West Salem High School - Neshonoc Yearbook (West Salem, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1968 volume:

mm The Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Eight NESHONOC West Salem High School West Salem, Wisconsin We Dedicate . . . For your teacher contributions to the classroom, particularly in the department of business education, for your sincere interest in students as individuals, for your guidance and maintenance of standards, we dedicate our 1968 NESHONOC to you, Mrs. June Sletteland. Through your sympathetic understanding, your encouragement and counsel, you have directed us today and influenced our tomorrows. In addition to guidance counseling, Mrs. June Sletteland advises the school newspaper, THE PROBING PANTHER and the National Honor Society. Dedicatee and family—Mr. Art Sletteland, Mrs. June Sletteland, and Signe. 2 Ellickson Studio 4 OUR LIVES, AS TEENS, IN A WORLD OF UNCERTAINTY, ARE A SPECTRUM OF MOODS AND EXPRESSIONS. WE ENJOY THE RAPPORT OF SPECIAL FRIENDSHIPS: SHARED EXPERIENCES, VARIED EMOTIONS, MUTUAL DREAMS. WE EXPERIENCE EXHALTATION IN GOALS ACHIEVED AND VICTORIES REALIZED. OFTEN, IN A MOMENT, WE SUCCUMR TO DEJECTION AND LONELINESS. WE ARE SELDOM ALONE TO CONTEMPLATE, TO KNOW OURSELVES. 5 Reflecting the confusion of our times, we are disenchanted, even disillusioned with the world; lonely when misunderstood; insecure and bewildered when rejected. We are moved by the inspiration as well as the tediousness of those who would teach us. V et their impact is not lost upon us. We face the challenging struggle to maturity —new privileges, growing responsi hilities, and conflicting values while enduring the frustrations of restrictions, the injustices and un certainties of adolescence. • wY: Table of Contents Faculty- Administration . . 11 Activities........23 Sports............43 Seniors...........55 Underclassmen ... 67 Advertisers......74 Index.............76 9 ADMINISTRATORS AND LIONEL M. STRAND WILLIAM C. SMILLIE Superintendent of Schools Principal Administration, Board Set Education Goals The Board of Education members and administration take an active interest in education and community life. As the legislative branch of West Salem Area Schools, the Board informs the public of the purpose and needs of education in the community. Elected by the people of the district, the seven members develop school policies and provide a budget by which the school district operates. The administration has the responsibility to administer the West Salem Area Schools and to direct the policies prescribed by the Board of Education and the State Department of Public Instruction in accordance with state statutes. The best possible educational program for the youth in this school district is the goal of these dedicated individuals. Board of Education: ROBERT ANDERSON, HOWARD RAYMER, SR., WILLARD SCHOMBERG, DR DAVID MORRIS, WILBUR HAUSER, ALVIN MILLER, MRS. HAZEL LEICHT. 12 VERN E. DAHL Woodworking—Drivers Education TENNES NAVRESTAD High School Band-Chorus Faculty Avocations Afford Relaxation MRS. PHYLLIS BARTZ Bookkeeping—Office Practice ROBERTA SEVERSON Home Economics JOAN SO LIE English HERBERT SHARP Science WILLIAM MERWIN Social Studies LINDA NEVE PATRICIA ULRICH English—Speech Library 15 WILLIAM H. SCHUTH Business Education DALE WEBER Vocational Agriculture 16 NOEL PATTERSON Physical Education KAREN HANSON Art Their Hobbies Offer Enjoyment, Enrichment WAYNE JURGENSEN Science NALRAE HORMAN Social Studies ALAN N1EDFELDT Mathematics «m MARIE SANDERS English EVERETT LEDMAN Physical Education Recreation Provides Breadth of Interest GENEVIEVE MAU English I Mr. Wayne Jurgensen tests a color television he assembled himself. ALLAN ENGLLRTH Mathematics JAMES CONNOR English JUNE SLETTELAND Guidance Maintenance men enjoy a moment of well-earned relaxation-Harold Hartman, Anker Knudson; Donald Stavlo, Engineer of Maintenance. Personnel - Vital Asset to WSHS Efficient secretaries perform vital functions-Mmes. Helen Kapelke, Beverly Hendrickson. Nurse Mary Burd safeguards the health of our school. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wehrenberg assure Bus drivers relax between active runs-Wilbur Hauser, Frank Cox, Orin Schwier, WSHS sparkling laundry. Harry Schwier, Ansel Johnson, Orville Hulberg, Robert Roraff, Donald Gensch, Wilbur DeYoung. Cooks prepare nutritious tneals-Mmes. Ethel Fuhre, Alice Bolstad, Lorene Schilling. 21 ACTIVITIES ROUND Hostess Suzette Brown serves other prom attendants at her pre-prom party-Myron Marshall, Barbara Sahr, Mark Stamstad, Pamela Rutz, Suzette Brown, and Craig Walters. Bonnie Merchlewitz and Thomas Selbrede cross the drawbridge leading to a night never to be forgotten. Punch for my lovely lady-Peter Miller and Jeanette Garbers. 24 For One Brief Shining Moment - Camelot “Camelot”, the theme of the 1967 Junior Class Prom, symbolized an atmosphere of Medieval Europe. Under the starlit sky, an old English courtyard complete with drawbridge, wishing well, and “Ye Old Pub” lent an aura of enchantment to the colorful setting. More than 125 couples danced to the melodic strains of Tom Lee’s Orchestra. After their 10 p.m. coronation King David Yellick and Queen Anita Tyler reigned over the festivities of a night never to be forgotten. Queen Anita and her court of princesses Suzette Brown, Pamela Rutz, Barbara Sahr, Queen Anita Tyler, Paula Wakefield, and Gloria Wuensch. Autumn Dances H With superstition in the air, the 1967 Homecoming activities began with the introduction of the court, pep rally and bonfire. Parade Marshall William Merwin sparked enthusiasm as Friday the 13th festivities commenced. Although a 6-0 defeat dampened Panther spirit, the dance proved to be a complete success. Music, furnished by the Continental Congress, and dancing climaxed a Superstitious Homecoming. Cheerleaders Jill Semlar and Jeanette Garbers boost Homecoming festivities. i hli ht Festivities An atmosphere of autumn splendor created a festive mood for the 1967 Harvest Dance sponsored by the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America. With “Moon River” as the theme. Queen Theresa Hall and King Rodger Schom-berg reigned over the night’s activities. Disc Jockey Stan Reider of WLCX, La Crosse, provided the entertainment. Queen Nancy Zellmer and King Ken Wehrenberg lead the Homecoming Grand March. 26 Princesses Barbara Sahr and Rachel Mulder await the Homecoming parade. Princesses Pam Millard and Gloria Wuensch congratulate Harvest Dance Queen Theresa Hall. Beverly Gerke and Dale Hansen pause for a quiet chat during the Harvest Dance. Queen Theresa Hall glows with happiness as she begins her reign with King Rodger Schomberg. 27 French Club Reflects Spirit, “Use it three times and it’s yours”-Marcia Zantow, Tom Jacobs, Nancy Zellmer increase their French vocabularies. Melody Schimke crowns 1967 Epiphany Queen Jane Stamstad. 28 Promotes Cultural Reviewing a French record album-Jane Cullmann, Joanne Miller. Betsy Hussa. Marcia Zantow, as Edna Mae Kroger, and cltorun line beauties Toni Wein-garter and Dave Crawford model fashions at the 1967 French Dance. Goals As a culmination of six months’ fund-raising activities, seventeen French Club girls journeyed to Expo ’67 in June. With the achievement of $1,000 goal, the club paid transportation costs for the train trip to Montreal, Canada. Touring pavilions, conversing in French with natives, swimming and shopping proved to be unique and challenging for the members. Annual activities of Le Cercle Francais include an Epiphany celebration on January 6, an April dance, and a spring banquet. Le Cercle Francais strives to promote interest in French language and culture in school as well as in the community. Membership eligibility requires one year of classroom French. Joanne Miller, Bonnie Cox, Paula Wakefield, and Marilyn Glielfi review Expo pictures and souvenirs. FHA-Varied Experiences, New Interests Enjoying a very active year, the West Salem FHA Chapter promoted “Good Citizenship” in school and community. The year began with the installation of new officers and continued to be busy with many fun and meaningful activities, including demonstrations, dances, teas, and rallies. FHA members and their guests found themselves transported to beautiful Hawaii for their annual spring banquet and style show. In the setting of Sugar Plum Mountain, palm trees, and ocean surf, the girls greeted their audience with “Aloha to Fashions” and modeled their own creations for all to admire. In June 1967 four representatives Pam Millard, president; Lynette Mc-Clintock, vice-president; Gloria Wuensch, chorus representative, and Theresa Hall seeking the position of editor in District Ill-attended the State FHA Convention at Greenlake, Wisconsin. This year marked the twenty-first birthday of the organization. The Convention program stressed the importance of making our adulthood years ones of success and fulfillment. Under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Severson, the club installed 14 members and hosted a lovely all-school Christmas tea. Theresa Hall represented La Crosse FHA celebrates their coming of age as they light twenty-one candles of success- County in the Wisconsin Dress Revue Rachel Mulder, Debra Gilbertson, Sally Silha. at the Milwaukee State Fair. Kathleen McClintock, Beverly Gerke, Mary Michelson select stylish patterns to flatter their figures. Students prepare typical Hawaiian luau—Marla Wolter, Patricia Sweeney. Last minute style show preparations- Debra Stelloh, Theresa Hall, Debra Hanson. 31 FFA officers plan the chapter trip— Curtis Berg, treasurer; James Witte, chaplain; Myron Marshall, secretary; Russell Schomberg, sentinel; Donald Bahr, reporter; Jon Labus, vice-president; Mr. Weber, advisor; Absent: Rodger Schomberg, president. Sophomores gain shop experience—Jon Berg, Donald Bahr, and Kenneth Berg. Senior Ag boys try out for dairy team— Rodger Schomberg, Russell Schomberg, and Eric Manke. 32 FFA - A Preparation for Varied Futures West Salem’s chapter of the Future Farmers of America, with a membership of fifty-five, is an affiliate of the national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. Under the guidance of Mr. Dale Weber, the four-year elective course prepares its members for varied futures-farming, agricultural research, business—in the field of vocational agriculture. The chapter has long been known for its first-rate judging teams and its livestock exhibits. FFA and FHA members cooperate in constructing a Homecoming float and also in sponsoring the Harvest Dance. Meat team prepares for local competition—Hal Schomberg, Ralph Schultz, Patrick Clements. W1LS9JM ull T SHAHT LAWS CUTS - — Swine judges in the making—Calvin Marx, Curtis Berg, Dale Hanson, and Mr. Weber. 33 FSA-FTA Offer Horizons Unlimited Discussing future plans-Mrs. Patterson, advisor; Theresa Hall, vice-president; Joanne Miller, president. During the past year the Future Teachers of America participated in many rewarding activities. Under the advisor-ship of Mrs. Noel Patterson, the members participated in an observation-teacher aide period at the elementary school. Other highlights of the year were a swimming party for all new members and an all school mixer. Research, exploration, and field trips provided FSA club members with a means of enlarging their scientific skills and knowledge. Advisors stressed the importance of experimentation in the fields of photography, astrophysics, biology, and electronics in preparation for a scientific future. A field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago and an FSA dance highlighted the year. Mr. Sharp, advisor, explains the application of modern biological equipment to David Miller and Sharon Jacobson. Blaise Merchlewitz and Henry Waldenberger explore the varied and challenging world of darkroom technique. Larry Nelson and Mr. Jurgensen, advisor, practice their candid photographic technique. Representatives Mike Schaller, Barb Sahr, Barb Luedtke, and Cindy Strittmater Making last minute preparations for recall Homecoming with a bulletin board. the Christmas dance—Jim Leicht, Barb Luedtke and Melody Schimke. Student Council - Our Voice in Government Council officers review committee reports and discuss plans for forthcoming activities—Jim Leicht, president; Mrs. Horman, adviser; Pam Tauscher, treasurer; Jean Onsrud, secretary; and David Yellick, vice-president. As the student governing body, the Student Council strives to act as the liaison between students, faculty, and administration. Individual members, representatives from each class, afford every student a voice in the regulation of school activities. Two individual classes each spring elect three council representatives and one alternate non-voting member. The presidential and vice-presidential candidates are elected by the entire student body. Each year several West Salem council members attend the District Council Rally where council representatives from area schools discuss common problems of student government. Other 1967-68 council services to the school and community include the direction of annual Homecoming festivities, school Christmas decorations and dance, spring council elections, and contributions to the Red Cross and polio funds. 35 Librarians Serve Students and Faculty Library Club functions as a service organization for students interested in the wonderful world of books. Well trained librarians serve faculty and students by performing the many routine duties necessary to a smoothly functioning organization. Three club members participated in the State Librarians’ Association of Western Wisconsin at Galesville on October 14. Debra Gilbertson served as SLAWW treasurer for 1967-1968. The year’s activities included a “get acquainted” party for prospective librarians, promotion of Good Book Week in November, and a pinning ceremony to honor the graduating seniors. Officers plan the agenda for the oncoming meeting—Debra Gilbertson, historian; Jane Mikshowsky, vice-president; Theresa Hall, treasurer; Lynnette McClintock, president; and Jeanine Schumacher, secretary. Introduction to the card catalog, guide to efficient library use-Bonita Merchlewitz, Mary Ann Romskog, and Miss Patricia Ulrich, advisor. Processing takes time and patience—Janine Cavadini, Bonnie Cox, and Joanne Miller. 36 Editors Mary Michelson and Elizabeth Hussa plan copy subjects for future issues with advisor, Mrs. June Sletteland. Linda Hundt, Henry Waldenberger, and Anita Tyler plan photos for forthcoming editions. Probing Panther Doubles Issues Under the advisorship of Mrs. June Sletteland, the PROBING PANTHER staff nearly doubled its publications this year. Writing copy, editing, proofreading, and preparing lay-outs kept the staff of twenty busy meeting deadlines. The school newspaper endeavored to voice student opinion and publish news quickly and accurately. Circulation committees increased promotion of newspaper exchanges with other schools. Staff reporters Kathy Jeffers, Theresa Hall, and Debra Gilbertson write copy in Room 100. Nancy Zellmer, Paula Wakefield, and Joanne Wilcox stuff office mailboxes with PROBING PANTHER issues. 37 “I give you my daughter with the greatest of pleasure,”-Linda Johnston, Bonnie Merchlewitz, Mike Hall, Eric Manke. Marcia Zantow rehearses THE HOLLOW MEN before district competition. Drama - Forensics Initiation of a drama-speech program by Miss Linda Neve inspired creativity and confidence through speech activities among the student body. The one-act play, Moliere’s “The Doctor in Spite of Himself,” competed successfully and won an A rating at local and district contests and a B rating at the sectional competition in La Crosse. The year’s activities included forensic participation at various regional contests. An all-school play culminated a year of work. “What business is it of yours?”—Karen Huth and Eugene Linse. Experience Eventful Y ear “A little of the bottle now and then, to chase away black melancholy,” defends Steve Walter to Ken Wehren-berg. 38 '68 Neshonoe Capsules School ear Underclassmen Patsy Grosskopf, Jane Stamstad, and Michael Hall learn the procedures of yearbook publication. Social co-editors Wendy Allen and Joanne Miller, compose Homecoming headlines. Associate editors Marilyn Ghelfi and Bonnie Cox, and Debra Hanson discuss faculty and personnel pictures. Nancy Zellmer, senior associate head, and Suzette Brown, copy editor, check copy and headlines. 39 Editor Marcia Zantow demonstrates scalograph techniques to Helen Onsrud and Sandra Strong. Gloria Wuensch, Lynnette McClintock, Rodger Schom-berg, Theresa Hall, Editor Betsy Hussa, and Henry Walden-berger collaborate on club deadlines. Dedication Highlights Constance Higdon, Associate Head Jane Cullmann, and Kathleen Jeffers organize underclassmen pictures for layout mats. 40 fV Productive Year Under tire advisorship of Mrs. Marie Sanders, an annual staff of 32 spent many hours striving to portray student life through a spectrum of moods and expressions. Attempting to cover all facets of school activities from March to March, NESHONOC workers prepared the book for publication. Announcement of the dedicatee and presentation of the 1968 NESHONOC climaxed a year’s work of concentrated activity. Blaise Merchelwitz. Business Manager Kathy Jeffers. James Gilbertson and Pamela Rutz keep accurate records of NESHONOC sales. Associate head, Thomas Weingarten, Barbara Salrr, James Leicht, and Kenneth Wehrenberg review pictures for the sports pages. SCORES WS 0 Cassville 7 WS 16 Mel-Mindoro 13 WS 34 Holme n 12 WS 0 Gale-Ettrick 40 WS 0 Onalaska 27 WS 0 Trempealeau 6 WS 49 Bangor 13 WS 0 Arcadia 42 Snarling Panthers corral a Mustang. Gridiron Squad Grinds Through Grueling Season B SQUAD-Bottom Row: Ronald Nicolai, Thomas Adams, Thomas Ghelfi.Gary Willinger, David Seegar. Michael Miller, Curtis Witte, Dennis Gerke, Michael Ham-mes, Thomas Buckner. Middle Row: John Griswold, Michael Johnson, Steven Lenox, Michael Cavadini, Gerald Ming, Dennis Wee. Thomas Bartlett, Gary Pischke, Barry Schimke, Randy Griffin. Manager Randy Schaller. Top Row: Coach Herbert Sharp, James Zellmer, Michael Hall. John Bergh, Bruce Friell, James Cullmann, Peter Servais, Michael Fisher, Dennis Gonia, James Stavlo, Coach James Zanter. Coached by Ted Ledman and Roger Kussmann, the Panthers ended a tough schedule with a 3-5 record. Struggling through the disappointing season, the Panthers experienced moments of despair as well as triumph. The encounter with arch-rival Bangor highlighted the schedule. WS offense ground out chunks of yardage against the Cardinals’ defense. Led by David Yellick and Ken Bahr, the Panthers rolled to a 49-13 victory. West Salem rated in Coulee Conference all-star action. Jim Leicht won an all-conference position while David Jensen, Ken, Bahr, David Yellick, and Ken Severson received honorable mentions. 44 A SQUAD Bottom Row: Calvin Cottone, Larry Nelson, Donald Bahr, Richard Davis, James Witte, Steven Gaskill. David Jensen. Middle Row: Cris Johnston, Kenneth Severson, Kenneth Bahr. David Yellick. Dean Schaper, Steven Puent. Duane Witte. Top Row: Coach Everett Ledman, James Leiclit, Mark Stamstad, James Gilbertson, Micheal Schaller, Steven Anderson, Joseph Servais, Kenneth Wehrenberg, Coach Roger Kussmann. Not Present: Edward Puent, Steven Tauscher. Quarterback Jim Leicht wheels to pitch out. David Yellick rambles to daylight. Ken Bahr awaits the whistle on his pin. 46 Junior Varsity, Front Row: Larry Nelson, Paul Raymer. Michael Miller, Donald Nelson, Mark Olson. Back Row: Daniel Sweeney, Curtis Berg, Michael Hall, Dennis Gonia, Everette Hulberg; Junior Varsity coach-Blaine Gonia. Matmen Place Third in Conference Varsity squad. Front Row: Steven Puent, Calvin Cattone, James Olson, Steven Walter, Robert Sweeney, Kenneth Berg. Back Row: Manager Fred Vance, Thomas Jacobs, Dennis Wee, Mark Stamstad, Kenneth Bahr, Dennis Tyggestad, Coach Roger Kussmann. Jim Olson grinds opposing grappler into mat. Mark Stamstad attempts a cradle hold. West Salem High School has never had a wrestling team with a losing season, and the 1967-68 squad was no exception. The team finished with a 6-3 dual meet record; and the first divisional wins in every tournament that it entered. Hard work and the dedication of every member brought about its success. Most of the strength of the grap-plers was found in the lighter weight classes, individual standouts included Ken Bahr at 145 pounds; Jim Olson at 120; Dennis Tryggestad at 138; and Steve Walter at 112. Of this group only one senior, Ken Bahr, will be missing from the 1968-69 squad. Scores ws 59 Holmen 89 ws 59 Mel.-Min. 73 ws 76 Brookwood 75 ws 54 Onalaska 80 ws 60 G-Ettrick 54 ws 63 New Lisbon 48 ws 72 Arcadia 71 ws 61 Bangor 57 ws 47 Whitehall 87 ws 57 Blair 73 ws 57 Trempealeau 102 ws 68 Holmen 64 ws 67 Mel.-Min. 71 ws 64 Onalaska 95 ws 70 G-Ettrick 75 ws 67 Arcadia 78 ws 78 Bangor 71 ws 49 Trempealeau 58 Salem Cagers Rattle Opposition Varsity squad. Front Row: Eugene Linse, Thomas Sprain, Kenneth Severson, James Leicht, David Yellick, Steven Anderson. Second Row: Coach William Schuth, Roger Walter, Thomas Bonsall, Thomas Weingarten, Micheal Schaller, James Gilbertson, Donald Schmidt, manager Randy Schaller. Under the tutelage of Coach William Schuth, the Panther varsity cagers gamely fought through a rugged Coulee Conference schedule. Using a tight man-to-man defense for the first time in many seasons, West Salem’s quintet harassed opponents into numerous mistakes. From the standpoint of wins and losses, the ’67-’68 season was one of rebuilding. Returning to the scene for next year’s nucleus are Tom Sprain, Steve Anderson, Eugene Linse, and Tom Bonsall. Additional strength comes with the addition of 6' 1” transfer Gary Osgood. Dave Yellick, Mike Schaller. Junior Tom Sprain drives to the goal against Arcadia. 6’ 4” center Mike Schaller pushes in two points from close range. Junior Varsity, Future Panthers The 1967-68 basketball season proved to be one of rocky sledding for the B-team. Much improvement was evident during the year, however, with Coach Alan Niedfeldt at the helm. Outstanding freshmen for the season included Gary Groth. Bob Severson, Jim Cullmann, and Dave Hanson. ws 21 Holmen 35 ws 33 Mel.-Min. 32 ws 28 Brookwood 42 ws 37 Onalaska 57 ws 48 G-Ettrick 56 ws 25 New Lisbon 60 ws 36 Arcadia 34 ws 41 Bangor 55 ws 34 Trempealeau 46 ws 33 Holmen 37 ws 59 Mel.-Min. 48 ws 42 Onalaska 69 ws 45 G-Ettrick 57 ws 30 Arcadia 28 ws 35 Bangor 55 ws 35 Trempealeau 36 Cheer Squad—Jeanette Garbers, Sandi Strong, Beth Higdon. Jean Onsrud, Jane Stamstad, Pam Tauscher, Nancy Zellmer, Jill Semlar, absent. Junior Varsity squad-Front Row: Mark Brauer, Randall Griffin, Thomas Bartlett, Manager John Huxsahl, Thomas Adams, Keith Johnson, John Griswold. Second Row: Michael Walter, Gary Groth, Randy Groth, James Strong, James Zellmer, Robert Severson, David Hanson. Third Row: Coach Alan Niedfeldt, James Cullmann, Jerry Ming. Randy Griffin throws in two points. Jim Leicht with intense concentration prepares for another vault. Talent, Tutelage Equal Track Triumph Ken Bahr strains for distance. With speed and form, Mark Stamstad tops the timbers. West Salem cindermen, although young, fared well in Coulee competition and finished sixth in the conference. Under the tutelage of Coaches McLaughlin and Solberg, the trackmen improved steadily as the year progressed. Jim Leicht vaulted to first place in the Coulee Conference track meet and captured many firsts in regular competition. The mile relay team, which included Ken Bahr and Mark Stamstad, set a new school record. TRACK TEAM: Top row: Coach David Solberg, Randall Griffin, James Gilbertson, James Leicht, Coach McLaughlin. 2nd Row: James Witte, Russell Gonia, Kenneth Bahr, Mark Stamstad. 1st Row: Keith Johnson, Michael Hall, Thomas Adams, Steven Walter, Ryan Lee. Panthers Attain Sectional Berth The Panthers ’68 edition of the baseball team was involved in a slate of seventeen games. Compiling an 8-9 record, the diamond squad reflected a blend of youth and experience. Don Bahr, in his initial season, and Ken Severson garnered honorable mention on the All Coulee Team. Highlighting the Panther season were the regional and sectional tournaments held at the home diamond. The Panthers captured the regional by defeating La Farge and Bangor but dropped a thriller to Platteville, the eventual state champion, by a score of 1-0. West Salem 10 Holmen 0 West Salem 3 Gale-Ettrick 2 West Salem 0 Arcadia i West Salem West Salem 3 Onalaska Forfeit 9 West Salem 3 Trempealeau 4 West Salem 0 Bangor 1 West Salem 25 Holmen 1 West Salem 1 Gale-Ettrick 0 West Salem 5 Arcadia 0 West Salem 7 Onalaska 13 West Salem 0 Melrose-Mindoro 6 West Salem 4 Trempealeau 3 West Salem 1 Bangor 2 West Salem 4 La Farge 2 West Salem 6 Bangor 1 West Salem 0 Platteville 1 Tournament Won 8 Lost 9 Don Bahr prepares to swat the fastball. 52 Ken Severson slides to the sack as Steve Anderson attempts a putout. Linksmen Challenge Par Coach William Merwin’s golfers completed this year’s season with a record of seven wins and seven losses. Salem golfers captured third place in the Coulee Conference and tied for fifth place out of fifteen teams in the sectional tournament. Highlighting the season was a record-breaking four man total of 336 for eighteen holes. With unwavering concentration, Steven Anderson pitches to within a few feet of the pin. GOLF TEAM: Kneeling: Steven Gaskill, Coach William Merwin, Gary Pischke. Standing: Kenneth Wehrenberg, Thomas Weingarten, Kenneth Severson, Steven Anderson-Absent: Steven Willinger. Salem golfer secures another par. 53 SENIORS Enjoying a treat at the A and W-Kathy Jeffers, Randy KENNETH DAHL ANITA TYLER Stello, and Larry Peterson, served by Nancy Zellmer. Class of '68 MYRON MARSHALL JANE MIKSHOWSKY STEVEN STRITTMATER CRAIG WALTERS MARK STAMSTAD LARRY THOMPSON NANCY ZELLMER ERVIN OLDENBURG 4 56 PENNY SEMLAR CALVIN MARX JANINE CAVAD1NI KENNETH BAIIR THOMAS SELBREDE JAMES LEICHT BARBARA MILLER DENNIS RILEY LEANNE WALLER MICHAEL McGINNIS ELIZABETH HUSSA BLAISE MERCHLEW1TZ 57 GERALD RILEY ALAN MILLER LARRY NELSON PAMELA SCHNEIDER DENNIS ASPENSON MARILYN GHELF1 GLORIA WUENSCH LARRY PETERSON DAVID YELLICK PAMELA MILLARD Today’s Students, THOMAS GARBERS KARREN KNUDSON 58 PAMELA RUTZ ROBERT CRAWFORD MICHEAL SCHALLER WENDY ALLEN PAULA WAKEFIELD MARGARET TRINKES JON LABUS PATRICK CLEMENTS Tomorrow’s Leaders Awaiting a cycle ride with Bob Vick are Tom Weingarten, Polly Wakefield, and Bonnie Cox. MARLA WOLTER DOUGLAS BREVIG KENNETH SEVERSON KENNETH WEHRENBERG DAVID MILLER LINDA HUNDT DEAN SCHAPER THOMAS WEINGARTEN Steve Tauscher and Ken Severson illustrate the art of ping-pong. MARCIA ZANTONV NANCY EGGEN RUSSELL SCHOMBERG SHARON JACOBSON KENT SCHLIEBE ROBERT VICK RODGER SCHOMBERG RACHEL MULDER JANE CULLMANN DALE HANSEN THERESA HALL CHEYENNE STOLFUSS 61 STEVEN TAUSCHER CURTIS BERG TIMOTHY KRUEGER RUSSELL GONIA JOANNE MILLER EDWARD PUENT DAVID PEARSON GLORIA GONIA Seniors Contemplate STEVEN MILLER BARBARA SAHR JAMES KORNMEYER CONSTANCE HIGDON 62 STEVEN JENSEN JAMES WITTE Challenging Futures SUZETTE BROWN ERIC MANKE LYNNETTE McCLINTOCK RANDALL STELLO Lake Neshonoc affords an ideal setting for waterskiing David Yellick, Anita Tyler, and Marcia Zantow. Pictures not available: KENDHAMMER. RONALD KENDHAMMER, SANDRA 63 Chosen by the senior class and faculty, Betsy Hussa became the 1968 DAR award winner. Paula Wakefield, National Merit Scholar Commendation Student, also chosen as WSHS Snowflake Ski Queen candidate. Recipient of the 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker award-Sue Brown. Graduates Attain Honors Betsy Hussa attended Badger Girls’ State at Madison last summer. David Yellick, Jim Leicht, and Tom Weingarten represented West Salem at Badger Boys’ State at Ripon. Betsy Hussa, Marcia Zantow, Jim Leicht selected as 1968 Commencement speakers, with Paula Wakefield and Sue Brown (absent) alternates. 64 First National Honor Society members. Third Row—Chris Olson, Marcia Zan-tow, Dave Yellick, Jim Leicht, Betsy Hussa, Jane Cullmann, Polly Wakefield. Second Row—Jeanine Schumacher, Sue Brown. Front Row-Sandy Ruud, Lynnette McClintock, Pam Millard, Jean Onsrud. Officers and chapter adviser. Sue Brown, Betsy Hussa, Mrs. June Sletteland, Gloria Wuensch, Polly Wakefield. National Honor Society Founded at WSHS Fourteen students, selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, became charter members of the West Salem Chapter of the National Honor Society on February 6, 1968. The chapter induction featured Mrs. Hazel Leicht as guest speaker and included Mr. William Merwin as WSHS faculty speaker, as well as four students from Gale-Ettrick High School. Organized and advised by Mrs. June Sletteland, assisted by a faculty committee, the society will endeavor to stimulate enthusiasm for academics, and worthy character among the students in our school. Betsy Hussa, president, Mrs. June Sletteland, adviser, and Dave K.aste, a Gale-Ettrick NHS representative who assisted with the induction, at the reception. 65 Allen, Christopher Anderson, Steven Bahan, William Bahr, Rudolph Baker, Bonnie Bergeson, Ronald Bangsberg, Mary Bonsall, Thomas Bruha, Kathleen Chalsma, Linda Chester, Bondalee Cottone, Calvin Craig, Rita Crawford, David Davis, Richard Dunlap, Mervin Ellis, Thomas Gaskill, Steven Gerke, Lois Graff, Cheryl Grosskopf, Connie Juniors Accept the Challenge of Accelerated Leadership Violet Mellor adjusts her new band hat. Gullickson, Philip Hammes, Cynthia Hanson, Steven Hauser, Joan Hesselberg, Mary Higdon, Bethany Hulberg, Everett Isbell, Marilyn Isbell, Marlene Jacobson,Janet Jeffers, Patricia Jensen, David Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Lonnie Johnston, Cris Kammel, Donna Kendhammer, Micheal Kinder, Kathleen Koopman, Ronald Linse, Eugene 68 Lueck, Ruth Mashak, Sandra Mashak, Steven Mellor, Violet Miller, Peter Muenzenberger, Janet Murphy, Gregory Nelson, Larry Olson, Christine Olson, James Onsrud, Helen Pearson, Beverly Pettis, Della Puent, Stephen Ruud, Sandra Schmidt, Donald Schmidt, Lynette Schomberg, Hal Schomburg, Linda Schumacher, Jeanine Schuster, James Schwarz, Cheryl Seeger, Janice Semlar, Laurie Servais, Joseph Silha, Sally Sprain, Thomas Stelloh, Debra Stavlo, Paula Strong, Sandra Sweeney, Daniel Sweeney, Patricia Tauscher, Pamela Tryggestad, Dennis Vance, Fredrick Waldenberger, Henry Walter, Roger Walters, Daniel Wee, Charmaine Werner, William Willard, Joleen Willinger, Steven Witte, Duane Wuensch, Jacqueline Woodliff, Danny 69 Adams, Thomas Ames, Carol Anderson, Barbara Bahr, Donald Bartlett, Thomas Beier, Gretchen Berg, Kenneth Bergh, Jon Brauer, Mark Breidel, Mary Brown, Laureen Bussian, Candace Cavadini, Michael Chester, Mary Dahl, Janet Dunlap, Ruth Fennigkoh, Byron Friell, Bruce Garbers, Jeanette Gaskill, Cynthia Gerke, Beverly Ghelfi, Thomas Gilbertson, Debra Gonia, Dennis Greene, LaVonne Greene, Raenel Griffin, Randall Griswold, John Grosskopf, Patsy Groth, Theresa Hall, Michael Hanson, Debra Hemker, Lynette Hemker, Steven Hulberg, Rose Jacobs, Tom Barbara Anderson and Cynthia Stritt-mater practice test tube technique. Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Keith Johnston, Hugh Johnston, Linda Kammel, Darrel Knutson, Duane Kornmeyer, Douglas Lance, Keith Lee, Ryan Lenser, Susan Lewis, David Luedtke, Barbara Mashak, Sonia McClintock, Kathleen Merchlewitz, Bonita Meyer, Vicki Michelson, Mary Miles, George Sophomores Refill the Climb to Maturity t'-i 4 '1 m, v a Cl V f V s J- w Mulder, Robert Nicolai, Ronald Niemeier, Sharon Oesterle, Linda Pischke, Gary Riniker, Carol Romskog, Mary Runningen, Oriel Schimke, Melody Schliebe, Linda Schneider, Mary Servais, Pamela Servais, Peter Schaller. Randall Skemp, Sam Stamstad, Jane Stelloh, Janet Storandt, Renee Strittmater, Cynthia Turner, Randolph Walter, Steven Walters, Dana Wilcox, Joanne Wiley, Wanda Willinger, Gary 71 Anderson, Margaret Aspenson, David Beyersdorf, Sue Brown, Sherry Brown, Vicky Bruha, Barbara Buchner, Thomas Buol, Belinda Ciano, Donald Chalsma, Karen Cottone, Diane Cullmann, James Dahl, Micheal Davis, Robert Diekroeger, Mary Eggen, Pamela Erickson, James Ferguson, Harold . Fisher, Michael Friell, Jane Garbers, Diane Gerke, Dennis Ghelfi, Sandra Gonia, Gene Groth,Gary Groth, Randy Gullickson, Mark Hall, Patricia Hammes, Beverly Hammes, Michael Hanson, Cynthia Hanson, David Hanson, Leona Heider, William Higdon, Janeen Hundt, Charles Huth, Karen Huxsahl, John Isakson, Gary Freshmen Strive to Attain Their Goals Johnson, Michael Kendhammer, Glen Kendhammer, Jocelyn Kinder, Mary Kneifl, Duane Kneifl, Sharon Lenox, Steven Liebl, Randy Liles, Larry Lueck, Carl Marx, Karen Matteson, Daniel McClintock, Karen Miller, Michael Ming, Jerrold Nelson,; Po nald Olson, Holly Olson, Mark Olson, Peter Pearson, Ivan Perso, Susan 72 Freshmen prepare their float for the parade route. Pettis, Gary Pralle, Harry Puent, Michael Rapraeger, Debra Raymer. Paul Runingen, Ethel Schimke, Barry Schwier, Stanley Seeger, David Senilar, Jill Servais, Dale Severson, Robert Silha, Larry Skenip, Terry Stavlo, James Strong, Sweeney, Robert Tauscher, Alan Tauscher, Sharon True, John Tryggestad, Michael Turner, Timothy Tyler, Stanley Walter. Michael Wee, Dennis Wesoloski, Marie Witte, Curtis Woodliff, Daryl Wuensch, Lynette Zellmer, James 73 Thank You It is with gratitude that the Seniors of 1968, and the yearbook staff thank you, the Patrons and Boosters, for the wonderful support of the 1968 NESHON-OC. Without your assistance this book would have been impossible. Patrons: Advertisers whose support entitled them to receive a 1968 NESHONOC. WEST SALEM WEST SALEM Clinton’s Hair Styling Vaughan Photos Coulee Farm Supply Vermeer Sales and Service, Inc. Denson Super Service Village Kitchen Diekroeger’s Standard Station Warren Bruns-New York Life Farmer’s Co-op Supply and Shipping Association Wehrs Electric Fashionette Salon West Salem Clinic H. W. Drecktrah West Salem JOURNAL Isbell’s T. V. Sales and Service LA CROSSE Johnson Drug Bill’s Cycle Inn Jostad Funeral Home Bodega Lunch Club, Inc. Lakeview Foodliner Carl Schubert and Associates, Inc. LaVonne’s Beauty Salon Dairyland Power Cooperative Lieder Lumber Co., Inc. Doerflinger’s of La Crosse Luedtke Pharmacy Ellickson Studio Maple Grove Country Club First Federal Savings and Loan Ass’n. Marv. Miller Agency New Villa, Inc. Mulder Nursing Home Peter Nelson and Son, Inc. Paramount Photo Boosters: Advertisers supporting the 1968 NESHONOC. Pischke Motors WEST SALEM P. M. Richmond Insurance Agency Abe’s Texaco Production Credit Ass’n. of Sparta Bracco’s Variety Salem Bakery Curly’s Chevrolet Shorty’s IGA Curve-In Lanes Supreme Service Farmer’s Store 74 Herman Implement and Truck Sales, Inc. Home Cafe Johnson Hardware Co. Lakeview Gambles and Gift Shop Miller, A W and Mobil Station St. Joe’s Food Mart Tausche’s Hardware and Appliance Union State Bank of West Salem W. F. Baltz, D.D.S. R. M. Ciechanowski, D.D.S. LA CROSSE Bill’s Sport and Marine Bob’s Flowers-Onalaska Cerise Supper Club Club 14 Community Camera Continental Clothing Crescent Jewelers Downtown Dodge Elite Candy Shop Erickson’s “Sunbeam” Bakery Fireside-Onalaska Fitting Knit Shop Fourth Street Coney Island Garvalia China Shop George’s Shine and Shoe Repair Giles Jewelers LA CROSSE Kauma’s Wisconsin Miss Shop La Crosse Telephone Corporation Lottie’s Shoppe Mader’s Store for Men Medary Garden Center Midwest Restaurant Equipment Co., Inc. Modern Laundry and Drycleaning Co. Nelson Clothing Co. Newburg’s Men’s Wear Northern States Power Co. Ora’s House of Quality Pittenger’s Flowers Readmore Rose Jewelry Store Ross of La Crosse Rowley’s Office Equipment Co. Russell J. Gile Jewelers Sandy’s of La Crosse S and H Sport Shop Schilling Paper Co. Sorge Dairy Supply Co., Inc. Spettel Office Supply Swartz Office Supply Tri-State Business Machines, Inc. Wettstein and Sons T.V. and Electric WKTY Radio In Appreciation Special appreciation to photographers Mr. Vaughan Larson, West Salem, Mr. Wayne Jurgensen, West Salem, Mr. Oscar Flaten of Ellicks on Studios, Ellickson Studios, La Crosse, and Mr. Larry D. Roberts. 75 Adams, Thomas 44,50,51,70 Allen, Christopher 68 ALLEN, WENDY 39,40,59 Ames, Carol 70 Anderson, Barbara 70 Anderson, Margaret 72 Anderson, Steven 45,48,49,52,53,68 Aspenson, David 72 ASPENSON, DENNIS 58 Bahan, William 68 Bahr, Donald 32,45,52,70 BAHR, KENNETH 45,46,47,5 1,57 Bahr, Rudolph 68 Baker, Bonnie 68 Bangsberg, Mary 68 Bartlett, Thomas 44,50,70 Beier, Gretchen 70 BERG, CURTIS 32,33,46,62 Berg, Kenneth 32,47,70 Bergh, Jon 32,44,70 Berguson, Ronald 68 Beyersdorf, Sue Ellen 72 Bonsall, Thomas 48, 68 Brauer, Mark 50,70 Breidel, Mary 70 BREVIG, DOUGLAS 60 Brown, Laureen 70 BROWN. SUZETTE 24,25,39,63,64, 65 Brown, Sherry 72 Brown, Vicky 72 Bruha, Barbara 72 Bruha, Kathleen 68 Buchner, Thomas 44,72 Buol, Belinda 72 Bussian, Candace 70 CAVAD1NI, JANINE 36,57 Cavadini, Michael 44,70 Chalsma, Karen 72 Chalsma, Linda 68 Chester, Bondalee 68 Chester, Mary 70 Ciano, Donald 72 CLEMENTS, PATRICK 33,59 Cottone, Calvin 45,47,68 Cottone, Diane 72 COX, BONNIE 29,36,39,40,59 Craig, Rita 68 Crawford, David 68 CRAWFORD, ROBERT 59 CULLMANN, JANE L. 29,40,61,65 Cullmann. James 44,50,72 Dahl, Janet 70 DAHL, KENNETH 56 Dahl, Michael 72 Davis, Richard 45,68,69 Index Davis, Robert 72 Diekroeger, Mary 72 Dunlap, Mervin 68 Dunlap, Ruth 70 EGGEN, NANCY 61 Eggen, Pamela 72 Ellis, Thomas 68 Erickson, James 72 Fennigkoh, Byron 70 Ferguson. Harold 72 Fisher, Michael 44,72 Friell, Bruce 44,70 Friell, Jane 72 Garbers, Diane 72 Garbers, Jeanette 24,26,50,70 GARBERS, THOMAS 58 Gaskill, Cynthia 70 Gaskill, Steven 45,53,68 Gerke, Beverly 27,31,70 Gerke, Dennis 44,72 Gerke, Lois 68 GHELF1, MARILYN 29,39,58 Ghelfi, Sandra 72 Ghelfi, Thomas 44,70 Gilbertson, Debra 30,36,37,70 GILBERTSON, JAMES 41,45,48,51, 60 Gonia, Dennis 44,46,70 Gonia, Gene 72 GONIA, GLORIA 62 GONIA, RUSSELL 46,51,62 Graff, Cheryl 68 Greene, LaVonne 70 Greene, Raenel 70 Griffin, Randall 44,50,51,70 Griswold, John 44,50,70 Grosskopf, Connie 68 Grosskopf, Patsy 39,70 Groth, Gary 50,72 Groth, Randy 50,72 Groth, Theresa 70 Gullickson, Mark 72 Gullickson, Philip 68 Hall. Michael 38,39,44,46,51,70 Hall, Patricia 72 HALL, THERESA 27,30,31,34,36, 37,40,61 Hammes, Beverly 72 Hammes, Cynthia 68 Hammes, Michael 44,72 HANSEN, DALE 27,33,61 Hanson, Cynthia 72 Hanson, David 50,72 Hanson, Debra 31,39,70 Hanson, Leona 72 Hanson, Steven 68 Heider, William 72 Hemker, Lynette 70 Hemker, Steven 70 Hesselberg, Mary 68 Higdon, Bethany 50,68 HIGDON, CONSTANCE 40,62 Higdon, Janeen 72 Houser, Joan 68 Hulberg, Everett 46,68 Hulberg, Rose 70 Hundt, Charles 72 HUNDT, LINDA 37,60 HUSSA, ELIZABETH 2,29,37,40,57, 64,65 Huth, Karen 38,72 Huxsahl, John 50,72 Isakson, Gary 72 Isbell, Marilyn 68 Isbell, Marlene 68 Jacobs, Thomas 28,47,70 Jacobson, Janet 68 JACOBSON, SHARON 34,61 JEFFERS, KATHLEEN 37.40.41,56, 60 Jeffers, Patricia 68 Jensen, David 45,68 JENSEN, STEVEN Johnson, Eileen 68 Johnson, Kathleen 71 76 Johnson, Keith 50,51,71 Johnson, Lonnie 68 Johnson, Michael 44,72 Johnston, Cris 45,68 Johnston, Hugh 71 Johnston, Linda 38,71 Kammel, Darrel 71 Kammel, Donna 68 Kendhammer, Glen 72 Kendhammer, Jocelyn 72 Kendhammer, Michael 68 KENDHAMMER, RONALD 63 KENDHAMMER, SANDRA 63 Kinder, Kathleen 68 Kinder, Mary 72 Kneifl, Duane 72 Kneifl, Sharon 72 Knutson, Duane 71 KNUTSON, KARR1N 58 Koopman, Ronald 68 Kornmeyer, Douglas 71 KORNMEYER, JAMES 62 KRUEGER, TIMOTHY 62 LABUS, JON 32,59 Lance, Keith 71 Lee, Ryan 51,71 LE1CHT, JAMES 35,41,45,48,49,51, 57,64,65 Lenox, Steven 44,72 Lenser, Susan 71 Lewis, David 71 Lieble, Randy 72 Liles, Larry 72 Linse, Eugene 38,48,68 Lueck, Carl 72 Lueck, Ruth 69 Luedtke, Barbara 35,71 MANKE, ERIC 32,38,63 MARX, CALVIN 33,57 Marx, Karen 72 Mashak, Sandra 69 Mashak, Sonia 71 Mashak, Steven 69 MARSHALL, MYRON 24,32,56 Matteson, Daniel 72 McClintock, Karen 72 McClintock, Kathleen 31,71 MC CLINTOCK, LYNNETTE 36,40, 63,65 MCGINNIS, MICHAEL 57 Mellor, Violet 68,69 MERCHLEWITZ, BLAISE 34,41,57 Merchlewitz, Bonita 24,36,38,71 Meyer, Vicki 71 Michelson, Mary 2,31,37,71 M1KSHOWSKY, JANE 36,56 Miles, George 71 MILLARD. PAMELA 27,40,58,65 MILLER, ALAN 58 MILLER, BARBARA 57 MILLER, DAVID 34,60 MILLER, JOANNE 29,34,36,39,62 Miller, Michael 44,46,72 Miller, Peter 24,69 MILLER, STEVEN 62 Ming, Jerrold 44,50,72 Muenzenberger, Edward Muenzenberger, Janet 69 MULDER, RACHEL 26,30,61 Mulder, Robert 71 Murphy, Gregory 69 Nelson, Donald 46,72 Nelson, Larry 69 NELSON, LARRY L. 34,45,46,58 Nicolai, Ronald 44,71 Niemeier, Sharon 71 Oesterle, Linda 71 OLDENBURG, ERVIN 56 Olson, Christine 65,69 Olson, Holly 72 Olson, James 47,69 Olson, Mark 46,72 Olson, Peter 72 Onsrud, Helen 35,40,50,65,69 i Pearson, Beverly 69 PEARSON, DAVID 62 Pearson, Ivan 72 Perso, Susan 72 PETERSON, LARRY 56,58 Pettis, Della 69 Pettis, Gary 73 Pischke, Gary 44,53,71 Pralle, Harry 73 PUENT, EDWARD 62 Puent, Michael 73 Puent, Stephen 45,47,69 Rapraeger, Debra 73 Raymer, Paul 46,73 RILEY, GERALD 58 RILEY, DENNIS 57 Riniker, Carol 71 Romskog, Mary Ann 36,71 Runingen, Ethel 73 Runingen, Oriel 71 RUTZ, PAMELA 24,25,41,59 Ruud, Sandra 65,69 SAI1R, BARBARA 24,25,26,35,41, 62 SCHALLER, MICHEAL 35,45,48,49, 59 Schaller, Randall 44,48,71 SCHAPER, DEAN 45,60 Schimke, Barry 44,73 Schimke, Melody 28,35,71 SCHLIEBE, KENT 61 Schliebe, Linda 71 Schmidt, Donald 48,69 Schmidt, Lynette 69 Schneider, Mary 71 SCHNEIDER, PAMELA 58 Schomberg, Hall 69 SCHOMBERG, ROGER 27,32,40,61 SCHOMBERG, RUSSELL 32,61 Schomberg, Hal 69 SCHULTZ, RALPH 33,59 Schumacher, Jeanine 36,65,69 Schuster, James 69 Schwartz, Cheryl 69 Schwier, Stanley 73 Seeger, David 44,73 Seeger, Janice 69 SELBREDE, THOMAS 24,57 Semlar, Jill 26,50,73 Semlar, Laurie 69 SEMLAR, PENNY 57 Off to a spectacular start in “Buzz’s Blue Roadster”-Blaise Merchlewitz, Dennis Riley, Larry Nelson, David Miller and Tom Selbrede. 77 Servais, Dale 73 Servais. Joseph 45,69 Servais, Pamela 71 Servais, Peter 44,71 SEVERSON, KENNETH 45,48,49, 52.53.60 Severson, Robert 50,73 Silha. Larry 73 Silha, Sally 30,69 Skemp, Samuel 71 Skemp, Terry 73 Sprain, Thomas 48,49,69 Stamstad, Jane 28,39,50,71 STAMSTAD, MARK 24,45,47,51,56 Stavlo, James 44,73 Stavlo, Paula 69 STELLO, RANDALL 56,63 Stelloh, Debra 31,69 Stelloh, Janet 71 STOLFUSS, CHEYENNE 61 Storandt, Renee 71 Strittmater, Cynthia 35,70,71 STR1TTMATER, STEVEN 56 Strong, James 50,73 Strong, Sandra 40,50,69 Sweeney, Daniel 46,69 Sweeney, Patricia 31,69 Sweeney, Robert 47,73 Tauscher, Alan 73 Tauscher, Pamela 35,50,69 Tauscher, Sharon 73 TAUSCHER, STEVEN 60,62 THOMPSON, LARRY 56 TR1NKES, MARGARET 59 True, John 73 Tryggestad, Dennis 47,69 Tryggestad, Michael 73 Turner, Randall 71 Turner, Timothy 73 TYLER, ANITA 25,37,40,56,63 Tyler, Stanley 73 Vance, Frederick 47,69 VICK. ROBERT 59,61 WAKEFIELD, PAULA 25,29,37,59, 64,65 Waldenberger, Henry 34,37,40,69 WALLER, LEANNE 57 Walter. Michael 50, 73 Walter, Roger 48,69 Walter, Steven 38,47,51,71 WALTERS, CRAIG 24,56 Walters, Dana 71 Walters, Daniel 69 Wee, Charmaine 69 Wee, Dennis 44,47,73 WEHRENBERG, KENNETH 26,38, 41.45.53.60 Send Help!—Joanne Miller WEINGARTEN, THOMAS 41,48,53, 59,60,64 Werner, William 69 Wesoloski, Marie 73 Wiley, Wanda 71 Wilcox, Joanne 37,71 Willard, Joleen 69 Willinger, Gary 44,71 Willinger, Steven 69 Witte, Curtis 44,73 Witte, Duane 45,69 WITTE, JAMES 32,45,51,63 WOLTER, MARLA 31,60 Woodliff, Daniel 69 Woodliff, Daryl 73 WUENSCH, GLORIA 25,27,40,58,65 Wuensch, Jacqueline 69 Wuensch, Lynette 73 YELLICK, DAVID 25,35,45,48,49, 58.63.64.65 ZANTOW. MARCIA 28,38,40,61,63, 64.65 Zellmer, James 44,50,73 ZELLMER, NANCY 26,28,37,39,50, 56 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Anderson, Robert 12 Bartz, Mrs. Phyllis 13 Connor, James 19 Dahl, Verner 13 Englerth, Allan 19 Jurgensen, Wayne 17,19,34 Hanson, Karen 16 Hauser, Wilbur 12,21 Horman, Nalrae 17,35 Kussmann, Roger 14.45,47 Ledman, Everett 18,45 Leicht, Mrs. Hazel 12 Manske, Eldred 13 Mau, Genevieve 18 McLaughlin, Charles 51 Merwin, William 15,53 Miller, Alvin 12 Miller, Carol 14 Morris, Dr. David 12 Navrestad, Tennis 13 Neve, Linda 15 Niedfeldt, Alan 17,50 Patterson, Noel 16,34 Raymer, Howard Sr. 12 Sanders, Marie 18 Schomberg, Willard 12 Schuth, William 16,48 Severson, Roberta 14 Sharp, Herbert 15,34,44 Sletteland, June 2,3,19,37,65 Smillie, William 12 Solberg, David 51 Solie, Joan 14 Strand, Lionel 12 Ulrich, Patricia 15,36 Weber, Dale 16,32,33 Zanter, James 44 PERSONNEL Bolstad, Alice 21 Burd, Mary 20 Cox, Frank 21 DeYoung, Wilbur 21 Fuhre, Ethel 21 Gensch, Donald 21 Hartman, Harold 20 Hendrickson, Beverly 20 Hulberg, Orville 21 Johnson, Ansel 21 Kapelke, Helen 20 Knudson, Anker 20 Roraff, Robert 21 Schilling, Lorene 21 Schwier, Harry 21 Schwier, Orin 21 Stavlo, Donald 20 Wehrenberg, Gertrude 21 Wehrenberg, Louis 21 Administration) ) 78 Steven DeYoung In Memory of Beverly Pearson John True -v! ► L v s« Va r 'Z-rzsz.. w v T aEry jK V. - • y¥ -A '•tfeg«t ' • . - - . - . • � .ir � $ J :; v � - fe - ■ v, '•-'. 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