Wisconsin School for the Deaf - Tattler Yearbook (Delavan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1971 volume:

State Board • • • How. Patrick Lucky William C. Kaht. WISCONSIN STATE CAPITOL Madison, Wisconsin John W. Melcher Administrator Division for Handicapped Children Dr. Kenneth Blessing Coordinator of Special Education, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Samuel D. Milesky Supervisor Schools for Deaf and Visually Handicapped Mr. Kenneth F. Huff, Superintendent June 10, 1971 Dear Graduates: Now, we come to that time of the year when we shed a few tears because of the parting. We are going to miss you, and hopefully you will miss the many happy days spent at The Wisconsin School for the Deaf. In the past you have depended on the dormitory housepar-ents and teachers for many of your decisions and for sound advice. After graduation day is when you commence to live as adults and make your own decisions. We do hope that you will remember the many things which your teachers and houseparents have taught you so as to become good citizens. We extend to you our very best wishes as you begin a new life, and may God bless you, guide you and keep you. Sincerely, Kenneth F. Huff, Superintendent The Wisconsin School for the Deaf To the Centennial Class of WSD: Each of you holds in your hand the brush of a painter of LIFE. The large white canvas of Time on the easel is your future. The paints are your thoughts, emotions, and acts. Select and mix these colors of heart, mind and deed with the care of an artist. There will be bold brush strokes of success and achievement. There will be the faint strokes of failure. There will be strong lines of self-discipline, work, and determination. There will be weak lines of selfishness, idleness and mistakes. There will be the lights and shadows of love, gaiety, joy, sorrow, and disappointment. Each moment of your life will be a brush stroke in the painting of your career. In the earners hair brush and in the selection of colors you hold the power to paint a MASTERPIECE.................YOUR LIFE. May the prayers and good wishes of your friends at WSD sustain you in this great task. Your friend, fiuQlytL Sant- Academic Principal As each graduating class approaches commencement, they should feel a sense of pride and accomplishment along with plans and expectations for their future. This year the class of ’71 has the special distinction of participating in the 100th Commencement to be held at W. S. D. The significance of this is that for over one hundred years the W. S. D. staff has devoted their efforts to a program that enables you to take your rightful place in society today. The years ahead appear to be even more promising for you. New occupational fields are continually opening their doors to dev.f persons. With the advent of the new post-secondary training programs ihere is now opportunity available for skill training to meet the requirements for many of these new jobs. In a sense the graduates from the past ninety-nine classes have paved the way for these new programs and employment opportunities. We know you. as graduating seniors, are ready to accept and carry on this responsibility for the graduating classes of the future. Saty bJ- SlackmoA Vocational Coordinator £ e b i c a 11 b n... Mrs. Selma Kastner Mr. Waldo Cordano •0be (Srabuatiug (Glass of 1971, toitlj mucff pribe anb reaped, bebirates tlje j enior issue of She IBisconsin limes to ttoo outstanbing people. (These ttoo persons bane giuen much of their time to Ijelp guibe us throughout our school years. (They tuill be toell remembereb for tljeir kittbness, toarmtl], anb long If ours of effiricnt, Ifarb toork to Ifelp make us goob citizens. (Elfeir patience anb toilUngness to [felp others in time of neeb are impressive. 3t is toitlf great pleasure tljat toe bebicate this issue to iitrs. JSelma Sastner anb iHr. “ESalbo (Corbaito. Department Heads . . . Mks. Esther Bubcham Mr. Gaby Collard Head Nurse Chief Engineer Mrs. Hester Jones Mr. Robert Wescott Matron A Dietician Dormitory Coordinator ROBERT PEDKRSRN Arroum Examiner MRS. FAY GRAFF Administrative Sec'y. II MRS. VERA WESOOTl Administrative Aaa'L MRS. B WIEDENHOEFT Account Clerk Staffs . . . HOUSEPARENTS seating from left 10 right: Miss Edna Rrdenius, Mrs. Janice Watts. Mrs. Grace Nicholas. Mrs. Kathy Skelton, Mrs. Betty Kelly. Standing, first row: Mrs. Selma Kustner, Mrs. Barbara Hart, Mrs. Thertsa Richter, Mrs. Ellen Kedcnius. Mrs. Joy l.ee, Mr. Howard Byrne. Second row: Mr. August Kastner, Mrs. Beverly Byrne, Mrs. Kay Collard, Mrs. Evelyn Ducsterbeck. Mr. Arthur Redenin« DOMESTIC STAFF Seating from left to right: Mr. Alvin May, Miss Clara Gerki, Mrs. Velma Brandes, Mrs. Doris Ziegelmier, Mrs. Pat Moore, Mrs. Laverne Stuck. Standing: Mrs. Irene Woga, Mrs. Christine Kuhart, Mrs. Adeline Goff, Mr. Andy Baran, Mrs. l.ucille Schneider, Miss Margaret Mayerhoefcr, Mrs. Jo Heimstra, Mr. Zeke Heimstra. MAINTENANCE STAFF From left to right: Mr. Jouquin Wilkinson, Mr. Donald Cooper, Mr. Richard Stafford, Mr. Everett York, Mr. Robert Kabbcrvig, Mr. Sophus Smith. Class of 1971 . . . Class Officers PRESIDENT: Charles Harbison VICE-PRESIDENT: Patty Kuglitsch SECRETARY: Lorna Olsen TREASURER: Carl Frels CLASS MOTTO: Second thoughts CLASS COLORS: Gold and Olive CLASS FLOWERS: Cornelia CLASS MASCOT: Snoopy BT3 Are Ever Wiser Senior Number Staff EDITORS Carl Frels and Mary Lou Harbison ARTISTS Ronnie Kolda and Christine Grover WRITERS Lorna Olsen, Linda Barbian and David Meddaugh Michael James Campagna Kenotha Richard Ronald Fleming Racine Charles Galloway Harbison Sun Prairie Patricia Ann Kucijtsch Madison Yvonne Karen Liska Ashland Lo ESTHER David Dakkoll Medoaugh Mukwonago I Lorn a Dkni.sk Olsen Manitowoc Class Sponsors Mi88 Dacny Bergstrom Mr. Alexander Rubiano CLASS ANALYSIS Name Favorite Subject Favorite Sport Favorite Food Favorite Saying Pet Peeve Weakness Goal In life Nickname Linda Barbian Reading Basketball Chicken Sick me you! Trouble Talking College Banana Split Richard Bergner Math All sports Hot dog Don't bother me! Trouble Power cleaning Gen. shop Dick Virginia Belhke Reading Outdoor sports Lasagne THAT IS A SIC LAUGH Trouble Mushrooms College Beautiful African Ronald Borkowaki Science Wrestling Fish 1 didn't know! Rumors Girls Undecided Porky Ernest Burke Science Basketball Pies Don't look at me! Rumors Yvonne College Ernie Michael Campagna Science Baseball PtZZS Crazy! Trouble Girls Woodworker Mike Richard Fleming Reading Wrestling Hamburger What's the matter? Rumors California truck driver Elephant Carl Freis Algebra Basketball Venison 1 don't know! Disturbances Food College Frey Deborah Graves Science Badminton Eggsalad What for? Trouble God Dry cleaning Debra Christine Grover Science Volleyball Pumpkin p«e Don't know! Hate Philip Postal worker Cute Charles Harbiaon Science Outdoor sports Pizza 1 dunno! Talking about me Teasing girls College Ha Mary Harbison Reading Swimming Pecan pie No! Negative things Good times College Marilyn Monroe Mary Hotter Reading All sports Olives Shut up! Rumors Brian Key punch operator Carrot top Mary Huntington Math Horses Hamburger 1 don't believe! WH o (MopJ qnor mm Horses Nurat Big mouth Kathleen Kern Reading Skiing Pizza Ridiculous! Trouble Alan Postal worker Cherny Ronald Kolda Science Football T-bone steak What for? Rumors Jackie Photographer Koala Barbara Kowalski Science Swimming Swiss steak Really! Midi dresses Studying Key punch operator Fussy Patricia Kuglitsch Reading All sports Pizza Waywdemielovatt Trouble Candy and Pop College Paffy John Laufenberg Math Basketball Chicken No' Trouble God Undecided Jack Yvonne Liska Math Volleyball Fishburger Why’ Insults Ernie Postal worker Yvonne Richard Loescher Math All sports Fried fish Stupid! No fish None Pressman Nosey Barbara Majetich Science All sports Tuna sandwich Shut up! Rumors David Key punch operator Barby Mark Mazur Science Swimming French fries 1 don't know! Trouble Girls Janitor Mark David Meddaugh Science Football Manwitch Stupid! Rumors Barbara Carpenter Romeo Loma Olsen Algebra Football Chop suey Well? Trouble Laver ne College Frog legs Robbin Riggle Science Football Chicken What for? Rumors Girls Photographer Robin Gloria Roland Reading Swimming Chicken What for? Mad Boys Undecided Glona Lenette Sandberg Science All sports Chicken Why? Rumors God Undecided Netty n«vid Smith Math Basketball Steak 1 don’t know! Rumors Nora rnnxer Davy The Snoopy Awards Miss Personality Mr. Personality Prettiest Girl Handsomest Bov .... Rijrjrest Wolf Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Fun Girl Most Fun Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy The Beat Dancer (Girl) The Best Dancer (Bov) The Best Athlete The “Odd Ball” (Girl) The “Odd Ball” (Boy) The Most Brains (Girl) The Most Brains (Boy) The Most Bashful (Girl) The Most Bashful (Boy) The Most Talkative (Girl) The Most Talkative (Boy) The Most Absent Minded Person The Most Comical Girl The Most Comical Boy The Most Quiet (Girl) The Most Quiet (Boy) Class Prophecy ... h b™ oiun. Hey. it s June 10. 1985! My darling brown-haired, brown-eyed husband reported that we arc to have a 370 day vacation. I was naturally thrilled. We had planned to have a trip around the world for a long tim. Our two wonderful sons ran screaming with joy when they heard about it. We departed the very next morning in our brand new 1985 fastback. At the space air station in Zulu, we obtained our tickets The ticket agent was strangely familiar. Guess who he was! Ronald Borkowski! We learned that he had not married yet, for he liked so many girls. In short, he is a man about town. He also had another part-time job and was very successful. On the train, we sat right across from Mr. and Mrs. Brian Robertson. What a coincidence! Mrs. Robertson, nee Mary Hoffer. and I had such a grand time getting reacquaint-cd. They now have eight kids, five boys and three girls. Six of them are carrot tops while the rest have jet-black hair like their daddy! We arrived at Dubuque. Iowa and flagged a cob To our amazement, the driver was Richard Bergner. He was accompanied by John Laufenbcrg. We hud the wildest ride ever and were we scared!!! The motor died suddenly so we had to call for help! A serviceman from the air station came along. He was Mark Mazur, my old pest. He was naturally thrilled to see me!! He repaired the engine and told us thut it wasn't necessary for us to pay because I was his old classmate. We thanked him for his kindness. We stopped off in downtown Dubuque. Guess who we met on the street! Debbie Graves and Gloria Roland!! They were on a shopping spree. We learned that they both worked for Mirro Spac-ey Co. Gloria has an ardent admirer and even has considered marriage in the near future. Debbie was already married to a nice, dark haired gentleman. They had an only child who resembled Debbie a lot. I was told Mary Harbison was an art teacher at the Iowa School for the Deaf. We wanted to see how she was so we went there. . . We met Mary Harbison in the school building outside of the art room where she had been working. I was extremely disappointed that she didn't remember me at all! (She didn’t know her own name, either.) I finally convinced her by showing her our old yearbook. I asked her if she had ever married. She paused and glanced at her finger. Then she nodded. Eagerly. 1 asked who the lucky guy was. Alas, she didn’t know! I asked if she had any children. She couldn’t remember! I realized then that she was absent-minded. She didn’t know who or where her family was. She invited us to stay at her home, but had forgotten where she lived. Poor Mary! We decided to go on to Berkeley, California. Fortunately, summer sch .ol was in session at the School for the Deaf. We found Mrs. C teaching a group of 6th graders on the 2nd floor. She was my dear old classmate who always had a big smile on her face. . . Patty Kuglitsch. In fact, she was still smiling!!! After class, we got reacquainted. She was married and had two kids. Incidentally, there was one on the way, too. Her amiable husband hos brown hair and brownish-hazel-blue eyes, (strange colors?) We were invited to stay overnight and had such a grand time. The next day, we went to Disneyland for our sweet kids’ sake. Guess who we saw there! Christine Grover and Ronald Kolda!! They were professional artists and the kids loved their drawings. I was aghast when I learned Ronald Kolda commuted to and from Texas daily. Ronald had a lovely dark-haired, blue-ey d wife. They live in a huge mansion! Wowwee! Christine married a man of medium-height with blonde hair and blue eyes. She had three kids with her to Disneyland and Boy. do they ever resemble their mom!!! We decided to rent a car and drive to Nevada. We had been driving a few seconds when we heard girls screaming and went to see what the commotion was all about. It was Mike Campagna! There was a flock of girls following, or rather chasing him. When he smiles, the girls simply go crazy!! Mike worked for a flying saucer company as a mechanic. At the same moment, we saw an ad to visit either Mexico or Brazil free of charge the very next day. We decided to take the opportunity to visit South America. As soon as we arrived in Brazil, we followed u crowd to a huge dazzling dome near the airport. It was the home of some very rich people. You could imagine how surprised we were when Mr. and Mrs. David Meddaugh appeared to greet the crowd. Mrs. Meddaugh, nee Barbara Majetich, welcomed us. We had the special honor to tour their beautiful home. They had eleven beautiful kids. Such a lucky couple!!!!!! We flew to Denver, Colorado by jet traveling at 128,579.999 m. p. h. We met Kathy Kern and Richard Fleming, by chance, near a factory. They still had not decided if they were good for each other. Both looked great! Kathy worked as key punch operator with different modem space-age instruments. Richard worked for a Chemical Co. as lab technician. He was trying to find a new ingredient for pills to make people stronger. He was also trying to create better meal pills for the citizens of the world. When we left them, they were still arguing.... We rode in an electric car. going 9950 m. p. h. to Tulsa. Oklahoma where we visited a well-known ranch. Incidentally, Martha Huntington works there as a ranch hand. We learned she married a tall, husky 250 lbs. man. He has reddish brown hair and hazel eyes. Martha was still as energetic as ever. They had five kids. In fact, the kids were running wild all over the place screaming their heads off!!! They told us that Ricky Loescher and Robbin Ripple lived in Memphis. Tennessee, Ricky I.oescher and Robbin Rigglc resided in .1 bachelor apartment. They were outside when we arrived. Both of the boys worked for a large industry I was taken back when they bragged that they dated girls every night! Robbin said he will propose to a certain girl and hoped to marry next year. Ricky likes girls so much that he has many pictures of them on the walls. They each owned five cars! Wow! We drove to the Virginia School for the Deaf, where we met our old classmate. Linda Barbian. She was a Reading and English teacher in the High School Department. In fact, she was very strict! She married the most wonderful man on earth eight years ago. He has tall dishwater blonde hair (odd. is it not?) and blue eyes. She was still os talkative as ever. She reported that a very good friend of hers was in town. David Smith. He invited us to his space farm. We drove there in our new space car. He was successful in his work as a space farmer. He had all kinds of space cows, so weird we didn't say anything. He had a light-haired, blue-eyed wife and a cute child. His wife had graduated from Mars College for the Deaf with a degree in milking space cows. In their living room, we watched television with David and his sweet wife. Suddenly there was a special news report. Television, nowadays, is the sire of movie screens we used to have at theatres in the 20th Century. There was a picture of Lenette Sandberg She was a heroine! She had saved two lives. We excused ourselves and rushed over to her place In West Virginia in two seconds flat! She looked gallant and we couldn't believe It was she! She was married to a 280 lbs. man with jet-black hair and bluish-gray eyes. They now had 9 kids, 3 space cats, which have antennaes, 2 eight-legged dogs and a cow. She worked at Space Center as a typist. We stayed there for several days. Then we decided to visit Gallaudet College in Washington. D. C. We were told a Wisconsin boy was in a big business and it was booming. We located the building where he worked and approached a gentleman who was strangely familiar. He was tall, brown haired and blue-eyed He also had mustache. It was Carl Frels. the math whiz of 1971 class. He did not even recognize me until I showed him our old yearbook. He was sort of an absent-minded “professor”. He has been chosen as an executive in the Research Center and was in process of inventing a new kind of math. Frelmatlc''. It was to be a required course for all high-school seniors and had all kinds of crazy formulas. He was married to a swell gal with brown hair and blue eyes. They had two kids and triplets on the way. We decided to take a plane to London. England. My mischievous friend, who knew we were on the way. surprised us at the airport She was Virginia Bethke. (Of course, she had a mischievious grin on her face.) She told us that she had met the most romantic man from Venice. Italy. He was an ambassador from Italy to England, now. They were married after three month courtship seven years earlier. They now had three kids. We were really surprised when we saw their home! It was such a beautiful six-bedroom home. We were invited to stay overnight. I had not seen her for twelve years! Our husbands got busy talking about space football. Imagine playing football 5.000.000.000 kilometers in space with a regular stadium and all kinds of creatures as avid fans. On our way to the airport, we were quite shocked to meet Barbara Kowalski. She was one of well-known models for an agency of deaf girls. She was frequently very busy. Her lovable husband was her personal manager. He was tall, dreamy, black-haired and brown-eyed. (His eyes were so brown you could melt if you looked straight into them.) She was unable to talk with me any longer for she had to go to Norway to keep an appointment. She had four kids staying in Switzerland. We flew back to the United States and decided to visit another of our classmates— Charles Harbison. We learned that he is one of the most popular men in New York City. We received the shock of our lives when we finally met him. I no longer looked straight ahead at his face as I did in high school. Instead, I had to look way up. Charles was now 6 feet 9 inches tall with the help of modem space pills. He was to marry, in a week, a 6 feet 5 inches tall, dark-haired beauty. Her eyes was blue, as blue as the deep sea waters. It took him exactly nine years to get her! He is still a constant teaser. Wow! They hope to have two boys. After the visit, we realized we had not visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke (Mrs. Burke Is the former Yvonne Liska.) We had difficulty locating them so we went to the Lost and Found Center in Washington. D. C. We learned that Ernest and his wife. Yvonne, now resided on Planet 88. Now, where was that? We flew to Cape Kennedy and boarded a rocket whose destination was Pluto. Then we went to Planet 88 by space car only 8 kilometers farther. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke lived in a strange, white, dazzling dome. They greeted us at the door. To our amazement, they had known we were on our way. They were dressed in dazzling space outfits and their heads were shaved to the skin. One side of their faces was colored purple while the other side was blue. They had a child on the way. They told me that the baby’s face will be colored pink!!! All around us. there were the weirdest kinds of animals we had ever seen! We were frightened! Our two sons were so scared that they cried! We had to bid them good-bye and went straight back home as fast as we could. It was the longest vacation we had ever had. but the best!!!! It took us exactly 368 days to visit all of nvy dear old classmates. Now we have four days left to relax in the dazzling white dome which is our home. c c ta i (did and Jsudamsmi. We, the Senior Class of 1971, of the Wisconsin School for the Deaf, being of sound mind and body, hereby declare the following as our last will and testament: To Mr. Huff, we leave all our troubles and a good luck charm to end them all. To Mr. Wescott, we leave an ample supply of brown hair coloring to hide his gray hairs caused by someone getting in trouble all the time. To Mrs. Gant, we leave a five-year supply of gas to be used while making so many trips to help our school and attend meetings. To Mr. Blackmer, we leave a wardrobe of mod styles. To Mr. Gant, we leave students who won’t get sick on the day of their psychological. To Mrs. Taylor, we leave a year supply of hearing aid accessoriea to give the students fast service in hearing aid repairs. To Mr. Cordano, we leave white powder to cover his easily acquired red face. To Mr. Kallina, we leave girls who won’t be so shy with him. To Mrs. Sue Kelly, we leave lots and lots of typewriter ribbons. To Mrs. Dunham, we leave a permit to drive the school bus on field trips. To Mr. Duick, we leave a reminder to all that he is 88 years old. To Mr. McKeon. we leave all the cherry bombs he wants so that he can catch our attention without hurting his poor feet! To Mr. Scribner, we leave a library full of joke books to tell his classes and other students. To Mr. Peacock, we leave five years supply of glasses so that he will have a pair handy when he breaks his by ‘’tossing” them off. To Mr. Rubiano, we leave a ten-year supply of A’s to give to other students. To Miss Bergstrom, we leave dozens of ardent admirers. To Mrs. Betty Kelly, we leave tickets to see a Packer game and her personal Official Football Handbook. To Miss Redenius, we leave a year supply of ear plugs so that she will not have to put up with all of the noise we made this past year, again next year. To Mr. Kastner, we leave dozen of beautiful girls to keep him company. To Mr. Byrne, we leave several bottles of vitamins to keep him peppy. I Linda Barbian, leave my love of talking to Pamela Odden. Richard Bergner, leave my incredible imagination to Cheryl Sarber. Virginia Bethke, leave my shyness to Debbie Kuglitach. Ronald Borkowski, leave my love of fishing to Bruce Kolb. Ernest Burke, leave my conceitedness to Kenneth Hewitt. Michael Campagna, leave my beautiful long lashes to Kathy Cox. Richard Fleming, leave my hippie ways to Beverly Schobe. Carl Frels, leave my stubbomess to Kim Craig. Debbie Graves, leave my timidness to Jessie Renner. Christy Grover, leave my facial expressions to Navarro Davidson. Charles Harbison, leave with pleasure, my constant teasing to David Budzinski. I, Mary Lou Harbison, leave my talent to exaggerate to Phil Allen. I, Mary Hoffer, leave my complaints to Diane Hoppe. I, Martha Huntington, leave my “wildlike” ways to Mary Drew. I, Kathy Kern, lovingly leave my boy craziness to Helaine Galis. I, Ronald Kolda, leave my artistic ability to Alyee Kowalski. L Barbara Kowalski, leave my fussiness and ladylike ways to Jackie Perry. I, Patty Kuglitsch, leave with a giggle, my ability to flirt, to Yvonne Olsen. I, John Laufenberg, leave my earslitting horselaugh to Wayne Pie-meisl. I, Yvonne Liska, leave my glamorous long hair to Nora Vandre. I, Ricky Loescher, leave my gigantic height to Roger Durand. I, Mark Mazur, leave my girl craziness to Randy Suhr. We, Barbara Majetich and David Meddaugh leave our Sunday afternoon dates to Mark Tollefson and Dorothy Drew. I, Loma Olsen, leave my intelligence to Joe Zavrl, Jr. I, Bobbin Riggle, leave my turning crimson while talking, to Kathy Franz en. I, Gloria Roland, leave my love of food to Danny Ford. I, Lenette Sandberg, leave my freckles to Mark Thompson, to carry on forever. And last, but not least, I, David Smith, leave my extra-ordinary neatness to Mike Mugavero. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal on this tenth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and seventy- one. Teachers . . . Walker Hall Left to right: Mr. Ear! Watkins, Mrs. Lucile Taylor, Mr. John Gant, Miss Hilda Richey, Mr. Alexander Rubiano, Mrs. Norma Reece, Mr. James McKeon, Miss Ruth Edwards, Mr. Robert Scribner, Miss Dagny Bergstrom, Mr. Charles Duick and Mr. Harvey Finnestad. Cochrane Hall Seating. left to right: Mrs. Mary Lou Erlacher, Mrs. Janice Haynes, Mrs. Beulah Saxe, Mrs. Irma Curry, Mrs. Dorothy S trie by. Standing: Mrs. June Carlson, Mrs. Edra Duick. Miss Lee Ann Ohly, Mrs. Martha Kelsey, Miss Roberta Jach, and Mrs. .Anna Huff. Vocational First row, left to right: Mrs. Sue Kelly, Mrs. Maude Dunham. Mr. Luther Stack, Mrs. Barbara Fairwood. Mr. Milton Lee. Second row: Mr. Edward Strieby, Mrs. Esther Brown, Mr. Leonard Peacock. Mr. Edward Minis Third raw Mr u nidn Cordano and Mr. James KalUna. Classes • • • Level V-O Left to right: lames Snoopy Karen Snoopy Mary Ana Snoopy Kenneth Snoopy Victoria Snoopy Gregory Snoopy Ear! Snoopy Level V-l Front, left to right: Helaine Galls Anne Berres Kathy Franzen Larry Doiel Rear: Wayne Piemeisl Mark Tollefson Michael FahJey Roger Durand Level V-2 From, left to right. I ollcen Baker Jean Ferguson Sara Rhoades Alice Kowalski Rear: John Aniondson John Damrow Scott McHone Jac Rudersdorf William Bowers Level V-3 From, left to right: Dean Smith Rachel Reese Kathy Cox Dorothy Drew Brenda Weissinger Rear: Brent Lamb Jonathan Voss Michael Costello Kenneth Hewitt Leonard Fromholu Level V-4 Left to right: Dennis Schwartz Ellen Karcher Sandra Skubal Cheryl Weis Lewis Dutcher Level IV-1 Front, left to right: Daniel Ford Michael Matter Nora Vandre Wanda Dawe Janice Kowalski Tom Armafo Rear: Phillip Allen Terry McCoy Terry Adams David Bud?inski Lou Volpintesta Joe Zavrl, Jr. Level IV-2 Front, left to right; Pat Gill Susan Cliver Pamela Odden Rear: Mike Mugavero Joet Kowert Gregory Holbus Gerald Riggs Bruce Kolb Level IV-3 Front, left to right: Judy Sodke Alice Kriescher Joseph Wisniewski Diane Kogaczcwski Rear: Todd Valitcbka Robert Pole Carmon Cole Wayne Foker Level IV-4 Front, left to right: Michael Repp Gloria Sommers Sharon Bulb Rear: Brian Clark Dean Japp Tom Jansen Level 11-1 Front, left to right; Dean Kelly Rodney Johnson Robert Rehbeck Rear: Diane Hoppe Debbie Kuglltsch Yvonne Olsen Kim Craig Susie Slnnen Level 11-2 Front, left to right: Jackie Perry Mary Drew Janice Kuzia Sharon Odden Kathy Knuth Rear: Randy Suhr Navarro Davidson Gregory Reitz Beverly Sc ho lie Level 11-3 Front, left to right: Jessie Renner Roseann Hoffman Pamela Fogle Rear: Joseph Serio Michael Cerutti David Thieme James Luzinski Level 11-4 Front, left to right: Danny Nelson Dawn Nleman Karin Curtin Larry Mai Rear Keith Wilson Ross Golly Joel Shiver Robin Ladd Intermediate III Front, left to right: Michael Captain Jeananne Bollinger Jennifer Stenner Sherry Carpenter Rear: David Dorn Mark Thompson Robert Vogelman Mary Golly Diane O’Sullivan Intermediate II Front, left to right: Rodney Jones Richard Nell Jeffrey Perry Mark Patterson Rear: Roman Kirykowicz Michael Maxwell Paul Schennlng Christopher Severt Timothy Morgan Intermediate I Front, left to right: Julie Fischer Howard Homung Diane Holbus Kathy Cochenet Linda Pressley Rear: Rachel Brown Joanne Hunt Pamela Walker Mark Geiger Tom Smith Intermediate Special Front, left to right: Douglas Vaade David Simons Daryl Block Rear: Wendy Suda Linda Sluner Cheryl Sarber Duane Steuck Primary III Front, left to right: Diane VanderZanden Susan Nelmark Jeffrey Sharp Rodney Hammes Rear: James Curtin David SUvasi Steve Cole Diane Vogelman Primary I From, left te right: Murray Wheeler Wesley Brown Jeff Padon Eric Szejna Rear: Sabina Nelson Charles Greuze Jimmy Waters Terry Loberger Keith tironk Primary C Front, left to right: Barbara Cook Martin Prust, Jr. Kenneth Lemke Jimmy Cunlnghani Rear: Julie Trapp Glenda Jorden David Schroeder Michael Case Bobby Sloans Brian Curtin Front, left to right: Luanne Kowalski Jay Jascor I auric Evans Niel Miller Rear: Kelvin Bronk Scott Walker Billy Pietkiewlci Jeffrey Holub Kelly Stefun Primary II Primary D Front, left to right: Dean Blader, Sandra MitcheD, Marsha Fields, Jimmy Morrissey. Rear: Michael Perry, Kart Rundler, Bryan Durest. Preschool Front, left to right: Nancy Lampen, Dawn Padon, Shawn Schramski, Michael DePriest, Dawn Playter, Willie Fry. Rear: John Months, Karen Scribner, Loma DuCharme, Jimmy Steurer, Melissa March. David Bergren. front row, left to right: Mrs. Marita Blerhardt. Miss Cherolyn Jones, Mrs. Glenda Van Hess, Miss Patricia Kruizenga, Mrs. Bonita S. Vegter. Back row: Miss Martha L. Earner, Mrs. Catherine Sargent, Mrs. Linda G. Hensen, and Mrs. Barbara DePriest. Organizations . . Student Council Left to right: Lorna Olson—President Tom Armato—Vice-President Linda Barbian—Secretary John Araondson—Treasurer W Club Left to right: David Meddaugh— President Ronald Kolda—Vice-President John Amondson—Secretary Charles Harbison—Treasurer Ronald Borkowskl—Statistician David Smith—Historian G. A. A. Left to right: Jean Ferguson—President Debbie Kuglitsch—Vice-President Yvonne Olson—SecretaiY Susie Sinnen—Treasurer Helalne Galis—Sergeant-at-arms Boy Scouts Fin row. loft to right: T. Vali-tahka. D. Paid R. Rchbork. R- Golly. R- Vorrlm.n. M. Captain. M. Repp. R. Pole. Second row: Mr. Lee, Aaa't. Scoutmaster, Mr. L. Peacock. Scoutmaster, C. HarfaUon, W. PlctncUl, J. Amundson. K. Hewitt, T. McCoy, Mr. Fiona-•tad. Am'(. Scoutmaster. Back row: R. Kolda. D. Thiesne. M. Ceruttl, R. Lococher, R. Suhr, J. Daznrow, J. Zavrl. Lou Volpintesta and O. Kelly. Science Club Loft to right: Carl Frels— President Virginia Bethke—Secretary Mary Lou Harbison—Vice-President Ronald Kolda—Treasurer Jr. NAD - WAD Left to right: Barbara Majetich—Sergeant-at-arms David Meddaugh—Sergeant-at-arms Ronald Kolda—Treasurer Carl Frels—President Roger Durand—Secretary Patty Kuglitsch—Vice-President Christine Grover—Historian Creative Arts Club Left to right: Terry McCoy—Vice-President Janice Kowalski—Secretary Mike Mugavero—President Jr. C. A. C. Left to right: Yvonne Olson—Secretary Randy Suhr—Vice-President Susie Slnnen—President Badgers and Lassies Left to right: Robert Vogelman—President Paul Schenning—Vice-President Kathy Cochenet—Secretary Wendy Suda—Treasurer Prom April 24, 1970 September 14, 1970 Homecoming Left to right: Ernest Burke, Virginia Bethke, Terry McCoy, Captain, Patty Kuglitsch, Queen, Carl Frels, and Loma Olsen. Mr Wa,. Cordano Football Coach Mr. Edward Mmu8 Assistant Football Coach Mr. James Kaluna Assistant Football Coach Mr. Robert Scribner Wrestling Coach Mr. Edward Strieby Athletic Director Mr. Milton Lee Track Coach Mr Alex Bubiano Mr. James Kaluna Basketball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Mr Milton Lee Junior Basketball Coach Sports Football Top row, left to right: Terry Adams, Carmen Cole, Michael Mugavero, Pat Gill, Daniel Ford, Michael Repp. Jerry Riggs, Wayne Foker. John Damrow. manager. Middle row: Mr. James Kallina, Assisant Coach, Lou Volpintesta. Joseph Zavrl, Leonard Fromholtz, Bruce Kolb, Dean Smith, Jonathan Voss, David Budzinski, Tom Armato. manager. Bottom row: Mr. Waldo Cordnno, Head Coach, Phil Allen, Carl Frels, Terry McCoy, captain. Jon Rudesdorf, Kenneth Hewitt, Ernest Burke, and Mr. Edward Minis, Assistant Coach. Wrestling Front row, left to right: Mike Matter, Bruce Kolb. Gerald Riggs, Terry McCoy, Joe Zavrl, Ronald Borkowski, Richard Fleming, Mike Campagna. Wayne Foker, Mike Repp. Back row: Mr. Robert Scribner, Coach, Mark Tollefson, manager, Tom Jansen. Joel Kowert, John Amondson, Ricky Loescher, Mike Costello, David Thieme, Daniel Ford. Roger Durand, manager. Lewis Dutcher, manager, and Phillip AUen. 1971 Track Spuad Front row, left to right: Charles Harbison, manager; Ernest Burke. Terry Adams, Ken Hewitt, Jon Rudersdorf, Leonard Fromholtz, Ron Borkowski, John Damrow, Coach Milton Lee. Second row: Wayne Piemeisl, manager; Joe Zavrl. Lou Volpintesta, Mike Mugavero, Carl Frels, Mike Matter, Phil Allen, Scott McHone, Bill Bowers, manager. Back row: Lewis Dutcher, manager; Roger Durand, manager; Tom Armato, Wayne Foker, Mike Fahley, Mike Costello. Brian Clark. Joe Wisniewski, Terry McCoy. Varsity Left to right: Tom Armato, Lou Volpintesta, Terry Adams, Michael Mugavero, Ernest Burke, Mr. Alexander Rubiano. Coach, Carl Frels, Scott McHone, John Damrow, Jon Rudersdorf, and Leonard Fromhoitz. Kneeling: Charles Harbison. manager. Junior Varsity Left to right: Dean Smith. Darid Budzinski, Jonathan Voss, Michael Mugavero, Scott McHone, Terry Adams, Wayne Plemelsl, Gregory Holbus. Carmen Cole. Kneeling: Mr. James Kallina, Coach, and William Bowers, manager. Junior High Standing, left to right: Joseph Serio, Robert Vogelman, Robert Rehbeck, Michael Cerutti, Greg Reitz, Randy Suhr, Navarro Davidson, Dean Kelly, Rodney Johnson, Joey Shiver, and Couch Milton Lee. Kneeling: Danny Nelson, Michael Captain, Larry Mai, and James Luzinski. A’ Cheerleaders Clockwise: Sara Rhoades Kathy Cox Yvonne Liska Kathy Franien Center: Martha Huntington B' Cheerleaders Clockwise: Ronald Borkowskl Jean Ferguson Helaine Galls John Amondson Judy Sodke Michael Fahley Alice Kowalski JaA ivsJJL Farewell, my friends, farewell! The time has come for us To bid farewell. Remember when we were little? Remember the first day of school? Remember that first date? The Junior Prom? Time has flown past much too fast. It cannot be so soon, it cannot be Time for us to leave! When we have gone, do not forget us. As we shall not forget you. Though years may pass until we meet again. There will be times of sorrow, Times we will walk alone. But in those walks, our thoughts will be with you. Our friendship has grown to mean much to us. Remember always, friend, that true friendship Can never be forgotten. Thank you. thank you all! For your kindess and love. We will miss each other always. Farewell, my friends, farewell. . . —Linda Barbian The Wisconsin Times The Wisconsin School for the Deaf Wisconsin Rehabilitation Center for the Deaf Delavan, Wisconsin 53115 VOLUME XCII NUMBER 8 JUNE, 1971 THE WISCONSIN TIMES k published eight time per school yser; the fimt of October, November, December. February. March. April. May, anJ June. Entered u eecood class matter at the poet office at Dele van. Wkeooain. under the act of March 3. 1879. Subacription rate k one dollar per scholastic year, payable in advance. Make checks or money order payable to the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. THE WISCONSIN TIMES k an educational tool and Ik purpose k: 1. To Inform the parents and interested renders what k bemg dona in thin school. 2. To 1 11 what the leading educators of tho deaf are thinking. 3. To offer opportunities for teaching communication, which encourage pupil a to improve their English and to do more reading. 4. To instruct boys in tha art of printing. 6- To keep in touch with the alumni of this school. MISS DAG NY BERGSTROM, Sponsor MR. ALEXANDER RUBIANO, Sponsor MR. WALDO CORDANO. Printing Instructor MR. JAMES KALLINA, Photographer and Offset Printing Instructor MRS. SUZANNE KELT.Y. Circulation Manager PHOTOGRAPHY AND OFFSET PRINTING CLASSES HIE PRINTING CLASSES