor Society, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard: Lute Song, Solid Gold Cadillac, Hi-Y, Track, Crass Country, Golf, BAA, W Winner. BONNIE RIES - GAA. JOHN RITTLER RANDY ROBEL - Hi-Y, Golf, Swimming, W Club. SANDY ROBERTS - FNA, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, GAA. WILLIAM ROBERTS CAROL ROEDER - Ensemble, Girls' Chorus, Band, Movie Operator Crew, Cheerleader, Pep Club, FHA, Cardinal Star, Prom Comm., GAA, W Winner. GEORGE ROEMER - Movie Operator Crew. MICHAEL ROSE - Sr. Student Council, Jr, Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Hi-Y, German Club, Football, Swimming, BAA, W Club. PATSY ROSE - FTA, FNA, Band, Pep Band, GAA, W Win- ner. JAMES ROSENCRANS - Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Football. PATRICIA ROSHAVEN - FTA, FNA, Band, Orchestra, Car- dinal Star Board, Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. DIANE ROSS - Jr. Choir. Closer Than Some Seniors Wanted DALE RUCINSKI - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Quarfefte, A Cap- pella, Commercial Workshop. DENNIS RUCINSKI - A Cappella, Football manager. BRUCE RUDAN CATHERINE RUETTEN - Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA. CAROL RUMMEL - FTA, Not'l. Honor Society, Cardinal Star. ELLEN RUPERS - Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, Girls' Chorus, Scita- mard, Y-Teens, Pep Club. SUSAN RUPP - FBLA. SANDIE SAKE - Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Honor So- ciety, Soph Class Treasurer, FNA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Madrigals, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Cardinal Star, Guidance Comm., Service Comm., Assembly Comm., GAA. GLORIA SALENTINE - FBLA, School Bus Roll Taker. SANDY SAMSEL - Girls' Chorus. TERRY SANDS - FFA, Band, Pep Band. PATRICIA SCHAEFER. KAREN SCHANTZ - Jr. Honor Society, FNA, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, Girls' Chorus, Olhce Helper, Y-Teens. NICHOLE SCHEEL - Nat'l. Honor Society, FTA, Jr. Choir, Scitamard, Prom Comm., Assembly Comm., GAA. BONITA SCHEFTNER - FBLA. DON SCHERF - Jr. Choir. GERALD SCHIENEBECK JOHN SCHLIECKER - Jr. Choir, Hi-Y, Track, Football, Golf. ERROL SCHLUTER - Jr. Choir, Science Club, BAA. GALE SCHMALZ JOYCE SCHMEAR 'Twas Later Than We Thought When DIANE SCHMIDT - Jr. Student Council, FNA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, GAA Leader, W Winner. DENNIS SCHNITGER - Football. CATHLEEN SCHNOEBELEN - Office Helper. MAUREEN SCHNOEBELEN PETER SCHNOOK - Movie Operator Crew, Track, Cross Country, W Club. TOM SCHOPF - Stagecroft Crew. ELEANOR SCHOTTLER - Library Round Table. SANDRA SCHREIBER - FTA, AFS Comm., Cardinal Star Board, Library Round Table, Service Comm. DAWN SCHROEDER - FNA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Scitamard, Service Comm. GARY SCHUBERT - FTA, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Scitamard: Lute Song, Cardinal Star. SHIRLEY SCHUCHARDT - Sr. Student Council, Jr, Choir, Girls' Chorus, Ollice Helper. DAVE SCHULZ - Library Round Table. 50 WILLIAM SCHWARTZ - FBLA, Track, Cross Country, Wres- tling. BRUCE SCHWOCH - Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Choir, A Cap- pella, Basketball, Football, Tennis, W Club. JUDY SEARING JUDY SHANABERGER - Sr. Student Council, Nat'l, Honor Society, FTA, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Ensemble, Dance Band, Vocalist, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Prom Comm., GAA Leader, W Winner. CAROL SHUDA CAROL SIEHNDEL - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus. MARY SLATER - Sr. Student Council, Jr. Honor Society, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Movie Operator Crew, Y-Teens, Photo Club, Science Club, Pool Leader, GAA. BARBARA SMART - FBLA, Girls' Chorus, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Service Comm., Prom Court, GAA. DARLENE SMART We Were Fitted for Caps and Gowns BARBARA SMITH - FTA, Scitamard, Pep Club, Library Round Table. CHARLOTTE SMITH - FBLA, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, DAVID SMITH - Jr. and Sr, Student Councils, Jr. Honor Society, Nat'l. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Jr. Class Vice-President, Band, Orchestra, AFS Ito Germanyl, Cardinal Star. DONALD SMITH - FFA, Wrestling. JUDITH SMITH - Girls' Chorus, GAA. MIKE SMITH - FFA, Football. DAVE SOBIERALSKI DIANE SODER - Nat'l. Honor Society, FNA, Jr. Choir, En- semble, Quartette, A Cappella, Y-Teens, Megaphone, GAA Leader, W Winner. CAROL SONNEMANN - Cheerleader. MELISSA SPARROW - FNA, Jr, Choir, School Roll Taker. KAREN SPEIGLE .IANIS SPIEGELHOFF - FNA, Pep Club, Library Round Table, GAA. 51 KAREN STAFFELDT - FNA, FBLA, Library Round Table, GAA. HENRY STAIR - Track, Football. SANDY STARK - Jr. Choir, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., GAA. ROGER STECKHAN ROSEMARY STECKLING - Prom Comm., GAA, W Winner. ELIZABETH STEEGE - FTA, FBLA, Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Service Comm., GAA. RICHARD STENSVAD - Movie Operator Crew. SUSANNE STERN - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mask 8: Wig, Y-Teens, GAA. KATHLEEN STIER - FNA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. JERILYN STILES - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Service Comm., Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner, GEORGIA STOWASSER ROBERT STUMP - Track, Football. Now That We've Completed The Best MICHAEL STUPAR - Cross Country, Football, Golf. ADRIAN SULLIVAN BILL SUSENS - Sr. Student Council, Football, Wrestling, BAA, W Club. SUSAN SWAN - FTA, FBLA, Jr. Choir, Office Helper, Pep Club, GAA, W Winner. GENE SWEEN - FFA. BEVERLY SWEETLAND - Y-Teens, GAA. ROSEMARY TANNIS - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard, GAA, W Winner. ROBERT TESCH - Nat'l Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, CARDINAL Star, Lute Song. BARRY THIEL - Band, Pep Band, FBLA, Movie Operator Crew, Track, Football. ART THIESENHUSEN - FFA. BARBARA THOMAS - Sr. Student Council, FTA, Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Scitamard: Lute Song, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Prom Court, GAA Leader, W Winner. ELIZABETH THOMPSON RONALD THOMPSON - Movie Operator Crew. DON TIFFANY - Lighting Crew, Stagecratt Crew, Movie Operator Crew. KAREN TINNES - Jr. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard, Y-Teens, Megaphone Board, Prom Comm., GAA, W Winner. NANCY TOLBERT - Ensemble, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA. PAUL TOMASOVIC -- FFA, Mask 8: Wig, Scitamard, Lute Song, Seven Keys to Baldpate lStagecraft Crewj, Otiice Helper, Movie Operator Crew. JANE TRAKEL - Sr, Student Council, Nat'l. Honor Society, Frosh Class Treasurer, FTA, A Cappella, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Service Comm., GAA Leader. DENNIS TREVORROW - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Scitamard. LAWRENCE TROEMEL - Band, Commercial Workshop. SANDRA TYLER - Jr. Choir, Oitice Helper. Years of Our Lives, hat Next? JAMES VAHL - Nat'l. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Band, Megaphone Board, Photo Club. TERRY VAN BUREN - Scitamard iLighting and Stagecraft Crewsl, Football, Swimming, BAA. ORVILLE VAN KEMPEN - Band. JOAN VEHLOW - Jr. Honor Society, Jr. Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella, Madrigals, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA, W Winner. MARNA VICK - FTA, FNA, Bond, Scitamard: My Sister Ei- leen, Lute Song, Pep Club, Service Comm., GAA, W Winner. GLENN VIETOR - German Club, Science Club. EDYTH VIRGIL VIOLET WAITE CHARLES WALDENBURG - Football, Basketball. JUDITH WALKER - Jr. Choir, Ensemble, Jr. and Sr. Student Councils, Jr. Honor Society, Y-Teens, Cardinal Star, Assem- bly Comrn., Pool Leader. DOUGLAS WAPP - Track, Cross Country, Football, W Club. JANET WARDEN - FTA, FNA, Girls' Chorus, A Cappella, GAA, Assembly Comm., Scitamard. JO ANN WEBER - FBLA, Scitamard, Lute Song, Library Round Table. AMPHERS WELCH SALLY WELCH - FBLA, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, GAA. JEANNIE WEST - Cardinal Star. PETER WEYTENS - Cross Country. DENNIS WHALEY - Basketball. CAROL WHEELER - Service Comm. BARBAR WHIPPLE - FNA, FBLA. GAYLE WHIPPS - Sr. Student Council, GAA. High-powered Class of 1960 Rockets BARBARA WHITE - Sr, Student Council, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, FBLA, Band, Scitamard, Megaphone, Prom Comm., Service Comm., GAA. DUANE WHITEHOUSE - FFA. CAROL WHITNEY DICK WHITSTONE WAYNE WIELEBSKI - Mu Alpha Theta, Megaphone. SANDRA WIENKE JIM WILCOX - FBLA, Scitamard. My Sister Eileen, Lute Song, Seven Keys to Baldpate, Library Round Table. JANE WILLIAMS - Jr. Choir, A Cappella, FTA, Megaphone Board, School Bus Roll Taker, Service Comm., GAA. ROGER WILLIS - Jr. Class Treasurer, FTA, Hi-Y, Badger Boys' State, Prom Comm., Prom Court, Basketball, Tennis, W Club. 54- TERRY WILSON - Jr. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, FTA, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Cardinal Star, Science Club. ANN WINCHELL - Nat'l Honor Society, Jr. Choir, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, Prom Comm., Service Comm., Pool Leader, GAA Leader, W Winner. ROBERT WITI' - Wrestling, Transferred from Muskego High. MITCHELL WOESNER - Scitamard, iStagecroft Crewl, Movie Operator Crew, Library Round Table, Science Club, Cross Country, Wrestling. JEANNE WOLLER - Nat'l Honor Society, FTA, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, Y-Teens, Assembly Comm., GAA Board. GERALDINE WRIGHT - School Bus Roll Taker. JERRY WRIGHT - Jr. Choir, Hi-Y BAA. LOIS WRIGHT - FBLA, Y-Teens. SUSANNE ZDRADZINSKI - Nat'l Honor Society, Band. GLORIA ZEILSTRA - Sr. Student Council, Nof'l. Honor So- ciety, FTA, Ensemble. BONNIE ZELLER - Ensemble, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pool Leader, GAA, Attic Board. JANICE ZENK -- Library Round Table, GAA. to New Orbits and Fields Unknown DONNA ZICK - FBLA, Scitamord, Y-Teens. MEL ZIEGELMANN ROLAND ZILLMER - FFA. KATHERINE ZIMDARS - FTA, FNA, Jr. Choir, Triple Trio, Girls' Chorus, Mask 81 Wig, Scitamard. CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN - FBLA, Commercial Workshop, GAA. NANCY ZIMMERMAN - FTA, FNA, Girls' Chorus, Band, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, GAA, W Winner. CAROL ZOBEL - FTA, FNA, Girls' Chorus, Bond, Pep Band, Y4Teens, Pep Club, Cardinal Star, GAA, W Winner. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Raechelle Alonge, Thomas Beller, Joyce Bladow, Norene Blanchard, Judy Breiot, Phyllis Brooks, Marlene Champan, Joan Davis, Raymond Goss, Sharon Graham, Bob Harlfinger, Delores Hartung, Donald Hender- son, Charles Howard, Elizabeth Kamp, Margaret Lutz, Rich- ard Ninham, Carol Pieper, Sandra Polzien, Keith Quost, Donna Reitz, Donna Ridcliough, Donald Roberts, Lloys Schaefer, Tony Sereno, Bonnie Sikorra, Ralph Stevens, Claude Wells, Judie Woicik. Mrs. Una Compton .lunior Class Adviser The busy, exciting, hectic days ot our iunior year have subsided into a warm memory of a wonderful year. We now recall how we felt after summer va- cation when we found ourselves in new surroundings at South Campus, feeling once again like the fresh- men we were a few short years ago. This year proved to be an important one, full of big decisions. Perhaps for the first time we began really to be concerned with colleges, scholarships, and iobs. We took college board tests and had the opportunity to enter the American Field Service Pro- gram. We elected class otticers with new vigor, for their duties ,had special meaning as we considered a prospective prom court. The prom, which had always seemed so far away, arrived and left us with pleas- uniors Class of 1961 ant recollections and high expectations tor next year. We had parties, struggled with chemistry and his- tory, enioyed participating in A Cappella, band and orchestra, worked on an endless number of committees, and most of the time seemed to be do- ing sixty things at once. Semester report cards showed how well - - - or how poorly - - - we had ad- iusted to our iunior curriculum. Our approaching seniority was realized more fully upon the arrival of our class rings. At the close of the second semester in June, we had mixed emotions concerning our experiences during this high school year, but we now remember it as a happy and most memorable one. DID MRS. COMPTON WANT TO SEE US? Jun- ior Class Otticers - - - Dan Steffen, secretory, John Mahoney, vice-president, Tom Graft, president, Jack Dresdow, treasurer - - - report as requested. Ill ,Q ff - 1-5:1121 gf .1 -1 K 1 f W 1- 1- 2 ,gl J. Abrahamsan, R. Adams, S. Adams, 3 t .. .. a fig' - E, gtg , ' . K. Ada., B. Arm-ef, c. Albrechf, w. YQ? Wg Y . at , Alston, J. Anastas. 'J ,, gi , 39:5 J T16 J J I if .f z' Q W' . 1 5 5 J . f 22 X Y 2 5 V lg. 'E E K M 41 F. Anderson, N. Assmann, R. Bade, B. 'u g h 4313 1, -,wif I A I Q. Bagley, B. Bohr, S. Baird, S. Bancroft, - J :Q K A YT? Q 7 K J ll 5, 1 I R. Banks. , 1 Z Y J gh.: 5 5 Z 4' A ' I ' . .. 5- L-.. il gf at 5 I J' B. Baran, B. Barney, A. Barry, J. Bau- A ff. : ,. s I K , , I , H 5 ereis, L. Baumeister, J. Beauvais, C. ' i f f Q 5 5 ' 7' Becker, H. Beckerdite. f if it., ' J ' 1 5 K'fA vig. ' . 32.24. h ' 4 Q .. N J. Behling, J. Behling, J. Bell, M. Ben- '- m . P A I Tie nett, A, Bernard, K. Bethke, L, Bewer, K - Q, K , P. Bielinski. 5 I ' .. if - 'Sf' J' --55 A 5 V xf 5 vi W: ' 'J wikl fl B. Bierce, vv. snuck, K. Bard, R. ami, D. - 1 . w Bischel, K. Bischoff, D. Black, W. Black. I 5 5 . w ' J? 1 A it , I bg! - s Formals, Music, Dancing, - The Prom wi ' 57 . r s J Blaedow, R, Blanchard, R. Blanchard D. Blankenheim, J. Bliese, J, Bladgett, R. Bodah, J. Boetfcher. C. Books, G, Borck, J. Bousman, J. Bayer, D. Bralich, C. Breckenfeld, P. Brem, R. Brining. J. Brinkerhoff, L. Braman, G. Brooks, B. Broamall, M. Brown, S, Brown, T Brown, T. Browne. J. Brueggeman, K. Brunner, J. Brussf S. Budish, B, Buege, R. Buetow, D. Buf- fington, K. Buie. D. Bunker, K. Burdick, M. Butler, C. Buttang, T. Calvano, C. Cannon, N, Cannon, A. Castillo. J. Cater, D, Christianson, S, Church, D. Cibik, C. Ciganek, L. Clark, R. Clark R. Clausen. W, .zt ' E 3 f . Q 13 P. Comstock, M. Condello, S. Congemi, , ' in If , R C , 'fl H . - t .D I-pf, -Q .eg :alfa 1' A . .2 3 ,gf . anger, J. Conley, C. Connell, J. V, - ig? Y 1 J I S3 ggi ., L.. ye, .. .ggi E Connell, D- Conrad- 11 LVL. WV, f K IE V 1. ls Sgr if - . 2 . W K 9 ' . , Y ' . ig i s . B. Cooley, D. csuallcfd, J. osx, A. A . HK 33 M lf y Csedo, S. Cummings, N. Cusick, D. H ir. 1? C . , . -at 33 1 lg- E E. Dahlgren, A. Dambruch. f 'K :' V 1. N i. Til Mi ' ,.: J J. Damltz, K. Daniel, L. Davey, R. I h . A E I. I l i Davies, B. Davis J. Davis, C. Davis, s. ' P 5 g M A H f . if ,gi gigs, . it 31 if 1 ' f. ,, . . .. ,EW W -f .. Q. 355, D, Dempsey, D. Dingeldein, T. Di- ml by . Ir K A me 3 4 it Piazza, J. Dixon, J. Dobrcxtz, M. Don- f i gg- P' Q' ' f V .f f f 'QM 2 L, W 'I . . 1 lx i 1 -f .: -S .2 91: W2 5 1 13 - ,, , if 1 nelly, D. Doughty, T. Doughty. ' 'I - . r.. ' .' , l. . -Z , .. 41? ,l iff, gi , 'E fig fy - . Q v n I f -' L 'f -., 'E 4 V,,- 3, 7 M, ,,-, -' - I t A ' 5 l . .gg Lsgva . .-?'?f3.- g,:',!',, .. , L ,I , If N -f s ' .3, f,. R. Dowling, T. Dowling, D. Doyle, D. Qi' , M '. ,I .M A fi .QV ? .1 f ES? :fa it , . 2 ' .122 1 mg- 2.5 . -.g Doylen, R. Drager, D. Dreger, J. Dres- f 5' V l W 1 R dow, P. Dresdow. f 'L -' . Z Y' J.. ' ' A ' ' . WEE Us ' .l ' ' 4 ,y - ,J P v G if Q' - ' ffl l .f ' - ' M , J. Drass, W. Dubots, M. Duescher, J. Q, K' ,H K f, S Y fl ' xiii. U I DuMez, A. Dunn, L. Dunn, M. Eales, V. I . gg X- ,gil .K L. 3 ' jr J ? 5 1 gh, f' ,ggi scksfein. . J f , ii f junior Tasted Some H2804 - He's l EVAPORATE, CONDENSE, DRIP - evaporate, con- l dense, drip. Julie Trcver and Ginny Markussen practice distilling in chemistry class. 58 ...f F- i 5, V li ke J., , 4 B. sfchfeld, D. Eachholz, J. Eachsmedl, K, ,g 1. ' 2.5, , V- f. 'Lifj D. sale.-fm, J. Ek, Jean Eldredge, Jill V 1 rf' 3 l' 1. f f, , J K, R Eldredge, K. Elifson. 5 ' ' 13 'Q fg.. 'lil 'Y' lg i . 1 - vi--f iii bl sl Q A- f ' f ' I f' M . , 3 C. Ellis, S, Erdmann, E. Erickson, K. 2 V, ' 1 V V' F fl Eustice, L. Evans, R. Evans, R. Evert, J, X 'fs' if l if ' , f fi . . :Mk Eyman. LK my I l 2 Qi M V- , . 1-,, I k A ,ggi T' wa' A L ' C' 1 , ' , nf B. Fehl, J. Fellrath, D. Felske, D, Ferris, li, JE? 3' , H 'fi Q' xi ffl F, ' 5 Q . W C. Fhlug, L. Findling, B. Finger, S. Fin- .: I E ' , V 1' 'E 'Q' i l L. in ' V ' J man. K M1 K QQQ5 WA 2 A 5 s JJ M as 94. I M T. Firth, R. Fisher, S. Flann, W. Flegel, in f ' I J V fl A ., I A FM, M f L!' B. Fleischmann, N. Florence, W. Flor- ,V 1' ' . . '95 , my fs F31 ence, N, Faaf. 2. .lv , .L ' , ' y ' X k..5' 'fu gf-. J , .. at , Z - . :Mg f I' if 23 K. Fox, K. Frank, G. Franfl, S. Fred- wfvl ' I 2- 1 . :fi 3. 5' K 33 ,X H ricks, J. Freiburg, R. Frenfzel, J. Freuch, 'if' gi J , . 1 ' J' J in J. Fryatf. , N . V l ' V L L J ' Q. T F . .- T u.,,,,b , , wi, , .5 , I - kg gy ,tag . urrer, M. Galles, J, Ganlere, G. 3 . ' I ir 2 Gapinski, S. Garcia, V. Garcia, P. Gee, - F f . ff, Qi, -ff ., ','75 -' S. Geller. ........... fx. if i ot Talkin W hile the Flavor Lasts errh, D. Gill, E. Glodoski, B. ,Q ' 5 J Q fi Gaerke, T. Golemgeske, D. Gothaw, J. A E 'Y i , 55,2 1' lj ,' ,V ' ' X r... ':. ,. .gjeiei 1 V .3513 T? ' ' 'fi ' I 2 T. GraFl, S. Grainger, M. Graser, J. ll 1, I il .,g,:5 L. f , Griliiths, C. Grab, L. Grab, S. Gross, ,ivy VV 'L ess, i' : Es in Lk. 'f Wh : H ,F R' Groth' L V VA ,- 1 , . iw, 'V 1. , . V , ix? L :k9?a?ial'HrlEN?Rll3 ' 1 'A J f N 2 J. Gruels, C. Grunske, M. Gulla, G. Guyehe, G. Gygax, H. Gygax, L. Gy- gax, C. Hagerstrom. K. Hake, J. Hale, S. Hall, M. Hammel, E. Hansen, K. Hansen, L. Hansen, D. Hari. J. Hart, B. Harfeau, R. Hartung, D. Hasselkus, M. Hassler, D. Hawkins, S. Haynes, J. Heilberger. ' . 11... - Q uf . L Q. .f 6 ' 'A inf, il an L1 if , as 3 li dxf? ii if 'li .D .lien ..l . giglg alggg eix '97 Dk 3.2 -4.. .-gg.E?2 .'r r.fj2 iff kg are jf.. -L .. . ' ffm, 'Irv' , ' N g ,. ,jen r X , 1 '2 ,ea.ew.wm4.j.ra-Aw.Qmrwe . .i.s v' Q F 'F f.. L 59 H. Heineck, S. Heise, K. Hembrook, R. Henderson, D, Henes, J, Herbert, P. Herling, R. Hernandez. B. Herrick, D. Herzog, V. Hierl, A. Hig gins, J. Hingiss, M, Hinkley, A. Hoeft B. Hoeppner. I. Hoffman, C. Hoffman, W. Hollings- worth, K. Holmberg, J. Hopson, H Horst, J. Houston, B. Howard. S. Howell, J. Hudclleston, R. Huebner, S. Huff, J. Hussmonn, S. llling, R. ll- lingworth, D. Isabell. A. Italiano, D. Jackson, J. Jacobson, J. Jaeger, D. James, A, Janko, T. Jensch, G. Johnsen. uniors Cram Two Long Centuries of NOW WHEN I WAS A BOY . . . South Campus janitor Lyle Miller seems to be lost in thought in a conversation with Mary Slater and Shirley Bishop. J. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Johnson, C. 'J Q , I, 8 5, - . 5 K Y'-f f Eel Jorgenson, D. Josing, D. Jung, J, Kala- 1 ' L K '. Off' Q52 A 3 ',g,fifl' .1 f -ff ' '. ' Wa, f' r ' . 9 - -is 1 men, J. Kalczynski. E . l. .J Z - W ., T3 if? 'S' . g , fi, . 1, ,I if: D. Karl, C. Korpmski, D. Kehl, J. Kel- - fri N ' :Eg ,Q ' I2 5' v ler, C. Kelsey, J. Kennedy, S. Kerzner, Q' fi 'Q ' , 5 4 if 'A .. .. . 55. -if Q -will ft. is - ,af .- . Q :2?5fL:.-.1 J. Keher. I K , . Jr Mil f -'kg-... -1 H , ...V V gf re-Vg'-wr 'esp - sal 3 ig if ' 3344. ...L ., 1 null- -. ' 4 9, :ga rf ... 'W 'li' ' K 5 325 . R. Kimmel, G. Kinne, J. Kirsten, G. JCE: ggi Q, 1 , W .I .gr b .bf KI ' ' ' ' 'A 5 'F ' if ' ' P35 onn, G. Kline, G. Klnnefelfer, D. 3 A, ,QE Fl K1 1, v m s W m Q ,V MQEXEV .i uk.: Kloss, N. Knas. 5 , . K, ll' I ' U . W. el J J ep . . el K. Knoebel, R. Knox, W. Knudson, C. ,- .g, it f .,,1:'2r'f If Y X3 'NL Q ' Koch, B. Koeppen, G. Kohler, C, Kovo- A A t K , cic, B. Kromos. A lmnil Ki ll ' I 1 Z A 1 5' T: ' ,ll i Xlfyi H hair. ' ,H S. Kromp, N. Kranich, R. Kronpiiz, D. .51 si 2? M pg M g . wt 1. few' fix ,g,, .. .Al . Krouse, D. Kropidlowski, J. Krueger, K. 513. 152, f , Ililggi , ' 1: A E Krueger, K. Kuehlvhou. gr KE T' ,' 1 K , W2 lg-7 V i, 1 .A-.1 V qgl hfif. History into Two Short Semesters KEEP YOUR EYES UP, YOUR CHIN DOWN, AND SMILE. Virginia Ross followed these instructions well when mug shots were token for the Meg. C. Kuhtz, R. Kuhtz, J. Kulick, G. Kurtz, J. Kurtz, R. Kush, N. Kutchera, L. Lclabs. J. Lack, J. Laine, M. Lambert, G. Lam- brecht, S. Lampien, W. Land, J. Law- rence, K. Laws. J. Lazachek, L. Leair, G. Leaman, P. Lee, C. Leipski, R. Lembke, C. Lembke, J. Ley. A. Link, C. Little, M. Loden, J. Lohr, W. Longbrake, S. Loomis, K. Lovas, G. Luczak. J. Ludeman, B. Luedke, C. Lundy, M. Lundy, J. Lurvey, W. Lutgen, C. Mah- nke, J. Mahoney. J l . R ZA iff: , Qf' nl -2 if . L ab 7 S l y 5 ' f A g ,., E, f ,ii i I F '1 . ,iii .9 Qi Wfilglvfal' ,YQ K Ti . , f3lJ.z'fg'3fl' 4 . K ' as J . . - L .5 W M if .. 5 -- . egg ' - ' i J f N 5 2 1. it . gf I .. .47 V- In rf. 23451, Z2 It - I! A ., ' - KJ! . Sniffles, Soaked Feet, and Soggy To S 29 if Q D . riff i gif 1 6 if gf . if. f-ee B. Ag J , , Q53 Q 5 is f lf 2 M i , ' , 2 3 e f '-b . , - Q. , k j A J Q' . J K .- ug. .. ' . IE, f 1 ' B' 62 J. Main, V. Maiewski, M, Manke, P. Mansur, R. Marks, T. Marks, V. Mar- kussen, J. Martin. M. Martin, N. Martin, R. Martin, L. Martinez, J. Martiny, J. Mathews, M. Mathias, J. Matson. B. Matters, R. McDonough, M. McFar- lane, J. McGavock, C. McQuire, C Meacham, B. Meador, K. Meddaugh. P. Melendez, J. Merkle, P. Michelsen, E. Mickel, S. Mielke, B. Miller, Mn. Mil- ler, R. Miller. W. Miller, R. Middlesteadt, M. Mont- gomery, A. Morris, B. Morris, G. Mor- ris, P. Morris, K. Muehleck. D. Mueller, K. Mueller, D. Murray, G, Murray, J. Myers, D. Nelson, D. Nero, P. Nettesheim. ' . A I Ll A 4- .7 , WAVE, Ill, Dyk Mfiifi f F .ff I r 1 ,,,' ,Q fi fy f V! VV 1 'fa y J u 1- 4 v K Aff Mi JK. 92' VM Qyy. 7 J ff J J f . cf' .'- - -' f fi K, , XIV' 6' ' 1 X rf' . L f ' X ' jf' ,1 ,4.f'lfff'f , , 1 1 flyk K, 'V 7 ' , WE GOTTA Wl , WE GOTTA WIN - IETS GOII Junior girls follow cheerleaders as they 'J boast team spirit and urge Shins on to an unde- ' feafed season. V! ff! J., 4 'I' ,j J , f ff' ' . i v ' I '. iff!!! Adj 'ff W ' jf!!! .f ' Tissues Mark Our Damp Homecoming K. Neumann, N. Newman, G. Nichols, L. Nielsen, C. Niiz, T. Noll, C. Norih, E. Nutfer. M. Oas, T. Oelsfrom, N. Oeser, J. Oef- finger, M. Oieda, R. Oleson, J. Olson, K. Olson. A. Orysen, T Osven, M. Osthelder, T. Owen, D. Parker, R. Parin, F. Patsch, N. Paulson, S. Peil, G. Peranich, B. Perkins, J. Per- ren, G. Petersen, C. Peierson, D. Peter- son, D. Peierson. W. Peferson, J. Pfeiier, J. Pfeil, K. Pflanz, B. Phillips, L. Phillips, J. Pie- chowski, T. Pilarsky. K. Pinfar, V. Pifsch, B. Pitzka, P. Plas- ier, G. Pope, S. Poriz, N. Priefer, S. Pundsack. l 63 , , if B. Radtke, S. Raht, T. Rappis, E. Ream, linger. T. Renner, D. Ressel, C. Richter, J, Ries, A. Roberts, B. Roberts, D. Roberts, R. Roberts. K. Rosenheim, V. Ross, L. Roteik, D. Rowlands, S. Ruben, K. Rumisek, S, Rupp, M. Rusch. J. Russell, M, Safoshnik, J. Salentine, I. Sanchez, N, Sanders, O, Sartore, Jon Scarce, Judy Scarce. J. Schaal, K. Schacht, S. Schapfel, J. Schickowski, J. Schilling, P. Schneider, R. Schneider, A. Schnell. Jim Schnoebelen, John Schnaebelen, R. Schoen, M. Schoessow, K. Scholl, D, Schroeder, J. Schroeder, L. Schroeder. Taking Merit Scholarship Tests P. Schubert, N, Schuetze, J. Schultz, T. Schwarting, K. Schwartz, S. Seegert, D. Senderhaut, L. Severson, Z 9 -1' ff' Sf? Ei E ' ii s 5- , A ml - xii 'f M , 1 ii M. Shabaz, D. Shearer, S. Shepherd, ii I i if fl: Vi ' 7 1. shields, s. shun, E. sackels, M. .f ' 'ff' W' 2,2 Smart, D. Smith. up H A I L 3 . 1 Q QE . T N ' fi, L Q13 S. Smith, W. Sodemonn, O. Salverson, +34 in 7- - 'Ln A y 5- Sperm, R. Splvde, C- Spwgue, J. L K2 4. Ee. . 1- ' ' E r if - .. .' is . 5 -5 iz Q :i X '- .Lys 1 X V - Stachewicz, D, Stoir. af' A3551 Q '- , Il . M 11,5 - 1. 27 'Y' A ' i 3' . f -2 ., c 'if 1' 924 c 1 W l Steckling, G. Stefon, D. Steffen, S. 'T I-Lv V. Stolbaum, B. Stapleton, R, Stark, P. . 1 . Steger, J. Stein. D. Steinhart, B. Stelzel, D. Stewart, K Stites, M, Stoehr, C. Strini, M. Stuiber A. Sullivan. nite - 'Ei 11, -x L-1--' , 1 H A V ' k . ., ,v . ,I ,I . 1 . N 9, W W f. ,r 11 r, ff it ,f i s L 3 2 Y if J f 4 J f , it .if Q .sf 6 gl V23 4 Y.. , ., ,. . .. L . 73 ' 111:51 c L3 'Ei' . i t ,, ., ii . Q 64 B. Redford, J, Reed, J. Rees, G. Rem- nf... fri, 5 . E' an 1 - 1 Q zz 1' Q Tig, -.er-z:.f..-Q. , , - .- ..3, is 5 in 5' B3 1 Y' mir Qi . T11 t 3 AKA 2 4, a w, , -Q ll L. Sumpter, J. Sutherland, J. Swenor, R. Swift, J, Sydow, R. Sykora, B. Tobar, J. Tons. K. Tcrr, C. Tates, J. Teschner, J. Tews, R. Thiel, Lee Thierfelder, Lyn Thier- lelcler, R. Thompson. B. Tiegs, C. Tingle, L. Talg, J. Traver, M. Treado, J. Trenhaile, K. Troemel, C. Tullar. A. Tunnell, E. Turkowski, G. Turner, J. Ulmschneider, K. Underberg, W, Un- erfl, B. Vanderhei, J. Van Valin. V. Vick, S. Voigtt, F. Wagner, M. Wag- ner, S. Wagner, P. Walker, B. Wallace, C. Warner. Gave Us Experience for the Future A. Wedel, L. Weiss, J. Wellhausen, J. Wendell, T. Wendlandt, R. Wendorf, S. Wheeler, N. Whitney. K. Whyte, .R. Wiese, R. Wielebski, P. Wilbur, R. Wilderness, D. Williams, J. Williams, R. Williams. D. Wills, J. Wilson, R. Wise, S. Witkow- ski, H. Witte, A. Woesner, J. Wolfe, J Wren. N. Wright, L. Yatzeck, S. Yont, L D. Zick. Young, C. Yuhas, T. Yuhas, W. Zeck, iff? 1. K. Ziemer, S, Zillmer, R. Zimmerman, W. Zimmerman, S. Zindler, M. Zirbel, S. Zcllner, S. Zubarik, 35 T , , am ,Y l 'clxw x ' f - 'T We ' ' J is I. aff? '- 5. idk -4 ji .. .I ' ' 11 M- -, . . kW,,. ,.,.4,,1 it 5. .332 T i . ' 7 , ff , ' 2 . ' , . -. ' W L ..i' 4 1 ' ,- 1 jr, af' fl- fir .K 525. 11 -e ' fav f , 65 Mr. John Dwyer, Sophomore Class Adviser As we look back over the year, we wonder how it could have ended so soon. We had to set the ex- ample, since we were the oldest at Central, and we enjoyed telling the lower classmen that they should obey their elders. With the aid of our adviser, Mr. Dwyer, we tried to make sure that we were taking the right courses. Often we wondered if biology would give us sufficient rewards for the time spent in studying, but our teachers reminded us of this re- quired subiectfs value in our future life. Our semester course in driver's training paid ol? when we passed our tests for those long-awaited driver's licenses. Social events of the year, such as our first winter formal, gave us a chance to make good use of these newly acquired and cherished Sophomores Class of 1962 documents. The boys participated in the various athletic ac- tivities, while the girls were active in G.A.A. We be- came leaders of the activities which appealed most to us, among them student council, forensics, dra- matics, musical groups, and the school publications, the Central Star and the Megaphone. We began looking forward to our iunior year when we ordered our class rings and tried out for a cappella choir. There were conflicting opinions as to our future change from the crowded, time-worn halls of Central to the confusing maze at South, but we all had high hopes for a year as wonderful as this one. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Henry Stillman, vice-president, John Cloninger, president, Ann Hamilton, treasurer, Mary Lau Zastrow, secretary - report on this year's many class activities. C. Adams, J. Adams, M. Adams, B. Al- brecht, S. Alderman, D. Allen, J. Allen, C. Amidon. D. Anders, S. Anderson, S. Assmann, C. Austin, B. Bach, J. Barth, K. Bau- man, J. Becker. J. Behlke, G. Beling, D. Bembenek, B. -rf M Bennett, G. Berger, P. Bergo, D. Besa- J sie, K. Bethke. J. Biegemann, M. Birkholz, J. Bishop, M. Biwer, A, Blackstone, M. Blank, F Blankenburg, J. Blanton. M. Bloomer, B. Bceck, M. Bohen, C Booth, J. Bosanec, S. Bothe, W. Bothe, R. Brclit. .11 W. me it Ti' + ... M J, we f r .. fi if re 11.15, - n .2 511552 Aff . rr ' U9 ' - ' 1 J , . gr 5 1 Dirlflikiwifl ., .. I i .gwwx 5 K K W ' g 3 f , :ME . . .,. 0 sf- ' A A M j r Mr kg 2. W 13 X X .wr W Kyiv? ' W , 3 1 A , 5 .F R3 it . 3 ' if ' 1 - 1 .r A ' vi- -. Q or , The New Leaders of Central Campus .i' f 2 ax sf. fa., -Q, Q , G. llli . , wt H ffgmt., A A gl? Y W ' :L . - KV, at . ' . A 1 QW . ' P I 'T . V .f - r . 4 , , e x JET' '- , K ' 1 lg A Z gg Z., ., , . . lv' ' A an ...Q A1 if . Left' if W... if . A 4 A 51 2 Y W3 . 4 . ',e' 4 . A'.a - . A ,.. ,g I A R, I, M V V . . Q 67 W. Brant, P. Bratcher, R. Brauch, B Brauncl, W. Brechlin, A. Brenner, B Brinkman, R. Brock. S. Brown, R, Brownell, R. Budzien, J. Buege, R. Buley, E. Bunevich, M. Burda, N. Burgess. N. Burie, R. Burnett, J. Burrows, J. But- ler, C. Butterfield, S. Buxton, T. Cahill, D. Callies. D. Campbell, N. Campbell, K. Carlson, D. Carpenter, G. Carpenter, R. Car- rillo, S. Case, P. Casper. S. Chase, A. Chivers, C. Christianson, M. Church, E. Ciszek, G. Ciszek, L. Cliflord, J. Cloninger. C. Coleman, J. Comstock, J. Cook, T. Cook, K. Courtney, J. Cronin, J. Csedo, D. Dable. M. Dale, R. Dalfon, B. Dancey, C. Dan- ner, B. Davies, J, Davies, D. Davis, N DeCabooter. M. Denz, A. Deffmering, J. Deuchars, J. , Dickman, G. Dillaber, L. Dittmer, W. Dixon, B. Dodson. M. Doern, R. Domnie, A. Dooley, K. Doughty, R. Draves, J. Durham, B, Egan, K. Eggie. J. Egner, M. Eiler, J. Ellertson, K. Ellioh, J. Endes, C. Endres, M, Engel, D. Eng- l'T1CI'1. E. Evans, E. Evans, S. Evans, M. Evert, G. Everts, L. Ewert, J. Fahje, D. Fehr- K IT1Clf'l. S. Fellraih, J, Fenske, M. Fenske, L. Figi, G. Fill, F. Fillion, L. Finger, S. Firth. ,few V 1 , 4 H. Q , - , L. Q. he .4 L 4,1 fl ,QQ L 1 is 'ii . .Y . . 1 . .Ki ' ,J , ... ' .ge,.x'?,. - , -- fu ., - . es' as .W ' I L- ev-eg' ag in .. 12 fl - fs. yi fy .mil . .01 f 'x ya , Lf J His: 'N J Ji' 7 gg 3: V f .sz 5- N ,gn f yi' ' iv- ' fm, 1 - X vita. ., .sl ,gc .Q A , A J Q, . i +124-1' W 5 'Q 3 , J J l,, in N. . , 'ff-f ' eff , Wy. 7, A ' TS J J . ' , 'F if in W , - ,.,. F , aj. M if 4. ,iL... , We Read E1iot,s Silas Marner WAUKESHA FREEMAN S7aff Photo 68 AND THAT'S SILAS' OLD HOUSE. Dick Green, Kass Prochnow and Ron Gamber check the ac- curacy of their model village of Raveloe from George Eliot's Silas Marner. '. QIBST V.. '1 ' f wr 'Q - V' 1.2 fjg,,ft A Q ... .. A . 1, 3.- My 5 Agway If K: .. J f .4 as A fa K-1 - ue. J .vi 'F' we .rn e E K n ' ' 1 ff: 'N f' 4 fm: A t - v rr ..,f,,..... fe J' 1 Q 1 'N R. Flaff, J. Flick, J. Folger, J. Fordham A. Frank, J. Freckman, l. Freimanis, K French. J. Frirzler, M. Gabrysiak, R. Galloway R. Gamber, K. Gansrer, E. Garins, J Garvens, Sherryl Garvens. Shirley Garvens, R. Gauger, J. Ga- vigan, J. Geiger, J. Geis, N. Gerlin, S. Giese, E. Giesegh. D. Glaessner, E. Glahly, L. Gliniecki, S. Goedfke, G. Galfz, R, Goodden, P. Go- rell, T. Gaffheardt. R. Grabowska, D. Graham, A. Grassel, C. Green, C. Green, R. Green, B. Greenwald, J. Greenwald. S. Gross, E. Grover, L. Grubich, D, Gru- eH, L. Gruewald, S. Gygax, R. Habeck, C. Haines. And Shakespeards ulius Caesar K. Halama, A. Hall, F. Hall, Keith Hall, Kenneth Hall, A. Hamilton, M. Hamil- ton, David Hamp. Don Hamp. K. Hanke, D. Hanson, G Hanson, D, Harcus, R. Harder, A. Har- old, T. Harris. W, Harfling, R. Hartmann, D. Hassler F, Hassler, J. Hausser, M. Healy, P Headley, J. Heilman. B. Hein, J. Heinen, S. Heinzelman, R. Henderson, M. Hendricks, T. Hereck, D Hilton, B, Hink. A. Hinkes, Hirsch, H. Haeppner, J. Hoeppner, G. Hoese, J. Hoffman, S. Hoffman, J. Hofmann. 1 xi ff! . i f 24' , If 'IEEE - J ri 4 . ,Q-. I kfjtkr , 0 k? ,Q 1 .Q S L 12 J 69 Wa--f .. f Y- . ra, I J .Q 1 W V . gn 4 . f1.' . ,.g. , ...gg ,ai M. ,. g, , Q 1? gif .. Fl if v 1 is .. 5 It Wg, . r l ly f,sf,gj f5 V ff' . , ' J Q sr J J 5 fa , s 1, 345' ,jig .Ill e is 'W -X. 4, . aye, u ff.: 14 A . f -. -7 . , 5 if fm H . ' ', Q E., A ,, ' WC' WV , M . 1 .M . 4. . - ' -' , if ' , 2 4 if W , V' r 1 -A +2 as f L, ef Q J Q Rf . -. .. . . .J yf Vx: J . 1 . . V - if f .sf ' WKQM ef? H Ta ye 'ws rf fp .4 . . 7 7 . my ,Ai 5 EI, W . .fi,Qf L ,VA' fi ' 3 f J eweaif ff + if . ,.,L . , . Q 1 r? A5 fH. ,?7 E QQ JV' , M L. Holmes, J. Hood, M. Hood, J. Hopi, P. Horn, J. Howirr, J. Huebner, P. Hu- erfh. C, Hunter, J. Hurula, B. lngwersen, V Irvine, H. Islo, L. Italiano, K. Jagielski, N. James. J. Jarnisan, B. Janka, S. Janke, E Jaquesl, D. Jarowsky, J. Joske, K. Jay, I . Jenisfc. R. Jenkins, J. Jensen, K. Jerome, J Johannes, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, K Johnson, L. Johnson. A. Jones, L. Jung, R. Koczrnarek, C. Kant, J. Karl, J, Karr, J. Kowalski, J Keip. Leaf and Insect Collections Were IS THAT AN AMOEBA? asks Alan Dooley as he waits for his Turn while Mike Swensons looks into the microscope. Slides play an important part in biology classes. 70 - 1:25 'e f .:' : , H 3, ., , 5 ,Rc, wmv. D. Kennedy, C. Kemper, W. Key, P Kihlmire, M. Kirchofi, T. Klein, S. Kleist, R. Knopp. A. Knoebel, J. Knoebel, H. Knuisen, J Koch, A. Kohlhoos, C. Kohlhuos, B Korb, D. Krctachwill. J. Krenz, D. Kronschnobel, S. Kropid Iowski, S. Kroske, D. Krueger, M. Krue- ger, S. Krumpofick, B. Kubinek. D. Kuiper, P. Kuney, M. Lack, G. Lc- Fcve, P. Lungenknmp, B. Lcfz, A. Low- rence, G. Lawrence. J. Lecir, S. LeDuc, G. Lehnigk, S. Leis- fiko, G. Lemke, P. Lemke, D, Lenhurdf, L. Lepplo. ff v A , m .... ,, Ls, 'W' Li' P X 325 . . Q5 i ' ' -'PP- 21 I ,,. . K. . in J rwfaj . Sf' ,v 5-R, 1, . I H.. n EU' ,' in 'I af f pa. fr 1 1 4 , fy ' x' V ' HM - kgs: . g . . ,fm .52 ',,e,,,- . 'ff . Q ' f ff Qgffffg. Uslvztgb f . ,af - . 'daifsakfiff . .. Q . . W Sf- K ' ' 1535- -. f '. P '. ' f sI J' F... 'ffbff ff! 5 5-fy if me Q K VE if Ls ' x 764.7 P' I f . 'ii f. f 5- '5 '.. '. - 1 'wif ' W ' 3-.' 53: .ia-:fi if - EER . -13 if . ,, 7 '7 if 5 . P , 2 5 7 .X I 'K ,fr 'gi JN f ay: 5, K .. . , ,A H+' ' Q ..f' .Ur - 2-.gm . r A . .Q- ?r ' 1- - ' W' .5 :Q ff amswei. -ii i Introduced to the Sophomore Class 71 FROG DISSECTION IS A HIGH POINT in ihe biology course. Put Maher is in the middle oi the unforgef- table experiment. Notice the cage of the hamster in the background. J. Lewis, R. Ley, S. Lilly, R. Lind, D. ' :LLL L LLL. , A . L 5 Lindhorst, S. Lipuma, L. Livangood, A. f L L I il . L . . on L' Lfmg' L' L' Lam' L' L I L s . L Loomis, L. Loveloy, R. Luedtke, M. Lugo, , , - ' fi - A Ll 3, Q .- A 5: 5 ,, C. Luna. i 5 , Q, fi, LL L 7 L Y LLL' is 25 EQ J. Lundy, W. Lundy, R. Luther, W. Lutz, LL Y LL' L 1 L L , L L L 13 .. I P. Maher, J. Maior, J. Marcic, J. Mare- - iff , ,f - , Q' if L f 5. 'RL' s . ug!-L R. Marks, R. Marlow, M. Martin, S. ,X . 3. , -. , ' . V. 1 VL Q. I an L k I Martinez, G. Maske, L. Maske, D. Ma- A A 2 L L Q tek, D. Matson. L LL , 1 ,Q V i o A L 1 wt Li Z K! 3 IL, 'L Qi L . 1 3 LL C. Matthews, J. Maul, S. Moule, R. Mc- Q L L Q L i' E I 4. I .L 1 LL , LLL Caltery, S. McCann, N. McGavock, D. - , L i Q ' McGee, K. McGivern. L L1 I LL L , i 1.5 ' ' LLLL L 'L L' Lg 4. L L, .Q .. ,, .,, R 'f LL, Q , .J 3, L f ' Soon We'11 Shift from Boss Sophs 7 'iii 59- L' SS L' In 'ef' fit T233 z.. s.f 'aff gy gf ,, is 1 Eg -,i ., L q 3 is we 1 av f f fa? -is 'L . l -v- LL L if f li L' A 1' f 1, 4 if ,' 5- -- 'L 'L f l' : , L L-SELL? BILHLLL, . , . 1 ,. , I . W fc' ,,,k,,.g3 :L f' 12 A Q- f 5 A - 4, f 1 ,. , 3 ' 25 x nz 1:1 if 33 L11 v ' L - 'v f ff . iii i . . 1. i EE' ?L L21 ff J xh' Lf V. . 'L L fi. .. FEW? L L f-1' Ip fi! .sit 5' or A . . fi ' . f E. V R. - Li. ' L L' ffm : LL - 532 . . L .. L 1 7 fL'L 'L - MQ- L -F rf. Q K' 1 L. L it - , 'E .A F 2 1 g - 1 'L' 5 ' if IL . ' 5: iff V ' i. 'L 333 , ,i ' is J J sa .- ' , gy: y ..s ' :FI is 2. 'fs E , L ,- ,S 3- f f -J L 'f L . ,Q 1 aa I3 if ff wr 1 lx sa 1,1 .rt Q sf , ,, aw wry..-,.5 :.u.e..,x ,,,.,,.. ,, -1. gm .. ,,, , ,,,,, .K 411- .4 1,-1 .' . .W L' L' ' 'L' Li L - L L' L A L' L L, , .- be . V. 2 :L .1 1 I L 2 j . E f.,,,,i 1 5 ,., + 42 L . LL 5 wr., 2 A :s t - LL V L iii 'L It L 'fifty ' 3 R s f L 'EW V L 1 A 5:75 E l, U- 33 ' fsfj?T,is'L N L . L si' L A L . '?L . L5 . Qi L Lf L 5 L 1 2 ff 'iff ... , f - ' V . ' 72 P. Meador, P. Mehling, D. Meiden- bauer, C. Melter, A, Merritt, M. Mesa, R. Messervey, R. Messman. K. Meyer, C. Miller, M. Miller, N. Mil- Jer, E. Mills, B. Moertl, J. Mohr, T, Mo- moi. B. Monroe, T. Montez, J. Mooney, R. Moore, M. Morgan, M. Martier, W. Moses, A, Moyer. M, Mueller, B. Myers, J. Naylor, N. Neider, B. Nero, D. Nettesheim, F. Nettesheim, R, Nettesheim. W. Neubert, G, Newbury, W. New- kirk, K. Newton, C. Nichols, P. Nielsen, K. Novakovich, R. Oldenborg. A. Olson, R. Olson, T. Ortmann, S, Ot- tum, L. Overholt, K. Owen, M. Owen, G. Page. f ?'1 DON DINGELDEIM FINDS HALL-MONl- TORING permits quiet study in attractive surroundings on the second floor of Worth- ington, last hour. to Lower Classmen at South Campus L. Page, D, Panawash, D. Panka, L Pari, R. Parshall, R. Patzer, S. Pauer, R. Pearce. S. Pease, S. Peffer, D. Peil, R. Peter- mann, C. Peterson, M, Pettit, D. Pic- hotta, J, Pierner. P. Pillsbury, C. Plehn, D, Podoll, B. Powell, R. Powers, G. Pritzl, K. Proch- now, M. Promer. 2 E. Pugh, L. Pulvermacher, N. Pyle, T Quigley, G, Racsch, K. Radosevich, D Ramos, M. Rausch. R. Ravenscroft, P, Ream, J. Redmond, F. Regenfuss, S. Rehder, G. Reichert, , G. Rentmeester, W. Rex. G. Reynolds, D. Rich, J. Riebow, B Riemer, Janet Ries, Jo Ries, M, Riewe, R. Rilat. I 1 'aa J , it P P' ,. Iwi Y 33 M53 .51 V re. 9, N se R ' s w 2 :Q .sg at f . . 2-Li' . 1 - , I I ., R, 1 , r fi , .' L L G. J If ,if 1 , K Q ,..,1 V H In 2. .. .1 I . .2 . it - . A QQ--1 All rs? YA ull, I AA A 1' ...ads K K . 1-Wx ' 'lf s 162. it fif f 45 arrow fi 'Q L 355 'E' .. ,sf . 'M , . fr.. J ' . ,X 5 gs ', Q ., . . A ing, ., 5? , K, K ,fs ei? ' if .5 - 25+-3 tj- .1 .,i,? ..1, -.Q W - -.Q , ,sc . .1 A - 1. t' as dl , . K . i 4' 19 ,f .ti figs 1 E .g , . ji . v' Af, . 'fi 3+ .r if . . . .S- is 1 Q' aff Y .AQ .2 5 .5 f .Ji . h Q, I .T F5 Q' , .1 15' R. Riley, C. Roberts, N. Roberts, R Roder, M. Rodriguez, C. Rohlott, L Rombough, V. Rosenheim. K. Scmbs, D. Sanchez, J. Sand, G. Sother, N. Sather, B. Sayles, J. Sayles, M. Schaefer. B. Schantz, D. Scheets, J. Schickowski, E. Schiller, F. Schiller, J. Schlei, N. Schley, D. Schluter. A. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, W. Schmidt, J Schmitt, P. Schmitz, B. Schmuki, E. Sch neider, S. Schneider. B. Schnook, T. Schober, K. Schopf, C. Schreiner, J. Schreiner, B. Schroeder, S. Schubert, A. Schuetze. L. Schuetze, A. Schultz, Dale Schultz, Dave Schultz, F. Schultz, M. Schultz, R. Schultz, T. Schwenner. Many Memories Will Remain with Us D. Schwerin, J. SCOPP, J. Seltzer, M Semrow, S. Semrow, C. Shanks, M-. Shields, J. Shiveler. -W uiitie lm., , 1 1.211 P' 'sf J. Shreftler, G. Siedschlag, D. Siver- I line, M. Sklencir, M. Skoug, F. Smog lik, A. Smith, Jim Smith. Judy Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, J. Speerbrecher, L. Speir, A. Spencer, S. Sperle, R. Spicer. . it D. Spooner, M. Stock, G. Statteldt, G. fb Stats, K. Steege, G. Steele, L. Steele, f C. Stefan. J. Stetien, J. Steinhart, A. Stephenson, M. Stevens, S. Stevenson, J. Stier, H. Stillman, P. Stine. 1 .2 if J 1 ' ,: ' 35,51 Y Y 1 hw if Q ir . ,. , JV. f V 2 J ll i E I 74 A . Mi A ir. uggg. 'i?2':M . yy . R ' I we f 1 t. A f . , Aff 'i v . S. Stackinger, L. Stoll, J. StouHer, C Strand, G. Strasburg, J. Strobel, S Studer, D. Suleski. M. Swan, K. Swartz, R. Szczepanski, E. Tagatz, Wayne Tans, Wm. Tans, S. Tetzlaff, J. Theos. P. Thiel, G. Thompson, M. Tingle, D. Tinnes, G. Tinnes, J. Tinnes, K. Tom- fohrde, K. Traugott. J. Trovato, S. Trovato, J. Turner, L. Turner, A. Utke, M. VanBuren, L. Van- Dyke, J. VanPietersan. M. VanTuinen, M. Vega, B. Venzke, J. Villarreal, K. Villwock, M. Vogel, Vandross, B. Wadleigh. H. G. Wagner, S. Ward, J. Watson, J. Weber, B. Weinke, M. Weiss, J. Welch, G. Wellstein. As We J 1 ae , 1 f s Y . , . . we ' 2521, Qrs, fi? if 5 ? 3 4 -ji. .I l'3'3'.y, f- 1 -' Q ...H Q i mg- . A.:-As! f Us if J? f QT J ai ' .a V4 J 'Q ' A V, L P li 1 . 11 1 . mr.. V :W if Af as A iw fa. x F ,X K .F Y , 'T' ' f -' .- ir 1 fm.:,f:mm.'.a , A el ' ' P i.' .ssr El ' J 1- f S31 J' J Q if we .3 . J gf, ' ' , . .V f s , 7 1.2: J .Q in Qi ' Q. ' 1 J Bid Central Campus Farewell F, P3 -. Vs 'kk' mv 3 3? V e Q 5 df 'i-rl . ilu 953' M. Wenniger, J. Wenninger, B. Wer- ner, R. Werner, M. Weyer, S. Weytens, J. Wheaton, R. Wheeler. if J' .J .. 4 1 .QM kv . X . A ' J' I' . W ,E R. Whipple, T. Wick, J. Wieczorek, T I .V . ,f f l ' - Wiese, R. Wiesenthal, D. Williams, K fig: ' fk D ,W ' V .. 'Q fi-k1.,,1,V Williams, S. Wilson. t ,ef , . L J in Y- .1 .s J. .ffl . A A .f fy' J ' c. wanchell, c. Wolfe, D. Wolfe, T. fl.: 4 1 5 .ke ' Wolfe, K. Woller, H. Woolridge, W. 1. . ,ef f . P L . . . . LK w' hf, E.wo. 'K 1 J 1 2, . f ' ng Y S 1 ' V . 1 1 ya .a a ' ggi ' f B, W, ,. V, 2- KRW B. Yaeger, J. Yatzeck, S. Young, M. 1.7 'Z V5 ggi 4 , . Zastrow, W. Zasfrow, C. Zdradzinski, A ,S -f V' J 'gif D. Zellmer, N. Zerwes. ' ' a' 11 J 5f'U'5i3 'J' 5' 7 ff .',l iii . Y 1 - 1 Q 'Ee' -1. 2,52 ite . . f H , .. . 1 V. 2 will .ff , , , ' ' , ' .A 'lp fl - K gf . M. Zettl, D. Ziech, F. Ziegenhagen, J. ' fx I 'ff Q ai , Zimmerman, M. Zimmermann, J. Ziol- gy . . F ' .Z L xiii V- Qi 113.5 K kowski, D. Zuhlke, W. Zweigler. . l f y ' . w ., I Z ' ' .. ,.'L, ' ,Z .1 V2 75 Miss Muriel Bertane, Freshman Class Adviser Webster defines a freshman as a novice, es- pecially, a student during his or her first year, as in high school or college. Well, we certainly proved the truth of this definition by our exhibitions of feeble- mindedness during the first few weeks of school while we tried to find our way through that labyrinth called Central Campus. ln civics class we seriously considered our futures, particularly the careers that we might like to pursue. Besides this, our study of the methods of taxation enabled us to criticize taxes along with our parents. Some of us had the chance to participate in in- terscholastic as well as in intramural sports. We all FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Clifford Winn, president, Bob Schneider, vice-presidentp Jeanne Olson, treasurer, and Lauran Rappis, secretary report to their classmates on future developments. Freshmen Class of 1963 supported our teams, attending pep assemblies and cheering the boys on to victory at the games. During our first experiences at the Attic, we dis- covered how easy it was to get lost in the shuffle, but when we finally mustered enough courage to be- gin dancing with the others, our qualms left us. We gained confidence and accepted the Attic for what it is, a place of enioyable diversion where we can go to relax after a hard day of the three R's. When we traded our eighth grade shoes for those of a ninth grader, we found it difficult, at Hrst, to keep in step, but after the first few bewildering weeks of school, we came into our own as freshmen. G. Abbott, J. Agen, J. Agrusa, C. Al- i .H larechf, F. Aleff, L. Alston, C. Alf- it . heimer, D. Alfwies. , 23. J. Andersen, B. Anderson, K. Ander- fi son, L. Anderson, S. Anderson, V. An- filo dersan, J. Andres, A. Ansorge. kg-'W J. Archer, D. Artz, J. Ashley, G. Au- in :f.,VgjL JH mock, J. Avery, S. Baer, S. Baker, D. ,+V 4 Bolcer. ' 33... L A. Balcken, R. Ballard, L. Bancroft, R. .khqwi ,xp Bansemer, P. Boron, T. Barron, B. Bar- .55 Taszewicz, G. Barton. Qi C. Barylski, D. Basfing, C. Bauer, B. .4 27,1 Baum, R. Beaster, O. Beaudoin, R. 5 Beaudoin, P. Beaver. 5 fi M .M X' 1' 5 ..',. ,A W ,v51,F3 G? g,Q?f ki i , few Q, M... A' Ik .L f, .5 ,, ., L, , 162. , . Q I . A I 127 lf ii' I , L' A M A Our Favorite Period - Lunch Hour Q fs e L ..,g1g- gh My :Z LV?,,bk kr. wsgfke 35k55i:,m:f'55i .. ., .. ' , sim. M ,Q-f K if .... Q- .... .V v . L gr- 5 N .'r, A ,. .. 5 1 V R ' A i A . A L .B ,,A,r 'A X452 ll. 1 Q - . A'LJ Lfif' ' 3 1. ' ?5S.', . TV' f dh. W 4' I-xi 1-...W . A li A 76133, rjylszb lag... , ,H , I' .Lil W 4.53 A f . F wnne' ' A , Jim Becker, Jane Becker, Judy Becker, E, Benge, R. Bennett, D. Berggren, B. Bergwall, C. Berlin. C. Befker, J. Beflei, D. Beuthin, K. Bickle, J. Bielefeldf, S. Billick, S. Bis- hop, B. Blackstone. C. Blanchard, J. Blankenheim, C. Bliese, S. Block, E. Blodgeff, D. Boe- hmke, W. Boeftcher, R. Bahlmann. E. Bolger, S. Books, M. Brandl, M. Brandt, E. Brazelfon, G. Brenckle, K. Brewer, V. Broomall. W. Brown, D. Bruhn, B. Brunow, R. Bruss, R. Bucholfz, J. Burdge, K. Burk, S. Burns. D. Burrie, R. Butela, R. Caldwell, N. Calhoun, D. Calvano, C. Campbell, R. Campos, E. Carlson. T. Carmichael, R. Castillo, S. Cattaroz- zle, C. Caucutt, C. Cechvala, D. Champan, J, Charles, M. Chesnik. K. Chovanec, G. Christensen, J. Chris- tensen, B. Christgau, D. Ciske, W. Clark, J. Cline, R. Coleman. T. Collen, C. Conley, N. Cooling, J. Coppersmith, J. Cotton, S. Ccuillclrd, J. Crego, C. Dale. D. Dalson, K. Dalton, J. Daub, J. Dav- ies, L. Davies, K. Davis, J. DeCoster, B. Dehnart. J. Deist, M. Delzer, J. Demming, J. Derr, B. DeWerth, D. Dingeldein, C. Dobbs, D. Dodge. J. Donner, D. Dowling, J. Dowling, D. Downing, H. Dowty, V. Doyle, J. Dre- ger, R. Dubats. . 1 L wwf or pwffrr J. -A Jr Pei il J . Kg iill fV Qd 'J i YQ 5g,ys AkMi4wA.t E ivid w l rr ' W 5 . M - W. W 5. sl, 4. L 1 W . J' V, F '.. Q ry T . fi' A 1? .fl.jii i Ai lhlhff F any if if? QW Ff?fMj .E .G- Jomstiiewgigmd ' Ami A iff we L 2. .i'. . 1 .. ., if . , W yrs iirfw ,. A 335553 .Mia The Odd Maze of Corridors Finall in. ,F 1 Q ii. - 451. if . .Qi f J , el ' ge- . ' f 1 , , EY: f A 1' ' I. if .2 'Elf V231 L' I i ' V me irq J ff? 2 if 1e.f,,.,.g1 1 if I -,. ,f ' f fda . 1 12 A as V . J A 1 , 'A , 55 ' J c 1 ,Q if If .QL A ' ...ff e i l ' .S A T is ,f J 4 3 i J' ' J J ' W - f . ' ' A 21 , V F , T f 'ii' - F .. . , sie... Q41 W as ' .1 5 -f 'Q' ' v .5 ,V at A l A X t ff . . 45 . ' W eii' 5 Q it 12 ' 2 gg 3 ' fH3oST9E? Wm,Ff of V 78 H. Dunker, J. Dunkley, M. Dunn, S. Ebert, T. Eckmann, B. Eckstein, S. Egaf- ske, A. Eiler. S. Eldredge, L. Elger, G. Engel, J. Enk, L. Erickson, J. Ernst, E. Evans, T. Evans. W. Evans, J. Evert, Jeanne Evert, S. Fabisiak, D. Faretta, G. Farnham, G. Farrell, D. Fehrman. S. Fenske, S. Ferguson, W. Ferring, V. Ferris, K. Fiddler, R. Fischer, R. Fisher, T. Fluke. K. Foat, I. Foote, L. Franklin, A. Frcntl, J. Freiberg, C. Fritz, J. Fuchs, G. Fuller. ' Q .wlife ' ., . , 4, y , .. is y., f any 5 if .vs .il'5f.Li . E. ff- Q . . ld in , A X ...ggi jiri: 51- J J Ffa -.42 ,h,H, a+ 5 'la 1 W .VV siie L . ' df 'L f R ' A ' . f if' 'Q ' A Q.. 31, T' J' - ' . L . V of . f. 1 1 Tw. , . V 'W 1-v f rf w. J. .. LVX1 - K' 'K . J' 2 We . Wag , . Ns. 1 f -.ig M . . '25, . X . .3 f J '1fJ'.5Qf- f 6 fl . W. Gadberry, L. Gapinski, L. Garcia, H. Geis, C. Gence, J. Geschke, K. Gie- seler, R. Gill. K. Glaeser, R. Gliniecki, R. Gnant, J. Goltz, T. Goltz, J. Gonzales, G. Goral- ski, E. Gorichanaz. D. Gormanson, J. Gohheardf, J. Gour- doux, D. Graf, W. Granger, D. Graser, K. Graser, D. Grassel. N. Graves, E. Green, S. Green, D. Greene, J. Greedwald, G. Greten- hardf, D. Grieser, P. Griswold. B. Grab, D. Grundman, S. Grundman, E. Grufza, B. Guadiana, G. Gunder- son, M. Gunderson, J. Guthrie. S. Habhegger, L Hagen, R. Hager- sfrom, P. Hahn, C. Hall, W. Hall, G. Hanke, H. Hansen. Became Clear As the Weeks Went By S. Hansen, S. Harder, K. Hare, K. Har- land, R. Harland, J. Harteau, B. Han- mcnn, J. Hassler. S. Havlik, K. Hays, M. Headley, J Heiderich, B. Heimsch, J. Heinz, J Heinzelmann, T. Heise. D. Heisenfeldr, R. Heifman, S. Henes T. Hepp, E. Herman, P. Hernandez, R Hernandez, D. Herrick, . Herzog, J. Hehs D. Hetzel forth R. Hintz. D , , J Hickey, S. Higgins, C. Hink, K. Hink- i W 1' , ? H J 1 S. Hinze, M. Hoban, D. Hoekstra, R. Hoeppner, Hoeppner, M. Hoiimann, R. Holden, J. Hood. 'gi :CK 'Tv 1 . 52- . . , A .- 2 V 1 ' .. f :iz 'wif A J' ' , 575 was - H ' R i n .. ' 1.1 m J H -L . 1 -- f. 1 1 . W J . .',, 3' . f .- J 1 -sf Q' 1' 5, . . sz 2 1. V ' f ,ir ll' J L A .gil ' w 7,2 ,. J' . 11. ,fi . 4 fag, gf ' lL , 141 if 53. A If 1 ' Q 79 l ..- ., Q55 E ny . .,lA . 23. . , y , ..,. . L' Vtl' V W. ' .Q R s .r r iiis xi' Y i . , 'B 'l A ,A, . , M J ' . ' f f 'Q 595 1 . l . Wi' -, 'rid 1 'W f. -. ,f ,rf-ff ' Jfisf' -Yi' .S ', g f . 12 7 . '. ... . . fl. .. . fu' l . '-V-5-1.14. W' W - ... ,hug J.. , .fre ' 'W ,gi J .5 15.19, J- M: f ,f . , - ,.g,...xr ffm., iii? , .nf it. .ls J Wd W 1 Ne- ,- W-,wf .. . .yy esp , :,j15lY,g:,.:, . . .digg .. ..: - ',g:4'5 .- X gg , - , f r 1 f, wifi .1 Q ff? . 'J if ' si' X.'.5'T I 4' iff ' ' E, . sf, 1- W ,... Q T ' . - wwf, in ,f -' ,Q ,W .f si uf uf J- w1f..f.f: ,,f 5 .Q -f' '-' 'ffisf fr W Hifi fs TW ' if J. .. 1 - ff 13 I fi, .Vg ' i f . 45' ,s 5. . f sri . , . , .ft , , 1 .. .. . , Q .gint , iii, ' A S. Kind, M. King, G. Kirby, N. Kirchoff, H. Kish, K. Kitzrow, S. Klauser, D. Klein. D. Kline, S. Knappenlaerger, R. Knus, R. Knoebel, S. Knoebel, R. Knudson, J. Knufsen, R. Koehnlein. S. Koeppel, G. Kolstad, L. Koppein, D. Korn, J. Krainik, J. Kraker, R. Kramp, A. Kraus. L. Krauski, B. Krauf, J. Kreienbrink, L. Krueger, S. Kruger, J. Krumrich, R. Kuehlihau, R, Kuhn., L. Kuhtz, J. Kulick, D. Kummrow, A. Kuphal, D. Laabs, D. LaCross, W. Lam- bert, G. Lambert. R. Lambert, S. Lamberf, G, Lang, J. Lange, B. Langemak, M. Langill, R. Longill, W. Lannan. ,,..7 ,,.k, -.. - ,A 'A f if .ff L. if k ,Q-,. 3: vw 521' .,, rg J, f ff . ,. ,ff F 1 . , 5 ' , . Q 4 J 'W Djii 5, . J new ' ef - J N ' .., .M s' . ffsfls I' With All 2 fi? Je . gi if f 5, . .J W . . L . .. fir ggi If Effie ffl ' 335,55 J J' ' .' . ,. ...fy-s s f 1:35 J.afi.' - ... ,f fe if ... ,R NE rf fir if . Sir J 4 1, . ,bfi 5. , . 4 r f 4 f .f S- 'cf' hifi, 32 J'4'.. lf A ii .sfh if W la . F .bf y Q? be if N . sr .. . . ,,. ,J X- J' ,- we .1 ..,f- k..-,,. .f 3,1 ,. .-Q' , we . r, .rf fi . B. Hoover, D. Hoover, R. Horwath, B. Hosszu, J. Hughes, T. Hughes, P. Hui?- man, J. Hunkins. A L. Hyland, N. Hyland, P. lcke, B. lhlen- feld, V. lllingforth, L. Jabs, E. Jakel, M. Janke. R. Jensen, D. Jesse, R. Jesier, R. Jim- enez, J. Johnsen, J. Johnson, M. John- k'Q son, E. Jones. f L. Jones, T. K, Jones, T. M. Jones, F. Jungblufh, J. Kadrich, S. Kaisler, J. A Kalma, J. Karr. J D. Kufzfey, J. Kayser, T. Kelpin, V. Kelsey, J, Kern, W. Kihlmire, B. Kihsl- A I, 'G 'J inger, D. Kile. B '..i f the my ,y .. .fi ,,. , iiguf iii 1 . , . , : 4. New Activities . ,f ..v f vm' .w L ,' .sf w if mffgmf- y f xp--ww, 6' if jr ,1 35- 5: -,xwf,5:,3,x r .5 a . F-rr' rf-,. jf .,-3' :ig X' ' ' , ' 49? X J E, ..., r if ,K if ik., .Ji ... R 13 1, s ' iid Ti' ,J .nf . mira' is ff.: .. V- Q .ef -f Q4-..w. 2, V- . ,y'g?g L,ffk5, W-1. ..V,, , . ,'Q,Q' .sf . xii . Af, .' ' , rf!-4+ f 1 'df' A NA' X 4 Ap- J : L, '. . ,Fi W '- .J 1 ' , J 'iff 5. F ,.Wb , , t ,,V. Vyyyk F K AVA' f' I .W A A 'Z' . ' 1 ,,- 'I -9' ' - .. . .1 ,,.,Ja.+ -J Jef. F, .3 , .41 . r ws , rf- ft., ., . ff . r. , if .g . .. if . ff' ' r r ,V rel, 1 iw .b f .4 , if Q 1 s ,, 5 ,f 1' 41 .f . . .F is ' ' - ,I sf af' 5' iii? iff ' if -155,551-,w K ' .W .f ,I . .ff .- .X . .f pg . f--r. 'f vi,. Yi' - - My ef-ff ., '-' rf sf ' ef U 3122 .. J 5' J f ' v J , yy 'L ' up Q., Y 251, 1 Q, F 4.1292 N 11' ,fr -K., ff.-Q. , V 14 a ff , -gif? . , ff. 'Q gf' B fi 1 51,35 i. riviera 'ffiiirn if ' 'ei .5 if., 'f 595. A .5 571' - ii-5 - Ziff 17' . -1 inf . 4'-'35 if ,f.. 5 1. .Fi ' Qui - Ii Y' fs, A, Q ' ' -, 4' 1 , ' Q . 25 J' 'B 1 . f , N, f 4, -V K JF: ,fi ' gf 15 ' fu, .F . Ji 5. .rm g h' . V . 5 . :ft was in. ' ifj, ' ' - - ' ' 'I . .ff ' wsjf 3 .f ff, . f ,. 1.4. L-. L ... J , glyfr - Qi Vfxjw. V, ,, .1 - . ai, -'i, f 21. ,A K . ,fr 7,125 ,fyw ,J V .ww . . ,rfxs ., .v 'sg-.:5..' A . W ,' 'f' , 1 .. 80 K. LGQUCI, J. Larsen, S. Larsen, R. Larz, C. Laverrens, R. LeFevre, A. Lehman, J Lehman. J. Lembcke, P. Lemke, E. Lewis, L, Lewis, J, Lewnau, R. Liburdi, B. Link, T. Laden J. Lofte, J. Longbroke, S. Loomis, E Lorenzen, J, Lorenzen, W. Lowe, S Lubnow, J. Luchi. L. Ludwig, R. Lundy, C. Mackey, L Magnuson, J, Manegold, S, Marks, R Mar1in,'J. Marfiny. K. Mashlan, D. Matz, M. McCaflery McCord, B, McLean, C. Medina, D. Melendez. L., y V: , + .: K ' A - if 4 I' H fir, M wi x J 523' ' ., ' . , 2, ' L ' . , ,aiff J je. , ' few ' ' ' , .' Q -1 ii 2 jin g? I vi i? i . EQ. .S g if HW. ' 'V ..' if ' E MQQQF... ,. V J, , ,. .... 1' f f.,ei'Y . Q ...,, .y , 'A F' WV f' : fx .2 , . X is rx ., w ,. , 1- ,. V ... .,, ,' .f 5 f R- I -.ggr , ,if I I 5. '5 gf ' f . jg McLemore, J. Lil i 1 ,I ,gi Senior Q.. High Brought New Friends .rr ' Mi -it se. I 42.-if I iv M ay? . A Vf', - 5 LV , . , id. y ifigg. 'V . N ry , ,VE Q77 ,. V1-or V . ,.,y.. 1 gl ,, .Q I Q.. -A y gf J fi? '. A , Zi . J. 'f .. , Q ' ik .. l . ogy l ,My y ., f ' J ' ,L ,L P A iff A P' like iii' rl .f . uf A . ,.. . ,Z , .4 J' Gigi I f L 'f , .1 . 5 J , f e P, H ': 4 3 . 4 A - - ,. vw- ,-A L if V . . - 1.5, 81 D. Melville, A. Merkow, A. Merz, P. Mesa, J. Meyer, M. Meyer, L. Michael, R. Michelsen. J. Mielke, L, Mielke, A. Miller, A. Mis- cha, R. Mohr, G. Moldenhauer, J. Moll, P. Montgomery. A. Morris, M. Moses, B. Moses, D. Mud- lifz, E. Muehl, J. Mullins, V, Murphy, R. Naruo. L. Nelson, N. Nelson, R. Nelson, N Neman, G, Neffesheim, T. Nettesheim, D. Nicholson, P. Nioto. J. Noble, R. Oberlin, P. Odell, H Ojeda, J. Olson, G. Olson, J. Olson C. Orgos. D. Osren, A. Oltow, R. Owens, C. Pack- ard, J. Panawosh, J. Pankratz, V. Par- shall, M, Parsons. S- PUVSOHS. B. Pariin, D. Patterson, J Pease, R. Pease, K, Pederson, K. Perille D, Perkins. S. Pefermann, B. Pelers, E. Peters, T. ' 2-33518 33 A Petri, R. Pefrovsky, C. Pettit, P. Pezew- lf' ski, C. Pfaff. J. Pfau, L. Pfeil, T. Phelps, C. Phillips S. Phillip, S. Pickering, S. Pierce, C Plemons. J. Pluta, M. Poeppel, B. Poeisch, D POH, M. Pohl, L. Pope, J. Portz, R Potrykus. J. Powalka, J. Pawell, M. Powell, G. Price, D. Pynakker, C. Radclille, I. Ra- mas, L. Rappis. D. Ray, S. Ree, S. Reed, P. Regan, K, Reinhold, S. Renk, R. Rentmeesier, D. Ressel. S ? pf ,kv 'fi' F e HQ ' S 9 . ffv .pf if 5 W? T.i4.LA'? is . 3, ', .-f The ,CS tw' w as , . R 'F , ' 'gf -1 .. 4, I rv i L A y , Q Q , 9 ...iv . Dill' fi . ' f 4 1 f . - if .swf 'U Q ' if ' Q: rs , . l I A E 22, . if if . 35-4 5? H J. .f Y , vu , L BE kykv 2 M ff s. , .22 ' F lr Civics Taught Us to Lay Our L I. W ii I I A Q if N ' i 175 5 vm if-' K ' 5' 'V I . 1 . -me pr ff -' J. 1, 'w - 1' Q.. 2.3 5 ' we ig is at .y qi .,, T Jim and ,vii K 'C .f . , , j, wi . 1 3 . .. .E :V ll ! i - ,. , . q . . gf ' 5? .- P 1' .', f ' - 1'9- , , , 4. ' W 7i'3 li +V , 3 iii P Q if J ii . gif S iii? f A P L '51 W... L L 3 a n 3 J .V 1 .S ' R35 L i' ii R ff f 82 M, Richards, S. Richter, L. Ridgeway, S Riegel, D. Riley, N. Rink, J. Roeder, D Roever. B. Rhode, N. Ruehmer, P. Ruf, R. Run- kel, D, Sack, D. Salentine, K. Salentine, R, Saleniine. L. Sanders, R. Sandaw, G. Scarce, Sally Scarce, Sue Scarce, J. Schaefer, K. Schaefer, R. Schaeffel. D. Schauer, E. Schellang, R. Schessler, E. Schickowski, A. Schieckel, M. Schil- ler, R. Schiller, P. Schlecht. G. Schlei, L. Schleis, P. Schlising, R. Schmidt, S. Schmoldt, J. Schmoller, K. Schneider, R. Schneider. . . V fx. ff 93 Plans .3 w i r .. , V 7 1 Q A 'Z , . S ii ii . ,,,. it 5 J' fs? - . .nr , , S i f? S S ' gf. we .1 i ,A lv . , .,, W ,,. abyss' -we .1 V V 1 ' . . E72-' nw ..,,gf, ..,-.sf rv? E 7 . , .J ,,., 7 1 fi Q 1 iii . ., W .It: 'rf' uf .1 5... , if gk- Til. .ia-X A sm wie K if f A 1.x f,:,.,, .1 f f Zi: gl-P-:J ii 2 . 3 1- f ,L ti, J ii: T 1 if K y Q , - ' 'rx 44 2.1 ti it C. Schnell, D. Schnell, T. Schober, C Schoen, D. Schoen, B. Schreiber, C Schroeder, J. Schroeter. D. Schuchard, J. Schuelke, E. Schuetze S. Schulz, S. Schultek, R. Schumacher, S. Schumacher, D. Schuyler. J. Schwartz, K. Scoville, A. Searing G. Sedgwick, D. Sedlock, R. Seeling D. Sells, S. Senn. T, Shackelford, M. Schanley, B. Shep- herd, P. Shimkus, P. Shuda, D. Shuff S. Silva, M. Simon. L. Sindicic, R. Sindicic, M. Singsime, D. Skoug, D. Smith, G. Smith, Mary Smith, Michael Smith. P. Smith, R. Smith, W. Smith, J, Snyder, L. Sommers, A. Sorger, M. Spadanuda, D. Sparks. for Vocations and for Citizenship TEACHING ABOUT OUR GOVERNMENT is the mast important iob of civics classes. Bill Kraut shows his favorite government department the Treasury A - - to Miss Knipfel. 1 53 .. i A V - J. sparc, G. Spaulding, v. speief, v. g ff, ir V Sprague, C. Sprengel, D. Sfachewicz, , .V ig W V J H N. smffeldf, R. siqmpef. J -' ' VJ We -ii u s d if J s k Ml Sf k ig L. Ei . L , in 1.151 A . fan ars 1, , far , e or , N ' .wir 4:52 il-:V 1-fs-i Monica Stark, D. Stefan, G, Steffen, - , 5, f ig?-J fi V 5' ,Q M. Sfeinerf, J. Sfelzel. ,Z 4, . gt 3511 ge? ,s ' 'iw 'sf' ji, . ii 1 K ' H1 V M Q xiii ml 'f' Z, Z B. Sfickles, G, Stickles, S. Siier, R. Stig- F j ' 12. ,., ner, K. sine., B. siocks, w. sf.-Jn, J. . gg, .,,, , .V-gf? xy 95 ? J., Sfone. H T .. ' K il-ff 1 l -r qi K. Strader, B, Sfrassburg, M. Sticker, qi J i 12545 R. Strickland, A. Stuiber, J. Stump, J. .f W. W Q' 3 fag? K M Sulla, J. Surinak, 1. if 'V' Q r , eff - ,. - 'Q ' V J ,fel -V , rf gg., ., J .1 11.4, Mfg I an X17 Ali. S. Susens, R. Swanson, J. Swenor, M. I ff. ,-Q56 W g- ,. ,Q A 'S i ag' . -A - Swenson, S, Swiercz, J. Szablewski, R. .1 . . MSE .. , 19 'JB' .. M21 Q1 L J it ' if 'T T b f T T k ' I. Z-J, W ri 53,f... ' ' . . ,signs Q Q ' ' 0 GCS' 'SM J V E ' . ea 1235- 1 +53 4 Lim sl 2.3. Ai I 5 if M. Tannis, T. Tarriliion, R. Tesch, J. 1 if .1 . ' ' V5.1 ,195-1. W ,yi Teschner, R. Tessmann, V. Thiel, M. iz I it ., . 'E Q If K 2, .3 X if , Thomas, K. Thompson- F h F 1 N U ' d D ' 't N. Tice, A. Tinnes, F. Tifulear, R. Tal- if J ' 55 bert, S. Torhorsf, J. Townsend, L. Tre- i' F9 ' ,. A' ' A Af 'inf' ado, R, Troemel. 1 A, Z 5. 1 gg... ai, h Z :Q W M. Turkowski, E. Turner, H. Turner, J. 7' 1 A Vi. in -gi-g A A .1.. -6 , . .4 . .. , ,J .. ,Q . , V ..- Turner, B. Tyler, M. Uglow, D. Valen- ' Wk ' T-if VZ! 52' J rine, K. Vonderboam. ri ' w nity , AA , -Ag - , K' .J-he 1 ,, N., ,.,, . 1 Q. ,Y I f. -T . G. Vanliempen, P. VanNess, J. Van- ' fi 1' A -fic 3 Orsdol, P. Vaughn, P, Vega, P. Vick, Q X A ,ite 'fig ,ik P. Villwock, K. Vinger, .Q gf '11 ' T , ' Vi I ,K .. bg. A . ., 1,53 , H it ... if L. Virgil, S. Voss, G. Wagner, R. Wag- Efzfjfy K ' I V ner, S. Wagner, F. Walendowski, R. 'i-ff A if 'H' J 5 'J . warlendql E Walsh ' E. 1' W, - f Q Y ' ' ' -s H , ,w . 1 ' ,Q A v' A E. Walters, G. Waliman, S. Wand- . I - Haw' Aw 1 sf? . . r 'M' ,5 . - f. 52- ' ,lg-ii-' Z... .W snelder, D, Wardrop, G, Warren, L. NM mn, ,M 5 ,gi W 9.0, . Weber, P. Weber, R. Wegner. Aer' ' M- b' 1 ' 84 .. 2 J. Welch, C. Welshhons, D, Wendt, G. Wenniger, W. Werner, M. E. Werning M. G. Werning, K. Westbrook. S. Westcott, J, Weyer, K. Weyer, K. Wheeler, H. Whitaker, L. Whitaker, Carole White, Cathryn White. J. Wickham, F, Wiedenhoeft, T. Wies- ner, N. Wilcox, D, Wildes, S. Wileden, E. Wilke, B. Williams. E. Williams, J. Williams, R. Williams, R Willis, C. Wilson, R. Wilson, C. Winn H. Winter. K. Wise, S. Wolfe, J. Woolridge, D. Wrensch, S. Wright, J. Ybarra, P. Yo- eckel, S. Yont. F. Yopps, C. York, S. Young, N. Yuhas, P. Zag, V, Zillmer, A. Zimmerman, N. Zimmermann. f is QL J . Q ' .gf if .f ' 'lfell t J 'v JW' Mrk 1175.5 537 7 -. wife ' l l' 9.,:,MXW.,4f, A fi Y N I ,Aly if Az ,.l Q- . - .vaisp f F As They Became the Class of '6 during their driver education 85 595 NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T. Pcu Wilcox checks Sharon Studer's field of vision class. 9 it lm 'J N x M. rfflvkig LF www! Iijvmg Fwwkmlzr YQM Lv. Q ' jjbwi' JMR f 'W Jig 6 X x 35 N Q'v 9,5 xJ 9-A 1552 NVQ 'SWF Q 5 3 T- JJ w JJ X .2 L E xJ si ,4 , A Y 3 -Q wi T125 1+-Q LH J-.ix x x V11 x 9 ,,1 'Zio QL QC GYQ7 A: L PRF Ni 'cf f ' ' mi AL 435,21 ff U -f-1f,ff,wv,w L L 5 'A ' ' 'Qc' LA. yy C. M., FN . 32,5 cf , Q x- x.J 5 ,J ,A cf ,X - L Jlfu? W 0 ACTI ITIE STUDENT COUNCIL: BACK ROW: S, Garcia, R. Lowrerice, R. Gorbe, R, Cromer, R. Wielebski, R. Clark, F. Chlupp, M. Rose, T, Oelstrom, J, Fuchs, M, Hess, B. Sussens, T. Gonzoles. ROW 4: Mr. Duckett, R. Splude, N. Whitney, S. Hopkins, D. Hoss, R. Reoves, B. Billick, T. Jensch, N. Florence, J. Kluessendorf, B. Menzel, F. Liburdi. ROW 3: J. Lumb, D. Williams, N. Schuetze. D. Loufenburg, M. Butler, B. Berg- woll, P. McDonold, B. White, J. Mortin, P. Comstock. ROW 2: J. Wolte, C. Bosting, B. Howell, E. McNomero, S, Soke, M. Loden, J. Rees, K. Daniels, S. Portz, J. Huddleston. FRONT ROW: J. Kirsten, T, Noll, K. Irvine, J. Shonoburger, C. Buerger, J. Howell, B. Zeller, L, Wright, P. Hermon, R. Clousen. Members not pictured, T. Luther, K. Ziemer. Student Council Strives to Keep Student Council Homecoming committee members took refuge in the fifth omendment when osked why we hod the soggiest Home- coming in WHS history. The Student Council orgonized committees soon ofter school storted to give them omple time to plon o good homecoming. But when the roins come down, the homecoming wos the biggest, longest-lasting, ond wettest we've ever hod. Our council took port in projects for not only the school but olso the community ond world. In October student council members went into their closses with Community Chest conisters ond red feothers in hond. Old clothes were collected ond bogged during World Clothing Week in December. AFS week, now o school trodition, wos held April 4-9, with mony features such os the penny porode, to roise money for next yeor's foreign students. This summer some Council members will be working on plons for the Stote Student Council Convention. Repre- sentotives from student councils throughout the stote will meet here soon after school storts to discuss problems ond exchonge ideos. 88 ALL TOGETHER NOW, SMILEI Hoppy Student Council otticers ore Bob Clork, Jo Rees, Bob Reoves, and QSEATEDQ Joyce Howell. PASS ME THE LOOT, MAC! Bob Reaves hands a package of clothing to Tad Oelsrrom during World Clovhing Week. IN SPITE OF THREATENING LOOKING WEATHER, siudenfs hurry To put the finishing touches on lheir float before the start of the homecoming parade. Waukesha High Running Smoothly CENTRAL STUDENT COUNCIL: BACK ROW: E. Jaquesf, C. Kohl- haus, T, Hughes, S. Young, G. Golfz, T. Cahill, J. Bosaner, D. Hanson J. Cloninger, J. Greenwald, J. Goltz, Mr. Dwyer. ROW 3: M. Riewe L. Clifford, M. Shields, M, Zasfrow, J. Longill, F. Nelfesheim, S. Kropidlowski, B, Pugh, M. Shanley, M. Headley, C. Dale, M. Memon, I Mr. Sohr. ROW 2: S. Egofske, M. Tingle, S. Reed, J. Olson, M. Zimmerman, T. Schwenner, N. Roberts, J. Garvens, S. Penske, S Telzloff, D. Kummrow, M. Kihlmire. FRONT ROW: J, Sayles, G. Zill- mer, K. Kitzrow, C. Conley, S. Tarhorst, J. Hunkins, J. Greenwald, B. McLean, J. Pankratz, S. Lubnow, T. Goliz. Fardy is the faculty adviser of this group. HONOR SOCIETY IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT: Hal Rehlaein, Bob Holz, Bob Tesch, Jim Riebe, and Sandy Nichols decorate the tree. Honor Groups The true reward for boolcwork and burning mid- night oil comes from within one's sell. lt is titting, how- ever, that outstanding students should be recognized by election to Mu Alpha Theta or National Honor So- ciety. Mu Alpha Theta is the national honor society for superior math students. The purpose of its bi-monthly meetings is to encourage students to work further in mathematics. To join the club, a student must be in at least his third year of math. He must also have an overall B average and a B-plus average in math. Miss Hopkins advises the group. Leadership, character, scholarship, and service are the aims of the National Honor Society. To qualify, a iunior's minimum scholastic average must be 90. A sen- ior must have an 88. Students are chosen by a faculty committee which bases its decisions on the ratings given each student by honor society members and teachers. New members are presented with member- ship pins and honored at the Spring Banquet. Miss If the business of a school is scholarship, and the objective of a student is excellence, the members of these two societies have achieved their goals. Students Receive Recognition MU ALPHA THETA: BACK ROW: K. Block, W. Wielebski, G. Kline- telter, B, Tesch, T. Leberman, B. Billick, G. Vietor, D. Dumbleton, T. Olestrom, T. Wilson, T. Lembcke, B, Clark, H. Rehbein, D. Jung. ROW 2: J. Vahl, J, Davies, B. Schwoch, S. Zubarik, J. Riebe, J, Promer, R. Lembcke, J. Ley, B. Knudson, G. Gutsche, D. Elger, T. Muehl, B, Holz. FRONT ROW: Miss Hopkins, R. Page, B. Dramburg, J. Crouch, C. Rummel, J. Oettinger, J. Main, A. Winchell, J. Lumb, S. Nichols, B. Witt. i 90 My NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: BACK ROW: J. Vcahl, J. Riebe, B, Fcrcly, C. Fuller, D. Fedyczkowskl, G. Zeilslro, A. Fuhie, B. Dram- Lawrence, B. Tesch, D. Dumbleton, T. Lebermon, H. Rehbein, B. burg, M. Mantz, S. Zdradzinski FRONT ROW: J. Trckel, B. White, Holz ROW 3: C. Leveronce, C. Rurnmel, N. Scheel, V. Pupak, J. S. Fluke, J. Crouch, J. Gruettner, D. Soder, J. Woller. for High Scholastic Achievement 6 ,V 5. -:A ,L f V eff it ar: fifi- N . 'il ig 2. g 1 52 L A 5, MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS: Jim Vohl, Tom Muehl, and Jay Davies WHAT SEEMS TO BE ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION of these good carefully contemplate u curious figure which orouses geometric in- people? It must be something intellectual as they are the Honor So- lerest. Not pictured: Dove Smith. ciety officers: Sandy Nichols, Jim Riebe, Hal Rehbein, Mory Lee Mantz, and Judy Lumb. 91 K , . sr., xp f CENTRAL MEG STAFF: BACK ROW: L. Ewert, F. Ziegenhagen, B. M. Schultz. FRONT ROW: S. Chase, J. Heilman, M. Owen, L. Venzke, M. Swan, L. Van Dyke, M. Eiler, C. Plehn. ROW 2: K. Finger, B. Davies, L. Puri. Elliot, J. Maul, M. Wenniger, A. Hamilton, 5. Kroske, J. Fordham, Anything's Likely to Happen Once MEGAPHONE BOARD: Judy Lumb, activities editor, David Dumble- t tan, editor-in-chief, Mr. Weinrich, adviser, James vchl, Student body ' editor, Harold Rehbein, sports editor, and Karen Tinnes, instruction editor check over pages before sending them to the printer. Without their leadership, this book would not be. ., is 'z WITH PRESSING DEADLINES TO MEET, Meg staff members Nancy WM Schuetze and Connie Fuller attempt to sort activity pictures so that proper cutlines can be written. l s L.. 92 Megaphone How could a book such as this emerge from the utter chaos and disorder af room QO9? This question was asked silently time and time again by bewildered Meg- aphone staff members. They stood among papers, pen cils, pictures and food wrappers strewn everywhere and hoped that this yearbook could be completed with- out any nervous breakdowns. Anyone who wandered into the Meg office was quickly impressed into service. No one ever felt un- needed with copy to be written, pictures to be cut to proper size, dummies to be pasted up, and Mr. Wein- rich's reminders that deadlines were approaching. Without the help of Mrs. Hamilton and her willing Cen- tral Campus staff, the work could not have progressed as well as it did. A The word deadline was enough to throw writers, -'ff-931 photographers, and typists into an absolute frenzy. But page by page, the Megaphone fell into place. When at last the final deadline was met and the book went off to the printer, a mighty sigh of relief escaped from each hard-working staff member. Each member has done his utmost to produce a year- book which will furnish many happy hours of recol- lections of days gone by. It would be unfair to say that . . .. . this staff has produced the finest Megaphone in the school's history, but they have done their best. GETTING IDEAS FOR STORIES, Central Campus Megaphone staff members, Martha Eiler, Sherrie Kroske, Bruce Venzke, Mrs. Hamilton, and Barb Dancey, look over old yearbaoks. The Meg Staff Gets an Inspiration MEG STAFF: BACK ROW: P. Lee, F. Meyer, D. Dumbleton, H. Reh- ler, Mrs. Fagerlond. FRONT ROW: S. Voigt, G. Anderson, P. Net- bein, J. Vahl, Mr. Weinrich. ROW 21 J. Wolfe, J. Lawrence, M. tesheim, D. Williams, N. Glasser, S. Illing, D. Soder, N. Cannon. Lundy, M. Butler, K. Tinnes, C. Strini, V. Pupak, J. Lumb, C. Ful- Not pictured: J. Gorell. 93 CARDINAL STAR BOARD: BACK ROW: R. Page, T. Lebermnn, B. Cromer, F. Meyer. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Phelps, S, Schreiber, P. Her- man, P. Roshaven, B. Drcimburg. Not Pictured, C. Fuller. CENTRAL STAR BOARD: Betsy Schmuki, editor, is aided by her us- sistcnvs Mary Dee Wenniger, Dove Williams, Sherrie Kroske, Bonnie Sayles, Mrs. McGlone, adviser, Linda Finger, and Ron Gomber, Editors and Reporters Combine CENTRAL STAR: BACK ROW: M. Shields, ords, K. Glceser, A. Blucken, L. Page, Green, J. Plum, L. Holmes. ROW 3: D. hum, L. Lepplo, A. Harold, T. Nicholson, Gamber, L. Puri. ROW 2: S. Schneider, S. PeHer, C. Plehn, M. Rich- Goltz, J. Andersen, J. Kreienbrinlc, B, Schmuki, S. Kroske, M. Wen- V. Ferris, B. Goodden, D. niger. FRONT ROW: A. Merriif, C. Cuucutf, G. Stats, J. Olson, J. Schnell, C. Winchell, J, Ford- Burrows, P. Weber, N. Kirchhoff, S. Hansen, M. Schultz, L. Finger, B. J. Ziolkowski, D. Luther, R. Sayles, Mrs. McGIone. M. Mrozek, R. Lefeure, T. E THE CARDINAL STAR MUST GO OUTI This is no doubt what Par Roshaven must be thinking as she writes a story for the school paper. Cardinal Star P-s-sst! Know the secret of a good newspaper? Well, it's a recipe! Just blend a few news features, an editorial or two, some sports reports and pictures to- gether, baset with a dash of ink, stir in some head- lines and presto! Fresh from the presses comes the Cardinal Star. Tom Lebe-rman, the Star's editor, had o crew of tlfty staff members and nine board members working with him. The faculty advisers helped, and sixteen is- sues of the Star were printed and distributed. Getting the Star out bi-weekly was not an easy iob. All items of news importance, editorials, and letters to the editor had to find their way to the printed page in an interesting and informative form. Seniors of the week were chosen, the sports news was reported, and pictures of the- players of the week were taken. The Central Star is now two years old. The editor, Betsy Schmuki, and her staff of seventh through tenth graders put out this four page edition which was dis- tributed with the Cardinal Star. Literary Talents for a Star Paper STAR STAFF: BACK ROW: D, Kehl, J. Mumper, K. Elifson, B. Bagley, F- Meyer, B. Billick, B. Kebbekus, R. Cramer, P. Rempe, L, Nelson, T. Zobelr C- MOV, M. Faehermann, C. Rummel, A. Winchell, K. Cham- pan, N. Schuetze, C. Ciganek, J. Williams, D. Zick, T. Muehl, R. Page, Leberman, H. Rehbein, T. Goodden, J. Gruels, ROW 4: J. Hingiss, C ROW 3: P. Rosehaven, J. Hopson, M. Safoshnik, S. Hall, J. Wendell A 4 K. Eckley, B, Broomall, E. McNamara, C. Peterson, S. Shuft, ROW 2: Miss Phelps, E. Shlutz, S, Shmiltbown, J. Sydow, C, Fuller, A. Fahie, J. Crouch, G. Guyette, J. West, R. Gilbert, J. Oettinger, Miss Fraser. FRONT ROW: L. Brewer, K. Burke, J. Schultz, J. Gruettner, S. Schrei- ber, B. Dromburg, E. Turkoski, J. Shanaburger, P. Herman. .- 95 OFFICE HELP: BACK ROW: S. Dodich, J. Hariig, B. Bergwall, S. Swan, Palmer, FRONT ROW: K. Schanfz, S. Fluke, J. Howell, L. Meyer, C. P. Baldwin, C. Kern, M. Henke, J. Gauger, ROW 2: P. McGee, K. Dallman,S. Tyler, L. Laabs. Nelson, K. Burke, M, Miller, G. Saleniine, D. Falk, S. Ecksrein, S, Efficient Workers Perform TENTH GRADE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION, Mike Adams, Bonnie Werner, Judy Wenniger, Barb Riemer, and Mr. Dwyer, planned man interestin assemblies for so homores. Y P MISS BERTANE AND CO-CHAIRMEN - Paul Odell, Susan Billick, Cliff Winn, Gail Parshall, Judy Herts, and Bill Clark - organize and direct frosh assemblies. Well-rounded programs help students enioy better Things in life. 96 Service Groups Maybe we have an easy time finding a seat in the auditorium for a play, but adults who attend school func- tions aren't as familiar with the school as we are, The girls of the Service Commission were on hand to see that every- one had a place to sit. The usherettes were under the sup- ervision of Miss Toms. The purpose of the Guidance Commission, guiding stu- dents, was carried out at such events as the Senior Career Night and College Night. Guidance Commission members, headed by Ellen McNamara and advised by Mr. Dybvad, did all the work and planning for such events. Oops I forgot, was the usual excuse of forgetful teachers who faced the disgusted looks given them by slip-collectors. Collecting slips for the attendance ofhce is just one of the duties of students who aid the office. They also are the ones who bring around those little passes that say, Report to the attendance omce at the end of the hour. Miss Graves, Mr. W. Schroeder, Miss Bertane, and Mr. Dwyer were in charge of assembly commissions for grades seven through ten respectively, South Campus assemblies were under the direction of Mrs. Compton. by ,. Jef: W GUIDANCE COMMISSION: STANDING: Mr. Dybvad, T. Jensch B. Clark, SEATED: S. Sake, J. Wolfe, E. McNamara. Services for . . S. Students SERVICE COMMISSION: BACK ROW: J. Frieberg, M. Vick, K. Hoover, N. Schuetze, A. Winchell, C. Grofl, J. Boyer, C. Wheeler, K. Piepen- burg, J. Holm, D. Luedtke, M. Eales, B. Lucht, C. Peterson. ROW 2: J. Ulmschneider, M. Mantz, J. Krueger, B. White, N. Glaeser, J Main, J. Crouch, K. Lovas, K. Burke, N. Kueper, L. Andres, S. Ashley. FRONT ROW: Miss Toms, B. Smart, A. Jarock, S. Gendrich, B. Mat- hews, S. Howell, K. Ades, L. Evans, B. Buege, B. Steege, J. Trakel, J. Paterson, B. Gonzales. 97 SOUTH MOVIE CREW: STANDING: D. Jung, D, Stensvad, H. Beck- erdite, T, Marks, R. Blanchard, T. Holtgrieve. J. Jore lbelawl and J. Mumper CSEATEDJ examine a slide-film strips projector. Audio-Visual Aids The whole' student body of Waukesha High School owe: a vote of Thanks to the boys who help in the Audio-Visual Aids Department, Without them, we would have few edu- cational films, which add so much to the understanding and enioyment of any course. The boys picked for this iob are volunteers who are in- terested in audio-visual aids and equipment. Eve-ry after- noon they donate their services behind the scenes to set up and take down proiectors. They also help Mr. Robert C. Wheeler, director, clean and oil the equipment to keep it in top working condition, ln addition to the boys in charge of the projectors, there is a foreman to take charge of the big iob of seeing that the films or other equipment is in the proper room at the right time. Another student is in charge of special equip- ment. Special equipment consists of any audio-visual equip- ment other than sound proiectors. Some of these are an opaque proiector, Hlmstrip and slide projectors, an over- head protector, record players, and a camera. Thanks are again in order for these students who an- swer the call, Roll' em, Lester! Audio-Visual Aids Assist Learning CENTRAL MOVIE CREW: BACK ROW: R. Marose, J. Schickouski, M. Ciszek, H. Goeppner, Mr. Johnson. FRONT ROW: T. Collen, E. Peters, Bundo, R. Muaffery. ROW 2: W. Moses, J. Hurula, J. Cronin, D. Davis, D. Runkel, J. Lewis, T. Galtz. F.B.L.A. BACK ROW: J. Passolt, J. Albrecht, J. Kolzynski, B. Schnook, R. Kimmel, B, Roberts, T. Renner, B, Lutgen, B, Hamilton, C. Kern, M. Henke, M. Mittlestras, ROW 4: K. Hays, K. Staiieldt, J, Williams, S. Rupp, K, Holmburg, V. Ross, G. Salentine, L. Sanders, K. Villwock, J. Piechowski, D. Hart, S. Kleist. ROW 3: P. Horn, S. Garvens, K, Kline, C. Smith, J. Kiekheter, C. Adams, J. Scholl, K. Adams, S. Lambert, Magazines Keep F . F. B. L. A. Do you want a subscription to a magazine? Every year this sentence becomes a large part ot the vocabulary of FBLA members and business students who are eagerly pounding on doors and asking everyone they know to order magazines from them. All of them are working for one of the big prizes ot- fered by the FBLA in its annual magazine selling con- test. This is all part of the plan of the Future Business Leaders of America, whose main obiective is to make be-tter business leaders for the future. The members believe that having actual experience is the best way to learn. This experience helps them to gain conti- dence in themselves in their work, and in their own abilities. Of course FBLA isn't all work and money. Mem- bers like to have tun, too. Because they realize that all work and no play can give ulcers to even the healthiest business tycoon, they have recreation at meetings and hold special parties. FBLA is an organization with plenty ot school spirit. Money from the magazine sales is going to be used for a scholarship for a worthy Waukesha High busi- ness student. Every year this organization represents WHS at the state and national FBLA conventions. D. Jorgansen, K. Laws, Mr. Piepenburg. ROW 2: F. Charles, K. Mat- hews, M. Kind, J. Boccaccio, K. Carlson, S, Cattorozzle, D, Skaug, J. Kreienbrink, S. Kruger, Mrs. Mathie. FRONT ROW: D. Moses, D, Zick, N. Stafteldt, B. Nero, S. Eckstein, D. Collies, J. Mielke, B. Riemer, S. Giese, C, Lembke. B. L. A. in Business Q F.B.L.A. OFFICERS Sharon Palmer, Carol Kern, Donna Smith, and Judy Williams keep busy planning club aftairs. CENTRAL F.N.A.: BACK ROW: M. Poeppel, G. Steffen, M. Meyer, M. Steinert, V. Ferris, B. Stickles. ROW 2: J. Bishop, J. Olson, G. Stats, L. Mielke, J. Schroeler, S. Pierce. FRONT ROW: S, Larsen, P. Bergo, D. Jarowsky, J. Hunkins, G, Broomall. Disease - Destined for Destruction Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses ot America club was organized at Waukesha High School tive years ago to provide an opportunity for interested girls to learn more about the Held of nursing. The club holds meetings twice a month. At the end ot the year, tirst-year members are pre- sented with a certitlcate if they have attended at least seventy-tive per cent ot the meetings. Field trips to nearby hospitals gave the girls an idea of how things are run behind the scenes, At Christmas time the girls entered into the holiday spirit by taking SOUTH F.N.A.: BACK ROW: J. Bauereis, S. Reuben, K. Hinkforth, J. Bliese, C. Ciganek, J. Greulich, K. Neumann, D. Laufenberg, N. Johnson. ROW 2: Mrs. Jensen, K, Troemel, J. Scholl, J. Davis, M. baskets of food and good cheer to the Waukesha County Home. Guest speakers talked at several meet- ings about the various fields of nursing. Plans tor the tuture were not neglected either, F.N.A. members wrote to several colleges and schools of nurs- ing to find what advantages each offered and what the entrance requirements were. Waukeshafs F.N.A. is sponsored by the Waukesha Medical Auxiliary under the supervision ot Mrs. Clothier and Mrs. Sweed. Lillian Jensen, RN., is the club adviser. Treado, C. Hoffmann, S. Sake, D. Ferris. FRONT ROW: J. DUMeZ, B. Tabot, M. Koch, J. Gruettner, B. Mathews, J. Howell, S. Gendrich, M. Mantz. CENTRAL F.F.A.: BACK ROW: L. Philpett, J. Kolma, R. Muolllery, W. Stoll, M. Burda, B. Wright, P. Schnitz, E. Loomis, H. Woolridge, J. Greenwald, J. Meyer. ROW 3: J. Schickowski, T. Carmichael, B. Schneider, J. Riebow, R. Knor, R. Williams, J. Biegemann, D. Net- tesheim, J. Adams, G. Stiele, P. Kuney, Mr. Rohr. ROW 2: R. Michel- sen, D. Valentine, J. Karr, T. Quigley, M. Rieive, B. Werner, M. Swan, J. Kawatski, R. Schmidt. FRONT ROW: L. Grunewald, M. Smith, L. Jahs, B. Latz, N. Graves, R. Wagner, K. Jay. Future Farmers of America How you ganna keep 'um down on the farm - - -. lt's not hard to keep the 94 members of F.F.A. on the farm. Twelve months a year these boys are gaining practical experience from the F.F.A, programs. Mr. O. E. Born and Mr. Charles Rohr, the organization's advisers, supervise the many worthwhile projects undertaken by the boys. The obiectives of F.F.A. are numerous. The boys learn methods to produce high grade crops etllciently and to practice conservation of soil and resources. A program of farm safety was stressed this year as the boys put forth their ettorts to develop a high standard of rural living. Just before Thanksgiving, F.F.A, held a poultry auc- tion. This was their biggest project for the year. ln No- vember, the young agriculturists held a corn show, and shortly after that a parents' night, during which the mothers and fathers were acquainted with the F.F.A. program. Individual proiects included the raising of sheep and swine. Through the Trees for Tomorrow program over a thousand trees were planted around South Campus. We Learn to Go Whole Hog or one SOUTH F.F.A.: BACK ROW: D. Libecki, R. Stark, S. Geller, J. Ka- watski, K, Lurvey, T, Lembcke, D. Fischer, D. Price, D. Hughes, C. Gygax, T. Sands. ROW 3: Mr. Born, D. Rowlands, R. Hasselkus, P. Schneider, R. Hartung, J, Griffiths, A. Bartel, R. Marks, R. Williams, A. Thiesenhusen, M. Smith, D. Whitehouse. ROW 2: R. Evans, R. Flick, G. Morris, W. Unertl, C. Connell, G. Burdick, N. Sanders, R Kuhtz, W. Haylet, T, Dunn. FRONT ROW: J. Lurvey, R. Splude, R Adams, G. Gabinski, H. Gygax, E. Quigley, L. Gygax, C. Kuhiz, James Schnoebelen, John Schnoebelen. fu SOUTH F.T.A.: BACK ROW: A. Busby, C. Gravel, J. Greulich, N. Ass- man, J. Main, P. Perlberg, P. Roshoven, J. Trenhille. ROW 4: S. Swan J. Pfeitifer, J. Boyer, R, Swift, G. Zeilstra, J, Warden, C, Garvens, J Cesar. ROW 3: N. Scheel, N. Schuetze, L. Fischer, S. Landmann, B ily Montgomery, B. Tobat, N. Glaeser, K. Krueger. ROW 2: P, Rose, M. Mantz, R, Gilbert, K. Fox, E. McNamara, K. Zirndars. FRONT ROW: J. Groesnick, B. Barksdale, B. Mathews, S. Howell, K. Adams, J. Wol- ler, J. Williams. Blacky Blackshirtj' Tours, and AS MASTER CHEF OF COLLEGE CLUB, Mr. Miller grills brats to be eaten by hungry FTA'ers at their annual Christmas party. Where's the snow? .iw F. T. A. - College Club People just didn't get the ideal The Future Teachers' Association wasn't just for students plan- ning to be teachers, it was for all college prep people. To get their point across, the executive board decided to change the club's name. As a result, the F.T.A.-College Club was born. First proiect for the club was the Blacky Black- shirt, a weekly sports paper. Blacky gave the coaches a chance to commend their players and pass comments on their games and meets. Blacky, the cardinal, became quitea well-known fellow before the year's end. Since the members ranged from would-be physi- cal therapists to engineers, tours of hospitals, col- leges, and grammar schools kept them busy. Mem- bers gained much insight into various occupations, and the club's tile grew rich in college information. Hard-working members earned points with each project they helped on. Enough points qualified a member for his red-apple pin. Social parties, pot lucks and date affairs made up the social agenda of the club. With the help of Mr. Charles Miller, faculty ad- viser, the executive board found the year ending with the new club having become a big success. SOUTH F.T.A.: BACK ROW: K. Pieperiburg, D, Dixon, K. Kahl, S. Wienke, R. Hockwcll, R. Hendricks, ROW 4: J. Oettinger, M. Vick, L, Dunn, C. Zobel, C. Sfrini, J. Jore. ROW 3: S. Lemp, J. Holm, M. Montgomery, C. May, V, Stalboum, J, Bauries, C. Peterson, Mr. Mil- .gp -9. ler. ROW 2: L. Brewer, K, Lovas, M. Loden, L, Evans, J. Sydow, J Carer. FRONT ROW: S. Gendrich, J. Shanaberger, B. Smith, J. Tra kel, C. Malwnke, S. Budish, S. Sclentine. Parties Keep F. T. A. Members Busy CENTRAL F.T.A.: BACK ROW: S. Hcvlick, M. Sleinerl, F. Ziegen- hagn, V. Irvine, B. Kuhn, V. Ferris, P. Van Ness, L. Page, S. Kroske, Mr. Blokeley. ROW 3: J. Kern, J. Hausser, J. Olson, C, Wilson, P, Shimkus, D. Berggren, S. Schneider, S. Stevenson, J, Guvigan, D. Carpenter, S. Relwder. ROW 2: B. DeWerTl1, K. Stiles, T. Fluke, L, J 'ff Davies, L. Mlelke, J. Schroeier, P. Lemke, C. Donner, D. Wrensch, J. Burrows. ROW l: P, Weber, J. Hells, N. Tice, G. Sluts, J. Green- wald, G. Broomall, N, Klrclwhoff, L. Livangood, B. Dancey, K. Woller, M, Hendricks. 2 . A CAPPELLA: BACK ROW: B. Billick, T. Mohnke, S. Hopkins, M. Rose, G. Bretz, D, Dumbleton, D. Rowlands, D. Steffen, G. Gygax, J. Promer, ROW 4: B. Menzel, O. Eilertson, D. Jung, B. Reaves, D James, T. Roppis, J. Kulick, H. Goltz, D. Roberts, B, Longbrake ROW 3: H. Lyngass, J. Davis, A. Fohie, D. Eilertson, S. Horn, M. Mantz, V. Morkussen, C, Buerger, C. Fuller, J. Lumb, J. Vehlow, K. Hoover, ROW 2: L. Young, P. Wilbur, A. Tunnell, M. Butler, B. Rod tke, S. llling, B. Barney, S. Voigt, S. Shuff, J. Willioms, J, Laak, R Drager, J. Traver, FRONT ROW: N. Cannon, J. Shanaberger, J Wolfe, B. Broomall, C. Nitz, V. Stolbaum, P. Britton, K. Bischoff, J DuMez, K. Mueller, B. Cooley, P. Herling. pace Age Songsters Learn There Is A PAUSE THAT REFRESHES! Hordworking o cappella officers Tim Rappis, Herb Goltz, Bill Billick and Barb Broomall take time out from their labors to accommodate the photographer. A Cappella Expand! Way up, way out! The one-hundred fif- teen members of the a cappella choir heard Miss Zelma Monlux, their director, issue these orders fre- quently during the year. The singers learned that be- fore They could vocalize, they had to learn to breathe properly for singing and to sit up straight. Finally after acquiring these skills, the choir was ready for earnest work on yuletide carols. Singing Adeste Fidelesf' a cappella members de- scended into the south campus auditorium lit only by the lights they carried. Thus began the choir's first per- formance of the year, the traditional Christmas concert. Looking ahead to spring, the choir started work on music for the spring concert and for their performance with the Waukesha Symphony Orchestra, This year the choir sang Vivaldi's Gloria Madrigals, a small group of a cappella members with outstanding musical ability, sang for clubs and organi- zations in the city throughout the year. Since these singers met two extra days a week, they were able to delve further into the study of music. The choir brought the year to a close with the solemn and beautiful Baccalaureate service. 104 5. .L 'e A - 1 V159 EM., . R, A 11- '.,W .5 , , J Q fr . , .... f B A. ' Q: . Qyfgfj . -sa.. , 5 .. 1 .,. 'G ff fe? f- , . . . ff. gf . . A 1 .557 X 3-.3 7, in .. - I? 5 M W if r, ,f-nag? ' 2, 41.5 3 , su - . 7 iw ,, W., 1 fa z. - I!.,. fn ., . -,Y C ' in ' ' . -Q - Q if .Ti f' ? fi 1 W ' 1' 595 2f5'f - I. , ' . .J 1 .fs A . J WW 1 5 W' S W ' QRS 355 . Q.. W U: , ffia' . f J . , 'iififflf 1. - . .J A 1 T. ' H' J s sffs .egg .,v , r i K . . , ' 1 ,s V. A Q A L., W., . Y .A H ,- ,, I , , : f l .rfb K A ' way - . I f' g .3 K f 1 ' . ,siff 52 if :' .5 ,r f . mr .. N54 fi . . fr - . ff l- QF? , - uv .V 1 1, if fe W QQ1?f?Jl-fSYEf15' '. ' if J P l: . 'T J- f A ' - W AL . .. ...bl . . JL . .5 V 5 .3, V. H K p., , M , .3 it ,3 ,A -X .. ,s m s' ,..' , ' ' af 4 r - f V .5 .: , 1 i 1. Q ' - 1. . b . ff . . - ' ' A .. ,, f 5 .Q its . 'lf -. fi' H' . ., -.f 4 ' fr : L ., Y 'T w as H ' f 'W - Q- ' . f' X ' I .gf .. .5 , . . .,. ,, ef . . ,. . M.-V.. . . . . 'S 4 A .v i ii N ,-A fi 55 i fgf f 'y r ,V M ki, . V : 'K if 1 M. L .252 V 5 W: . Wi -f 5495? 'Y 3 ' . . ' W . 1 ng? VW N. . , ,VW, .v , .A Q., . . NS I , JI! A 1. I ,. I if me 76 .. B' f ' m'A' ' ' ' . QL n f s f f ' - ff A .. - . i ,. 4 , , if if g , .g 5. ,Q V, ., gy.: M ff. '-if - 1 -S 2 - - if fr -ft In f rdig .1 K. Q' f JW. - 5 1 - f 'S . f i :Ze . . 2 M , Q f 3 f i J f s f Y .. . 46' 4. 9 J 2 .. ' P 1'1frrf7'f ff. ':' i s r fif lf - ' . Q' -.., ff -- ' ks I T ' ' ' ' ' f -s 2 X f f f ' - 5 Q ' I ff J L.,L ' f ' ' QF.. if ' Q . J A 1? 5 f ' Y 1 4 .5 1 .JV . f L.g' . 'E iv ff X' ' ' ' W - .av Y .., 15, ,f 5:5 ff . I 525- .gg . 5sw,..gj53 31115 V' -' :ev fa fi W :Thief 1 -'k1:f,,:f',P'f-ui' ls . ,. .., A CAPPELLA: BACK ROW: R. Gee, T. Davies, J. Connell, J. Rosen crans, L. Carpenter, J. Davies, T. Langemack, J. Kooi, G. Herrick ROW 4: F. Chlupp, B. Schwoch, D. Hass, P. Gee, C. Grab, G. Dan ner, L. Findling, T. Carsfenn, T. Conger, ROW 3: S. Hoffman, J. Rees S. Brown, M. Maas, L, Clark, J. Martin, J. Boyer, M. Martin, D. Lau- fenberg, D. Williams, R. Swift, ROW 2: S. Sake, P. McDonald, B. Thompson, S. Budish, S. Huff, S. Gendrich, J. Crouch, S, Raht, I K K hl, FRONT ROW: Leverance, C. Srrini, M. Engler, N. Pau son, . a rakel, M. Rusch, M. Janney, J. Waller, B. Mathews, M. C. J. Davis, J. T Barnes, D. Seder, S. Ashley, P. Herman, R. Gilbert, C. Hoffman. Other Music Besides Rock 'n' Roll LS BACK ROW P Gee H Golrz D Jung B Reaves G HuFl, J. Boyer, S. Schufi, K. Kahl. FRONT ROW: M. Manfz, B. Radtke, MADRIGA : : . , . , . , . , . Brefz, D. Dumbleton, D. Hass, R. Conger, G. Herrick, ROW 2: P. P. Britton, S, Budish, C. Buerger, J. Laak, B. Mathews. S Wilbur, B, Broomall, A. Tunnell, K. Hoover, J. Lumb, J, Traver, 105 z 1 HF. l0th GRADE ENSEMBLE: BACK ROW: J. Hopf, G. Page, K. Torn- fohrde, B. Weinke, J, Reichert, W. Tans. ROW 2: J. Gavigan, P. Head- ley, K. Carlson, L. Schuetze, B. Moertle, A. Dettrnering, M. Zastrow, 3 i v t E W9 3. 'Q A. Blackstone. FRONT ROW: S. Gygax, S. Hoffman, C. Donner, C. Nichols, J. Redmond, B. Dancey, K. Woller, A. Hamilton. Voices Ring, As Students Sing to Ensembles Part of The Sound of Music at central campus is the ninth and tenth grade ensemble. These groups are made up of those students who have been gifted with a tale-nt to sing. They sing a variety of songs that is im- pressive to every audience for which they sing. The ensembles are directed marks of keep up the pitch, often heard during rehearsals. by Miss Speta. Her re- support the tone were Her efforts were success- ful which could very easily be proved by the sound of 9th GRADE ENSEMBLE: BACK ROW: T. Evans, C. Winn, R. McLord, R. Langill, D. Seeling, M. Kihlmire, M, Stark, ROW 3: J. Lernbcke, P. Shirnkus, L. Weber, J. Moll, V. Kelsey, R. Hoeppner, J. Burdge. ROW i the final product. Each audience will vouch for this. When listening to the ensembles, you know that these teenagers are feeling the music they are singing, whether it be religious, sad or gay. This feeling for mu- sic is sometimes considered the key to beautiful singing. When the audience knows you have this feeling, it ap- preciates your performance even more. Perhaps this is why the ninth and tenth grade ensembles are so much in demand. 2: K. Glaeser, M. Stark, M. Moses, C. Caucutt, L. Mielke, L. Pope, D. Sparks. FRONT ROW: S. Bishop, A. Miecho, L. Kravski, J. Lofte, G. Parshall, L. Rappis. J. Guthrie. ORCHESTRA: BACK ROW: L. Tolg, B. Hendricks, B. Holz, R. Found, merman, S. Zdradzinski, B. Wadleigh, K. Newton, R. Hopf, P. Rempe, G. Donner, G. Gutsche, T. Wilson, H. Beckerdite, L. Carpenter, Mr. S, Shuff. FRONT ROW: C. Plehn, A. Hill, J. Draeger, C. Sprague, Whitney, J. Connell, R. Swift. ROW 2: S. Wagner, C. York, J. Zim- T. Leberman, K. Dobbs, E. Glattly, B. Albrecht, J. Bayer. ' h Entertzun Themselves and Ot ers Orchestra Waukesha is indeed fortunate to have perhaps the most outstanding symphony orchestra of any small city in the United States, it is not surprising therefore, that this influences the development of a school orchestra whose quality is far above average. The thirty-five members of this musical group are in the ninth through twelfth grades. A student walking down the hall of south campus forth hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays can hear the melodious strains of the or- chestra floating out of room eighteen. The orchestra played classical music, and also studied some contem- porary works. These talented young musicians played for several NINTH GRADE ENSEMBLE: BACK ROW: G. Farnham, B. Shepherd, G, Ridgeway, B. Granger, D. Runkel, J. Goltz, B. Clark, B. Blackstone, J. Fuchs. ROW 3: M. Brandl, J, Sulla, S. Senn, N. Ruehmer, S. Billick, programs. Among these were the travel adventure ser- ies. They also accompanied the A-Cappella choir in the spring concert and at Baccalaureate, the impres- sive graduation ceremony. But perhaps their most im- portant performance was given in coniunction with the Symphony fair. Students had an opportunity to play with semi-professionals when members of the Waukesha Symphony Orchestra worked with the selections. Under the able direction of Mr. Resheske, this group continues to prove the rich musical heritage of Wau- kesha, for in playing with the high school orchestra, these talented students are preparing themselves for a musical career. J. Demming, J. Kern. FRONT ROW: R. Strickland, K. Reinhold, R Hintz, B. Schuetze, N. Wilcox, J. Krainik, M. Simon. ......-a--uu- l SOUTH BAND: BACK ROW: R. Fisher, J. Vahl, R. Kranpitz, A. Rob- erts, W. Peterson, T. Sands, M. Slater. ROW 6: R. Found, C. Fhlug, R, Gilbert, L. Tolg, L. Carpenter, A. Garrett, T. Oelstrom, M. Wagner, K. Kuehlthau, R. Hendricks, R, Holz, R. Page. ROW 5: G. Gutsche, W. Land, J. Carleson, J. Connell, T. Wilson, H. Beckerdite, G. Dan- ner, W. Black, K. Bergo. ROW 4: R. Blanchard, R. Hopf, B. Theil, J, Draeger, O. Vankempen, R, Olsen, S. Jerome, S. Zdradzinski, S. Shun, P. Rose. ROW 3: D. Zick, C. Nielson, C. Rowder, C. Graff, B. Marks, M, Mielke, J. Kreuger, D. Jensen, R. Droeger. ROW 2: K. Tarr, M. Staer, H. Horst, C. Zabel, T. Muehl, G. Christianson, T. Marks, J. Brinkerhoff, R. Ostrom, N. Dunn. FRONT ROW: S. Falter, C. May, S. Ruben, K. Hinkforth, R. Clark, P. Rempe, E. Delzer, D. Doughty, H. Heineck, B. Kebbekus. Bands Clad in their red and gold uniforms, the 63 members of the south campus band stood waiting for their di- rector, Mr. Whitney, to give the downbeat. Then they really made music. One early performance was at the greatest and wet- test Homecoming Waukesha High School has ever had. Even though they had to slash around a swampy Haer- tel Field, their playing was great, as usual. The band uniforms dried out in time for the Don Jacoby concert, which was anything but dry, when Waukesha High School was treated to really excellent popular music. After this, the band gave several other concerts which culminated with the band festival on May l9. Thirty-hve important reasons why school spirit is high at games and pep assembly are the pep band. These organized noise-makers put forth a lot of effort to make their presence known. A real necessity they were. lt's hard for cheerleaders and students alike to imag- ine the Rock Around the Clock cheer without the pep band. ln a dim fieldhouse, couples danced to the music of the senior dance band when this group played for the A.F.S. dance on April 9th. This l5 piece band, under the direction of Mr. Whitney, played at many dances throughout the year and participated in the dance band contest. Equally as good music was turned out by their younger brothers, the central dance band, who played for several co-rec dances throughout the year. At Central Campus, the intermediate and advanced bands, under the direction of Mr. Dollinger, has a busy year following a schedule almost equal to that of the south campus band. 2. , f - A if . 21-5- :,e':...t,1 -,. 1 5 CENTRAL BAND: BACK ROW: R. Harder, E. Muehl, E. Schiller, M. Delzer, T. Wolfe, R. Potzer, T. Hepp, W. Wright, P. Hultmon, Mr. Dollinger, P. Bergo, D. Froeming, A. Jones, R. Oldenburg, A. Dooley ROW 3: F. Yopps, N. Gerlin, W. Hull, D. Kummrow, A. Merkow, S Gorvens, K. Doughty, J. Noble, N. DeCubooter, M. Hornilton, W Shlenfeld, T. Price, R. Kuehlthou, J. Hurulo, M. Brondl, D. Jones, D. Sells. D. Allen, T. Kelpin, J. Dickmon, R. Ley, J. Ziolhowski, R Hogerstrom, P. VonNess, D. Willioms. ROW 2: L. Koppein, E. Loren- zen, A. Kohlhoss, K. Wise, G. Gadberry, W. Shepherd, S. Honson, D. Hoover, C. Zdrodzinski, M. Pettit, J. Horteau, J. Freckmon, R. Pet: rovsky, H. Hanson, K. Jerome, A. Spencer, J. Goltz, T. Gottheordt, R. Freelove. FRONT ROW: C. Benge, S. Jcnke, J. Moul, S. Higgins, L. Erickson, J. Freiberg, A. Stephenson, J. Longbroke, J. Sands, K. New- ton, B. Woclleigh. . H. S. Bands Lend Pep to Lo al Fans ii SOUTH DANCE BAND: BACK ROW: T. Wolfe, B Land, T. Wilson, G. Gutsche, J. Carlson. ROW 2 J. Vchl, J. Connell, H. Beckerdite, K. Kuehlthcu, B Holtz, R. Found, B. Hendricks. FRONT ROW: J Davies, D. Stuart, B. Clark, K. Torr, J. Drueger, T Muehl, R. Hopf. CENTRAL DANCE BAND: STANDING: Mr. Schudd, T. Freelove, W. Cox. BACK ROW: J. Burdge, P. Von Ness, A. Dooley, D. Willioms, R. Ley, J. Dickmcn, J. Ziolkowski. FRONT ROW: T. Gottheordt, J. Freckmcn, A. Spencer, L. Koppein, W. Shepherd, R. Freelove. .JJ fy is iiri 109 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: BACK ROW: J. Champion, R, FRONT ROW: J. Hall, B. Kremin, S. Dresdow, S. Schuyler, M. Horn,- Reaves, W. llling, C. Vehlow, J. Patzer, D. Stuempfig. ROW 2: J. D. lsenhart. Cooley, J. Hulen, T. Bear, R. Turner, K. Fredricksen, B. Koepke. As Efficient As Its Counterparts Central Campus Activities Central Campus has many student organizations of its own, some in which students from both campuses join, and others which work closely with separate organiza- tions at South Campus. Students in forensics, FBLA, Sports, FFA, orchestra, and councils are often with their former schoolmates who now have- moved south. Many writers for the Cardinal Star and Megaphone at South Campus get their starts by serving apprentice- ships on the Central Star and on the Central Megaphone staff. But Central has several organizations of its own: bands, assembly commissions, FTA, and drama groups. Central also has a Junior Honor Society, a Junior Sci- ence Club, a Junior High Chorus, PTS Committees, and a Co-Red Dance Committee - all of which call for some special attention in any consideration of Waukesha High School activities. Dancing is a favorite- recreation at Central Campus, a voluntary Co-Red Dance Committee leading their classmates in the fun. This committee publicizes the dances by making posters, decorates and cleans up the gym, and sells refreshments and checks coats - all with an assist from Mr, Broehm, adviser. Each grade at Central has its PTS group, students working closely with parents and teachers in the ef- fort to better school and home- relations. Open houses, speakers, dances. orientation programs all find these students planning and participating. In the Lincoln Junior High, several organizations help make Central Campus a good place to go to school. This seventh and eighth grade group has its own Stu- dent Council, which meets alternate weeks during the two lunch periods with its adviser, Mr. Wesley Schroe- der. Also, there- is a Junior Science Club, advised by Miss Frostman and Mr. Jacobson. Students work on such proiects as tables of elements, photo developing, or re- ciprical motion machines. Highlight of the year was a field trip to Chicago. Lincoln has an eighth grade chorus which has sung, under the direction of Mrs. Kamradt, at the honor as- sembly and for civic groups. Mrs. Eva Gelling keeps tab of students with high grades - as well as with qualities of leadership, service, and character - for possible membership in the Junior Honor Society. 110 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: BACK ROW: L. Alston, M. Thomcs, M. J. Longbrake, ROW 2: D. Greene, P. Weber, J. Olson, L. Ruppis, Steinerf, V. Ferris, P. Shimkus, D. Berggren, S. Houllk. ROW 31 B. V. Illingworth, J. Kern, V. Broomall. FRONT ROW: D, Riley, R. Mar- Chrisfgcu, G. Porsholl, N, Ruehmer, C. Wilson, J. Mielke, L. Pope, tin, S. Lubnow, S. Torhorsf, B. McLean, K, Burk, S. Wcndschneider. ' C' ' S 1 R 'b'1't JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB: BACK'ROW: B. Gcodclen, P. Mel-lling, H. T, Nicholson, S. Burr, G. Ciszek, K. Westbrook, R. Lambert, Mr. Jo- Goegpner, J. Cornin, J. Wellsfein, J. Schichouski, M. Bevdce, D. cobson. FRONT ROW: C. Zillr-ner, D. Schlosser, J. JuFfe, B. Rcebel, Runkel, R. McCol?ery. ROW 2: E. Marqucrdl, P. Kruger, M. Conlee, A. Sells, J. Schuster, K. Sroko, G. Karl, G. Zillrner, Miss Frosfrnon. if Ne 'WIS 111 80h GRADE NOON CHORUS: BACK ROW: D. Tunnen, W. Schneider, T. Freelave, C. Vehlaw, K. Oaks, J. Traver, R. Shockley, D. Merril. ROW 3: J. Paizer, C. Goerke, L. Butler, K, Onsrud, M. Weaver, P. Kraos, J. Bischolil, D. Dumbleton. ROW 2: L. Lurgen, S. Schmear, L. Choral Singing, D 7l'h AND 81h GRADE P.T.S.: BACK ROW: S, Rees, G. Brandi, R. .la- lis, M. Brand, J. Jaiile, C. Bellin, L. Cook, K. Williams, M. Alyea. ROW 2: S. Rebel, R. Liburdi, L. Martinez, J. Merfen, B. Czeskleba iff-l 112 f, Merlen, J. Everfs, L. Pcrana, L. Anderson, D. Panawash, C. John, J. Herling, B. Klein, L. Sfane. FRONT ROW: S, Haase, L. Weinrich, C. Swift, J. Ray, C. Price, S. Heyer, R. Wegner, R. Zieilow, J. Koenfop, G. Beringer, D. Jolivefte. G. Shaner, D. Martin. ancing, and P. T. S J, Stiles, P, Elifson, S. Edwards. FRONT ROW: P. Marks, B. Davies M. Schanfz, S. Heyer, S. Zimpel, J. Shaefer, J, Everiz, P. Champan x, I 5 E , s CO-REC DANCE COMMISSION: BACK ROW: L. Alston, P. Schlis ing, K. Hays, M. Meyer, M. Sfeinerf, V. Ferris, S: Haulik, J. Barih, B Bennett, M. Burda, L. Van Dyke, B. Venzke. ROW 3: J. Ries, M. Skoug D. Callies, J. Kern, P. Shirnkus, C. Wilson, S. Riegel, K, Villwack, J Bosaner, D, Greene, R. Doege. ROW 2: L. Rappis, J. Davies, S. Silva Planning Enhance Central Campus 91'l1 GRADE P.T.S.: BACK ROW: T. Heise, P. Beaver, J. Avery, B. Blackstone, N. Rink. ROW 2: C. Wilson, P. Shimkus, M. Steineri, S. Lubnow, G. Sedgwick, V, Speier. FRONT ROW: J. Hunkins, K: Dalton, C. White, G. Porshcill, K. Thompson, M. Werning. ,r ,:! 'iSr ' ,lm .. SOUTH LIBRARY ROUND TABLE: BACK ROW: T. Shields, M. Woes- Michelson. FRONT ROW: J. Weber, E. Schottler, B, Smith, C. Kovocic, ner, D. Schulz, J. Regan, K, HoHman, J. Jore. ROW 2: Miss Rode, K. L, Thierfelder, B, Sieege, J. Teschner. Pflanzer, J. Passolt, S. Lemp, J. Holm, M. Gulla, D. Blonkenhiem, P. Round Table Readers Resort to Work Library Round Table Do you think it's fun to play librarian? When acting as assistant librarian, Library Round Table members have a chance to stamp books, check and deliver mail, take roll, and issue magazines and reference books. As members of the Round Table, students acquaint them- selves with the library and its functions, Not only does a member become more familiar with the library, but he also meets many fellow students. Students must be fully aware of the work in store for CENTRAL LIBRARY ROUND TABLE: BACK ROW: D. Glaessner, A. Schuetze, F. Smaglik, D. Hossler, ROW 2: Mrs. Busiaeger, L. Speier, S. Reed, J. Geiger, S. Ebert, Miss Trukel. FRONT ROW: D. Jarowsky, them before they ioin Library Round Table because li- brary work is endless. l-low often have you complained about lack of study hours? Well, these people really give them up! Workers must possess the desire to help others, and they must have some interest in library work. However, even for the intellect, library work is wonder- ful. While pasting and stamping new books, inquisi- tive students may take a sneak preview of coming and present attractions. L. Longrie, S. Leitinger, L. Livangood, G. Lemke, B. Schuetze, M. Blank. Key Club Remember the orange drink you bought to sooth your throat at the basketball games? The- good look- ing guys selling it were members of Key Club, Pro- ceeds trom the sales are going toward the trampoline the club hopes to present to the school. Key Club is the newest club at South Campus. Mr. Shields was one of the organizers ot this iunior Ki- wanis group, so it is only natural the club has been named the Clyde Shields Memorial Key Club. The group's first big protect was to raise money for the Shields Memorial Fund. Over two thousand dollars has been collected by the club. The little cars that were raced in the main lobby at noon weren't brought to intrigue South Campus students, They were part ot the toys the Key Club col- lected tor needy children at Christmas time. Although some special programs were held during the evening, meetings were usually held Friday noons. After the boys had tlnished eating, the most important aspect of the noon hour, Bob Lawrence as president was in charge of the gavel and gong. Mr. Duckett is the club's faculty advisor. GAZING AT THE PICTURE of Mr. Shields, the founder of Waukesha's Key Club, Bob Lawrence, Bruce Menzel, and George Herrick stop in the front lobby. Key Club Sponsors Service Projects KEY CLUB: BACK ROW: G. Bretz, J. VanValin, B. Clark, T. Oelstrom, R. Birk, D. Olson, E. Delzer, T. Rappis, J. Fuchs. ROW 3: F. Chlupp, B. Cramer, J. Lazochek, L. Bromon, P. Lee, T. Muehl, T. Mahnke, F. Meyer, G. Danner. ROW 2: B. Hendricks, G. Klinefelter, K. Elifson, D. Hass, B. Reaves, B. Lawrence, R. Willis, T. Carstenn, K. Tarr. FRONT ROW: Mr. Duckett, S. Hopkins, B. Fisher, B. Davies, J. Mo- honey, J. Promer, J. Riebe, G. Herrick, B: Menzel. 115 A FORENSICS GROUP AT CENTRAL: STANDING, C. Plehn, S, Scarce, S. Pickering, A. Merritt, M. Wen- niger. SEATED: V. Sprague, P. Weber, Mrs, Czeskleba, B. Kuhn. Forensics Trains Public Speakers SOUTH FORENSICS: STANDING, V. Pupak, C. May, Miss Conrcw, L. Nelson, R. Gilbert, D. Kehl. SEATED: J. Traver, T. Leberman, S. Wag ne r. Forensics After an interval of several years, the Forensics program has become active once again at both South and Central Campuses. The Forensics program, because it is competitive, gives students a chance to prove their speaking ability. The members of the organizations do not compete to defeat each other, but rather to pace each other on the road to excellence. Waukesha High School has been well represented by our students who have participated in the state competition. Ot the twelve possible areas of public speaking in the program, Waukesha students were iudged and rated in seven for the local eliminations. The advisers, Miss Conrow at South and Mrs. Czesklabo at Central, met with members individually as the iunior orators prepared for the various con- tests. The students soon gained poise and learned how to express themselves more effectively in the various fields of speech. DO YOU TAKE THIS WOMAN to be your lawfully wedded wife? asks Paul Baldwin of Randy Robel. His bride is Terry Noll. Witnesses are Chuck Waldenburg, Kathy Kays and Gary Ollenburg. IN ANOTHER SCENE from Rodgers and Hammer- stein's Allegro, Kitty Burke, as Granny, admires her grandson, Joseph Taylor Junior. Mir. Metzner's speech and dramatics classes performed this former Broadway musical for one of the South Campus assemblies. Amateur Actors Learn Drama Skills YOUNG ACTORS Virginia Kelsy, Bob Kuhn, Jeanne Olson, Bill Clark, Susan Billick, and Virginia Ferris study the script of Kathryn Forbes' Mama's Bank Account, from which was adapted the television series, I Remember Mqmq. The Central Campus dramatics department put on several plays this year directed by Mr. Fred Schroeder. 117 Dramatics For its first play of the season, Scitamard pre- sented the recent Broadway hit and Hollywood production, The Solid Gold Cadillac. An ex- actress, who comes to a stockholders' meeting and asks so many questions that the corporation di- rectors are forced to hire her to keep her quiet, is the main character of the play. Through a quirk of fate, she gains control of the company, causing many funny situations which make the story most enioyable. Mr. Metzner directed his first Shakespearean comedy as the year's second play. Everyone who saw it will declare that The Taming of the Shrew was a phenomenal success. The sixteenth century costumes added much color to the fascinating plot ot a father and his two daughters. For her money, Petruchio marries Katharine, the eldest, who was a shrew, and tames her into a loving wife. The third production was The Young and the Fair, a drama about a girls' boarding school. Fran, a one time student, returns to her alma mater as a faculty member. Her younger sister, Patty, gets into a scrape with the school's most influential student. ln the end, Fran and Patty realize that what was once a fine school was degenerated, as they leave the school with a new and better out- look on lite. MY, I HAD NO IDEA THE BUSINESS WORLD WAS SO FASCINATINGV' exclaimed Joan Harfig much fo FREEMAN Staff Photo fhe dismay of the four ugly corporation directors Bob Reaves, George Brooks, Lon Carpenfer, and Dave Clowers. Wearing Tights, Capes or Everyday JIM RIEBE SEEMS TO BE HAVING TROUBLE doing his daily ex- ercises and reading a report af the some time. He manages To accomplish this, however, wiih The aid of his secretary, Sandy Wagner. The Solid Gold Cadillac Blessingfon . ...............,... . Me-Tcalfe .. Gillie . . . Snell ......... . . . Mrs. Parfridge . McKeever ....... . Miss Shofgraven Jenkins ....,.... . Miss L'Arriere . Parker ....... Brookfield . . . Miss Evans .. A.P. Man .... U.P. Man .... l.N.S. Man .. Olcl Lady . . . Miss Logan . ., Narrator .... .. Bob Reaves George Brooks Lon Carpenter David Clowers .. Joan Hartig .... Jim Riebe Valene Pupak .. Tom Shields .. Kay Nelson . Randy Robel George Herrick , . . . Jackie Perron James Mumper .. Phillip Judy .. Bob Bagley . . . Kitty Burke Sandy Wagner Larry Nelson TODD I-ANGEMACK COMES TO Cl-NM l'll5 BRIDE, IF ANY MAN KNOWS BETTER HOW TO TAME A SHREW, let him speak Kathie Kohl, while her sister, Kay Nelson. ond the towns- - 'tis charity ro shew, declared Todd Ldngemeck. Kathie Kohl is vhe un people Penny Wilbur, Barb Cooley, and Tom Jensch look fonunqfe gl-.few he is trying to mme. on. Garb, . H. S. Actors Delight Audiences The Taming of the Shrew Petruchio . . . . Todd Langemack Katharina .. ... Bianca . . . Boptista .. Lucentio .. Hortensio .. Gremio . . . Vincentio .. Pedant . . . Widow . . . Tranio . . . Biondello .. Grumio . . . Curtis .... Nathaniel .. Philip .... Joseph . . . Peter .....,, Haberdasher Tailor ..... .. Kathy Kahl . . . Kay Nelson .. Gary Harding ... John Connell . . .. Jim Riebe .. Bob Reaves . .. Glenn Vietor Doug Patterson . Merrily Butler .. Bob Tesch .. .. John Fuchs Dave Clowers .. Paul Rempe .. Jef? Olson .. Tom Shields .. Phil Judy .. . Bob Bierce . . . . Bob Hendricks Gary Schubert PETRUCHIO CLAIMS HE WILL MARRY KATHARINA for her dowry although she is known to be the curses! shrew in Padua. ,a A.F.S. COMMITTEE: BACK ROW: R. Lambcke, B. Reoves, B, Billick, D, Haas. ROW 2: Miss Hankwitz, S. Nichols, F. Chlupp, J. Lumb, M. Mantz, FRONT ROW: N. Cannon, R. Gilbert, N. Schuetze, S. Illing, J. Martin. World Peace Assured Through A. F. S AFS'ER PENNY MC DONALD shows Tom Browne, Chuck Howard, Clark Tingle, and Ken Schwartz where here home in Australia is located. PENNY, OUR EXCHANGE STUDENT, checks over some records with her adviser, Mr. Dybvad, one of her first days at WHS. American Field Service After spending the tlrst semester of his senior year in Ger- many, Dave Smith had to check up on English sentence struc- ture when he came home in January. With six other AFS'ers, Smitty appeared on Dave Garroway's Today program in New York to tell of his experiences. A 400 year old gym- nasium in Bielefield was the school that Dave and his German Brother, Hans-Peter Sieweke, attended. Actually the gym is a prep school and was once a castle. Many of Dave's friends couldn't picture his walking everywhere as do many of the German who call walking their favorite sport. When Penny was coming to Waukesha, Fred Chlupp was also returning home on the same boat. Fred spent the second semester of his junior year, and the summer, in Thames, New Zealand, with the Adams family. Although there was no language barrier, Fred had to become accustomed to wear- ing bermudas to school all year. Because the seasons are just opposite to ours, Fred had three winters in a row. New Zealand isn't iust a land of ancient Maoris and Kiwi birds, it also has wild pigs. Fred and some of his schoolmates went boar hunting in the mountains one day, and Fred fell into some quicksand. WELCOME, PENNY! said the big sign in the main lobby greeting Penny McDonald, AFS'er from Australia. lf you didn't see her, you saw her camera flash at school activities. Remember the first snow fall we had this year? Well, Penny will. Never having seen snow before, Penny picked a snowy winter to come to Waukesha. The Homer Williams family showed Penny how to enioy snow by tobogganing and skating. When Penny returns to Melbourne next fall, she'll enter nurses' training. Before she leaves, she has one secret desire to fultill - to speak at a fraternity house. When in Rome, do as the Romans do. Bob Reaves did iust that on the summer AFS program last year. At any rate, he has picked up the habit of muttering away in italian. Can you picture Bob riding gondolas through the canals of old Venice or viewing relics in the moonlight? Bob brought a mandolin back with him last fall, and if he gets too home- sick for italy, he's going to build a gondola and float down the Fox River playing and singing Italian ditties. I used to pour a cup of olive oil off my plate after dinner! Dave Hass explained that much olive oil was used for cooking in Greece. This was one of the things both he and Bob had to become used to last summer. Dave tells of not taking a bath all summer, but he later admitted that he went swimming every day with his Greek family, the Prapopou Los's, who have twin sons the age of Dave and a younger daughter. One of the twins, an AFS student in California, visited WHS during AFS week. 121 WORLD TRAVELERS TAKE A BREATHER from their diplomatic assignments. From the top: Dave Smith, Fred Chlupp, Penny McDonald, Bob Reaves, and Dave Hass. PHOTO CLUB: STANDING: K. Kuehlthau, J, Vahl, J. Bousman, H. Rehbein, B. Fisher, B, Kebbekus, Mr. Coulson. SEATED: J. Wren, J. Jore. They Shoot Everything in Sight STEADY NOW . . . DON'T BLlNK, cautions Jim Jore. He is one af the members of the photo club whose pictures add so much to the school publications, Photo Club Amateur photographers profit by engaging in the activities of the Photography Club under the adviser- ship of Mr. Coulson. As faithful members of the Cardinal Star and Megaphone staffs, these students add to the pictorial enioyment of their school and increase their own knowledge at the same time. By being always ready to snap an important picture, these photographers seem to be an asset to any publication. Students interested in photography may apply their knowledge and incentive to learn more about this field to their work on school publications. These amateur photographers become acquainted with the darkroom processes such as developing negatives, printing, and enlargement of photos. But in their work they often find themselves in strange predicaments. Particularly at sporting events, cam- eramen may suddenly find themselves trampled by a basketball player, doused by a swimmer who iumped the gun, or knocked over by a speeding volleyball. These students have become used to it and have learned to take pictures by daylight, make them by artificial light, and carry on under adverse condi- tions. Frustrated by assignments, deadlines, and rush Saturdays, iust as all other publications staff mem- bers, the press photographers must also know how to find and record dramatic action. Homecoming - Formals Highlight Year MEMBERS OF THE T959 HOMECOMING COURT, Karen Pintar, Anne Black- stone, Queen Jane Trakel, and Bonnie Radtke happily await the big night. Not X pictu red: Lois Young. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Queen Jane Trakel sits with her King Dave Merryfield before the game after which they would preside over the Homecoming Dance. QUEEN BARB THOMAS AND KING PETE JENSCH reigned over the Y-Teen summer for- mal, Once Upon A Dream will not be soon forgotten by any who attended this memora- ble evening. Homecoming - Formals For a single night in July, the fieldhouse was transformed into an enchanted dream land. The gym assumed the magical shape of Once Upon A Dream, the theme for summer formal. Much time was spent preparing the gym for that big night. An immense mural of an ancient castle gleaming in the moonlight covered the entire end of the fieldhouse. Soft lights played against the backdrop giving the effect of actually being in a dream world. Many fond memories of that night remain. Under a big red W and surrounded by red and white crepe paper twirling to the floor, King Dave Merryfield and his Queen Jane Trakel reigned over the i959 Homecoming festivities. Even though the big homecoming game was postponed because of rain, spirits were not damp, Alumni football play- ers and their wives were guests at the dance which was held in the Heldhouse. Once again the basketball headquarters of South Campus, the fieldhouse, was transformed. Couples danced to the music of Bob Steven's orchestra on the evening of December 26, when winter formal was held. Candy canes and flocked Christmas trees blended in with the theme, Peppermint Paradise. Prom 1959 On Saturday evening, May 9, l959, the Junior Class was whisked away to an enchanted island to the tune of Some Enchanted Evening, our Junior Prom theme. A glorious evening was spent, swaying to the music of the Top Hatters among the palm trees and past the pool, on which delicate flowers floated gently. Fish nets hung with starfish, crescents, sea- shells, and other tropical flora and fauna were above us and also around the pool. Hawaiian leis were passed out to add to the mood, and we wore them proudly as we followed our lovely queen, Sue Ashley, and her king, John Fuchs, for the grand march. As the couples left the dance floor to wander around the island, they were greeted by Hawaiian maidens in swishing grass skirts, who served them re- freshing drinks kept near their small grass huts. We would have stayed all night on our own little island, except for the fact that we had other excit- ing things waiting for us elsewhere. At the Merrill Hills Country Club, we enjoyed a delicious luau and danced dreamily. As morning be- gan to appear, we rushed off to private parties or home to catch a few winks of sleep before the afternoon picnics. Memories of an Enchanted Evening PROM COURT Linda Razek Ron Vincent Karen Champan, Don Evans, Barb Thomas, Peter Jensch, Queen Sue Ashley King John Fuchs Jan Christiansen, Dave Smith, Ellen McNamara, Roger Willis, Barb Smart, Lee Maleslue Laura Fleck and Bill Coleman bask under the palms of a South Sec island. f+l'x 124- Graduation Solemn faced seniors in caps and gowns listened to the beautiful baccalaureate and graduation cere- monies. These ceremonies marked the end of one phase of their lives and the start of an awesome new role, that of an individual exploring an untried world. These seniors would take one backward look, turn, and set their eyes on new and higher goals. It had been a wonderful year, but now it was over. The crowded cafeteria and halls, the rush to get homework done on time, the care- free hi's as they slid into their seats iust as the bell rang - all were gone torever. They had watched their teams romp to victory tor the last time, They had attended their last prom. They had returned their books, and they had vacated those unbelieva- bly messy lockers. The curtain had fallen. The last act was over, but the players can always look back on those undying memories, both the happy and the sad. The class of l96O will be scattered. Some ot these seniors will die tor their country, some will go on to higher educa- tion, some will get iobs. Most will succeed, but some will tail. However on this, their graduation day, they all anticipate a bright and shining future. FTTGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER: Pam Chris- tiansen accepts her hard earned diploma from Mr. Butler. une - Caps, Gowns, and Diplomas POSSIBLY HEARING MR. HEIN'S VOICE for the last time, graduating seniors recall their high school years with nostalgic memories, but look ahead to the future with eager anticipation. Perhaps the future doesn't look too bright now, but our seniors possess the incentive to succeed. . if. 125 19111 sfmzgm wsnf 35011 Secmfxdf BUG Malk TTA!!- Mark ha Wins 3rd f' , XV I , 1 , . HL' if l YLIQUJK xf Lfvj Kid' K V W, f' 1 V . ,' K , r X 1 'x J 1 ' Mfw H W W law X ,Q f ,X I f H 1 x. I, fgwvig WEKLLMX I AM, J gf P Blackshirts Take 2nd in Suburban - 22 MEETS 221 .lack Dresdow's path is blocked by a Green- dale Panther. He managed to elude Vhe fackler and race for a TD. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: T. Gensch, R. Lawrence, D, Isabell, J. Jaske, J. Ek, T. Gabrysiak, R. Banks, T. Oelsfrom, T. Govheard, S. Cummings, S. Heise, G. Ollenberg, J. Alyea, D. Merry- lield, G. Harding, J. Fuchs, J. Cadd, R. Stark, D. Rucinski, Coach Marks. ROW 2: Coach Hollub, R. Kimmel, R. Bierce, T. Pilarski, T. THERE HE GOESI Dave Merryfield breaks into the clear for a lang gain against Cudahy. Rappis, M. Gclles, T. Graf, M. McFarlane, J. Kalamen, C. Jorgen- son, R, Davies, W. Florence, T. Graff, C. Waldenberg, R. Oleson FRONT ROW: R. Hoeppner, W. Pena, D. Steffen, T, VanBuren, F Liburdi, M. Farina, M. Rase, B. Thiel, B. Susens, R. Stump, L. Assman, J. Dresdow. End 2nd Straight Undefeated Year OFF TO THE RACES! .lack Dresdow breaks through the line in the game against Wauwatasa. Varsity Football Undefeated has become the by-word with Coach Ken Hollub's football teams. This year's team kept up the tra- dition by gaining seven victories and a tie. The tie, how- ever, meant the loss of the league title. Though inexperienced in the line when the season began, the Shirts did a fine job in dismantling West Milwaukee in the opener, 27-O. This win was an indica- tion of what kind of defense the Blackshirts had - a de- fense that was to shut out half of the team's opponents. You couldn't blame the fans for being pessimistic in Waukesha's first home game as Whitefish Bay ran back the opening kick off 94 yards for a score. The defense toughened after that to hold their foes while Tim Rappis was leading the team to two second-half touchdowns. In the game with Tosa, the Shirts held the Red Raiders to only i2 yds. rushing in the entire game, Against South Milwaukee, Waukesha rallied in the second half to tie the score. With less than a minute to go, a Shirt fumble ended their final drive on the Racket's one yard line. During the remainder of the season the olifense took over to crush the opposition under overwhelming scores. They even smashed highly-rated Cudahy in the twice- postponed homecoming game by a score of 36 to l3. The outstanding players on offense were fullback Dave Merryfield, whose hard running picked up the all-important first downs, and Jack Dresdow, whose brilliant runs broke many game-s wide open. .lack is a sure star for next season. Top men on defense were Tony Gabrysiak and Mike Rose. Tony was named to the All-Suburban first team, and Mike's hard tackling stopped many opposing runners. 129 TURN ON THE SPEED! Wiley Pena races around end against Cudahy to pick up more yardage for the Shirts in the homecom- ing game. LOOK OUT BELOW - A Blackshirt runner is about to taste the grass of Haertel Field. MUD, MUD AND MORE MUDI A Blackshirt is tackled after splashing for several yards against the Panthers. CHARGEI Four Shirts converge on an unfortunate Cudahy runner. Rugged Defense Shut Out 5 Teams pass as he is tackled from behind. Varsity Scores West Milwaukee Whitefish Bay .. W.A. Central .. Wauwatosa ....,. . . . South Milwaukee . . . . . Greendale .... W.A. Hale .. Cudclhy . . . 130 SOMETHINGS GOTTA' GIVE. John Fuchs catches a OPP WHS 0 27 7 14 7 26 O 20 I 2 I2 0 43 O 39 1 3 36 B Team Football This year's squad, one of the largest in the recent history of Waukesha High School, had quite a suc- cessful season under the able guidance of Coaches Bestor and Olterdahl. Their record for this year showed two wins against two losses. In their first game against West Allis Central, they scored only one touchdown - enough to beat the Bulldogs, 6-O. Against West Allis Hale, they didn't fare quite as well, as they lost by one point, l3-l2. ln a non-conference game with Muskego, the Black- shirts came through to trounce the opponents, 20 to O. When Tosa came to town, the Shirts suffered their second setback. At the end of a very exciting game, Waukesha found they had been outlasted, l4-l2. ln an intra-squad game between the B team and freshmen, the underclassmen came out on the short end of a l3-7 score in the only junior varsity night contest. The team this year showed fine ability and spirit along with determination, which shows a great deal of promise of good things to come for the varsity squad in the next few seasons. . it f .ur tr-gfi f '-S ff . , 'E Q. 5 P f ...gy ., ,KA 2 -W 9 ffm F 1 ' ' A . 4 f L' u T -+1 A- it 2-'-ww ., 1 F21 T 1 QL., :, seat?-ffl tl ft 'egf' is ws 'tl fs, T 55 il f Y 1. 'A :ner-'r . 4: .:. '- ze .s 1 az 1 ??t : f 2, fr ng 1, gy, 2- .gf 'f 5.15: -1. i' VTE R? 'Q ' if it it if ,gmt ff: :fu -A if- ,ci :raw .. f so . ew sa, v W . ff: J HEADING FOR THE GOAL, Terry Ortman ramps for a Team SCOTS. Teamers Show Good Potenual JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: D. Gallow, T. R. Wheeler, R. Fehl, L, Schuetze, D. Ziech E Evans D Plchotta Cook, M. Miller, C. Peterson, P, Kihlmire, E. Giesegh, J. Jamison, T. Wick, Coach Bestar, FRONT ROW: R Oleson D Schultz T Ort K. Tomfohrde, K. Long, R. Kaczmarek, N. Florence, ROW 2: Coach man, M. Van Buren, D. Hanson, T. Moore J Jaske B Dodson R Olferdahl, F. Hessler, J. Comstock, D. Harcus, D. Luther, D. Ramos, Liburdi, T. Cahill, D. Mueller. vs - Of? an 0- Ox 131 PUT IT lN, TONY-SWISHI Tony gets set to put in two more points as the Shirts beat fourth-ranked Monroe, 7l-59. Basketball After three years of frustration at the hands of North, Waukesha's basketball team managed to win their sec- tional tournament and go to the state meet at Madison. The Shirts completed a spectacular season under Coach Bob Duckett, winning 25 straight games before their first and only loss. They wound up with an overall record of 26 victories and one defeat. It might be said that the season began after it had ended. The Blackshirts really came into their glory in the tournament games. After going through the regular season undefeated, Waukesha entered the Greenfield regional and promptly disposed of Muskego and Greenfield by scores of 77-44 and 85-37, respectively. This set the stage for the top game of the campaign as we met Lincoln. The Comets, defending state champions, brought into the Greenheld gym a record of 36 straight victories and a ranking of first in the state. The Shirts, ranked second, had won 22 straight. Before a screaming, packed house, the Shirts won the game of the year, 76-7l. Tony Gabrysiak scared 26 and Roy Birk swished 2l for Wauke- sha. Denny Olson's I3 points in the third quarter led the Shirt's march to victory and the regional trophy. . H. S. Rolls to 25 Straight, Perfect VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: Coach Duckett, R. Steffen, M. McFarlane, D. Merryfield, C. Waldenburg, B. Birk, T. Gabrysiak, R. Banks, D. Olson, E, Delzer, T. Luther, Lawrence, T. Rappis, S. Heise. D. Whaley, R. Robel, M. Adams. FRONT ROW: B. Davies, D. 132 Next the Blackshirts took on a highly-rated Rufus King five. After trailing 37-28 at halftime, the team put on one of the greatest shooting exhibitions ever seen in the fielclhouse, hitting on I5 of I7 shots in the third quarter and then coasting to an 82-61 victory. They sewed up the sectional meet by taking care of Whitefish Bay, a team they had beaten twice before, iO4-80. In their first game at Madison, Waukesha stunned the capacity crowd by toying with Green Boy West, 84-68. The next night they had their poorest game of the year, hitting less than 40M of their shots. Though they trailed Wausau by 18 at one time, game's end found them on the wrong end of a 65-oi score. The next day they bounced back to swamp Rice Lake 92-68 for a new record and third place, Roy Birk led everyone in scoring with 69 points in three games. During the season the team methodically mowed all their foes down, including Wausau. They defeated fourth- ranking Monroe handily early in the year. Their toughest conference games were the ones with Hale, where the team had to overcome ten point disadvantages both times to win. Though they lost out in the tournament, in our book and in the minds of a maiority ot fans and coaches, the Blackshirts were the best team in Wisconsin. Their record was the greatest of any Waukesha team in history! BASKETBALL, THE NON-CONTACT SPORTI Denny Olson appears to be taking a hand in the face as he follows through with a shot. Suburban Season, Before Only Loss EVERYBODY GETS INTO THE ACTI Eric Delzer attempts a shot while Tom Luther waits for the rebound, if there is one. RUFUS KING IS SURE TOUGHI Coach Bob Duckett isn't pleased in the first half. THIS IS MORE LIKE lTl Coach smiles proudly as his boys score 31 points in the 3rd quarter, 133 HERE COME TNNO MOREI Tony Gabrysicik follows through with a hook shot to bucket another scare as league's leading scorer, Roger Coke, watches. Facts and Figures Monroe . . . Greendale ... ,... Janesville ... Wciuwatosa , W. A. Central W. A. Hale . Whitefish Bay Racine Horlick Cudahy .... W. Milwaukee Shorewood .. S. Milwaukee Nicolet ..... Greendale .. Wauwatosa . W. A. Central Wausau ,... W, A. Hole . Whitefish Bay OPP WHS 58 71 49 92 43 62 61 80 58 94 71 78 53 66 61 71 43 1 1 1 44 83 58 74 44 80 31 78 45 85 35 67 64 94 65 70 58 62 66 84 Shirts Great in Win Over Lincoln ROY BIRK LEAPS FOR A REBOUND against the Lumberiacks from Wausau. They caused quite a stir with their red and white- striped suits. JUST LIKE IN PRACTICE, Denny Olson makes an easy layup shot. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: R. Wheeler, Luther, M. Miller, A, Moyer, T. Van Buren, T. Moore, L. Schuetze, E. Evans, D. Pichotta, K. Long, Coach Hughes, P. Kihlmire, P. F, Schiller, G, Siedschlag, Langenkamp, R. Beck, B. Weinkeg FRONT ROW: J. Reichert, D. . . Does Well, utshined by Varsity Q! 37 B WHS SCORES AGAINI Don Pichotta lays one up for two points in the B team game against West Allis Central. While the varsity was racing to the first undefeated season in WHS history, the B team fared less successfully. The iunior vor- sity boys wound up with on over-all record of ten wins and nine defeats. Among their victories were two wins over the Tosa team, the only two losses Tosa suffered in sixteen games. This was the first year as iunior varsity coach for Dick Hughes, who moved up from coaching the freshman squad. He succeeded Charlie Miller, who retired after last season. Leading the team in scaring this year were Don Pichotto and Mike Miller. Along with these two, good bets to make the var- sity squad are Ken Long, Paul Longenkamp, Ed Evans, Fred Schiller and Mike Van Buren. They will be sure to odd a great deal of depth to the team next year. OPP WHS OPP WHS Wauwotoso ...... 53 58 Greendale ....... 30 69 W. A. Central .... 47 45 Wauwotoso ...... 42 54 W. A. Hole ...... 46 52 W. A. Central .... 56 39 Whitefish Boy .... 44 43 East Troy . . , . . 34 39 Racine Horlick .... 37 53 W. A. Hale ...... 43 44 cudahy .....,... 28 49 W. Milwaukee .... 51 58 Shorewood ....... 58 46 S. Milwaukee ..... 45 44 Nicolet .......... 47 4l Whitefish Bay 46 37 Monroe ..... .. 49 46 Janesville .. Greendale . . 57 45 ...42 55 MADAME BUTTERFLY? Pete Lee swims the 100 yd. butterfly as if he really were after a record. SPLASHING UP A STORM, Duane Roberts backstrokes his way to another win for the Shirts. O, They Beat Tosa, They Beat Bay, BOY, THIS WATER TASTES GOODI About to take a mouthful of H20 is Tim Davies, swimming the l00 yard freestyle. GUESS WHO? All-State breaststroker Mike Rose comes in for another record-breaking victory in his favorite event. Swimming Another year has come and gone, and, as in the two previous years, the Blackshirt swimmers are again state champions. Coach Rollie Bestor's team amassed a total of 78 points to take the crown easily. The next team was Whitefish Bay with 34 points. Before winning the state crown, the Waukesha swim- mers splashed their way to eleven wins against only three defeats. They lost only to two Illinois teams and the alumni. Among their many impressive victories were firsts taken in the Cardinal Relays, the Suburban meet, and the Sectional meet at Janesville. There were a great number of outstanding boys on the team. Mike Rose broke all sorts of records in his specialty, the lOO yard breaststroke. He was voted to the All-State team for the second year in a row, the only boy on the team to be so honored. Another All-State swimmer, Pete Lee, did a fine iob of scoring for the Shirts in the freestyle, especially the 200 yard event. Duane Roberts swam the backstroke and the individual medley. He also made the All-State team. Taking care of the diving event for the Blackshirts was All-State diver Steve Hopkins. I-le was pressed for the top spot by Tec Carstenn, who took first in the big win over Tosa. Mike Rose was voted outstanding swimmer of the year, and along with Tim Davies was team co-captain. Awarded the Paul Steinert award for the most promising sophomore swimmers were Tim Cahill and John Cloninger. 136 l SPLISH, SPLASHI I WAS TAKING A BATH. Mike Rose clowns for CONGRATULATIONS! MR. GOERKE PRESENTS the Cardinal Relay's the photographer in I2 feet of water. They Are State Champs A11 the Way SWIMMI NG TEAM: BAC Hansen, D. Galloway, J. Hoflmen, C. Peterson, M. Stark, H. Moerfl. bik, R. Conger, J. Sfouffer, M. Rose, G. Bauereis, T. Davies, B. Fisher ROW 3: D. Herrik, D. Roberts, P. Lee, J. Cloninger, B. Schley, D. Coach Bestar. James, K. Kuehlthau, B. Schneider. ROW 2: C. Tingle, D. Spatz, T. K ROW: S. Lubnow, J. Stump, J. Luchf, D. Carsfenn, J, Jaske, S. Cummings, T. Cahill. FRONT ROW: Coach Ci WRESTLING TEAM: BACK ROW: M. Woesner, J. Wilson, J. Finger, R. Harder, Coach Hollub, ROW 2: R. Witt, R. Fehl, E. Behling, R, Ha- Must You Needle OH, THOSE BLACK TIGHTSI John Finger struggles with a wres- tler from St. John's in the tinal meet of the season. He went on to pin his opponent as the Shirts routed the Delafield team. beck, T. Ortman, R, Garloe, FRONT ROW: H, Stillman, C. Betker, C. Jorgenson, B, Susens, W. Florence, T. Graf. Matmen for a Pin? Wrestling Cries of Turn into him, Bobby and Put your weight on him were familiar sounds to wrestling fans as Coach Hol- lub shouted instructions to his wrestlers. His instructions must have helped, for the Shirt grapplers took third place in the Suburban meet in only the second year of wrestling at Waukesha High. Four matmen qualified for the regional tournament, Bob Garbe, Windy Florence, Bill Susens and Jack Wilson. Jack won his matches to qualify for the state meet, but he was defeated in the Madison competition. OPP WHS St. John .. ...... l5 31 Shorewood .. Brookfield ........ 46 2 Oconomowoc S, Milwaukee ...... 30 20 W. Milwaukee Whitefish Bay ...... 22 23 Granville .... W. A. Hale ....... 34 l3 W. A. Central Greendale . . . . . . 20 27 St. John . . . . Granville . . .... 45 0 138 Cross Country After a slow start due to a lack of depth, the WHS har- riers went on to a very successful season. Losing the first three dual meets, the thinlyclads claimed their first victory over West Allis Central, defending state champions, by a score of 22-34. The next week they defeated another West Allis team, this time Nathan Hale, by the Hne score of 2l-40. At the Midwestern invitational, held in Janes- ville, the boys made an excellent showing, placing fifth in a field of sixteen. The Shirt runners brought the season to a successful close by taking second in the Suburban meet. Much of the credit for this year's success goes to Coach Robert Brennan, a newcomer to Waukesha, who took over for Bob Campbell. His great drive and spirit was responsi- ble for ending the team's opening slump. The team elected a fine leader in choosing Steve Hop- kins as honorary captain of this year's squad. Peter Lee was picked as the outstanding runner of the year for his consistent performance throughout the season. Filling out the rest of the Blackshirt team are letter-winners Jerry Rei- chert, Mitch Woesner, Tom Mahnke, Al Oliver, Reggy Con- ger and manager Doug Wapp. THERE GOES OUR BUS! Team captain Steve Hopkins and Peter Lee, outstanding runner, practice before a meet. Harriers Have Hare-raising Habits CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Brennan, J. Reichert, R. Habeck, W. Schwartz, T. Schober, A. Dooley, R. Messman, D. Wapp, ROW 2: J. Avery, M. Woesner, R. Conger, F. Yopps, J. Ab- bott, T. Mahnke, FRONT ROW: A. Oliver, E. Beling, J, Watson, B, Rentmeester, G. Sedgwick, J. Kennedy. 139 CONCENTRATION! Blackshirt Lee Oettinger looks as if he really means business as he takes oft in the high iump in a Shirt track meet. Track Waukesha's track team, led by sprinter Lee Oet- tinger, pole vaulter Ron Vincent, and quarter miler John Young, ran away with the first State lClass A l Track Championship in Waukesha High School's history. The state title was a fitting farewell tribute to Coach Bob Campbell, who took a coaching position in California. Mr. Campbell, in fifteen years at WHA, turned out winning teams in track, cross country and swimming, with I5 All-American swimmers. The state title was only one of the many won by the team during the season. Along with this victory, the Shirt runners also won championships in the Su- burban lndoor meet and the Journal Relays. The Blackshirts, after winning their opening quad- rangular indoor meet, lost a dual meet to Tosa. The team bounced back from this defeat, however, to take the Suburban Indoor title. As the meets moved outdoors, Waukesha started with a victory over 'Tosa and W.A. Central in a triangular meet. They followed this with a win over St. John's and another victory in a Suburban quad meet. Coach Campbe11's Last Track Team STATE CHAMPIONS. BACK ROW: Coach Ed Dwyer, Coach Dave Coulson, O. Eilertson, P. Lee, D. Nero, T, Oelstrom, T, Gabrysiak, R. Oleson, L. Assman, W. Diedrich, S. Hopkins, Coach Jack Dwyer. ROW 2: C. Zamiahn, L. Oettinger, R. Vincent, D. Thompson, R. Wolf, J. Pichotta, J. Young, R. Hein, J. Steudel, D. Williams, Head Coach Bob Campbell. FRONT ROW: R. Wheeler, T. Mnhnke, J. Reichert, M. Egan, J. Dresdow, M, Farina, J. Kalamen, R. Stump, D. Clowers. After dropping to fourth in the Suburban Outdoor meet, the trackmen took third in the Shorewood Re- lays, topping all Suburban schools entered. They followed this with the great state title. In the state meet, three great contributing factors were o 2nd in the lO0 yd. dash by Lee Oettinger, a llrst in the pole vault for Ron Vincent, and a 2nd in the 880 yd. relay. Vincent, who was never defeated in his event, vaulted l2 ft. 6 in. to tie his season's high. The Shirts' winning total was the smallest lthat's bestl for ony winning team in the meet's history. During the season, the Shirts set many new school records, among which are the following: John Young ran the 440 in 51.7 seconds, Lee Oettinger ran the lO0 yd. dash in lO seconds, John Pichotta threw the discus l42V2 ft., cmd the relay team added two records. . in if l E 1 . Ae Suburban Indoor .. .. lst Suburban Relays .. .. 4th Shorewood Relays . . . . . 3rd Suburban Outdoor ....... .. 4th Milwaukee Journal Relays .. lst TEAMWORK - tHAtfs WHAT it TAKES, and that's what this group Stone Meet --.'.'-...'. . . ..'- 'I sf used to place second in the 880 yd. relay in the State meet. From left Lee Oettinger, John Young, Jack Dresdow ond Rich Oleson. Conference Meets .. Won 4, Lost l Runs to First State Championship LEE OETTINGER AND JOHNNY LODEN add to the with a fine performance in the lOO yd. dash. -N-.,,.H' 1 E 2 ALLEY OOPI The best pole vaulter in the state, Ron Vincent, goes over the bar at I2 tt. 6 in. 141 Blockshirt total I l 1 Y. , .ij M' 4,1 . f X h Y GOLF TEAM BACK ROW: R. Rabel, T. Davies, R, Cramer, R. Habeck, J. Stouffer, D. Schnell, J. Bloedorn, Mrl Jacobucci. FRONT ROW: A. Spencer, R. Berkoben, J. Davies, J. Traver, T. Martin, J. Riebe, D. Luther. Do Golfers Ever Get Tee'd ff? Golf Paced by low-scoring Russ Berkoben, the WHS golf team, under the fine coaching of Guy Jacobucci, swept Through the season undefeated in dual matches. The golfers went on to take third in the state tournament. The Shirts, after winning the close matches, like their 209 to 210 squeaker over Oconomowoc, also walked away with some, as in their 29 stroke win over South Milwaukee. They placed behind Shore- wood in the Suburban meet in this 1959 season. The linksmen went an to take second in the sec- tional tournament. The team placed third in the state meet of 24 teams, behind Eau Claire and Beloit. Members of the team competing in the state meet were Russ Berkoben, John Bloedorn, Tom Martin, Randy Robel, and Bob Cramer. OPP WHS Menomonee Falls . . . ..,., 390 360 Shorewood ...... ..... 3 47 340 Oconomowoc . . ..... 210 209 Cudahy ..... ..... 3 55 328 Wauwatasa . . . ..... 371 347 Greendale ...... ..... 3 62 346 South Milwaukee . ..... 383 352 WONDER HOW THE ARM TASTES? Jerry Traver appears to be sampling his arm as he starts his golf swing. 'fl l'll H 2 ,'2.i .,. 4- 142 TENNIS TEAM. BACK ROW: J. Jaske, B. Davies, T. Carstenn, D. Olson, Coach Richard Arnold, FRONT ROW: B. Schwock, D. Spatz, R. Willis. ur N etters Give Coach a Stroke BETTER DUCK! Tec Carstenn gets set ta deliver another smashing serve against the opposition. . 5 fi .Y -:lt i .itiwsgz 1. 1'-fx' tffrths K f. av-,fffisft , 'iq ff!-5511 , :s'?.2'f.r , .. W ., ww.. , , .17 ,Y ,gw-is N W J ,gs 1: .31 i gy 5 , Qltgyfgfi .1 rr--4 iw' iq.-1 1 1' Cv. ,J - ,fy rwzwv- stream. -m f W 1 f - A ' 'wiqgv . . ' ,., ,pi.,g.31 yzwf. fly ' if :Q-gfsge?.q,.4qgf ' 1 ' V7 g, K .iYeIz1'E?.'i5'5Q' .rms -My-,. 1 if 'Riff .1 g 125-F :wi r A 1 J , A ' 1 ' y If .lsgfl .J .1 it .,:ff F.f.,1 . ,,,.T i Q tr .- ft if .. Vg 3' if .. 5 .1 3.5 n gp! - 1? '- .1 f -i t- ,fi 'thx' x if 7? ici 2 ?-af-fs Tennis Waukesha's tennis team.com-pleted a fairly success- ful season in l959. All in all, Coach Richard Arnold's netters won nine matches and lost five, finishing third in the Suburban league and third in the sectional meet of eight teams. Though the Shirts lost two of their first three matches, they came back to win the next four straight. The netmen posted two shut-out victories, with 5 to O wins over West Milwaukee and Cudahy. Juniors Tec Carstenn and Roger Willis combined ta give the Shirts many victories in the doubles com- petition. They were helped out by sophomores John Jaske and Dale Spatz. Bruce Schwock and Denny Olson led the team in singles matches. Sophomores Rick Marlowe and Bob Davies also won for the team. oPP wHs OPP WHS Oconomowoc .... 5 3 Wauwatosa ----. 5 0 St. John's ....... 2 6 Oconomowoc .... l 7 S. Milwaukee .... 3 2 M9T1ClSl'l0 -------- 9 l W.A. Hale .... ..l 4 Whitefish BOY ---- 4 l W. Milwaukee .... 0 5 5l'l0f9WO0d ------ l 4 st. Johns ....... 2 5 Brookfield -- I 7 W. A. Central l 4 Cudahy -- 0 5 l REACH FOR THE SKY, MISTERI Members of the Shirt's Suburban Champion valleyball team, Dave Isabell and Dick Ninham, leap ta block a foe's spike. Volleyball As is the custom for Waukesha's volleyball teams, they waltzed off with their i3th straight suburban title this year and took honors in the state meet. The suburban title was the Shirts' 32nd in 35 years of competition with the other league schools. They sewed up their title with a sterling showing against Shorewood, beating the Greyhounds by scores of l5 - three straight times. Under the coaching of Gene Wisner, the Shirts won all their league meets, losing only two matches. Outstanding players were Tad Oelstrom and Tom Graft, along with Wiley Pena, Bob Reaves, Dave Isabell, and John Fuchs. Because of the number of seniors on the team, there will have to be some rebuilding done next year. OPP WHS W. Milwaukee .. . O 3 Cudahy ....... . l 2 W. A. Hale . O 3 Greendale ..... . O 3 W. A. Central . O 3 Wauwatosa .... . O 3 Whitefish Bay .. . Q O 3 S. Milwaukee . . . . l 2 Shorewood .... . O 3 Volleyballers Net Many Matches VOLLEYBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: A. Spenser, D. Isabell, T, Graff, J. Fuchs, T. Olestrom, E. Glattly, A. Schnell, Coach Wisner. FRONT ROW: R. Ninham, G. Herrick, R. Kranpitzk, W. Pena, D. Anders, R. Reaves. 144 MEMBERS OF BLACKY BLACKSHIRT STAFF, J. Trackel, N. Schuetze, B. Hendricks and K. Piepenburg, look over the latest issue. r . . f li Fifi T,-iffmza mea. 1 1 ' wifiggtzxgx-.raf':r.1:.2:f:, it ' r fs. . ..,..,...,.,.,,.. s..a.,'xI:i3L3', 1 fs Was?-g:f,2: wa 1 news-fv f s -Bi -51 'Vi ai? ' .35-Etq '1, ., ,igw:g. . 1- 5-131' 'zfs' 5 L I , , r r ' l ' Fi 'Qi 133 - -f-- Once a week the cafeteria would become un- usually quiet, the reason being that the Blacky Black- shirts were being read by most of the students. A publication of the FTA College club and supervised by Charlie Miller, Blacky covered Waukesha High's sports activities and games, with comments written by the team coaches. Both informative and interest- ing, the Blacky Blackshirts were well-known alone for their much-discussed iokes. Drawings of Blacky were done by Kay Nelson. Nancy Schuetze and Jane Trakel did much of the reporting in its one semester existence. Among the issues' editors were Bob Hendricks and Kathy Kahl. Sports-minded People Abound at W. H S Central B. A. A. BAA is a well-supervised athletic program, de- signed to develop athletic ability, bring about cor- rect attitudes, and provide wholesome and interesting recreation for 7th through iOth grade boys who enioy sports. This year, BAA was comprised of two groups, one being the 7th and 8th grade boys, headed by Coach Frank Pichotta, and the other being the 9th and iOth grade boys, under the direction of Coach Bruce Salters. Total membership was well over 200. The 9th and lOth graders played in tournaments in basketball, touch football and softball. Members of the winning teams received awards of recognition. Seventh and 8th grade members participated in the same sports, with the addition of swimming, soccer and track. Awards were given to the boys who had over 300 points, given on the basis of participation in the various activities. THE DIABLOS-CHAMPIONSHIP BAA BASKETBALL TEAM at Central Campus - pose in the gym. BACK ROW: M. Vega, 5. Martinez, R. Carrillo. FRONT ROW: J. Villareal, R. Hernandez, T. Montez, D. Ramos. INTRAMURAL BAA FOOTBALL CHAMPS AT CENTRAL: BACK ROW: G. Schiller, E. Brazelton, J. Yatzeck, R. Jenkins. FRONT ROW: B. Partin, R. Wilson, 145 Sandy Nichols, GAA President SOUTH GAA BOARD: BACK ROW: S. Assman, J. Main, D. Dixon, S. Nichols, B. Berge wall, L. Andres. FRONT ROW: K. Mueller, J. Ries, N. Zimmerman, FRONT ROW: S. Palmer, M. Garins, V. Waller, D. Jensen. Fun, Frolic and undamentals Are SOUTH GAA LEADERS: BACK ROW: .l. Shonaberger, D. Schmidt, Socler, A. Winchell, C. Fuller. FRONT ROW: G. Aspenes, .l, Howell, Garcia, J. Trokel, J. Crouch, J. Davies, S. Palmer. G. A. A. Stick with it, The i959-'60 slogan, really held true as The plans for the first Team sport of The year, baseball, were nearly washed off the schedule by the incessant rains. Team leaders, headed by busy but cheerful Sandy Nichols, did some fast thinking To carry out the slate of planned games. Along with baseball in the Tall months was The in- dividual sport of archery, offered for The first Time and restricted To senior participation. Also included in The fall sports was Tennis - open to all Team mem- bers. The rains didn'T bother This sport because of The availability of the courts in the fieldhouse. Volleyball, The first indoor Team sport, began The regular Monday and Tuesday night schedule. The all-star game brought The Thrilling season to a close. Ping-pong in The locker room was played at the same time as volleyball, but on an individual basis. Next, the girls showed what they could do with a basketball. With a team like the Blackshirts To copy, They must have been exceptional. Badminton was played as The individual sport at this Time, In spring, members had a chance To get in The swim of things in the pool. The outstanding GAA participants were honored at the annual awards banquet. CENTRAL GAA BOARD AND LEADERS: BACK ROW: M. Shields, P. P. Headl ey, C. Shanks, B. Werner, K. Waller, A. Hamilton. FRONT Maher, M, Zastrow, C. Winchell, J. Fordham, P. Stine, A. Blackstone, ROW: M. Wenniger, K. Schwartz, L, Loveioy, B, Albrecht, B. Dancey, L. Clifford, ROW 2: P. Lemke, G. Rentmeester, V. Irvine, B. Sayles, N. Roberts, J. Redmond, J. Sayles, S. Ward, C. Hunter. Q Q Q V 1ta1 Tra1ts of Th1S G. A. A. Program GAA's little Korean foster child was not slighted by the organization's support. Each team worked hard on fund-raising proiects ranging from selling candy and popcorn to traveling bake sales and car washes. Each of the sixteen teams also sent Kim a Christmas present to gladden her Yuletide in her homeland. Besides sports activity, G-AA'ers enjoyed sharing friendships in planning parties and participating in school functions. The Christmas banquet, highlighted by Bar-B-Q's and Christmas carols, proved to be fun for everyone attending. Their homecoming float won third prize in the soggy competition, and their participation in the auto show enabled some members to get a first- hand glimpse ofthe new cars In charge of South Campus GAA organization and conduction of activities was Miss Dodge. Miss Dyrud also helped organize the many varied activities which the girls took part in. Miss Mabel Amundson is in charge of the Cen- tral Campus members. Their program of sports was similar to that enjoyed by the girls at South, except that they could play kickball but had less opportunity for tennis and archery. Their program helped the members make new and lasting friendships. THIS PICTURE WASN'T POSED! Three GAA members are caught at the scoring desk when they weren't expecting it. Cheerleaders Have N 0 Kick Coming Our light shall ever be o beacon clear and strong. Jane Trakel leads in singing Waukesha Loyalty. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AND FRIEND: BACK ROW: N. Paulson, M. Martin, J. Trakel, T. Cars- tenn, K. Kohl, M. Engler, J. Traver. FRONT ROW: Emil Schlufz. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: S. Assman, L. Figi, J. Green- wald, J. Hoffman, G. Bromall, J. Olson, M. Dale, J. Gavigan. One, Two, Three, Kick! Cheerleaders practice their form in the fieldhouse before cheering the Shirts on to another victory. l e , x, f M-3 g ., K 'I ' '. W CLUB: BACK ROW: B. Susens, B. Schwock, T. Oelstrom, O. Eilert- R, Ninham. ROW 2: B. Davies, D. Isabell, J. Dresdow R Burk T son, J. Davies, R. Willis, D. Wapp, W. Pena. ROW 3: B. Menzel, J. Carstenn, R. Reaves, D. Hass. FRONT ROW: D. Spatz, T Rappis R Gruels, R. Conger, D, James, S. Cummings, S. Hopkins, T. Mahnke, Lawrence, J. Fuchs, M. Galles, M. Rose, P. Sclwnook, D Clowers Athletes Bring Fame to Our School Top Senior Athletes TONY GABRYSIAK, outstanding player on the Blackshirt football team and voted to the All-Suburban team, also was great in basketball. Tony was named to the All-Suburban basketball team, and led the team in both scoring and rebounding. He is a two-year letter winner in two sports. MIKE ROSE was named to the Freeman All-Suburban football squad in recognition for his fine play at the guard spot. Mike is well known in the swimming field, being voted to the All-State swimming team for two consecutive years. BOB LAWRENCE is also a letter winner in two sports for two years. Quarterback of the undefeated football team, Bob displayed leader- ship also on the basketball court. He was selected to the Journal All- Suburban team. DAVE MERRYFIELD was on the football varsity at halfback for two years, and was named to the Sentinel all-conference squad. Dave was also a fine player on the champion basketball team. 14-9 ee. Q 1 if t Index Activities, Departments, Organizations, A Cappella ...,......,.. Agriculture Department American Field Service .... Art Department . ....... Assembly Commissions Audio-Visual Aids Crew BAA Central ............ Band - Central ........ Band - South Basketball . ........... .... . . Board of Education ........... Business Education Department Cafeteria Crew ............... Cardinal Star .............. Central Dance Band Central Star ...........,. Cheerleaders ..........,... Co-Rec Dance Commission . .. Cross Country ..,... . . . . . Dietician ......... Dramatics ........ Driver Education .... Edison Building ...... Eighth Grade Chorus English Department .......... Football ,,... ................. Foreign Language Department .... Forensics ............. . ...... Future Business Leaders .....,. Future Farmers ., ..... . Future Nurses ....... . Future Teachers GAA ........... Golf, 1959 ......... Graduation, 1959 ..... Guidance Commission ........ Homecoming ................. Home Economics Department .. Industrial Arts Department ..... Junior High Student Council Junior Honor Society . ......, . .. 104,105 23 120,121 18 96 98 145 109 . 132,133,134,135 8,9 .,.,25 94,95 109 ....94 148 113 139 . ..,...... 24 .. 117,118,119 24 112 14,15 .. l28,129,130,131, 116 99 101 100 102,103 .. 146,147 142 .. 125 97 .. 123 19 22 110 ..111 Junior Science Club Key Club .......... , Librarians ...,....... Library Round Table .... Lincoln Building .......... Madrigals ........ ....... . . Mathematics Department Megaphone , ............. Mu Alpha Theta ........ Music Department ...... National Honor Society Ninth Grade Ensemble Nurses ......... . .... Office, Business ..... Office, Central Campus Office Helpers , ...... . Ottice, South Campus ........... Orchestra ........................ Photography Club - South Campus Physical Education Department ..... Principals ..................,... Prom, 1959 ..,................... Psychometrist ......,..............., P.T.S, - Seventh and Eighth Grades .. P.T.S. - Ninth Grade ............. P.T.S. - Tenth Grade .....,....,. Public Relations . ....... Science Department ....... Service Commission .. ...., . Social Studies Department .. South Campus Building ..... Student Council - Central Student Council - South Swimming . .,,... . ...... Tennis, 1959 . ,....., Tenth Grade Ensemble Track, 1959 ........... Volleyball ..... , .... Worthington Building . Index of Persons Pictured Andersen, Jean Anderson, Bernard Anderson, Fred .... Anderson, Gail .... Anderson, Karen .. Anderson Lee ..... Anderson, Steve Anderson, Sue ...... Anderson, Virginia Andres, Joel ...... Andres, Lois .... . ,.., . 29 Alonge, -A- Abbott, GeotTrey .. , . . . , . 77,139 Abbott, Marion ..... ..... 2 9 Abrahamson, Jim .... ... 29 Abrahamson, Joyce ... .. . 57 Adarn, Karen ....... ..,.. 2 9 Adams, Cheryl 67,99 Adams, Jef? ..... .,.,, 6 7,101 Adams, Karen . . . . . , 29,99,102 Adams, Mike ..... .... 6 7,96,132 Adams, Richard .. ..... 57,101 Adams, Sharon . ,,,,,, 57 Ades, Karin 57,97 Agen, Jay . .,.., 77 Agen. Ronald . .. , ,, 29 Agruso, John ... ... 77 Ahmer, Bruce .,... . . . 57 Ahrens, Mr. Karl . . . ,, , 12 Airoldi, James ... ,,,, , , 29 Albert, Bruce ...... ....,. 2 9 Albrecht, Bonnie .... 67,107,147 Albrecht, C, David .... ...... 7 6,77 Albrecht, Carole ...... ,,,,,, 5 7 Albrecht, Joyce ........ 29,99 Albrecht, Mrs. Margaret .. 20 Alderman, Sharon .... ..... 6 7 Alefi, Frances . ....... Allen, Dan ......... Allen, Jim ..... Alrnekinder, Marie .... Raechelle . . Alston, Lucinda ...,. Alston, William ...... Altheirner, Christine .. Altwies, Diane ....... Alyea, James ........ Amidon, Candus ...... Amundson, Miss Mabel Anastas, Jeanne ., . . .. Anders, Don ....,,,,, Anders, Tom ... . 77 67,109 67 55 77,111,113 57 77 77 128 67 21 57 67,144 29 Ansorge, Allan .... Archer, John ........ Armstrong Sandro Arnold, Mr. Richard .. Artz, Dorothy ....,. . Asher, Mrs. Marguerite .. Ashley, Jett ........ Ashley, Sue ....,... 7Aspenes, Gladys ., Assmann, Lee ....... Assmann, Margaret .. Assmann, Nikki .... Assmann, Susan .. Aumock, Gale ..... Austin, Carol .. .. Avery, John . Bach, Barbara .. Bade, Robert .... Baer, Susan ....... BagleY, Bob ........ Bahr, Bonnie Bett .... Baillies, Miss Shirley . Baird, Sandro ....... Baker, Stephan ...... Balcer, David Balcer, Kathleen Balcken, Andrea .. Ballard, Richard 150 and Services ..111 .. 115 24 .. 114 3 105 . .... .. 16 92,93 90 18 91 106,107 .25 25 25 ...96 25 107 122 21 ..10,11 124 24 112 113 113 24 17 97 .. 12,13 ....2 89 ......88 136,137 143 . .,,. 106 140,141 144 3 Wrestling ...... . ....... H, 135 Y-Teen Summer Formal . . ..,, 123 ..,. 77,94 Bancroft, Lance . .. . . . . 77 .....77 Bancroft,Sally.. ........57 . .. 57 Banks, Roger .... . . . 57,123,132 . . 29,93 Bansemer, Robert ........ 77 ....77 Baran,Bob ......57 . . . 77 Baran, Pat .....,...... .... . 77 . .. 67 Barksdale, Barbara ... 29,102 .....,.77 Barlow,Gregary..,.. .......29 ...,....77 Barnes, Mary 29,105 77 Barney, Bonnee .. 57,104 .. . 29,97,146 Barron, Theresa . , . .... . 77 ........77 Barry, Alfred .....57 77 Bartaszewicz, Bill 77 29 Bartell, Allen 30,101 ... 20,143 Barth, James .... , .. 67,113 ... . . . . 77 Bartlett, Edward . . . . . . . 30 16 Barton,Gail ...77 Barylski,Robert ...77 . . . . 29,97,105 Barylski, Scott . . . . .. . . . .. 30 .. , , , 29,146 Bascombe, Ronald .... .. 30 ... 29,128,140 Basting, Carol . . .... 30,88 ........29 Basting,Dennis.... .....77 57,102 Bauer, Charles .. 77 . . . 67,146,148 Bauereis, Gary . . ..... 30,136 . ..,.... . 77 Bauereis, Jean ... . . . 57,100,103 Baum,Bruce.,.... ........77 . 77,113,139 Bclumon, Karen ..... 67 Baumeister, Linda . . . 57 Beaster, Ralph . . , . . . . 77 Beaudoin, Oliver .... . . . 77 . . . 67 Beaudoin, Robert .... .... . 77 . . . 57 Beauvais, James .. .... . . 57 . .... 77 Beaver, Peter .... . . . 77,113 .. 57,95 Becker, Charlotte . . . , . . . . . 57 .. . 57 Becker, James ..... ... 77 .. . 21 Becker, Jane F. . . . . .. 77 ...57 Becker,Jane V. ....... ..,...67 ...77 Becker, Judy..,. ........... ,...77 . . . 77 Becker, Patricia . .. .......... . . . . . .. 30 . . . 29 Beckerdite, Hal . . 57,98,l07,108,109 .. 77,94 Behling, James . . ....,...... 57,138 77 Behling, Janet ..,,' .... ..... . 57 Butterfield, Carolyn . lvl 1 1 ,,, ii, 67 67 67 67 16 ....77,145 ..,,..67 57 ....55 57 21,139 31,104,105,115 , .......... 57 ....57,108 .....67,113 31 31,104,105 67 .......31 12 57,115 Q X Ll! , Behlk ..... 1, ..... .... ....,, 5 r andy, W l ' m ,,,, Be'n, er. ..H .... , . 67,113, 9 1 ieher, 1, ip , ,, ge nie . ...... ,. ...... . zl uclsl, and r, o .. .... , ....... .. un, :., nie mise anfillvl .... .... 67 5 . Mil red enge,1 a e .... ..... 7 7,1 :'., e i , EU ene Bennett, Bruc ..... .... . ,... 67,1, : ec l Bi ...... . Eenn tt, I rh .... ......... 1 5 11 - n h, Cherie , ,, enn tt, lc r ..... . ........... :, . . , , y ......... . Berg, y . . ...... ........... 0 r m, eter ...... Be , Ger ...... ............. . . 67 i Bren le, Geraldine B Qren, D? 7l'1Y -----'- 15-U - 7 f ,11 , Bre n n, Mr. Robert Bergo, Kathe n . 'tj .... li .... . . 30,10 B er, Allan .. ,... . . Bergo, tricia ...... .Q ..... 7,100,l r 1, George ,,,,,,, B6 9 r Be lY ---- iv ----- 0,8396 1 ewer, Katherine . . .. B all, B V1 ----- ---- - --.---- r ining, Richard Pk 5 , 1101495 --------- ,142 Brinkerhoff, John .. 5 1 , Ssie ---- - -A -- 77 1 Brinkman, Barbara .. , Alice ..... ..... . ,f.. 5 X Brinkmeier, Roger e a e, Mis uriel ...... 76,9 Britton, Margaret ,, B 0516, ------ ------ ------- 3 0 Brock, Richard Besasle nna ..... .............. 6 7 Brock, Robert ,.,, Bestor, r. Rollie .. ....... 1,131,136 Broehm, Mr, Alvin Bethk , Karin ...... ...... X . ...... 57 Bromqn, Leer, ,, Bethke, Keith ...... ...,.. ....... 6 7 Brooks' George Betker, Charles Betlei, JoAnn Betlei, Patricia Beuthin, Donald .. Bewer, Lorene .. Bickle, Kathleen .. Biegemonn, John .. Bielefeldt, John .... Bielinski, Pauline Bierce, Bob ...... Bigg, Catherine Bigg, Joseph .... Billick, Susan ..... Billick, William Binovsky, Barbara .. Bird, Kathleen .... Bird, Mrs. Nina Birk, Roy . ...... Birkholz, Maureen . Bischel, Donald Bischoff, Karen Bishop, Judy .... Bishop, Sandra . .. Bishop, Shirley .... Biwer, Mary .... Black, David ...... Black, Wallace ..... Blackstone, Anne Blackstone, Bill Bladow, Joyce . .... Blaedow, Janice .... Blakeley, Mr. Rector Blanchard, Calvin .. Blanchard, Helen . . . Blanchard, Norene . Blanchard, Randall Blanchard, Roger Blank, Mary Jane Blankenburg, Fred . Blankenheim, Diane Blankenheim, Jane . Blanton, James .,.. Bliese, Charlene Bliese, Joan ....... Block, Karl ....... Block, Sally ....... Blodgett, Eugene Blodgett, Janet Bloedorn, John .... Bloomer, Mary .... Boccaccio, Joan .. Boccaccio, Joyce .. Bodoh, Richard .... Boeck, Bruce . ..... . Boehmke, Daniel Boettcher, William . Boettcher, Jacqueline Bohen, Mary ....... Bohlmann, Richard . Bol er, Edward . . . . Bocis, Charlotte Books, Susan ..... Booth, Charlotte . . . Borck, Gloria ...... Mr. Orland Born, Bosaner, John ..... Bothe, Sharon .... Bothe, William ..,. Bott, Robert ....... Bousman, John Boyer, Janet .... Bralich, Don ...... Bralit, Rosalind Brandl, Marc .... Brandt, Marion .... Brandt, Marv Lee . . . 77,138 30 .......77 .. 57,95,l03 67,101 77 57 57,128 77,89,107,117 57,8B,90,95,104,12O 57,1 15,132,134,149 , ..... , ....... 67 57,104 67,100 77,106 60 67 .. .,........ 57 57,108 67,106,l23,147 77,107,113 55 57 15,103 77 30 55 57,98 ...57,108 67,114 67 ...57,11-4 .....77 ...67 .......77 ...57,100 ...30,9O 77 ,..57 142 67 30,99 20,30,99 . ...... 57 67 77 57 67 77 77,107 57 ....77 .....67 .......57 23,101 .. 67,139,113 67 . ...,..,....,. 30 ..........57,122 57,97,102,105,l07 77,107,109 19 Brooks, Phyllis ..... Brooks, Richard .... . Broomall, Barbara Broomall, Virginia Brown, Killian ..... Brown, Marilyn . . Brown, Sharon . Brown, Stephen . Brown Thomas Brown' William Browne, Thomas . . . Brownell, Robert . . . Brueggeman, Jean Bruhn, Diana ...... Brunner, Kenneth . . Brunow, Barry . . . Bruss, Jim ....... Bruss, Robert . . . . Bucholtz, Ronald . . . Budish, Susan ..... . Budzien, Robert .. Buege, Bonnie ... Buege, Judith ....... Buerger, Carolyn .... Buetow, Roger .......... Bugbee, Miss Virginia Buie, Kathleen ........ Bu ley, Robert ........ Bunevich, Elaine . . . Bunker, David . . . Burda, Martin . . Burdge, John ..... Burdick, Grant ... Burdick, Kathleen . . Burgess, Nancy . . Burgess, Robert .. Burie, Nancy ... Burk, Katherine . Burke, Kathryn . .. Burnett, Ronald .. Burns, Sharon . . . Burrie, David ........ Burrows, Judy ......... Busby, Alberta ........., Olive .... Busiaeger, Mrs. Butela, Richard Butler, Carol ......... Butler, James Butler, Merrily ....... .. Butler, Mr. Morgan .. Buttong, Buxton, Carol Steven -C Cadd, James ..,. Cahill, R ichard . . . Cairns, Mr. Roy 57,118 55 57,95,104,l05 77,100,103,111,14B 57,1 57 05 67 57 77 57 67 57 77 57 .. 77 57 77 .. .,.... .77 57,103,105 67 ,.... 57,97 67 .. 3l,88,l04,105 ....57 .. 67,98,101,113 77,106,109 31,101 57 67 .. ...... ..31 67 .. 77,111,113,117 31,95,96,97 67 77 77 .. 67,911,103 31,102 24,114 31 36,57,88,93,105 8,9,125 67 57 67 , ........ 31,128 67,B9,1i3,131,13g ..' '6i,bb',1 77 13 77 57 77 67 67 , ........ 57 57,93,104,120 77 31108109 Karen .-.....'67,991106l113 Caldwell, Ruby .... Calhoun, Nancy Callies, Donna ..... Calvano, Daniel Calvono, Tom .... Campbell, Cathy .... Campbell, Donald .. Campbell, Nancy .. Campos, Rosa Cannon, Craig .... Cannon, Nancy Carlson, Eddie Carlson, John ..... Carlson, Carlson, Mrs. Kathryn Carlson, Kay ........ Carmichael, Thomas 19 31 78,101 Carpenter, Dawn Carpenter, Jerry Carpenter, Lan .. Carr, Carolyn .. .. Carrillo, Bob ..... Carstenn, Tec .... Case, Steven ....... Casper, Paul .... .. Castillo, Andrea .. Castillo, Rose ....... Cater, Jean ....., Cattarazzle, Sandra .. Caucutt, Charlene Cechvala, Carol Cechvala, Gary Cesar, Janet .... Champan, Don Champan, Karen 67,103 105,107,108,118 67 145 ' 51Qii,'1b5f1i5f1'3'6,14af149 57 78 57,103 78,99 78,911,106 78 31 31,102 78 31,95 Champan, Marlene . .. ..... ,. 55 Charles, Frances .... .... 3 1,99 Charles, James . . . . . . .. 78 Chase, Mr. John .. 22 Chase, Susan ..... .. 67,92 Chesnik, Marilyn ...........,......... 78 Chivers, Arlin ........................ 67 chiupp, Fred ..... 28,21,8B,l05,115,120,121 Chovanec, Karen .......,.............. 78 Christensen, David .................... 32 Christensen, Gary .... .. . 78 Christensen, Judy ...... ..... 7 8 Christenson, Miss Susan ....... 19 Christgau, Bryn ...... . . . 78,111 Christianson, Carl .... ..... 6 7 Christianson, Dave ... ..... .. 57 Christianson, Gerald . . ... 32,108 Church, Mary ....... Church, Sandra Cibik, Diane ..... Cibik, Mr. Phillip Ciganek, Connie Ciske, Daniel ..... Ciszek, Eileen .. Ciszek, Gerald ..... Clark, Mrs, Betty .... Clark, Linda ......,. Clark, Robert ...... Clark, William . Clausen, Ruth ..... . Clemens, Ursula Clifford, Leslie .... Cline, Jaaueline .. Cloninger, John Clowers, David .... Coleman, Carol Coleman, Robert Collen, Thomas Compton, Mrs. Una .. Comstock, Jim ..... Comstock, Patricia .. Condella, Marilyn . .. Condon, Sherry . .. Congerni, Nancy .. 67 57 ........57 .. .... 16,136 57,95,100 ........78 67 ....67,98 ..............57,105 57,BB,90,97,108,109,115 78,96,107,117 57,88 67,89,147 78 66,67,89,136 32,118,l40,149 67 78 .. 78,98 56 67,131 . . . 58,88 58 95 32 Congemi, Shirley .... ............ 5 8 Conger, Reynold .... .. 58,105,139,149 Conger, Richard .. .......... 32,136 Conley, ceririae ...... . .... 78,89 Conley, Jim ......... ............... 5 8 Connell, Clark ...................., 58,101 Connell, John ........... 58,105,107,108,109 Connell, Mrs. William ,... .......,....., 8 Conrad, David ......... ............. 5 8 Conrad, Dennis ...... Conrad, Diana ...... ..... Cook, Joseph ...,... Conrow, Miss Arlirte Cook, Thomas ...... Cooley, Barbara .,.. Cooling, Nancy ..... 14,1 67,1 Cooper, Nancy ....... ....... Coppersmith, Judith .. . .. Cornell, Jerry ..... Cotton, Judy . . , . . .. 32 32 67 16 31 . .. 58,104,119 78 32 78 32 78 58 Couillard, Delbert Couillard, Sandra .. Coulson, Mr. David . Courtney, Karen Cox, Judith .....,. Cramer, Robert Crantz, Carl Crego, Judith Cronin, James .. Crouch, Jane ....... Csedo, Aurelia 78 .. ....... 12,122,140 , ............,... 67 58 109 'i2,i3i3',6i,'65,1 15il42 . ................ 32 67,98 32,90,91,95,97,105,146 Csedo, Joe .... . . . ,... , ....... . ....,. 67 Cummings, Steve ........... 58,128,136,149 Cusick, Nancy ...,..... .... .........., 5 B Czeskleba, Mrs. Josephine ........ 14,116 -D- Daane, Kenneth . .. . . ---- 32 1191 ,ge Da le, David ........... ........ . 67 Dreger, James ........................ 78 Fahie, Ardeen . . 34,91,95 hli , Mr illiam . . ......... . . 22 Dresden, Penelope ..............,...... 34 Fqhie, Joyce .... 68,104 Ig n, Da 'd ..... . .... .. .. . . 58 Dresda , Jack .... 56,58,128,129,14O,141,149 Falk, Doris .,.. ...... . 34,96 Dale' indy . . . . . ........ . . . 78,89 Dresdo , Penny ...................... , 58 Fclter, Sandro . . 35,108,147 D 1 Mary ..... ........ - . . 68,148 Dross, Julie ........ .....,........ 5 8 Farber, Gary , .,,... . 35 man, arol ...... . . ..... 32,96 Dubat R se .... ... 78 Fardy, Miss Grace .. ... 15,91 lson, Ie ....... ............... 8 Dub t usan ..... . , ....... 34 Faretta, Dennis ... ....-- .- 78 lton, hl en . ...... , , ........ 78, F l u .f William ... ........... 58 Farina, Michael ... . . 35,128,140 lion, bert .. . .. .............. 13 I u ett, Mr. Robert , ,.,, 11,83,1 15,132 Farnham, Greg ...... .... 7 8,107 Dagnbr A len . . .1 .............. 'T uescher, Marlea .. ., ......,.,... 58 Farrell, George . .....-. - - - - -- 78 Da ' , Jan .... . . . . ,... ...... . . 8 Dumble , David . . 34,90,91,93,104,105 Fedyckowski, Dorothy . . . . . , . , 35,91 cey, Bar ara . .... . 8l93,10 6,147 Dumez, dith , .... ......... 5 8,100,104 Fehl, Robert ......... .. 59,131,138 Uflie , 'KQV F1 -I -.-.-- A ---4----- 53,85 Dumlxe, ue .. ..... .......,...,.. 3 4 Fehlman, Donald .... . ....... 68 Dan r ia .... . ......... 6 3,106 Dunker, annelore . . ........ 78 Fehrman, Doris ... .. . . . . 78 Dan , ear . . .... 32,105,10 8,115 Dunkle Judith . . ,....,, 78 Felber, Bonnie . . . , . 35 D r , Mar ' ...... ...... . Q 32 Dun , hon . . . .... 58,101 Fellrath, Jean . . . - -- 59 , Jayne ..........., .... . .... 7 8 , Lynn . .... .. 58,103 Fellroth, Sandi .. .. . 68 5, Thom -------- - - - - - - -- nn, Mario .... ...,., 7 B Felslce, Dennis ... --- 59 D vey, Lor ..... , . . . . . I . .... 64 nn, Na ........ .. 34,108 Fenske, James .. ---- - 68 v' s B bara ...... .- - . .-.--- A 15 ' Dun e, s. Dorothy ......... 16 Fenske, Marilyn . . . .. . . .. 68 , Jacqueline .... ........ , .. ,113 D r a , Jerry .... ........... 6 8 Fenske, Sharon . , . . 78,89 es, James ..... . 32,88,90,91,10 4 w e Mr. Edwin ... ......,.. 16,140 Ferguson, Susan .. ----.- ---- 78 V1eS, Jef? ---.- ---. 4 ---------4- ' 3 Wy , Mr, John . . . .... 66,89,96,140 Ferring, William .................... . . 78 DUWSS, JoAnne .... .. . 32,104,105,146 Dyb a Mr. Paul . . . ....... 28,142 Ferris, Donna ......,............. . 59,100 Davies, Linda .... ............. 7 8,103 Dyr d, Miss Shirley ...... . .. 21 Ferris, Virginia .. 78,94,100,103,111,113,117 Davies, Peggy .-. .- -....- A ----------- 32 Fhlu , Carol . .................. 59,108 Davies, Robert , .... 58,115,128,132,l43,149 -E- 'dd?er, K . ................... 78 Davies, Timothy . ..,........ 33,105,136,142 gi, Lan . . . . 68,148 Davies, William . .. ................. 33 Eales, Mary ...... ..... , 97 ' , Gaylord . 68 Davies, Barbara .. ........... 58 Eberdt, Sarah ... . t nces ... . . . . . 68 Davis, Clarence . . . ..... 58 Eckberg, Jim .... ..... 3 4 Fin in Lloyd . . . . .. 59,105 Davis, Danny .... . . . 68,98 Eckley, K en ... . .. 34,135.6 Finger, Bill .... .. . . . . .. 59 Davis, Joan .,.,... . . 55,100 Eckman e ry . .. .... 78 inger, Johncg. ... . . .. 35,138 Davis, Judith ....... .... 3 3 Eck tein, a . . . .,... , ' er Linda . . . . . . . . . 68,92,94 Davis, Kathleen ....... ....,. 7 8 on . . . ....... 4,9 ,99 i , Mr, Edmun .... . . 12 DeCabooter, Nelson . .. . .. 68,109 E ' Lvian . . . ............ 8 Fin Steve ..... . . . . . 59 DeCoster, John .... . ..., 78 Egan, nard . .... ..... F irth, Edmund ...... . . .... . .. 59 DeCaster, Sharon ... . . . 33 Egan, rd . ...... .. .. 4,14 Firth, Sa .......... . . . A . . . . . 68 Degler, Shirley ..,. ... 33 Eggie, eth . . ........ . . .f 68 F' cher, vi .. ......... ..... 101 Dehnart, Beverly . . . ........... 78 Egner, Jean . . , .... ....... . , ischer, ne . . . ....... . . . . . 35,102 Deist, Jeannie .... .... , . ......... 78 Egner, Willia . . ......... Fis nald ..... ........ . . . .. 78 Deist, Shirley ,... ........,....... 3 3 Egofske, ' ............. 7 8 Fisher, ' hard , ...... ............., 3 5 Delzer, Eric 33,108,115,132,142 Eichfeld, ty .. ..., .... 9 Fisher, J. .....,... .. 34,108,115,122 Delzer, Marc ... ...,... ..... 7 8,109 Eichholz, Darlene ....... ...... 5 9 isher, Ro e . ..... . .... . . 59,136 Delzer, Steve .. .............. 58 Eichstaedt, Joyce ........ , .. 58 s er onnie ........ . . . . . 78 DeMars, Patricia .... 33 Eiler, Arpad ..... ., ......... , aron L. .... . 59 Dernming, Jane .. .. 78,107 Eiler, Geza .... .............. F Iatt, rd 9 Dempsey, Don . . .... 58 Eiler, Martha .... ......... 6 8,92,93. Flegel, ..... ..... , .59 Denz, Mary ...., . .. 68 Eilertson, Dorine .........,. 24,59 1 ischruann, Bill . . . . . . . .. 59 Derr, John ........ ...... 7 8 Eilertson, Orwin . . . 34,104,140,149 Fl ' j J - 7 .... . . . 68 Dettmering, Alan .. . . 68,106 Ek, John ....... ......... 5 9,128 Flic , '-4:31 . . . . ---. 5,101 Deuchars, James . .. .... 68 Eldredge, Jean . . . ........... 59 Florence, or an ..... . . . 59,813,131 DeVoy, Diane ....... . ..... 33 Eidredge, Jill ..... ...... 5 9 Florence, endell . ..... .. 59,128,138 DeWeath, Barbara , . . 78,103 Eldredge, Susan . . 78,113 uke, Sandra . . , . l ..... . 35,91,96 Dick, M. Louise .... ...... 3 3 Elger, Derris 34,9 lu , Teryl ........ ' .. . . . . 78,103 Dickman, James ..... . . 68,109 Elger, Lenice ....... ... . . , Jack . . . ..... . . . . .. 35 Diedrich, William .. .. 33,140 Elifson, Kirk 9 ,115 n ..... 78 Dillaber, Gary .,... .... 6 8 Elifson, Mrs. Luc .. . 15 ..... . 59 Dingeldein, Dennis .. ..... . 58 Ellertson, Jean ..... Foote, ae .. . . 7 . . 78 Dingeldein, Donald . . .. ... 73,78 Elliott, Kothye . . . oate, . . . . . . . .. 35 Dingeldein, Richard . . ....... 33 Ellis, Charles . . . . . 59 er, . . , . . . . . . . . 69 DePiazza, Tom ..... ........, 5 8 Ellis, Mrs. Mary . . . 14 , Ja ....... . . 69,92,94,147 Dittmer, Lothar ..... ........... 6 8 Endeg, John ,,,,, ,,, 68 For m, ,A ,, ,,,,,,, , , . 35 Dixon, Diane .. . .. 33,103,146 Endres, Carol ... . .. 68 Fordham Mr Susanne ...... . . . . . . . . . . 25 Dixon, James . . ......... 58 Engel, Gary . . , ........ 78 Foster, Iss . . ..... . . . . 14 Dixon, William . . ...... . . 68 Engel, Myrna . . .....,... 68 Found, Rodg , . 35,107,1OB,109 Dobbs, Catherine , . .... 78,107 Engler, Mary . . . . . 34,105,148 Fox, Mrs. .. . . . .. 18 Dobratz, James . . . . . ...... 58 Engrnan, Darlene ......... 68 Fox, Kare .... .. . 59,102 Dodge, Danny ..... . .... 78 Enk, John ........ . . . 78 Frank, Arthur ... ... . 69 Dodge, Miss Dorothy , . . .... 21 Erdmann, Sharon .. . 59 Frank, Karyn . . .. . . . 59 Dodich, Sue ........ . . . . . 33,96 Erickson, Bruce .. .... 34 Franklin, Linda . . . . . . 78 Dodson, Bob ........ .... 6 8,131 Erickson, Evan .. ...... 59 Frantl, Arlene . . . . . . 78 Daege, Richard ,... ..... 1 13 Erickson, Larry . .. .. 78,109 Frantl, Gary -.... . . . 59 Doern, Myron ...... . . . .... 68 Ernst, John ...... . . ,. 78 Frantl, Marilyn ..... .. .. 35 Dollinger, Mr. Carl ,,.. .. 18,109 Esser, Dave ......., .... 3 4 Fraser, Miss Janet .... ...... 1 2 Domnie, Roger .... .... 6 8 Eustice, Kenneth ,,,,,, 59 Freckman, Jack ......... .. . 69,109 DOl'1l'ie1lY, Mary . .. ...---,.- 58 Evans, Edward . ,, 78,106 Frederickson, Sandra . .. . . . . 59 Donner, John . . . ........... 78 Evans, Edward R. ... .... 68,131 Freelove, Bob ........ . .. . . . 109 Donohue, Tom . , . , .......,.... 33 Evans, Elizabeth .... , .,,. 68 Ffelbefg, JGCIH ------ ---- 5 9,97 Dooley, Alon .. . . . 68,70,109,139 Evans, LaVernne ... 59,97,103 Freiberg, Julie Anne . . . . 78,109 Dorn, Sandra .. ........... 33 Evans, Robert ... .... 59,101 FI'eifT1UfI1S, lngfid - - --- - 69 Dornfeld, Lee . ....... . . 33 Evans, Sally ....... ...... 6 8 French, Ken ......... , . . . 69 Doughty, Dennis . .. . 58,108 Evans, Tom .... . . . . .. 78 Frentzel, Raymond .. ... 59 Doughty, Ken ..,.. . . 68,109 Evans, Mrs. Welco , , , 25 Freuck, Jim ........ . . . 59 Doughty, ' Timothy . ..., 58 Evans, William ..., , , , 78 Freyer, Virginia . . . . . . 35 Dowling, Dennis .... . . 78 Evelons, Andy ..... . . . 34 Fritz, Amanda ... . . . 78 Dowling, James . . . . . . 78 Evelons, Carl .... .. . 34 Fritzler, Jean .... .... . .. 69 Dowling, Roberta . . .. 58 Evert, Jean . .. , , . 73 Froeming, David .... . . . . . .. 109 Dowling, Thomas . .. .. 58 Evert, Jeanne .. ,, 78 Frostman, Miss Shirley ..... . 17,111 Downing, Richard .. . . 78 Evert, Margery . . , , 68 Fryatt, John ............... . ..,.. . . .. 59 Dowty, Howard .... .. 78 Evert, Ronnie . ,. .... 59 Fuchs, John E. . 35,43, 3,130,144,149 Doyle, Donald ..... .. 58 Everts, Glen . .. ...... 68 Fuchs, John R. .................... 78,107 Doyle, Genevieve .. ........... 33 Ewert, Loretta .. 68,92 Fuller, Connie .......,.. 35,91,93,95,104,146 Doyle, Vivian ..... ............. 7 8 Eyman, James .... ..., 5 9 Fllllef, Daniel - - - ----,.----.--4 - . 35 Doylen, Dan ..... ..,,,......... 5 8 Eynon, Mrs. Kathryn . ,,, 18 Fuller, Gloria . ....... ............. . . 78 Draeger, James . . .. .... 33,107,108,109 Furrer, Tom ........,.. . . . 59 Drager, Roberta .... ....... 5 8,104,108 Dramburg, Barbara .. .... 33,90,91,94,95 -G Draves, Darlene ... ....,....... 33 Fabisiak, Shirley ...,... .. 78,113 Draves, Robert .. ........... 68 Faehrmann, Marilyn 34,95 Gabrysiok, Anthony .... 35,128,132,134,140 Dreger, David . . . .. 58 Fagerland, Mrs. May .. . 16,93 Gabrysiak, Mary Ann ...,,....... . . . . .. 69 Gobrysia k, Michael .... Gadberry, Glen . .... ' Gadberry, James Gagnon, John .... Galles, Mike ...... Galloway, Dick ,... . Gamber, Ron ........ Gancitano, Mn. Nick Gander, Ganiere, Mrs. Joan .... Jerry ..... Ganster, John .... Ganster, Kenneth . . . Gapinski, Gerald ... Gapinski,, Lynn .... Garbe, Robert . . . . Garcia, Lily .... Garcia, Salvador ., . Garcia, Victor .... Garcia, Virginia . . . Garens, Susan .. . Garins, Egils . .. Garins, Maiia Garrett, Allen .... Garvens, Carole Garvens, Judy .... Garvens, Shirley .... Garvens, Sherryl ,, f. Gass, Raymond Gauger, Jo ri .... Gouger, R dl Gavigari, J Gavre, Mr. Vincent Gaynor, John ...... Gee, Paul ......, . Gee, Ri Geiger, chard . .. ,Jeanne . Geis, Harold .... Geis, Judy .,..... Geller, Stanley ..... Gelling, Mrs. Eve Gence, Clifford .. Gendrich, Sharon Gensch, Timothy Gerlin, Nancy Gerth, Karen Geschke, Jane . Giese, Susan .... Giesegh, Ernest . Gieseler, Robert Giesie, Jerry Gilham, Sandra ...,,.36 79,109 36 .. 59,128,149 .. 69,131,136 .. 68,69,94 17 18 ..,59 ...36 69 101 79 36,88,138 79 59,88 59 36,146 36 ---,--,sz 316,108 36,102 69,89,39' .. 69,19 ,... 69 55 36,96 ., .,....... 69 .. 69,103,106,14B. 12 36 59,104,105 36,105 69,114 79 ., .... . 69 59,101 .... 12 79 36,97,100,103,105 36,128 69,109 59 79 .. 69,99 69,131 Gilbert, Roberta .. 36,95,102,105,108,116,120 36 8 Gilham, Mr. Wyn Gill, Donna ...... Gill, Robert ...,.. Glade, Thomas ..... Glaeser, Kathleen .. Glaeser, Nancy Glaessner, Dave . Glattly, Ellison Gliniecki, Le Roy .. Gliniecki, Russell .. Glodoski, Elaine Gnant, Randy .......... Godfrey, Mrs. Maxine .. Goedtke, Sharon ....... Goerke, Barbara ..... Goerke, Cl iftord ......... Goetsch, Miss Carolyn .. Goldammer, Robert . . . . Golemgeske, Terry . .. Gollwitzer, Jackie . .. 79,136 Herrick, Dave . .. . . . . Goltz, Glenn ...... Goltz, H Goltz, T Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gaodden Goodden Goodwin Gorrel l, erbert .. . Goltz, Jack ....... homas ..... Bonnie 1 Josephine 1 , Tony .... Robert , Thomas .. , Miss Willa Judith .... Gorell, Phyllis .,... Gorichan az, Emily . Gormansan Dwa ne W , Y Gormley, Miss Ellen Gothow, Richard .... Gottheandt, James Gottheardt, Thomas Gourcloux, James ., Gaurdaux, Jeanne .... Goralski, Gregory ..... Grabowska, Raymond .. Graf, Donna .....,... Graf, Thomas ...... Graft, Carol .... Grali, Thomas .... Graham, Douglas . Graham, Sharon .. Grainger, Bill ..... ' 79,9161 36,93,97,1 . . . . 24.69,1 59 79 36 06 02 1 4 . .. 69,107,144 69 79 59 79 25 69 59 10,137 14 36 .......59 69,89 37,104,105 79,89,107,109 79,89,94,98 37,97 79 .. 37,88 .. 69,94 ....95 79,1 69,1 ' ' ' 'sf9,'19i111 37 97 102 1 'fff 56l59:128:1 14 37 69 79 79 14 59 09 28 . . . . . 79 59 79 69 79 38 08 44 69 55 . . . 37 I Grainger, Sharon ., Granger, William .. sa 69,131 1 1. I Y M 'tt 2 , 1. V C ii 41 ' S, X , ... . . .. Hanson, Richard ... . . . 79,1 Harcus, Don . . . . Harder, Jean Graser, Delbert Graser, Kenneth .. Graser, Mariorie Graser, Mary Ann ..., Grassel, Alan Grassel, Diane Graves, Neil ...... Graves, Miss Ruth .... Green, Charles .... Green, Charlotte Green, Earl ....... Green, Richard .. Green, Sharin ...... Green Green Green Green Green e, Dolores ..... e, Leslie ...... .. wald, Barbara Wold, James .... Wald, Jo Anne .. Gretenhardt, Gail .... Greulich, Jean ..... Grieser, Dennis . Grifhths, John .... Griswold, Paul Grob, Billie Elaine . Grob, Charles . .. Grab, Larry ...... Grosenick, Judith Gross, Sandee . . . Gross, Sharon . . . Groth, Ralph . . . Grover, Eulala .. Grubich, Louis .. Gruels, John J. .. Gruett, Donna Gmettner, Jane ... . . . Grundman, Daniel .... Grundman, Suzanna .. Grunewold, Lloyd Grunske, Curtis ..... Grutza, Eleanor ....... Guodiana, Bangelina . Gulla, Marilyn ........ Gunderson, Dirk .... Gunderson, Gail ....... Gunderson, Mary Ann . Gunther, Margaret Gustine, Mr. C. M. Guthrie, Jim ....... Gutsche, George . . Guyette, Gayle Gygax, Carl .,.. Gygax, Glen .... Gygax, Howard .. 'Gygax, Leroy Gygax, Sally ......... -H- Haasch, Miss Lorraine Habeck, Randy ....... Habhegger, Joanne . . . Habhog Hagen, ger, Sharon . . . Lawrence . . . , Hagerstrom, Carol . .. Hagerstrom, Robert . .. Hahn, Patricia . . . . . Haines, Carol . . . Ha ke, Karen .,.. Halama, Kathleen . Hale, John ....... Hall, Carol ....... Hall, Christopher Hall, Francis . . . . . Hall, Keith ..... Hall, Kenneth .. Hall, Patsy Hall, Robert ....... Hall, Susan ........ Hall, William ....,.... Hallgarth, Mrs. Alice .. Hallgarth, Mr. Wayne . Hamilton, Mrs. Patricia Hamilton, Ann ...,.... Hamilton, Michael ..... Hamilton, William Hammel, Mariorie Hamp, Dave ....... Hama, Donald Handley, Judith Hanke, Gilbert ....... Hanke, Kathleen ..,.., Hankwitz, Miss Marion Hansen, Holly ....... .. Hansen, Kristine ..... Hansen, Lynda .. Hansen, Rick .... Hansen, Sherry Hanson, David Hanson, Gary 153 59 07 79 79 59 37 69 .......79 79,101 12 69 .. 69 79 68,69 79 .. 74,9-4,111,113 37 69 79,89,101 .. 69,89,l03,148 37,100,102 79 59,101 79 79 59,105 59 .....37,l02 59 69 ....59 ..,...69 69 ., .. -59,95,149 69 37,91,95,100 79 79 69,101 59 79 79 59,114 37 79 79 37 ......,.. .8 ..... 79,106 37,90,107,108,109 59,95 . .... . 37,101 59,104 59,101 59,101 69,106 . 69,13B,139,142 , .,..,..... 79 79 '.'.'.'7911 59 09 79 69 59 69 59 69 79 69 69 69 37 37 59,95 79,109 12 14,93 66,69,92,106,147 69,109 37,99 59 69 69 ....37 ,...79 69 14,120 79,109 .....59 79,94,109 .. 69,89,131,136 69 Harder, Ronald .... Harder, Sharron Harding, Hare, Karen .....,.. Harland, Kenneth Harland, Robert Harltinger, Robert Harold, Alison .... Harris, Tom ..... Hart, Diane Hart, Judy ....... Harteau, William Harteau, James Hartig, Joan .... Hartling, Bill ..... Hartman, Bob ...,.. Gary 38 69,109,138 79 38,128 79 ...79 ,...79 55 69,94 69 59,99 59 59 79,109 38,96,118 ....,.. 69 ......79 Hartmann, Roberta .............,...... 69 Hartung, Delores . ................... ,. 55 Hartung, Richard 59,101 Hass, David .... .' '3E1f8fi,ibsQiis,'19b,121,149 Hasselkus, Dick ....... Hassler, Donald ....... Hassler, Fred . Hassler, John ........ Hassler, Mariorie ...... Hastrieter, Miss Barbara Hatch, Miss Carol ..... Ha uk, Joseph ........... Hausser, Jean Hausser, Martin . Havlik, Susan .... Hawkins, Donna .. Haylett, Wayne .. Haynes, Steve . Hays, Kathy .... Headley, Mary .... Headley, Pamela Healy, Mike ....... Heider, William .. Heiderich, Janet Heilberger, Jerome . Heilert, Gordon Heilman, Janine . Heim, Ciel ...... Heimisch, Bonnie .. Hein, Barbara Hein, Richard .. Hein, Mr. R. G. .. Hein, Robert ....... Heineck, Harrison Heinen, Jo Ann ...... Heinz, Joyce ......... Heinzelman, Sharon Heinzelmann, Joyce . Heise, Steve ....... 59,101 69,114 ,...69 79 19,59 15 19 ....38 69,103 79,103,111,113 38,101 59 79,99,113 79,89 .. 69,106,147 69 .,....38 79 59 38 69,92 ....38 ...79 ....69 140 ....8,9,125 ......38 .. 60,108 .. 69,113 ........79 69 79 ,... 60,128,132 Heise, Tom .......... ...... 7 9,113 Heisenfeldt, Diane .. ........ 79 Heitman, Robert ....., 79 Hembrook, Kenneth . .. .. . 60 Henderson, Donald . . . . . 55 Henderson, Robert . . . ............ . . 69 Henderson, Ron ....................... 60 Hendricks, Mary Ellen ...,.......... 69,103 Hendricks, Robert . . . 38,103,107,108,109,1 15 Henes, Donna Mae .................... 60 Henes, Sally . ..... ........ . Henke, Mary . ,... . Henning, Mary Ellen . Hepp, Mrs. Bernice .. Hepp, Tom ........ Herbert, Judie Herling, Patti .... Herman, Joyce .... Herman, Patricia Hernandez, Peter Hernandez, Robert .... Hernandez, Ronald .. 38,96,99 38 ......25 79,109 60 60,104 .. 38,88,94,95,105 79 60 79,145 Herrick, Brian ..... ................ 6 0 Herrick, George ........ Herrick, Thomas ......... Herrmann, Mrs. Donna . Herzog, Donald ....... Herzog, Doug ........ Hess, Mike .... Hetts, Judith Hetts, Michael Hetzel, Dianne Hey, Mr. Claude .. Hibbard, Lorraine .. Hickey, Jon ..... Hierl, Vada ...... Higgins, Andy Higgins, Sally .... Hilmer, Russell .... Hilt, Adelaide .. Hilton, Daniel .. Hilton, Peter . 38,104,105,115,144 ....79 60 .....38,88 .. 79,96,103 .......38 79 8 38 .,..79 60 60 79,109 .....38 ....39 69 39 .w - i . 1 Hihgiss, Janice ... . .. 60,96 Hink, Barbara ..., 159 Hink, Cfdrol 1, .... 7 .... ,,... 79 Hinkes, Albert ..,.. ........ 69 Hinkforth, Karen .... ....... 3 9,100,108 Hinkforth, K ndall . .. ..... , ........ .. . 79 Hinkley, M9127 ..... v ........ .. 60 Hinkley, Patricia .. .......,...... 39 Hiniz, Ruth ...... 1 ........ 79,107 Hinz, Gary .... r......39 Hipze, Joyce . . . . ..... ......... 3 9 Hinze, Sandy .. I ,,, ..... . .. 79 Hirsch, Alvin .... .... 6 9 Hoban, Edward .... ..,... 3 9 Hoban, Mary ...... .. ....... 79 Hockwalt, Ronald . . . .... 39,103 Hoeft, Armin ...... ...... 6 0 Hoets, Marlene .. .. . , 39 Hoekstrd, ,Diane .. . .. 79 Hoeppner, Harvey . .. .... 69 Hoeppnev, Judith .... ......... 69 Hpeppner, Ray .... . ....... 79,106 Hoeppner, Sue ...... ........ -7. ...... 7 9 Hoeppner, William ......... . . . . 7. . 60,128 Hoese, Glenn ..... .... I .. .... ...A . , 69 Hoffman, 1 se ....,. ....... ....... 60 Hoffman, James ..... , . . .... 69,136 Hoffman, Kenn6th . . ..., .5 114 Hoffman, Sally, ..... ..... 3 9,105 Hoffman, fiusan ... . ...... 69,106 Hoffmann Cynda . . . .. 60,100,105 Hotfmann, Mary . . . ...... . . . 79 Hgfmanrt, Judy ...... . . . 69,148 H lden, Ray ...... .... ......... 7 9 Hollingsworth, William .. ...... . . . . . 60 Hollub, Mr. Kenneth . . . ... 21,128,138 Holm, Judith ....... .. 39,97,103,114 Holmberg, Karen . . . . . . . . .. 60,99 Holmes, Lee Roy . . . . .1 ........... 70,94 Holtgrieye, Tom . . . . .r ............ 39,98 Holz, Robert ..... . .. 39,90,91,107,108,109 Hood, James .. Hood, James R. Hood, Mickeale 70 Hoover, Barbara .. ........... 80 Hoover, Dave ..... ...,..... 8 0,109 Hoover, Kathryn . ..,. . . . . 39,97,104,105 Hopf, Jetfrey ..................... 70,106 Hopf, Rancbjph . .... . . . 13,39,107,108,109 Hapk1ns,'Mlss Fannie ,.,..... ...... 1 6,90 Hopkins, Steffen ..... 39,88,104,115,140,149 Hopson, 60,95 Jan1e Horn, Paula Horn, Sandra .... Horst, Henrietta Horwath, Rita ...... Horwitz, Mr. Charles .. Hosszu, Beda .... Houston, John ..... Howard, Bob .... Howard, Charles Howell, Barbara .... .. Howell, Joyce .... .. Howell, Sharon .. Howitt, James ..... Huddleston, Judy Huebner, Joseph Huebner, Robert Huerth, Paulette . Huff, Sonia Hughes, Judith ..... Hughes, Richard ....... Hughes, Mr. Richard .. Hughes, Stafford . ...... . Hultman, Pat .....,,..... Humphreys, Miss Margaret Hunkins, Judith ......... Hunter, Carolyn Hunter, Jack . . . Hurula, John .... Hussmann, John Hyland, Leslie Hyland, Neil lcke, Pauline ........ lhlenfeld, William . . . llling, Sandra .. lllingworth, Roberta . .. lllingworth, Victoria . . . lmhaff, Tanya ........ Ingwersen, Barbara lrcink, David ........ Irvine, Kathleen Irvine, Virginia . Isabell, David . . Isla, Henry ...... Italiano, Italiano, Arlene Louise . . 70,99,113 39,104 60,108 80 10 .. 79 .. 60 .. 60 55 39,88 I' Es9Q88,96,ioo,146 60,97,102 ,,.. . ..., 70 60,58 70 60 .......70 60,105 80 39,101 12 . ..... 80,89 .... 80,109 ..... .. 19 .. 80.89100 . .... 70,147 39 .. 70,98,109 60 80 .. 80 60,93,104,120 60 80,111 40 70 40,88 70,103,147 ... 60,128,144,149 70 60 ..70 1 V ,4 J -J-1. Jabs, Lee ........ ,J Jackson, Dennis Jacobsen, Jam? Jacobson, Mr. idney Jacobuci Mr Guy ...... Jaecksf Azreri ...., Jaeger, Jame .... Jagielski, Kargn Jakel, Eric, ..... 'James, David James, 'Norman . Jamison, John .. Ja ka, Allen .... Jaliko, Beverly Jahke, Michael .... Janke, Sharon Jankowski, Susan .. Janney, Marilyn .. Jaquest, William . . . Jaroch, Nancy .... Jarawsky, Doris . . Jaske, John ..... ...... Jay, Keith ............ ,.. Jencks, John .. .... .!.. Jenista, James ...... -.. Jenkins, Robert .. Jensch, Thomas .... Jensen, Darlene ...... Jensen, Jack .... . ..... . Jensen, Mr. Raymond .. Jensen, Ronald ...... Jerome, Karen Jerome, Sherry Jesse, Dennis .. . Jester, Ronald .. Jimenez, Rose Johannes, James . . .. Johnsen, Johnsen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Gary .... Jan ........ Mrs. Arlene . Beth ...... Carol . . . Jerry .... Judith .. Karen . . . Kevin .... Kurt ....... Larry ....... Mr. Leon Michael .... Nancy Johnson: 'Mn Richard' Johnson, Johnson Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jore, James Ronald ..... , Susan ..... Allen .... Daniel ,... Edmond Gregory James ....... Larry ........ Miss Margaret .. Terry K. .... . Terry M. .. .. Jorgensen, Diane Jorgenson, Clark Josing, Diane Judy Philip .... Jung, Dwight ..... Jung, Larry -... ..... Jungbluth, Francis -K- Kabitzke, Sharon Kaczma rek, Ray .. .. Kadrich, Judy . . . Kahl, Kathleen .. Kaisler, Kalma, Sharon John Kalamen, Jerome .. Kalamen, Wayne Kalczynski, Jane . . .... . Kamp, Elizabeth ....,.. Kamradt, Mrs. Margaret Kane, Miss Mary Ellyn . Kant, Carol . ,... ...... Karl, Diane ........ Karl, Jean ....... ,. Korpinski, Casimer .. Karr, Jim ....... Karr, John ..... Katztey, Dolly . Kawatski, Joe . . Kawatski, John . .. Kays, Kathy .... Kayser, Jerry . .. Kebbekus, Bruce .. Kehl. David ..... 154 80,101 .,...z ......... 60 .... 60 .. 17,111 22,142 .....40 60 70 ..............so 60,104,136,149 ......... 70 70,131 60 , .... 70 80 70,109 40,105 70,89 ............40,97 70,100,114 70,128,131,136,143 70,101 70 70,145 60,88,97,119 40,105,1-46, 70 22 80 09 70,1 40,108 80 80 80 70 60 80 19 70 ....70 B0 61 ...70 .,.40 ...40 70 16 80 61,100 22 61 40 70,109 109 ,..80 40 40 80 13 40,98,103,114,122 18,40,99 61,128,138 .. 61,90,98,104,105 80 40 70,131 40,103,105,119,148 80,101 .. 61,128,140 40 61,99 .....55 .. ....... 1B .. 24,25 70 61 ...70 61 ......80 .. 70,101 80 .. 41,101 .. 70,101 41,117 41,95,108,122 61,95,116 Keip, Jud . Keller, Judfy ..... Kelpin, Thomas .. Kelsey, Carolyn .... Kelsey, Virginia Kennedy, David KenneClY, James ..... Keppel, Mr. John Kern, Carole ... . . Kern, Jacauelene . Kerzner, Sharon Ketter, Jack ..... Keuper, Carol . .. Keuper, Nancy .. Key,, William .... Kiekhefer, Jaan ....... , . 71 61 80,109 61 80,106,117 71 61,139 41,96,99 80,103,107,111,113 71 41,97 71 . ,... 41,99 Kihlmire, M1611661 ,..., ..... ... 80,139,106 Kihlmire, Paul ..... ..., .... .... 7 1,131 Kihslinger, Barbara C' ....... ...... 8 0 Kile, Daniel ............ ,.,,,,, B 0 Kimmel, Richard . I .... . . . 61,99,128 Kind, Margaret ..... Kind, Sandra ..... 52228, MEQEF .::: Kirby, Gary ...... Kircholf, Donald Kirchhoff, Nancy .. Kirsten, Joan ...... Kish, Alexander ... Kish, Hilda ..... Kitzrow, Karen .. . Klann, Grace ... Klauser, Sheila .. Klein, Donald . .. Klein, Karen . . Klein, Thomas . . . Kleist, Sandra . .. Klempen, Lee Kline, Miss Clarice Kline, David ....... Kline, Gary ....... Klinefelter, Gerald Kloss, Darlene Kluessendorf, Jerry Knapp, Ronald Kna ap, Terry ........... Knappenberger, Cecil Kna ppenberger, San dra 41,99 80 B0 61 80 71,103 S0,94,113 61,88 41 80 80,89 61 80 80 41,99 71 71,99 ....41 12 80 61 61,90,115 . ...... 61 41,88 71 41 ...41 80 Knas, Norma ...... ... . . . Knas, Rick ....... Knipfel, Miss Marie . Knaebel, Alan .... Knoebel, Bob ... Knoebel, Joan . . . Knoebel, Keith .. Knoebel, Susan ... Knox, Ronald . . . Knudson, Robert . . Knudson, William . . . Knudsen, Harold .. Knutsen, Judith .... Knutsen, Marilyn . Koch, Christine . Koch, Joan ........ Koch, Margaret ..... Koehnlein, Robert . . Koentop, Lawrence . , Koepfle, Frederick . . Koepke, Koeppel, Bonnie . . . Sharon . . . Koeppen, Bruce .. Koeppen, Donna .. Kohler, Gary ... Kohlhaas, Alan . . . Kohlhaas, Charles Kohls, Mr. Charles .. Kohls, Mrs. Eleanor Kolstad, Gary ....... Konrad, Miss Mary Kooi, Jerry ....... Koppein, Lorry .... Korb, Barbara . . Korb, Gerald . . . Korn, David ..... Kovacic, Connie . . . Krainik, Jean . . . . . . . Krainik, Mr. John Kraker, John ....... Kramas, Barbara .. Kramp, Robert . . . Kramp, Susan .... Kranich, Noreen . .. Kranpitz, Richard . Kraus, Arnold .... Kraus, Karen . . . Krause, Don . . Krauski, Lois . . . Kraut, Bill Krebs, Mrs, lone Kreienbrink, Jenny 61 .. 80,101 12,83 71 80 71 61 so 61 so 61,90 ....71 so ...41 61 ......71 .. 41,100 ....eo ...41 ...41 ...41 80 ...61 .. .... 41 61 , ........ 71 71,s9,109 17 25 so 16 41,104,105 80,109 ........71 ....41 ......B0 .. 61,114 .. 80,107 18 80 61 80 61 .. 61,108,144 ..... 80 ......42 ....,.61 .. 80,106 80,83 25 .. B0,94,99 62 44 OU 3' 1 nz, James .... .... rieger, Judith ..1. . .. Kroll, Miss Est ..... Kronschnabel, Daniel .. 72 44,97,100,102,105 1 Q HCT .Cain 2 L i Sharon . . . D ips , Carolyn . .... . Leistiko, Sandra Leitinger, Su .. 42 62 . .... 71 114 43 Manigold, James .. Manke, Girard Manke, Marilyn Mansur, Pamela Manteutel, Merl 81 Ai,97.99f1'dd,ibkfi6i,'111511 Mantz, Mary L, Manzke, Harold ........., Marcic, Janet , ........,.., Maretech, Joe ....... Marks, Mr. Donald Marks, Lynn ....... Marks, Robert .... Marks, Sharon ..... Marks, Thomas ..,... Markussen, Virginia ... Marlow, Richard ., . .. Martin, Jackie ..... Martin, Judith .... Martin, Madelon Martin, Michele .... Martin, Nancy .... Martin, Randy .... Martin, Richard .. Martinez, Lupe ... Martinez, Simon . , Martiny, Jean .. Martiny, Judy .... Mashlan, Kerry ... Maske, Gary . . . Maske, Linda ..... Matek, Darlene Mathews, Barbara Mathews, Jackie .... . .. Mathias, Michael . . .. Mathie, Mrs. Betty Matson, Dan ..... . Matson, John ..... Matters, Bruce .... Matthews, Charles Matthews, Kathleen Matz, Danny ........ Maul, Jacauie .... Maule, Sally ...... May, Carol ....... . . . McCaFfert, Ralph .. . ... McCaHery, Mitzi McCann, Sandra .. McCord, Robert McCurdy, Mary McDonald, Penny ........ McDonough, Richard ....... McFarlane, Michael McGavack, James McGavock, Mildred Kropidlowsk' ald . . .......... Leia, Larenz .... . . ......... . .. Kropidlo s , S n . ..... .... . .f- Lem e, dith .......... 81,106 Kroske vgherrie .,....... . 71,92,93,94,103 Lemb oy .... . . ,.... . . . . 62,90,120 Krue er Carol ......... ..........,.. 4 2 Lembck , Thomas .. ......... 43,90,101 fue , Dennis ...,, .Cf .... .......... 7 1 Lem61-Z cami .................... 62,99 , u er, Joyce ...... J ......... 6 1,97,108 Lemke, Miss Diane .................... 1 eger, Karen . . ........ . .... 61,102 rnke, Geraldine .,.......,. . ..... 71,1 rueger, Lorencyt. .... .... . . .,....... 80 emke, Pat ......... . .. . . . . . . . . . . rueger, Mich . . . , ............ 7 Lemke, Patricia ....., . .. .. 71.1 ,147 Kruger, Su n ... XX. . .......... 80 Lemke, Miss th .. ..... . ,... ..... 15 , Krumpotick Susan '. .......... 71 Lemp, Sandr .... ,... . . ,103,114 Krum Jet? .... ..... .... . . 80 Leppla, Leslie . .. , ........ .... 7 1,94 Ku in k, Robert .. ......... . . .. 71 Lenhardt, Don .........,.. .... . 71 Eu thau, Ken -.. .. 61,1 ,10 ,122,136 ri: e, Ca n ........... 43,91,105 , Qhlthau, Rob t .. f ..... .... 8 0,109 Lewis, rl ....... is .... ......... . .. 81 Q1 Kuhn, Rob ..... 0,103.1 16,1 7 Lewis, J 5 ......... aj .... ... 72,94 Kuhtz, C les ....... 62,1 Lewis, rry . . 81 Kuh z is ..... . .......... 0 Lewrfdir, Ellen .... ..... .... 43 Kuhtz, Jean . emau, Ju ith S1 htz, R ...... . 62,1 - , Jame .. ..... ,... 6 2,90 1 D kk, ..... .... 7 1 Richa .Tb ..... 72,109 Kuli Jarne 1 .--. ..... 6 2 ecki, u ...... ....... 1 O1 Kulic , O .. ....... . . 80,104 Liburdi, Fe ..... . . 43,85,128 Kulick, Patr' ia ......... ........ 4 2 Liburcli, R ard . . . .. . 81,131 Kummr ennis ......... . . 80,159,109 Lilly, Shirley ..... ..... 7 2 K at .......... 1.. 71,101 Lind, Richard 72 Ku l, Allen . . . ..... .... . 80 Lindharst, Dennis . , . . 72 Kurtz, Geral B.. ...... , .. 62 Link, Allen ... ... . 62 Kurtz, Jeltr . . ...... . . . 62 Link, Betsy ..... . . . . 81 Kurtz, Ro .. ... 42 Lipuma, Sammy . . . ... . . . . 72 Kusch, Elle .... . . . 42 Little, Claudia ..,.... ....... . . 62 Ku' ch rd ... ... 62 Livangood, Lauanne .. . . . 72,103,114 Kut , cy ..... . . . 62 Laden, John ......... ........ 1 41 Laden, Mary ...... .. 62,88,103 -L- Loden, Tom .... ......... 8 1 V Lotte, Jane ....... . .. 81,106 Laabs, Diane ......... . . . 80 Logan, Barbara . . . . . . .. 43 1-00135, GUYY - -1 ...--.- 42 Lohman, Alan . .. . . .. 72 Laabs, Linda . . . ..... 62,96 Lohman, Keith , ., . . . . . 43 I-Oak, Glenn ..... .......... 4 2 Lohr, Jerry . ..... ....... 6 2 Laak, Jean ........ . . . 62,104,105 Long, Kenneth . . . .... . 72,131 Laak, Marjorie L. .... ........ 7 1 Longbrake, Bill .... ...... 6 2,104 LaCrosse, Darlene . . . ....... 80 Langbrake, Judy . . . . . 51,109,111 Ladwig, Lee .., ........ . .. 42 Longrie, Linda .... ..... 7 2,114 LOF0ve, Georgie Karen . ... 71 Laomer, Miss Zella . .. ..., . .. 12 I-vine, Judiurme .-.-- ... 62 Loomis, Ed ....... ... 72,101 Lambert, Gale . . . . . . . 80 Loomis, LeRoy . . ... . . 72 Lambert, Marlain . . . . . 62 Loomis, Sandra , , , , . . . 81 Lambert, Richard . ..... 80 Loose, Judith . ,. ...... . 43 Lambert, Sandra . . . . . 80,99 Lorenzen, Ellen . . .. . 81,109 Lambert, William . , . . 80 Larenzen, John ... ... . . .. 81 Lembrechr, Gregg . . . ... 62 Loves, Kathy ... . . 62,97,103 Lampien, Richard . . Lampien, Sharon . .. Land, William ... Landmann, Susan . . Lang, George . . . . . . Lange, Janice ........ Langemack, Todd . . . . . . Langenkamp, Paul G. .. Langemak, Barbara . .. Langill, Jean Langill, Marily . . Langill, Ross ....... Lannan, William .. LaQua, Karen . . . Larsen, Janice . . . Larsen, Patricia . . Larsen, Sandra .... Larson, Miss Norma . Lass, M rs, Caroline . 42 62 .. 62,108,109 42,102 80 .. 42,104,105,119 71 80 . .... 89 .......80 80,106 80 ...81 .....81 .. ...., 42 81,100 ...20 81 Latz, Roberta ..... Latz, William J. .. .......... 71,101 Laufenberg, Doris .. 72,88,91,100,105 81 11 Laverrens, Charles . . . . ......... . . . . . Lawler, Miss Myrtle .... ..... . ...... Lawrence, Al ..... . . .. ... 71 Lawrence, Geraldine ..........,....... 42 Lawrence, Gloria J. ................... 71 Lawrence, Judith ..........,....... 62,93 Lawrence, Robert . . 42,8S,91,115,128,132,149 Laws, Judith Laws, Karen ,... ..,... . ......... 6 2,99 Lazachek, Jim .. ... 62,115 Leair,John ......,. Leair, Louise . . ....,.............. 62 Leaman, Gail ......,,................ 62 Leberman, Thomas , . 42,90,91,94,95,107,116 LeDuc, Susan ..... ....,.........,.... 7 1 Lee, Peter ...... .. . 62,93,115,136,14O Lefevre, Randy . . . ............ 81,94 Lehman, Ann . . ..........,.. 81 Lehman, Jean ..... 81 Lehnigk, Gene ...... 71 Lehni lc, Mrs. Kathryn . ., . 12 Lehociy, Daniel ....... . 42 Lehacky, Mr. John . .. . 22 Lovegoy, Lea . . . Lowe, William .. . Lubnow, Steven .. Lucht, Barbara . . . Lucht, Jim ........ 72,147 81,89,111,113,136 43,97 81,136 McGavock, Nancy .. McGee, Dennis ,... McGee, Patricia .... McGivern, Kathy ..... McGlone, Mrs, Ruth McGuire, Cyril ..,.... McGuire, Janice McLean, Bonnie .... McLerv1ore, Carole .. McNamara, Ellen .. Meacham, Carol Luczak, Glenn ....... ..... 6 2 Ludeman, Jerry ....... .... 6 2 Ludemann, Mr. Karl . . ..,. 22 Ludwig, Linda ....... 81 Luedke, Bruce ..... , .... 62 Luedtke, Dorothy . . . . 43,97 Luedtke, Jerold ...................... 43 Luedtke, Richard . . .... , .........,... . 72 Lugo, Marie .... . .....,............... 72 Lumb, Judith .... 44,88,90,91,93,104,105,120 Luna, Claudia . .... ........... . ....... 7 2 Lund, Daniel ............... . ..,...... 44 Lundy, Christine . . . . , . . 62 Lundy, Janet ,,... .... 7 2 Lundy, Marion . . . . . 62,93 Lundy, Richard . . . . . . . 81 Lundy, William .. 72 Lurvey, Jim ...... . . . 62,101 Lurvey, Kenneth .. ....... 44,101 Lutgen, William .. .,,.,.... 62,99 Luther, Richard . . . . . 72,94,131,142 Luther, Thomas . . . ...... 44,132 Lutz, Margaret . . , ...... 44,55 Meador, Betty .... Meador, Pat ....... Meddaugh, Karen . Medina, Joe .,.... Meehan, Mr. W. Wayne Mehciz, Lee ....,....... Mehlingg Peter Meiden auer, Dawn Melendez, Donna . . Melendez, Paula . .. Melter, Christine . . . . . . Melville, Deirdra . 28 44 72 72 22,128 . ......... 72 62,101,108 81 .. 62,98,108 .. 58,62,104 72 .. 62,88,105,120 72 62,105,148 81,111,113 62 62 72,145 . ..., 81 62 81 72 l9,62,99 62 20 72 ...,62 62 .. 72,95 ..,..44 . ....,.. 81 72,92,109 72 44,95,103,108,116 72,98,101 72 81,106 44 44,88,105,120,121 62 62,128,132 62 72 .,..72 .. 44,96 72 .. 14,94 62 .. 81,B9,111,113 45,88,95,102,1 81 42 62 62 72 62 81 16 45 72 72 81 62 72 81 Menzel, Bruce ........ 12,45,88,104,115,149 Markle, Jon .... .81,109 Merkow, Alan ., ........,........ . Merritt, Ann ., ....,... . ...... .. Merryfield, David ..... 72 ,94,1 16 45,123,128,132 25 Merryfield, Mrs. Menetta ............... Merz, Arlene Lutz, Wendy ..... Lyngaas, Helen .. ....... 72 44,104 -M- Maas, Mariarie Maas, Ted .......... Mackey, Christine .... Madden, Mr. Harold Magnuson, Louise . . . , Ma her, Fatty ...... Mahnke, Carolyn .... Mahnke, Thomas .... Mahoney, John Main, Joan ..... Maiewski, Vivian . Maior, Jackie .. 44,105 44 .. ..... 81 .. ,...... 15 B1 71,72,147 62,103 44,104,115,139,1-40,149 56,62,115 62,90,97,102,146 155 Mesa, Manuel Mesa, Mar ..... . . Mesa, Pauil ......... Messervey, Richard Messman, Richard .. Metzner, Mr, Fred .. Meyer, Charles Meyer, Fred .... Meyer, James Meyer, Kenneth ..... Meyer, Mrs. Laura Meyer, Lorraine .... Meyer, Mariann .. Meyers, Walter Michael, Linda ..... Michelsen, Pat . . . . . .. Michelsen, Raymond . . 81 45 72 81 72 72,139 14 45 'i5,95I9i,9s,1 is 81,101 72 43,45,96 .. 81,100,l07,113 45 81 62,114 81,101 1 ,7 1 Patzer, Richard Pauer, Sandi . . . Paul, Karen . . . . Paulson, Nancy . . . Pearce, Ralph ...,.., Pearson, Mrs. Anna Pease, Jerry ........ Pease, Ronnie .... Pease, Shirley .. Peck, Darlene .. Pederson, Kathy .. Peffef, Sue ........ Peil, Dennis .... Pe', Marlene .. il, S ena, Pentico, Mrs. Mary andra ...... . , Wiley ........ .. . Pentico, Judith ...., Peranich, Gene ... Perille, Kathy Perkins, Betty ..... Perkins, Dick ....... Perlberg, Patricia Perren, Jacqueline Petermann, Robert Petermann, Sharon Peters, Bruce ....... Peters, Clara ..... Peters, Edward 73,109 73 63,105,148 73 . ..... . 25 82 82 73 47 82 .. 72,94 ...73 19,63 47,128,129,144,149 63 B2 63 82 47,102 . .,.. 63 73 82 ...82 47 82,98 63 63,97,103 73,95,131,l36 63 . ......... 63 63,108 ..... .21 Petersen, Greg Petersen, Carol Peterson, Clifton .. Peterson, Dean . Peterson, Dennis ....... Peterson, Wayne ..,....,. Petrakis, Miss Elizabeth Petri, Tam ....,.....,.... Petrovsk 82 82,109 Y, Rudy .......... . . . Pettigrew, Mrs. Marian Pettigrew, Mr. Robert Pettit, Carol ...,.... Pettit, Mike ........ Pezewsk i, Peter ... Pfaft, Carol .... Pfaft, Marsha . , Ptau, Jim ...... . . Pfefter, Miss Louise .. Pfeitter, Janet .... Pfeil, Janet Pfeil, Larry ........, Phelps, Miss Kathryn .... Phelps, Tom ......... Pflanz, Kathleen .... Pflanzer, Margaret Phillips, Bonnie ..... Phillips, Charles .. Phillips, Kay .... Phillips, Laura .... Phillips, Sandra .. Philpitt, Leland ...... Pichotta Donald Pichotta, Mr. Franlc I Pichotta, John ....... Pickering, Sandra ..... Piechowski, Judith ...... Piepenburg, Mr. Carl Piepenburg, Karla .... Pieper, Carol ....,. Pierce, Susan ..... Pierner, Jacqueline .. Pilarsky, Thomas Pillsbury, Phillip .. Pintar, Karen .... Pitsch, Violet .. Pitzka, Bruce ..... Pitzka, Raymond ... Plaster, Patricia . . . . Plehn, Clare .,.. Plehn, Larry ...... Plemons, Cherie . . Pluta, James ..... Podoll, David ...... Poeppel, Madeline .. Poetsch, Barbara . . . Poetsch, Bruce .... Poff, Donna ..... Pogorelc, Marie . .. . . Pohl, Marian ............ Pohle, Miss Electa ........ Pohlmann, Miss Margaret I Mickel, Eleanor ............,..... . N sheim, im ... ... . .. Mielke, Jo-Ellen ................. .. , 1 N shis , eginal ...... .,....... 7 2 Mielke, Julie ...........,......... ,99 LN bert,ll1 illiam .,..... ........ 7 2 Mielke, Linda ...... 81,1 0, 0 , 6,113 rn , Karen . ....... 63,100 Mielke, Myles . ...... .. .. 45,108 N ,Di .. .. .4 Mielke, Sandra , . ....... ...... 6 N ry, G ad . . . 7 rlldflilckelsonri Kagn' .... . ....... I irk, B' l .... . ......... . 2 iette, o a ........ . ........ 45 wm n, nc . . .... ....... . . 63 Miller, Ala .... .... . . 8 ,13 ewt , athy .. ...... ,109 Mil , Bru b ...... . .. .. 62 Nicha hery . ..,...... , 72,106 M , 0- ...... ......... . ...72 Nich Gle ....... ........63 M f, ,i . Char 5 . .......... ...... 1 7 Ni , Sand ..... .... . ,9o,91,12o,14a M r, r. Lyle ........... .. ....... 6 ' lson, Da ,...,. . .... ........8l '.1 Mark . . . ...... .. . ...... . 62 e sen, lea! ......... ........ . . 46,108 1 I , Mary -- .1 ....... ........ , 96 ielsen, inda .... ....... . .... . 63 Ile , Mike . ......... ........ , 131 Nielsen atricia , ......... 72 Her, Na f ....... ....... ..... 7 2 Niei M, te ....... J .......... .,.,. s 1 Mgll , 7--f ........ .... .... y . ..... N in , ichard .... . .... ,144, 9Z M11 , r Russell .. . ..... . ...... 11, Ch stine ..... . 4 mi I-ayne . . ..... . . ..... 72 lgfert, J dy 'N . ..... .... . 81. 13g 1 is ......... .. .... 0 e, I. . ,.,, , , M ,- Alana . ....,. J .... . ,io W Neheny S Kant ...... . ..... 13 M. , , Mr. it mae ............, 1 Noll, f J ..... I ...... . 63,B8,117 Mi el ad I - ,....... .... ..... N o rth, I arlene ...... ,..... . . 63 Mittel s , arcna ....... 1. .... l,36 Hoya ch, Kay ...... . .,... e . f r . .... ..... . . . , utt u n ....... . . . . mahr,J gmZ. . ..l' .... ...... ..72 gee - r, o ert . ...... .. .... ....... 8 1 -Q- '4 -s auer, r .... ............... 8 1 o ,V cq i e . . ....... ,L. 81,106 055, arlys ,,,, ,,., , ,, 63 Om! D - ' - --'-- ---'--- 45 Oberlin, Randy .. . . .. . 81 Mom' T Y - 1 - .... ---- 72 Odell, Paul ...... ................. 8 1,96 MOHIU, ISS Z1 .-..- ------ - -- 18 oelefrem, Neil ,..,......... ......... . 46 Monroe, Bev I ------- ------- ----- 7 2 Oelstrom, taa ea,ss,9o,1os,11s,12a,14o, Montel, To . . . ....... . . 72,145 144,149 M0 '790 T 3 Y n le ...... .. 45,102 Oeser, Nancy ........................ 63 MOHVQOMSV , I' 1 ..--- -, 62,103 Oestreich, Karen .... ..... . . . . .. 46 MOTIVQOVTWSV , l ---- ----- 5 1 Oettinger, Jean ......, . . 63,90,95,103 M90dYf SONY v - A - - - 45 Oettinger, Lee ......... ..... 1 40,141 MOONGY, JOHN ----- ----- 7 2 Offerdahl, Mr. Philip .... 13,131 Moore, Robert A. ...... 45 Qiedql Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Moore, Pqbeff T. .. 72,131 Oieda, Mary ............ ......... . 63 MOOSE, VICKI -3 ---'-- ----- 4 5 Oldenborg, Robert ................ 72,109 Moron, MV- PUTUCK - e- - - - 16 Oleson, Richard . . .. 63,108,128,131,140,141 MOVQ-CIN, MCVY ----'-- 72 Ollenburg, Gary ............... 46,117,128 Morrill, Miss Carol 14 ' H ,,,,,,,,, I8 , Olsen, Mr. Nell . .. . Morne Qnselu ---.. 2 olea , Alan ..... ............... 7 g U 115, nfl ------ A ---' Olso Dennis E, .. ............. .. . Morris, BVYCE - 4- --'---- 6 Olson Dennis F. . .. . 47,1 15,132,131-1,143 Morris, George .... 62,1 Olskgg Gary . ............ . ........ 81 Moms, Pam ---- - - - - 21 glsbn, Jacqueline ..,.......,.,,..... .. 81 MOH, Toby .V 5 , lean, Jeanne .... 76 1,89,94,l00,103,111, Mortier, Maxine ....... . 72 . 1, Il3,117,148 MOSES, Bob ---. ---- 1 ---- -- B1 fXOlson, ft . . ....... ..... .... .. 63 MOSES, Donna .- .... HV. 46,99 P C7120 , are ..Y....., .... ..... . .. 63 Moses, Marsha .. . .... . 81,10 ,JS 01,0 , Rafe ,,,,,, ,,,,, , .. 72 Moses, Walter .. .......... 72 Opgenorth, iss M r .... ...... 1 7 Matz, Vernon ------.------- 1 1 sahl, J es . .... . 47 QAAOLGFUIQ, Alglen A ..... ......,. ...,.., 2 N rgas, h ryl . . . 7. ..... ....... . . 81 u iz, lennis ............ .Ly ....... . B1 I rt qn err ,,g ,,., , ,, ,, 72,131,138 Muehl, Eric .... , ....,............. 8 ,109 .Orygg A dyth ,,,,, fx ,,,,, ,..,,.., 6 3 Muehl, Thomas .... 46,9Q,91,95,1 8109,115 O55 , D011 ,, ,,,, . .,.. , 47 Muehleck, Kathy ........ ..... . .... 625 Ogre , Dong B ,..,, .. 81 Mueller, David- ..... ..... . 62,13 O51 , Th .14 ..... .1 . 63 Mueller, my. .... .. ..... 62,104 gtheld nee ' , .,...., . . .. 63 1 . muigler, WYE, ------- .--..--- 2 2 , stram 1 ard . ......... . 47,1458 U Aer, rs ore ..... . ..... . P ttow, ...,....... ..i ..... Mullins, J Anmxa... ...... ....... . . 81 f Ottaw, on .......... 17:1 ..... l . 47 Mulrv Ver, ........ ..... . 14 oifamnshsfletp' ..... f.. ..... .... . .. 72 mum darrges . ......... .X .... Q'46,95, 8 Overholt, H .. . .. . .... . . . . .. UYYOZ, 01' C1 ........ Vx: ..... Owen, Kathrn... 1 ..... Murphy, Valebe ' ..... A. .... .ei .... gn, Q 51,8 KX .,.,,, . ,,,.,,,, 72,92 Mkidy, Dovidex. ..... ........ . 2 en ..... fl .,................ .. as M11 qv, Gerrv ...... ..... ..... 1 e 62 wee bet-1a,t,J.......l,...... ...si myers, ?oSn1e ...... .... E . 72 1 1 A V yers, uy .... . ...... ...62 1 1 - ' Myszka, Dianne .ll ....... .... l 20,46 ,A ily l 1, V ' Pqckarzg ri .... 1 - -' . ge, e e . . . . .......... . . . . . 7 , by -1 4 iggae, Li a Lau . ....... 73,94,103 Name, Rich' X . ..,. ..... ..... . . ai kage, R ard .... 47,90,94,95,108 Naylor, Judlthkj ...... . ..,..' . 72 KG almer, Sharon 111 ..... .... 4 7,96,99,146 Neite, Luanne ....... ...... , . 46:' Panawash, Darlene ...... 73 Neider, Neala ........... ...... s 1. . 72 Panyawash, John .1. ..... .. .... . .. 81 Nelson, Miss Barbara . . . ...,,. .... 1 4 Panllyz, Daniel . . .1 ..... . . . . . . 73 Nelson, Deedre ., ....... 1 ............ ,. E' P ratz, Judy ........ ..... 8 1,89 Nelson, Kay ........ ......... 4 6,961 P letti, Mr. Donald ....... .. 13 Nelson, Larry .... .... . 4 5 N apke, Mrs. Neon... 13 Nelson, Lu Ann . .. ..... 81,116 ' tPari, Lynn ............ .... 7 3,92,94,113 Nelson, Norman . . . ..... Blf jVParker, Dole ..................... .. .. 63 N2lS0f', P01911 ,--- 81 ' Parshall, Richard ..... . ..........,.... . 73 NSYVWGH, Juanita 46 Parshall, Virginia Gail 81,89,106,l11,113 Neman, Norman .. , .... 81 Parsons, Peggy ....................... B1 Nero, Betty ..... 72,99 Parsons, Sandy ....... ............ . 82 Nero, David ...... .. . 62,140 Partin, Brian ..... .... 8 2,145 Nettesheim, Dan , . . . . . 72,101 Passolt, Joan .... . . . 47,99,114 Nettesheim, Douglas ..... 46 Patterson, Dennis . ........ 82 Nettesheirn, Frances .. 72,89 Patterson, Douglas .. ..... . 47 NelVeSl'1e1VT1, Gregory ..... B1 Patterson, Jean .... 47,97 Netteshelm, Nat ....., .. 62,93 Patin, Ronald .... .... 6 3 Nettesheirn, Roger .. 46 Patsch, Fred 63 9 156 Polinske, Dale Polzien, Sandra . Pope, Gretchen Pope, Linda Portz, Judy Portz, Sandra ..... Potter, Mark ....... Potrykus, Raymond .. Powalka, Joanne .... Powell, Bonnie .... Powell, Jack .....15 16 82 73,109 82 ...82 47 82 17 63,102 63 82 15,94,95 82 63,114 .....47 63 82 47 63 . .... 82 101 73,131 21 140 82,116 63,99 47,97,103 82,100,113 73 63,128 73 .. 63,123 63 63 47 73,92,94,116 48,107 82 .. 82,94 73 82,100 82 ...4B 82 48 82 20 . 15 48 ........55 -..... .. 63 82,106,111 82 63,88 ...48 ...82 ...82 73 82 Powell, Melodee . . . . . . 82 Rader, Ruth ....... . . , 74 Schlecht, Petra . . - - - - B2 Powers, Ron ........ .... 7 3 Rodriguez, Mike ,.. ..... 74 Schlei, Gary . .. - - - - 82 Price, Daniel .... ... 48,101 Roeder, Carol ........ .. . 49,108 Schlei, Judith .... . . - - - - - 74 Price, Gloria .... ...... 8 2 Roeder, John .......... ...... 8 2 Schleis, Larry . . . ..... - - - - B2 Price, Thomas .. ... 109 Roemer, George ....... ..... 4 9 Schley, William . .. . .. 74,113,136 Priefer, Ned .... .... 6 3 Raever, D ........... .. . 82 Schliecker, John .. . ...- . - - -- 50 Pfifll, Gary ...... ... 48 Rohde liam . .............. ..... 8 2 Schlising, Pamela ... ... 82,113 Pritzl, Georgianne . . . .......... 73 Rohlo , orl .. ................. 74 Schluter, Dale ,.... -- . r - 74 Prochnow, Kathlyn . ...,,.,.. 68,73 Rohr, . Cha ............. 23,101 Schluter, Errol ... --- - 50 Promer, John ....... . . . 48,90,104,115 Rom h, L .... ......... ....... 7 4 Schmalz, Gale . . . - - - - 50 Promer, Margaret . .. ............. 73 Ros r. Hei .... . .....,.. ...... 2 4 Schmear, Joyce .... . - - - 50 Pugh, Elizabeth .. . ......... 73,89 Ros Mich . 49,8B, ,128,13 49 Schmidt, Ann ...... . . . . . 74 Pulvernnacher, Judith ... ..,,... . 4 1 , Pats ... . .... .., ... 49, ,108 Schmidt, Diane .. . , .. . 50,146 Pulverrnacher, Linda . .. . .... 7 e ra Ja e .... . ......... 9,105 Schmidt, RGYNOVK1 - - -- -741101 Pundsack, Sharon .... ........ , 3 ose ei , Kathy ... ...... .,... 6 4 Schmidt, Roberta .... . . . .. 32 Paaair, vai .......... .. 48,9 , , 16 f asa i , vac ...... 6 ..... . .... 4 sarrriift, Jack ----- ---- - 74 Putz, Thomas ..... . ..... . . ,. .. 8 osent I, Mrs Mabel ... ........... 3 Schm1tz, Paul .... - - - 74,101 Pyle, Nanette ...... . .. ...,.. . . . 3 Ro en, P 1 ia ...... ,9 ,9 2 Sch 1dt, William . .. 4 . 74 Pynakker, Dennis .............. . . . . . Ros Di e ...... ... ..,.. . .. . 49 Sch Idt, Susan ... .. . . 82 , Ros , vir ' 1 .... , .... ..... . . 4,99 Sc les, James --- ---- B2 -'Q- ll Ro eik, L e ..... . . . ...... . . . . 64 Sch Ilil, Eligabeth . . . . 74,94 Rawtarieis David ...... ff , .... 64, 01,104 Sc gqler, Eric ------ ---- 7 4 Quast, Keith .....,...... . . . ....... 55 Rubem an , I .,,,,, ,,,, 6 A ,108 lder, Kathleen . .. . . . . . . . . . 82 Quigley, Edward ........ ., ..... ,101 Ucinskh DQ , 1, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, , . 49 h ider, Patrick ..... .. . . . ,. 64,101 Quigley, Terry - ....... .. . 73 Rucinski, Den i ..... ,.... . ..... 4 28 hrlefdef, RObefT 9 4- - - 7613241014136 di 1 Rud , Br e ..... . ...... .1 ....... 49 Schneider, Rv'-Old -1 --'---'--' - 64 - - Ud Mi ng , , , , A , , , , ,,,,,,, 15 Schneider, Sharon . . . . . 74,911,103 mer, N my , , , ,,,,,,, , , 82, ,111 Schnell, Andrew .... .... 6 4,142,144 Raasch, Gar . .,... . . . ..... ..... 3 gen, gf erin , ,,,,, ,,,,,. .,,, 4 S chnell, Charles . . . . . , . , . . . B3 Radcliffe, - ... ...... ... .... 82 , par ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HJ ,..,, ,. . saiirieli, Diane ..... . .... 83,94 Radosev'ch, aren ................ . 73 Umi5ekI Kgfhl n ,,,,, ,,,,, , , , 64 Schnitger, Dennis ..... . . . . 50 Radtke, ' u .. ........ 64, 04 5,123 pummqy, Cami ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 9,90 ,95 Sal-inaebele Cathleen . ,. ... 20,50 Raht, S - ....., ................ 6 4,105 RU 1, Dick ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, 82, ,107 Schnaebelen James ..... .,.. 6 4,101 Ra ra , vid .. ......... 7 .... 7 ,131,14 RU rg, Ellen ,,,,,,, ,,,,., ,,,,,, . , 49 Schnoebelen John ..... 64,101 R .-, a ,, , ..... . . ...,. ...... U DI Mrs, E 1-1 ,,,,,,, , ,,,., 25 Schnoeb le , Maureen 50 'om Lauran .... . 82,1 , 1,113,1 pp, 5 nd ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,.., 6 4 Schno rigitte ........ . . - 74,99 '. is, iirrr ....... 4,104,1 , 8,132, 9 app, s .... , ..... ........... 4 9,99 Schn , P ter ........ ... 50,149 41. 11, Mar' ........ . . .73 Musa., iyn ,, ,... ,....... , . 64,10 Sc er, Th adore .. ss ' - sroit, ita , . ...... ...... . 73 Russell, mes ....... ..... ..... . . ., J- Sc r, Th odore , .... 74,139 - , ariia .... ...., . ....... . s I cr. rles ..,. as - , E ne . ........ ..........., 6 4 , - ch D vid .... , ..... B3 Rea , P ricia .. .................. 7 n ch , nchard .. . .... 64 R20 Obefi -- 45,5 ,104,1 ,115r118r1 r Sa , Da . .. .......... .. 2 Sch w, Martha .. 64 121,144, S shni ar . ........ , 4, Sc , Kathleen .... . 64 R9 1 dr BFE ----- ------ - - - ---- 64 k S i . .... . 49,8B,1 l 0 ,14 S f, Karen ..... . . . . 74 Remnd,J n ,.... ..... . ..7106,147 1 Ie t' ,D n .... .... -1-.N 8 pf, Tam -----50 Rae, Sallyx .. ........... ...,.. sz lent , r ........ 4 , a,9 4: ttler, Eleanor 50,114 Reed, Ja S ---- ----..-- 4 64 Solent , Ju 'h .... . ..... . ..... 4 S reiber, Bonnie 83 Reed, Sa ra . .. .. .. ...... 2,89,1 4 Sale 1 , ren .... ..... . . ....., 2 reiber, Sandra ... .. . 5O,94,95 Ree Joanne . ....... ..... . . 4,88,1 Sa ti , char .... .. ...... 82 reiner, Jill ...... ....... . . 74 R99 , JONES ---4 ------ ---- 4 8 i S er, r. Bru . ....... .. ...,..... 21 Schriner, Charles .... ..... . , 74 Re rl, 9 ------- - -- --.-- - - S ter, rs. H n ...... :. . . .... -,-.- 1 9 Schroeder, Barbara , .. .. . .. 74 R999 U55 k1Yn .... . ...... .. 73 mbs, Kat ........ .... . ........ 7 4 Schroeder, Carole ..... .. . . 83 Rehbein, ld ------- 0,9l,9 122 oms l Sa .,....... ...... . .. 49 Schroeder, Dave ... . . . . 64 Rehde , S r h ............ ......, , 103 Sanc e , ores . ............. . 74 Schroeder, Dawn . . - . 50 Rehmr ld .. ...... . ......... .. 48 Sa c z, a .................. ..... 6 4 Schroeder, Mr. Fred ... . . .. 15 Relche Gerald . ......,,.. 73,106 39,140 Sa ita .............. . . 74,109 Schroeder, John ....... .... 6 4 Reinhold, K re ...... ....... 8 2,105 S d s, ynne . , .... . . . 82,99 Schroeder, Lorna ...... ......... . . 64 Reitz, Dann ..... ....... ...... 5 n d , Neal ...... , . . 64,101 Sch oeder, Mr. Wesley . . . ........... .. 13 Remlinger, ..... ......... ..... . 6 4 and , obert ...... ........ 8 2 Schslaeter, Janelle ..-- ...... 8 3,100,103,113 Rernpe, Pa,u ....... ....... 8 ,95, O ,103 Sands, Terry ......... . . 49,101,108 Schrwr, Roland .................. 18 Renk, Susal ..... ........ ...... . , 82 Sartore, Ona ..... ........ 6 4 Schu , Gary ......... . ..,......... 50 Renner, To ...... ...... ..... . 6 4,99 Sather, Norvil .... ...... 7 4 S tzbert, Patric a .... ........... 6 4 Rentmeester, Gail ..,,. .. ...... 73,147 Sjther, Gilman ., . ------ 7, S bert, Sandr ... ..... .. . . , . 74 Rentmeester, Ro rt ..... ....... 8 2,1 ubert, Mr. Lee . . -------- 2 1 chuchardt, 'De is . . . ..... , . Q. . . . 83 Resheske, Mr. Neil .... ..... ..... . a yles, Bonnie . . . . . . 74,94, Schuchardt, Shir yi .... , .... . . 20,50 Ressel, Daniel . ...... ...... . . . 64 Sayles, Janice . . . .. 74,59,14 Schuelk Ja u Mn .,.,..,. .. . , . . .. 83 Ressel, Dave ..... . . . ..... .. . . . . 82 14 Scarce, Gene ... ........ 8 Schuefz I r ,,,,.... . . ., 74,1 4 Rex, William C. ..... , .... ..... .... 7 S carce, Janice .... ...... 6 4 Schuet , 1 beth .... f ,V. . . 33,107,l R2YrlO1C1S, Gail ........... . . . . ..., 7 Scarce, Judy ..... .... 2 . 64 Schuet arrvi ...... 1, ........... . 74,1 Rich, Dennis .................. ...... S carce, Sally ... , .......... . . 82 Schu e, Nui-15 ,, , , 64,8 95,97,102,1 Richards, Marcia ............... I .... , 4 Scarce, Susan . ..,........ .x,182,1l6 Sc I Sum , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..1 3 Richter, Carol ...... ........... S chacht, Kar . .... .. , .J ...... 3 k, Sc,-,dr ,,,,,,,,,....... 1.4 . 83 Richter, sandra ... ......... Schadd, Mr. Ro rt ....... .x1v. .. 15.1 9 isaiiyli , Allen ..............,.. ,vs-. .. 74 Riddiough, Donna ... ........... , . . . Schaefer, Judit .......,. .I .......... 8 1 Sch 1 , Dql ,,,,,,.. . . ,... . , 74,114 Ridgeway, Larry ..., ........ . .. . . 82,1 Schaefer, Ken th . ...... ........... 2 551,51 Z w e ,,,,,.,,,,,, Ar ,,,,, , 74,13 Riebe, James ..... ... 28,48,90,91,1 15,1 Schaffer, 'Sjbyd . . ..... ............ S :hui 1Ver inand . . . . J. . . . . . . .. ' Riebaw, Jet? .... ............. 7 3,101 Schaef onty ........ 1. ............ 74 Sc I JO i-me ,,,, I , ,,,,,,,., , , Riegel, Sharon , . ........... 82,113 Schaefer Patricia . . ..... .... ..... 4 9 5 ZI Mel dy ,,,,, ,,,,,...,, 7 , ,94 Riemer, Barbara . . . .. 73,96,99,113 Schaeti' , Richard f ........ f. . . . .fi . .. 82 waltz, Rober a ............... . . . . . 74 naar, Bonnie ...... ........... 4 s Schall, Jay e .. . ........... L., 64,99,1oo XI Chuiz, Dqbid ,,,, ,,,, J ,,,,.,,, ,Iiu . . ,. 50 Ries, Janet ....., ...... 7 3,113 Schantz, B rgaq ......... I ........... 74 Schum,-,Che I 5, Ienof ,,,,, . ,... , . 25 Ries, Jean .... .... 6 4,146 Schantz, K r n ........ 1X.,tK ...... 50,9 By Schuma he 1 ar ...... . . .....,, . 83 Ries, Joann .... ..,.....,. 7 3 Schaptel, dtgn ..... :l 7-: ............ I 4 Sc urnaqer, Shirley .... . ......... 83 Riewe, Mark ..... . . 23,73,89,101 Schauer,NIQ rlene .... N.. .......... .. X 2 S514 yler wighq ,,, ,, r ,,,, , ., , , ., Rilat, Rosemarie .... ........... 7 3 sara , icole ., . . ...... .1 , 1,102 5 1, ,,,,i,,gI rem, H ,,.. ,,,.,,. . A11 Riley, aaririis ..... ...... a 2,111 he , Dorothy ........... .. 74 nz, 10 An HL , ,, ,,,.,,,, jg, 47 Riley, Ronald .... ........ 7 4 S h tner, Boni . . .I, . , . , .... ...20,50 qr1zI I Kenner ,,,,, 1, , , , . , , ... 64 Rink, Neal ..... ..., 8 2,113 hellong, Erik .... .,.I ............. 82 chwc Liwiylic, -.---.--,,,, I I 50139 Ritt, Mrs. Larayne . ........... 15 cherf, Don ...... . .... I .,... 50 Schwe 5 Amp, em, ,, , I,fI II 7489 iziirier, Jaiiri ...... ............, 4 s Schessler, Rariiara .... a, ....,.. . ..... 82 Scwer , Dondld .... 1.1121 .,...,.,.. 74 Robel, Randy . . . .... 48,117,132,142 Schickomk' Evaliri . ....... , . , . . BZ Sch QC I ruce , , , R ,,,, I1 O,90,105,143,149 Roberts, Allen . . ......... 64,108 Schi o 1115 Jim . . . ............. 44,101 Copa meg ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 4 , 74 Roberts, Brian . . ...... . . 64,99 gch ski, Joa ..... I .... . . , 64,98 I C0Ui+feI Kgrenh , ,.,,,,,,.,,,--. I I I 531 Roberts, Don . ..... 55,136 c kel, ndre ....... . .... -QF! ..-4- 32 earing, Allan .... .. ..........., .. , 8 Roberts, Duane . . .... 64,104,136 Sehienebeck Ger l ......... ., ....... 50 X e ring, J dithlf ....... . ....... . 5 y Roberts, Nancy . . . ... 74,139,147 Schiller, E ene , .. . , .XT , , 74,I1 45 3 gwich lem, I I , I , II, 83,11 1 Roberts, Robert . . . ........ 64 chiller, F ...,.,... . ....... .. . 741 5 lo kI ,my l.',,.,,,,,,-. I I I , , , ' Roberts, sariay ...,,. 49 , aiiaiieqztvriiaai .......,.. la.. az 5 ag, 5.,,,,,,,,e ,, 64 Roberts, William .... .... 49 x chill!! tidy .......... .r ....... 1 ..... 82 5 4 QI R,,1,,,,d I, ,.,,, ,,,. , 53,106 Rode, Miss Helen . . . . 24,114 S 'lin , Joh ,N ....... ........... 64 e115I Dowd I I I IIII,.. IIII , , , 51109 , 5, , t , ' 1 . , , 1 191-' 1 X 5 f 1 I4 tv X I0 11 1 fi ki 4 1 V f L XPJX iw-II UI -4 N J J I ' 1-I, , 1, If I J I f 11, V ., 1x fi, lx J 157 1 , 3 If if 3 7 1 Seltzer, Joan ....... .,.. 7 4 Stack, Marshall ,fl . . . . .... 74,136 Szablewski, James .... . . . 84 Semrow, Mary . . . . . .1. . . ..,. 74 Stalieldt, ary Q.. .... ....,. 7 4 Szczepanski, Robert . . . . . . . 75 Semrow, Sherrill . .......... .... 7 4 , Stat? I , ren ..... ..... 5 2,99 genderha Davidf. . . .... ... Ig? lifzzafe B Ncrgcy ........ ... 84,99,1g34 -T- enn, n . , , .. ........ , 1 air, ona ........... .... . ... Sereno, n off? ............. ,955 0 Stair, Henry .... .... ......... 5 2 Tcbat, Barbara .. . . . 65,102 Seversqh, y e .............. .. . 64 Stalbaum, Virgirli ....,...,... 64,103,104 Tdblli, ROf10l0l --- - - - - - B4 Shaba ary .,............ ....... 6 4 Stomper, R ssell ........... ........, 8 4 TUQUU, Ellen 75 Shackktfard, Tom ..... .............. 8 3 Sta d 1 rich ..., ..... ........ 8 4 Tanacs, Tom ..... 84 srrerreber er, Judy .. ,88,95,103,104,146 s e 1 n, Beverly ,a .... .....,., 6 4 Tnnnis, Margaret -r 84 Shanks, onnie . . ................ 74,147 k, daiines .... fgizfl, .... .,.. , Igg TGf1l'1IS,MR0SegEVY --- 1 - - Dbl! I'. T ................... U , evin ..... .2 ........... A , 9051 V5r 9 Shan , M e .... , ...,...... .... s 14, Monica . ............,....' f 84,106 Tons, Jack --..-- ------- 6 5 shee , Dennis ..., ..... . 1 rk, Reu ........... . 64,101,128 Tarts, Wayne 75,106 Shep erri, Bill ...... 771,75 ,1o7,09 ar, 12, ...,........ 52 Tens, William 75 s11epr.ere1,eser,e1r . .... ,rp ......... 64b,r 1 12311 ..... ...... 7 454,100,103 Tarillran, Terry -- ------------- - 54 Shields, flier, .I ............ 74,89,9 ,147 , ck ey Reee, .. ...... , ,........ 52 rerr, icerrh ..... e5,108,1o9,1 15 Shields, 'To ............. fi ..... 14 f tecklinf Penny . ...... , ..... W . 64 Tates, Carole ..-...... 65 gpirfjyff ree ...... Asa! 1 , 73 gteckling, R h ry .. .5..,.Is21 Tescla, Soguert .. .... 52,9031 iy e oanne ...... ,. . .' ..... teege, ' a et ..... . .... , OSC 7 0 In ----- - -- - - Shreltler, Jack . . .. .......... 74 Stee , th een .... .... e f.. . r .... 74 Tesclriner, Joyge .... 4 . . . , . . B4 Shuda, Carol . .... L .... ....... i . 51 Ste 1Gary ............... 7 74,101 Teschner, Judith - -v-f -1 65,114 Shud P r' . ............... . .. St ele, Lexi ............ 77. 1.1 ..... 74 Tessmann, RlC11C1Yd - - - - - r - - -' 34 Shuff ' . . . , ................. '. 3 Stefan, Curtis .... . . .......... 74 Tetzlaff, Susan ...... .--- 75,59 shi, , 1 e .......... ,s4,95, 04,1 ,108 Stefan, Dorothy ................. 84 Tews, Janet ...-.. ------ - - 65 s1eke1 , E ............... . ...,., 64 Stefan, G 1e11rie ....,...........,.... fbrheos, John .... ...---4--- 7 5 Sieds a Gary ......,. ., ..,.. 74,135 Steffen ielf .........,.... 56,64,1 8, Thiel, Barry- -.-- 52,108,125 siehrt 1, Carol ..... . ............, 51 X21 e , cdys .. ........ , oo Thiel, Pa1r1c1a 75 gilcorrag Bonnie .,, ...... ,I ......... ,7hh.l55 f en, sJ:rrY . . . . . ...... .. ' .... Thiel, 5f39:C1l'1f1S -- - - - 18? i va, onia K , .A ...... J., ........ ,fl leger, arrie ......... 7.1, ......... r 19 , IC Of 4 - -- - - - , Simon, , J ....... 0 ....... , . 1 , ' Stein, Joan .......... . . H ....,..... 64 'Th1erfelder, Lee .. ...---- - 65 Simon l' lz?JEert .... 1 ...... 11 . .1 .,l 4 Steinert, M cia . . . . . . 84,100,111,113 Thierfelcler, 1-Yfl ---- - - 1- - - 65,114 Sindijc, awrence . . . . . . Jr. . .. .. 83 Steinhart, axial., .................... 64 T Ser1l'1USer1, Aft --- -- - - 23,-53,101 Sindi ic, Richard .... .. . . . ., ..... 83 Steinhart, oa ........ ......... of 74 omcs, Barbara - .. .--- 53,123 gingslime, Mardi . . . ' . . . .en ......... gtelzel, Eandfara ... .. .Ver 64 Thomas, MOBY Jage . . , -1- 34,1115 iver ing, v' . . ......,..,...... . 1 ze , es .... ..,.. . .. OITIPSOI1, QNG ----- --- - - Sklenar, M' . .. .......,.... . 74 psvad, Richard ... ............ 14 .90 T110YT1PS0r1, Elizabeth ... .. 53,105 skeug, D . 2 .... ...... 1 .., 83,99 ephensan, Adelle .......... 1,11 74,109 rhempsorr, Gary -...- ------- 7 5 Skoug, ary . . . .. ...... 1, . 74,11 ' Stern,,-' Susanne ,........ . ........ 52 Thomps ,Wh - - - - - - 4 - 84,113 Slater, ory .. ,61,6Q Steudgl, Jeri! ..,...7,. .......... 140 T , , wld 65 smegirk, Frank ........ . 74, 14 sreyene, M 14 ., ,... ........ .... 7 4 4 san, Ronald ---- ---- 4 -- 53 Smart, Barbaralf ,.....,.... 7. ....... '51,97 Stevens, Ragph I. . .......... ...... 5 5 T e, Nancy-Ann .... . . . 84,103 Smart, Darlene . .. .................. 51 Stevenson, 1 usdn .........,. ...... 7 4,103 V, UEQS, Bcnme ------ ---- - 65 Smart, Mqry . ................ 64 Stewart, Dggwid ........ ........ K 4,1 9 , gffanv, Donald ------ ----- 5 3 smiih, Ariitizf' ......... ........... 7 4 riekiee, is nie ...... ...,.. , . , 00 ,- gmparry, Mr. Garden ..... .. 20 Smith, Babb a ......... .... 5 1,103,114 1c les, Gordon .... ...,.7.,L1 ..... 84 Ting , Clflfk --.----- -- - 65,136 Smith, C latte ....... 5 9 Stier, John ..... ...,.,,Q. .......,. 74 J Tin le, rre 75,89 Smith, lmyfile ...... ........... . 3 Stier, Kathleen .. . .... . .............. 52 T1 nes, llen ..-- ---- - 34 Smith, avid . . ....... ......... . 51,121 Stier, Susan ..... 1 .... 7 ....,..... .... 8 ,r TAFI Alel - - - - -- 75 s,r,1r11, Donald .......... ...... 51 sirgier, ck ........ 4 1 es. Gail .,.. 75 gmitlr-1, gonna ...... .. . ........... . 1 Stilizjk rilyn . . ... .... , .... Tfnnes-,fiudith ... .... mit, en ... . .. .............. 1 ren ...... ........ 1 nne, aren , smith, Ja S .. ,... ..... . 74 fljgllman, Henry ............. . ,138 TiwI411r, Frances -, 84 gmitp, Jud ........... 1 ...... .. .. . Stine, Peggy ............ . 74,127 Qliolgert, Tagcv' - -gi mit,J ith ......... ', ...... . .. .. Stiles, Karen .... ... Hn ....... 0 ere 091' -,-- -- smm., Mary ........ . ...... . .,... 83 sreeirineer, Sharoffaf ........... f . .. 75 A'as1e, L1rgde ......... . .. 67,107,108 grnitr, mic el . ,...... gtoctsgtariun .. .,........ .......... 4,37 fQ0l'N?5rC:VACr Eaul 1-41 7g3l,g2.H7 mit, 1 . . ..... , to r, ary ...................... , Omore, enne - , , Smith, Ni .... ...... . .. .... 7 St na .......... , ......... . . .. 75 Toms, Miss Ada . .. .... 15 Smith, P icia .. ,...... . ,......, . , Walter ....,. 14 ....... , . 84,101 Torhorst, Susa .. , . . . . 84,89,1 1 1,113 Smith, Robert .............. . . f ..... ff Stone, Jeffrey . . . . 4 ..... Af ..,...... 84 Townsend, . .Z ..,......,... ,... . . . E4 Smith, Rosemary ......... ef . . ....... 7 Stouffer, James . . .L .7. . ..... 75,136,142 Trake , r elourlse ..... ....., . . 24,114 Smith, Stanley ....... ....... Stowasser, Georgi . ...,,.....,... , 52 Tra l ss Florence ..............,.... 20 gmigh, Vlqlliam . .. ,4 . .X .....,,...... Stradsr, Cliarerf . ,. . , . . . ........... Tr k I, 'JAaneR . . 53a9l,97,103,105,123,146,'g4S ny er, ane .,... , .............. Str , er '.. ............. 4 e, r, aymon ........ , Sn der, Mrjize e1d ................. ,. 22 Str r , slr ....... 4 .,.... 7 ff tlfgugen, Karen ............,.... 75 Sogierclskii Dave ....... .......... C . 51 s rg, Brian . . . . .... ........ 2 Travgr, Julie ........ 58,65,104,105,116,1gg So emann, Wes e ..... ............,. 6 ' e , Monica ........... ,.'.. .... rea o, eroy ...,....... . ........ . . . .. Soder, Diane ...... .. 51,91,9 ,1 Strick nd, Ross .... , ........ fc .. 84,107 Treado, Mary Sue ...... .......... 6 5 0 sehr, Mr. Roger .. ,..... . . ,s siri , Carol ....., 1 ........ ,1o3,105 Trermeaie, Jaan , -------. 02 Solberg, Mr, Robert -. . . ,. . Q ...... 22 Str el, Joyce .... M ....... ......... 75 Trevorrow, Dennis ...... 1. . . . . . . . 53 Solverson, Oscar ' . . .. .. . ........ . . . 64 Sttfder, ,Sharon . . .............,. 75,55 Troemel, Kathleen ...... '. . . .... ,100 Sommers, Larry ....... .... ...... . . . 83 W Stuiber, Arnol . ...... ........... T Troemel, Lawrence .... , ...... .. 53 Sonnemann, Cara , .............. ..... 5 1 Stuib ,f r 4, . .,,,.. .......... 4 Troemel, Richard ..... .1 ..,...... 84 Sontag, Mr. Char ., ................. 2 Stu ,' 'Z ....... .,...... 8 4,1 6 , Trovato, Judy I, .............,. . 75 Soraer, Alberta . ............. ........ 8 Stu p, o ert .... .... 5 2,128,1 0 W Trovato, S ll .,.. , .,............,. 75 Sou en, Mrs. R. B, . ............,....... Std r, Michael ... .......... 2 , Tullar, .... ,. .I ............. .. . . 65 Spadanuda, Madalene ...... . ,Suleski, Donald .. ........ 5 Tu E , Arlene ..... f ........... 35.65.105 Spann, Sharon ....... . .,. .f 4 Sulla, Jerry .... .,.. 8 4,107 1 W ski, Elaine . ..1 .,... ,7 .,...... 65,95 Sparks, Dennis ........ '. . . .. . 1: 8 ,106 Sullivan, Adrian .. ..,... . '52 L kowski, Mike . . ,H .Z .fx .... ... . . .. 84 Sparrow, Melissa ....... ....... f.. 177 Sullivan, Arlene . ........... . 6 Turner, Edward '. ...,fi .... . 84 Spata, JoAnne ..,.., 44 .,............ 4 Sumpter, Linda . .. ..........., . 5 Turner, George . . . .. . . ....., . . .. . 65 Spatz, Dale ..... ....... 136,143, 49 Surinak, John .,, .........,.... 84 Turner, ,.Howardf. . , .4. .. ...... . . . 84 Spatl, Mr. Joseph .IT ........ . . . . . '17 Susens, Bill ..... . . . 52,88,128,l3 ,149 TZJPDQC James V. .4 ...... . . . . . . 75 Spaulding, Gary ......, .... . . Susens, Sandra ... ............ . .. 84 T rner, John fr . . . . .. 84 Speerbrecher, James .. ,A . .... 74 Sutherland, Joyce ... .........,.. . 65 Turner,.gL1niTa . . . -. - -- 75 Speir, Loris , .....,. . . ...... 74,114 Swan, Michael .... . .. 75,172,101 Tyl ,fBetle ..... .. . . . . . . 84 Speir, Victor ...... .. ........., .. 84 Swan, Susan ....... . . . 52,96,102 er, Sandra ... ..... . .. .. 53,96 Speigle, Karen ...... .. ............. 51 Swanson, Robert .... ........ 8 4 Spencer, Andrew . . . 24,74,l09,142,144 Swartz, Kathryn .... ...... 7 5 -U- Sperle, Sharon ...,........... . ...... . 74 Sween, Gene ........ 52 Speta, Miss Jarmela ....,........ 18 Sweeney, Mrs. Betty .... 25 Ualow, MGFY ---- ---- - - 84 Spicer, Richard ....... , ........ 74 Sweeney, Mr. James 17 U mschnelder, Jeri .... .... 6 5,97 Spiegelhoff, Janis . , . ......... 51 Sweetland, Beverly ... .. . 52 Underberg, Kent ... - . - - -- 65 Splude, Richard ... ... 64,88,101 Swenar, Janet ...... .... B 4 Unertl, Yllayne .... . . . . . , 65,101 Spooner, Diane .... ........ 7 4 Swenor, Judy ..... ........... 6 5 Utke, Aileen .... ...... . . ..... 75 gpraque, glaudia . ..... Swenson, SMH? .... .......... 7 0,32 V praque, irginia .... B , Swiercz, an ra .... ............. . . - - Sprengel, Cheryl .... ...... 8 4 Swift, Ronna .,... .,.. 6 5,102,105,107 Stachewicz, Dennis .... .... 8 4 Sydow, Jean ....... , ...... 65,945,103 VG111, -JONES : ----- 53,90,91,93,103,1O9,122 Stachewicz, JoAnn .... .... 6 4 Sykara, Rosalind ........... 65 Valentine, David ................,. 84,101 158 140 89,106,147 1 l v 1 .V . 1 ig,-+ i 1, J , 1 l 0' 1 Kp ' ll M K 'Q LW X 1 mf 1 1 , 0 an Buren, iclwe .......... L... 75,1 West onhie . ...... 54 Van Bureft, Terry .......... ..... 5 3, We raok, Kurt . .......... . ..... . 8 Vanderbobm, K 7 leen ..... ......... F andr 1. I ......... y,.,3j.,n.1, Ho .... , .......... . 65 ,.f? u , ..:::::1::: ........ . 86 a ei, i .... L ..... .. . 65 eyer,, en . ...... ...... .. . B5 Ven Dxke, 1- -- -A .... ,113 w ,' ld A ..... .... . ....... . .75 van Kmpenn erald ..... ... .. 84 wgfln, eiir 54 Oxon Ke pen, rvill .........,. ...V 53,1 8 Whale ennis f .... ..... . . 54,132 Vgn sjellie er ....... .. 84,10 ,184 wheat n, games ..., ...... .I ... ..,.. .54 55 V im' .,.gg':12,13 f:231'1:' 75 eff: 18' jiiffi..::::.f7::f.::,.. '1 Tulftefh Ufk -----. ll .. 75 Eglin e Robert .... ........ . n Valin, ames .. . ........ . 65,11 Wheeler onald .... .11 ...... 75,13 40 aughn, P trick .... . ...... ......., W he l Sandra .... ', ......... . . 65 1Je9Cl,:M t .... .,. ........ .7 .... 75,1 Whi , Barbara' . ....... , . . 54 ' ve ',,, i.,.a.':1.: .1::::1f.11:111's' of W ..'5L?'G'?5Z'd fpaziiziizzfitfiiii Zi Zke, Bruce .... .f .... 75,92, , 13 htaker, Helefn l ...... ....... ..... . 8 5 gck,Mam ...v..,,, . ....... 3,97,os 111qkef,Li11 .,..... mt r. . ,iff ...... '.. .... 24 Mite, zur or ....... I .' Us . . 54,8B6Z1,97 I . ..... 1. ..... . .,... it , e ...... . . . . . . . . , Vietar lenn ....... ...... .5 3 Whitgnt hryn .N ..... X 8 Vil eal, Jo .... W... ........ 75 5 Whiteh se, Duane . ..... . , ll ' , u ....... ........ , ' , , , , ,,...... , - , vincent, Ronald ...... 140,141 hiinigf, Nhrmgn . ........ , 115,85 Vinge Srl ........ ..... ...... 8 4 hitstane, Richa ...... 4 .... ..... 5 4 VZ' , dyth ,... .... ...... ........ 5 3 W hyte, Kenneth, .... ....... 4 'L ......... 65 J I l, l-GFFY . ......... ....... , 84 Wick, Th mas ..... .... ' 'rl ...... 75,131 Lei, Mary .,.... 3 ........... Wickha an ......... ..4 ......... 85 oigt, Sandro . ..... J... 4 ...... 6Q9 ,1 ieczar , Judy ,..... ..... ' ......... 7 5 Vondross eidi l. . ........ .. 7' iede oeft, Fred . .....,. ..... . 85 VOSS, y ...... .......... l .. .... A iela d, Miss La e a ....,.... . 19 ielebskl, Richcir . . ..... .. 65,82 . 1 W- A -elelfzskg Vgay e ..... ........ 5 242,30 , ' , ren e, an r ..., ......... , Udlelgli Hgh Q ., . .'.' . 75,107,1 Wiese, Roma .... ........... . Wmsnerygr ces . . ............ Wiese, T? 5 ...... ....... . . W erald ... .............. 5 Wiese l, Robert .. ....., . .. ... W , Gerald . . ............ 89 Ol Wies , Teresa ....... ....'.. 7 .. W er, Miami .1 . ............. ,ios wi Ur, Penny . ............. 3 , 05,119 gner, Rose ar .. . ogner,S'a Walker, Pair c ...,.. W llac r, Ba ara .... W le I, Ralph ...., dt, Mrs. Ma . a , Edward .. . . ters, Edwo . .. Woltrnan, G e , , Wa er t en ..... Wate 'et... Wa d uri, Cha s ... W e dows i, Fe ..,, W ker, Judith '. . . . . olker, Mrs. i . .. Wandsnei er an . 84 , 07,116,118 .. . ...... .8 5 53,117,l , 84 53 13 65 -- .. 65 . 1 ..84 u--- .13 . .84 . .-I 84 . 84 .. 84,111 'DNilcox Wup,D as . . .... ,541 149 War s. Marcisf. .. . . ' ...... 13 War usan .. ...... ........ 7 5,147 War n, Janet ,. . ., , ........ .. 54,102 W mp, Dona ... ..... ......s4 rner, Car l ........ ...... ...... 6 5 Warren, G y .............. ........ 8 4 Watson, J ......... .... 75,139 wager lnez ,,,,,,2l e s .... ................. Web r JLo dnn .... .... , .......... 5 4,113 e er, in a ................ 84, O6 ef, P111 .......... B4,94,103,l11, Wedel, Anne .. ......,... . ....... l.lF: l6 Wegner, Richard ......... .... .,,, , , , 4 Weidemon, Mrs. Violet r. . . .. . . . . . 25 Weinke, Beniamin .. . ...... .' 5,106 Weinrich, Mrs. Beverl ..... , . . . . . . Weinrich, Mr. m ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 Weiss, Mrs. ce ,.... . . l Weiss, Lolo . , ...... ,',, , , , , weisi, l1Allicha'elxx:. ...... ., ..... , . , , GC, rripers ...... . Welch Jo Ann .... ...... ,. . 5 Welch, Jud . ........... ...... , , 85 Welch, Sally ........ . ......... . . . 54 Wellhausen, James . . . .... .. . . , . . Wells, ciqu.-is . Wellstein, Gera , . . . .,.. .... . ... Welshhons, es .... . ....... . V Wendell, J it .... . . .. . 65,9 Wendland Th mas . ..... . .... 65 Wendorf, Ronal .. ........ ..... . 6 Wendt, Diane 8 . . . ......... . . . . Wenn iger, Ga Wenninger, Jud ....... . 5,96 Wenniger, Mary Dee .... 75, 9 , 16,147 Werner, Bonnie . 5,96, 47 Werner, Robert . . ...... .... 75,1 ls, Werner, William ...... . . ....... .. 5 Werning, Mary Ellen ...... .. 85 Werning, Mary Grace . . . . 4 .... . . . 85 Werra, Mrs. Delores . Werra, Dr. Martin .. . 1B W1 cox, Mrs. Gertrude . Wilcox, , James ........ Nancy . ..... Wilcox, Paul .... Wilderness, Rabin . . I .... I. .... . . ., ......... ii Wri ht aron . . Wri , illicm . . . Wro Edward ...... ,Mu mg, Miss Clara . Yaeger, Bonni Yotzeck, Ja . Yatzeck, L . . Yb Ju n arr , .... Yaec el, tricia . . . Yont, ron ...... Yo t, irley ,.... Y , Fred .... Y , Clarice Y ng, John Young, Lois .... Young, Sam . . . . Young, Sondra .... Yuhas, Carol . .. Yuhas, Nancy .. Yuhas, Thomas ..... -1- Zag, Peter ........ . Zamiahn, Charles .. Zastrow, Mary Lou , . .. . . . Zastrow, Mr. Wallace Zasirow, Wayne .... Zdradzinski, Constance Zdradzinski, Suzanne eck, Wall ......... ei lstra, Gloria .... Zeller, Bonnie .. Zellmer, D nis Zenk, Janice ., .... gen? Mo ffrie . . . if , ', 'C .... Zick,:m+ Z' k onna . .. 1 , Dennis ..... iegenhagen, Faye ., Ziemer, Karen ...... 5 85 e e 25 , I 85 07 gelmann, Mel B5 lj 85 85 ' 56,551 Wildes, Donald .. . . ........... ' ' Zillmer, Roland .. Wileden, Sharo . .... .. ... Zillmer, Steven ,... Wilke, E r . .... . . . . Zillmer, Virginia . . . Williams, er ., .... ..... Z imdars, Katherine .. Williams , .. . . 75,94,lO9 Zimmerman, Arlene . Willi nis ........ 140 Zimmerman, Catherine William anna . . ., . . 65,823,911 05 Zimmerman, J0l'lT1 - . . Williams, Ellen ... ...... ,.. .. 85 Zimmerman, Nancy . . Williams, Jane . . .... ,. . 24,104 Zimmerman, Richard' Williams, Miss Jec . . .1 . .' . . . . 14 Zimmerman, Wilmer . . . Williams, James .. ........... 85 Zimmermann, Merry Williams, Judiih .... 65,95,99,102 Zimmermann, Norene Williams, Kathleen . , ......... 75 Zinda, Miss Gretchen Williams, Roger ...... ....... 8 5,101 Zindler, Sandra ..... Williams, Ronald ....... ....... 6 5,101 Ziolkowski, Joseph . .. Willis, Richard ................ 55 Zirbel, Margaret Willis, oger ..... ........ 5 4,115,143,149 Zabel, Carol .... . Wills, D nnis ..... ...... ..... ..... 6 5 Z allner, Susan .. Wils , hrist' ......... 85,103,111,113 Zubarik, Steve .... ils , Ja , ...... ........ 65,138 Zlliillie, Donald i n, .... ............... 85 ,145 Zweigler, Wayne . lson y ...................,.... 75 15511, ef . . 55,90,107,l08,109 l, A ......... 55 9 ,91,95,97,146 chell, ina . . . . . . f 75,94,147 nn, Ii .... f. .. . . . - 5,96,106 inter rve . . 1 ...... ..... 8 5 Wirz V , i ard . .. ....13 , t e . . . . . . 85,109 e, Ri' r lx ..... .. .... 65 isn , . Gen ...... 16,144 wiik 1 ,- ,I ...... . ....... 55 ' , izobkrf . ....,........ 55,90,138 i e, H e ......................,... 65 1118, Ufh ...................... 24 W sn r nn .............. ....,.... 6 5 K sn Mitchel .......... 5,114,138,139 ci , Judie .... ,... ......, ........ 5 5 , Miss Estelle ....... .. ......... 11 ol e, Cathy ............ ........,.. 7 5 olfe, Diane ........ . . ......... . 75 Wolfe, Jean ....... . 65, 93,97.104,109 Wolfe, Ran .. .... ...... , . ..... 140 Wolfe, Shelbie . . . ............,.. 85 Wolfe, Tom ... ... , .......... . . 75,109 Waller, Je ne ........ 55,91,102,105,l46 Woller, Ka leen .......... 75,103,106,147 Woalr'dge, d A . ........... 75,101 Woolri e, Judith . . . ...,...,.. .. 85 A ren ohn .. . . ........ ...... 6 5,122 .9 I .......,.......... 85,1gg 1 .- L 4-- . 1, e 1, .. .,... .... 5 5 Wright, Lois ....,,... .. 55,88 Wright, Nancy .... ...... 6 5 85 .. 75,101,109 75 16 ....75 .. 75,145 ....65 85 85 65 . ..., 85 .. 85,109,139 85,107 141 .. 65,104 85,89 75 ...65 85 65 . ...... . ..... 85 25 .......... ..75 75,109 . 55,91,107,108 65 55,91,102 55,88 ...,..75 55 ...,..75 ........75 65,95,108 55,99 75,131 22,55 75,92,103 65 ......55 ....65 85,89 55,102 85 55 75,107 55,146 65 65 75,89 85 ......25 65 75,94,109 . 55,95,103,108 65 65,90 75 ..75 fl X Q 4 x ,J X 159 4 .5 ni gf Editors Message Every good newspaper has an editorial page, but This is The closest the Megaphone can come. After one long year of work on This masterpiece of literary talenT, we have come To Think of it as almost a sacred document. I hope that you can get as much enioyment out of it as we put hard work into it. Every afternoon at 2100, some of the board members streaked for the Meg omce to spend a constructive hour in editing copy, fitting layouts, cropping pictures and listening to the profound observations of our sports editor, Nevada Hal Rehbein. Promptly at 2:05, the editor Ithat's mel came along with the key to the door. I-low we ever managed to make order out of The iumble of papers and pictures is beyond me. Our adviser, Mr. Weinrich, had a favorite remark: Don't throw it away, file it. So if anyone needs any mutilated, out-of focus pictures or illegible, edited rough copy, iust come to the Meg office. Of course, this book would be nothing without the Board - Hal Rehbein, Judy Lumb, .lim Vahl, and Karen Tinnes, nor would we have met any deadlines without a few helpful hints from our adviser. We also are indebted to Mr, Coulson and his photography club for almost I5O pictures, and to Miss Trakel and her typing classes for the massive amount of index typing that had to be done. Mrs. Fagerland, who saw costs for our book rising, found it neces- sary to advocate a slight increase in price for The book. She handled the purse strings, sales, and book distribution quite capably. All in all, I had a great group of people To work with on this year's Megaphone, and they have really put themselves into it. As far as I am concerned, I like this book. I hope you do, Tool 5 9,2 lj 'l it My ff I f Nl? V515 0 V0 fmt NW VW .5 2 160 ttf ' i tilt ,ff Dave Dumbletan M,f 5 My ff f M L' W 6 NN v 9 2 S S 5? Eiga SX S S M g2 WW Www Q2-iii Hi? 3: ix fs SSM 532352 SQ S S WMF? WSW -'-Q Dm '1..u . 3.4. gg- -Y,y vY-'Y- T QLQK Nifbif A ,. qs , Q. X,-f-731 - Gag -Q,-P V' fi' fx-,if ' -335-'fc-Srag A Ckyv 'wi' Sf x cf' 1 . ig - ff' .ZW we , , O-Q' S35 NZEYK5 Af- , 2 X-?Jl'5x5.-5'wPW?N u X-NL5' D SBE ' if xv., 4 J ,fl ,, ,, A gf I H. ' Ni? 5-D15 D 61-JJ,--' 5 .X-,,,q-,.Jv:::5- . A A IRQ.: ip--5 ,-X-r 'Q Q '-Sijlbd.-'..,J 'ffg 'X taxi ' LL -' , -- . . Q 5'-V ,ffl v-f-'fu , j rf WJ ,,.Nxf f is M,,j.,v x f- x f A-Vg, fblifw A I QQ Q. a N.m: f , K. Pu A Wyjjyvi I WWW WMM 9 , 0 W mf Q WM Www Mifjmfiww QM Q? WV? 01325 yffQf 'K JNWU me VMWWWK' fd Nj we ggpw ,Off Lfzqx A gvfg, F525 V5 Q- X4 f-Jgufjifpg nfffgiwrifa fx , 'J 'FQ f-Q' ,, H640 Af JQQ77 Vyfff W Tig' 49 Ch YN f-Q,,,i,f ff-1

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Suggestions in the Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) collection:

Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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