What did you do in High school that you wouldn’t want your children to do now?
Steal fire extinguishers from the back hall, go to Bud Shull’s Standard station, fill them up with water and air, then go spray people — Curt Aarud
Waste time — Joan Briggs
Get their head caught in a bass drum — Chris Carlson
Wish I hadn’t been such a goodie two shoes in High school — Hope my child is more confident and outgoing — Laurie Christiansen
Cut Classes — David Cleasby
Fight or miss a lot of school — Judy Eisenhuth
Drive 80 miles an hour — Stephanie Furgason
Be timid and shy, unwilling to try new things — Diane Grenawalt
Go to Clinton High — Paul Gunter
Sleep in Class — Steve Gustafson
Take easy courses, just to get easy credits — Neal Heller
Miss so many days and get behind on studies — Vicki Hoium
Slide by — Greg Jensen
Write a lot of letters in study hall — Clara Karstetter
I hope that my children enjoy school more than I did. I don’t want them to take things in life as serious as I did. — Stephanie Keitch
Take Chemistry — Tim Kitzman
Drink alcohol and drive and ride around in vehicles driven by others who were drinking too. — Kathy Kroeze
Attend a graduation party — Dan Lee
Trips to Janesville. Trips home from Janesville. — Dan Lee
Not listen to teachers — William Marshall
Learn to throw eggs without getting caught at it — Ron Marx
I don’t have enough paper to write it all down. Ha! Ha! — Jill Milner
Drink — Sue Paynter
What was the funniest thing you remember happening to a teacher?
Ralph Carlson got locked in photography room — Curt Aarud
An orange hitting the principal in the back of the head during lunch — Joan Briggs
Barnstable losing it in Biology class — Chris Carlson
Mr Pirto cutting his hand while karate chopping the podium — David Cleasby
Spraying mr Hood with water during chemistry lab — Peggy Delong
Mrs Hamilton forgot to zip her dress — Dianne Grenawalt
The day Mrs Hamilton could not reach the chalk at the top of the board — Paul Gunter
When Mr Davis (Ducky Davis) came in with a red round spot on his forehead which was caused when he put a suction cup on his head as a joke — Dave Jensen
The look on Barnstables’s face when Carl Gaulke brought a horse urine sample – Gallon jug of lemonade) — Greg Jensen
I’m not positive, but I think it was mr Barnstable whose fly was open during a class period — Kathy Kroeze
Mr Pirto (as football coach) walking from the locker room to the gym naked asking the players for a bar of soap, but the cheerleaders were rehearsing and got their eyes full — Dan Lee
Mr Barnstable chasing someone with his distributor cap around the room — Dan Lee
Set frogs in a blaze — William Marshall
Mr Hood standing in class with his zipper down — Ron Marx
Watching Cindy Williams get in a fist fight with mr Jones in the hallway — Jill Milner
Toilet papering gym teacher’s Hanukah tree — Sue Oldenberg
Senior year physics class – Brad blew up a lab experiment and mr Hood couldn’t decide if he should yell or laugh — Cheryl Smith
What was the funniest thing you remember happening to a student?
Put a dead bird in “Crow’s” locker — Curt Aarud
Both Surprise brothers getting doused by Herman Cordier’s afro after they were all dryed off in the boys locker room — Chris Carlson
Making a student laugh when he was drinking milk and the milk came out of his nose — John Fenske
Laurie Christiansen was hit by a water balloon, but it didn’t pop until it hit the ground. She was a mess — Clara Karstetter
Being chased by mr Barnstable – I can’t remember who he was chasing. — Dan Lee
Walking across the stage with spurs on — William Marshal
Not to mention any name but, watching a student throw a peeled orange at “Knuckles” and it splattered all over his forehead — Jill Milner
The day someone pulled Dennis Esselmann’s pants down during band practice — Sue Oldenberg
Stephanie’s nylons after Brad’s experiment blew up — Cheryl Smith
What was your favorite song in 1973
Brandy — Curt Aarud
Stairway to Heaven and Lucky Man — Chris Carlson
My love does it good — Laurie Christiansen
Nights in White Satin — Peggy Delong
In-Gadda-Da-Vida — John Fenske
Theme song from “Love Story” — Diane Grenawalt
Pieces of April — David Hahn
Year 2525 — Neal Heller
Let it be and Can’t get no Satisfaction — Vicki Hoium
The opening of Koda-Chrome — Greg Jensen
You’ve got a friend and We’ve only just begun — Stephanie Keitch
Color my World — Kathy Kroeze
Aquarius — David Langrehr
White Sport Coat — William Marshal
Pieces of April — Ron Marx
Alone again, Naturally — Sue Paynter
What was your favorite hangout?
Hemmerling’s Grocery — Curt Aarud
Lagoon in Beloit — Joan Briggs
The “Y” — Chris Carlson
Pizza Hut in Beloit — Laurie Christiansen, John Fenske, Paul Gunter, Chris Lux, Stephanie Keitch, Tom Nesler, Sue Oldenberg, Cheryl Smith
Paynter pig farm — Terri Daniels
The Circuit in Woodstock — Judy Eisenhuth
Daily Double — Betty Fitzmaurice
Clinton Kitchen — Diane Grenawalt
The band room — Steve Gustafson
Tastee Freeze — David Hahn, Dave Langrehr
Janesville — Neal Heller
None — did chores on the farm — Audrey Hill
Any place except Clinton – Clinton had no hang out for kids like they do now — Vicki Hoium
Our garage — Greg Jensen
Girls bathroom — Clara Karstetter
303 Allen St — Kathy Kroeze
Pizza place in Janesville and CJ’s — Dave Langrehr
Danny’s Ranch — William Marshall
Joe Lawler’s car and anywhere it to us — Ron Marx
Shopiere Park, Bare __?__ beach, JJ’s Pit or where the closest park was — Jill Milner
Pizza Places after games — Donna Nielson
Pizza Hut and Shakey’s — Sue Paynter
What rule did you break most often?
I had an excused absence all the time — Curt Aarud
Being late or not showing up at all — Joan Briggs
Getting loose with Aarud on Boone’s farm during baseball games — Chris Carlson
Talking in class — Laurie Christiansen
Cut classes — David Cleasby
Skipping school — Terri Daniels
Fighting in the halls — Judy Eisenhuth
The speed limit — Stephanie Furgason
None. I was too chicken — Diane Grenawalt
Talking in class or chewing gum — Neal Heller
Missing a lot of school, skipping ONCE with Jo Ellen Boschma Haynes and getting caught — Vicki Hoium
Can you tell me what rule I broke? – Greg Jensen
Late for class – Gloria Crusan was never late — Clare Karstetter
I don’t really remember breaking any rules – I think I was too frightened of the consequences. My mother didn’t tolerate ‘rule breaking’ and she was quite effective when it came to letting me know the benefits of ‘following the rules’ — Stephanie Keitch
Not having a pass to walk in the hallways – Kathy Kroeze
I obeyed all the rules — David Langrehr
Training rules — David Langrehr
Smoking in the John — William Marshall
Probation — Jill Milner
Always late for school — Sue Paynter