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University of Minnesoia
Minneapolis, Minnesota
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TIGER
1969
Volume LV
Albert Lea High School
Albert Lea, Minnesota
Table of Contents
Opening Section 3
Faculty-A eademies 8
Classes 36
Seniors 44
Juniors 74
S ophomores 82
Student Lje 92
Sports 1 12
Organizations I 50
Index 1 93
F
Q 4
New People
A surpriseparty complete with
cakefor Jaime's birthday . . . Re-
laxing with a book at noon . . .
Admiration of state football
trophy by new mascot in school
Tiger ensemble . . . Candystrzping
work by new resident . . . Active
participation in school lje by soph-
Ol7'lOf'6S . ..
.l
New Building
Elimination of attendance offce
N
confusion by open window . . . convenient location of nursing service . . . t 'ii is
colorful furni ture in faculty cafeteria K X
. . study halls in bright double rooms . . . .o,U Q Q, EA Use of board room for l-ia m
Student Councilrneetings . . .
3
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New Facilities
Sunny resource centerfor use of
sophs andjuniors . . . Added de-
partm ental ojfces for preparation
andstorage . . . Eveningjudo
classes in wrestling gym . . . New
seven-lane, aluminum poolfor
phy. ed. classes and newly-formed
swimming teams . . . Different
location for student sales room . . .
District 241 administrative omces
near courtyard entrance . . . Spa-
cious new locker rooms . . .
Faculty And Academics
New carpeting infaculty lounge . . .
Lectures given through closed circuit TV
for frst time . . . Goggles in chemistry
because of state law . . . Expanded program
of team teaching in senior social studies . . .
Better communication between rooms a'ue to
PA system ana' intercom phones . . .
a-F ny dA a
9
ow furnace
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Faculty and Academics - 9
1
LORNE WARD - Superintendent. K. D. PEDERSEN - Principal.
HAROLD BEULKE - Assistant Principal. IRVIN J. ANDERSON -
Administrative Assistant. MARTIN JORDAHL - Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds. NORMAN BAILEY -I Voc. Coordinator.
. , ..., tior.
.
new 1:-f +
Administration
Board Puts Crackdown
On Hair, Dress Codes
The school board decided to crackdown on hair and
dress codes from the beginning of the school year. The
board felt school is a place for learning and one cannot
be equipped to learn unless he is properly attired and his
hair is neatly combed. The first day of school Mr. L. S.
Ward temporarily expelled certain persons, reading
their names at the assembly, until they came to school
properly attired and with a haircut.
As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Ward is responsible
to the board for the efficient and effective operation of
the school and all of its activities. It was his duty to en-
force those codes and his orders were to "Shape up the
school."
The bond issue for the school remodeling and addition
amounted to two and a half million dollars. There was no
definite clause in the contract as to when this schedule is
to be completed and as yet there is no date set as to
when the school plans to accept this work as completed.
Mr. John Pappas and Mr. Phil Tennis were chosen to
serve as school board members. The board meets in the
newly completed executive board room on the second
Tuesday of every month.
10 - Academics
THE LENGTH 0F HAIR, a controversial clause in the
dress code, is debated by students.
I ,
5
' i
54
.
5
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, consisting of Mr. Arthur Ludtke, Mr.
John Nolander, Mr. John Pappas, Mr. Phil Tennis, Mr. Donald Turn-
bull, and Mr. Wilbur Veldman, convened in the board room on the
second Tuesday of every month.
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A RECOMMENDATION FORM is filled out by Mr. K. D. Pedersen to accom-
pany a senior's application to his favorite college.
A CLOSE WATCH over the construction
work is one of many duties belonging
to Mr. Ward, Superintendent of
Schools.
NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES are overseen by the assistant principal as he
occupies and guards the noted MNBGCKK 8. BS.
Academics - 11
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!
A STRIKING WORK of art, this magazine collage was designed by Mr.
Goodnature and a friend, orginally for a coffee house.
12 - Academics
HUMANITIES l STUDENTS listen intently as instructor Mr. Goodnature
points out symbolisms in Moby Dick.
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CHARACTERS from the book Mrs. Mike are portrayed by members of the
team-taught, junior English class.
HELEN HEATH - English 10, Sophomore Class Adviser. GERALD
NELSON - English 10,11, Football Coach, Track Coach. MONA
POEHLING -- English 10, Speech I, Drama Adviser, Thespian Advis-
er. NEAL SKAAR - English 10,11, Wrestling Coach. LILAH ESTREM
- English II, FTA Adviser. RICHARD NELSON - Speech I, II, Tiger
Talk Adviser, Declamation - Debate Adviser, Video-tape
Coordinator.
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Enghsh
Resource Center Helps
Curb Reading Problems
A resource center was added to the English and Social
Departments this year. ln accordance with the team
teaching program, the resource center was used as a
supplement to the main library. ln the resource center,
students were individually helped with basic reading
problems. Mrs. Edna Christian and Mrs. Dorothy Schnei-
der managed the resource center and were always
present to assist students sent there by their teachers.
Sophomore English classes discarded all grammar
books and, because of this, were able to spend more time
on reading and essays.
The team teaching program was utilized in English
classes. Each class was divided into sections so that their
curriculum could be changed daily. Each section would
go either to the library, small group discussions and
reading, or large group meetings.
Mr. Gordon Aas, former junior English teacher, was the
Humanities ll instructor.
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SLIDES OF GOTHIC architecture are shown to stu-
dents by Mr. Aas.
HILDRED TENNIHILL - English 11. SANDRA HOF-
SOMMER - English 10,11, Pep Club Adviser. MEG
DOWNIE - English 10,10A, Sophomore Class Advis-
er. GRACE DAHLE - Department Head, English 12,
Senior Class Adviser. STANLEY MITTELSTADT -
g English 12. JUDITH EVERS - English 12, Pep Club
Adviser. PAUL GOODNATURE - Humanities I,
Speech I. JULIE PUTTIN - English 10, Journalism I,
ll, Tiger Adviser, Ah La Ha Sa Adviser. GORDON AAS
Q fi - Humanities ll, Drama Adviser.
Academics - 13
AFTER CLASS HOURS a social teacher's job consists of cor-
recting tests and recording grades.
Social Studies
Team Teaching Grows,
Includes More Classes
Team teaching was a growing experiment in the Social
Studies Department. The team teaching approach was
first started in 1967 with two Social 12 classes and two
world history classes participating. It then spread to in-
clude the entire Social 12 Department and was partially
used in U. S. history and world history classes.
ln Social 12, the teachers conducted large group lec-
tures, discussion groups, and assisted students as they
did research in the library. They used paper-backs and
magazines to help the students analyze the subjects ap-
proached and determine a position for a mini-position
paper, in which they took a stand on a controversial
issue.
Team teaching in the U.S. History and World History
Departments was directed by Mr. Georges Denzene and
lVlr. James Corbett, and by lVlr. Jerald Beckmann and Mr.
Denzene, respectively.
The Vertical Curriculum Committee, headed by Mr.
John Harshbarger, met regularly to update the Social
Departments in all grades.
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JOYCE ALLEN - American History,
World History. GEORGES DENZENE --
American History, World History,
Chess Club Adviser.
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THREE SOCIAL 12 students do not
seem too interested in studying civil
disobedience while another concen-
trates on her work.
PAUL EHRHARD - World History,
Football, Wrestling Coach, Lettermen's
Club Adviser. LESTER ETIENNE -
American History, Hockey Coach.
JAMES GUSTAFSON - American His-
tory, Athletic Director, Football Coach,
Lettermen's Club Adviser.
JOHN HEIDAL -- World History, Bas-
ketball, Tennis Coach. LEO HOLL -
World Geography, Social 12, Intramur-
als Coach. GEORGE SAUNDERS -
American History, Humanities I.
JERALD BECKMANN - Social 12,
World History. JAMES CORBETT -
American History, Social 12, World
History. HENRY GUSE - Social 12.
JOHN HARSHBARGER - Department
Head, Modern History, World History,
Thespian Adviser, Drama Adviser.
FLOYD HINKEMEYER - Social 12.
BYRON SPEAR - Department Head.
Math 11 B, Math 12. WENDELL AR-
NOLD - Math 10 A, Math 10 B.
ROBERT DREISBACH - Math 11 A.
RICHARD NIELSON - Math 10 A, Math
10 B, Basketball Coach, Baseball
Coach. MARK WILCOX - Math 10 B,
Math 10 C, Gymnastics Coach Not
pictured.
Math
Electronic Calculators
Give Class Added Depth
Math students had the opportunity to use electric cal-
culators forthe first time. These calculators gave depth
to math classes, providing the student with more time
for math study.
Two math classes were added to the preceding math
program to enlarge it to a total of seven courses. The
added classes were Math 10 C and Math 11 B. The 10 C
course was an algebra refresher class offered to sopho-
mores only. Math 11 B taught modern algebra and
trigonometry.
The reason for such a broad selection of math courses
available was to provide each student with all his math
needs. The Math 12 class was for students planningto go
to college and major in field requiring an extensive math
background. The Math 11 B course was for college-
bound students that did not need an extensive back-
ground in math for their particular majors.
lVlr. Byron Spear, head of the math department, was
elected the president of South Eastern Minnesota Coun-
cil of Teachers of Mathematics, covering areas from kin-
dergarten to college.
16 - Academics
re-
MATHEMATIC CALCULATORS are utilized by stu-
dents to determine quadratic formulas.
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SLINKYS ARE USED in a physics experiment in order to
determine the way in which light travels.
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Science
Revised Materials Aid
Science Class essons
Basic curriculum changed in the sciences this year.
The main difference in chemistry was the revised set of
materials. Electric balances were also added to aid the
students in their work.
Large lecture rooms aided the regular and advanced
biology classes in completing their lessons. Closed cir-
cuit tv was in future planning. Regular biology was main-
ly an introductory course to life sciences, and included
films and laboratory exercises. Advanced biology dif-
fered in that people taking this course planned on ca-
reers in related fields of biology. Each student carried
out an extensive research project, which he or she re-
ported on at the end of the year. Laboratory work was
more detailed.
A high frequency UHF machine, used to measure wave
lengths, was added to the physics department. Each
semester was devoted to different aspects of atomics,
mechanics, and frequencies.
2-1
MARVIN GLESNE - Chemistry. OLIVE
NELSON - Biology. IRWIN VOLKMAN
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- Chemistry, Department Head.
JERALD KAPHERS - Biology, Track
Coach, Cross Country Coach. THEO-
DORE BOTTEN - Biology, Assistant
Basketball Coach. WARNER NETTLE-
TON - Physiology and Psychology.
nr
WILLIAM HEIBEL - Biology, Advanced
I if . Biology. GEORGE MCCARTHY-Phys
ics Senior Arithmetic, Audio-visual,
'I Senior Class Adviser.
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Academics -- 17
CAREFUL CONCENTRATION is essential in vocabulary tapes ISOLATED LANGUAGE BOOTHS make it possible for the
as this Spanish II student demonstrates. teacher to determine the progress of the student
Languages
Audio-Lingual Approach
Highlights Curriculum
Students experienced several academic changes this
year in the language courses. Latin was dropped from
the curriculum because of lack of interest. French, Ger-
man, and Spanish were offered.
The language courses continued the audio-lingual
approach, which was the first to emphasize the listening
and speaking aspects of a language. French IV dropped
the Audio-Lingual Materials book to concentrate on read-
ing. Small group work was used to give more individual
attention to the students. More extensive use of trans-
parencies and slides provided essential visual aid.
Miss Fran FitzSimmons was introduced to the lan-
guage department as teacher of the French ll,lll, and IV
classes. Mr. Jeffrey Payant taught French I for the first
time this year.
The requirement that students take at least two years
of a language was dropped because it was felt language
is an experimental course in high school to determine
interest. More concentrated study may be pursued in
college. There were more students in the upper level lan-
guages than in the lower levels as students in increasing
numbers took the first year languages in junior high
school.
18 - Languages
REFLECTIONS in the language lab mirror allow the teacher to
keep an eye on the students.
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SKITS APPLY vocabularies to real-life
situations.
SINGING FRENCH is a different meth-
od used to improve pronunciation and
provide the student with a larger vo-
cabulary.
JEFF PAYANT - French I, Spanish
l,ll,Ill, Spanish Club Adviser.
FRAN FITZSIMMONS - French lI,III,IV,
Declamation and Debate Adviser,
French Club Adviser.
LEO AIEKENS - German II,Ill,IV, Ger-
man Club Adviser.
MARJORIE SCHRAG - German I,Il,
German Club Adviser, Department
Head.
Languages - 19
THE RHYTHM of "A Danish Christmas
Carol" is conducted to the A-Chorus by
movements of Mr. Myer's waving hand.
ROBERT MYERS -
Music Rudiments,
Chorale, A, B-Chorus,
DALE DANIELSON - Tigers' Roar, Depart-
A, B-Band. ment Head.
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Orchestra. Not Pic-
tured.
Music
Purchase of Uniforms
Hi hlights Band's Year
The A and B-Bands, under the direction of Mr. Dale
Danielson moved into an enlarged, carpeted room. The
band room consisted of three different levels to enable
the students to see the instructor better. In addition to
this room, the band acquired three rooms for individual
practice.
New band uniforms were ordered last year and sched-
uled to arrive for Homecoming, Oct. 4. The uniforms
were late in arriving, but came in time for the band's first
concert on Nov. 12. This first annual event was put on to
show the band's appreciation for the gift that had been
given to them.
Mr. Robert Myers, chorus director, and the A and B-
Choruses also occupied an improved, enlarged room this
year. Mr. Myers and Mr. Ronald Moore, the new orchestra
instructor, shared the music room and had adjoining of-
fices inthe music room.
The orchestra-chorus room was carpeted, providing
good acoustics. lt was also equipped with music cabinets
and a platform in the front of the room on which Mr.
Myers' piano rested.
COLORFULLY ATTIRED in her new
band uniform for the Veteran's Day
parade is A-Band student Kris Johnson
in Central Park.
20 - Academics
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MOLDING CLAY into a figure requires agile hands, as demon-
strated by this Art III student.
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Art
First Floor Suite Gives
Greater Working Area
Two teachers, lVlr. Peter Flick and lVlr. William Lau-
mann, headed the art department this year. The classes
were moved to the art suite. This division for the art de-
partment was a transformation from the old shop rooms
on first floor. The suite provided a more spacious work-
ing area. Desks, with easel tops that could be raised for
students' drawing convenience, replaced the old tables
of the previous area.
A different kiln and ceramics room were also added to
the art department facilities. The separate ceramics
room kept the pottery mess all in one room, and the heat
of the kiln did not affect the temperature of the art room.
Art lll students made projects in fields of their own
choice. Choices for the projects were made from the bas-
ic skills learned in Art l and ll. Some of the projects the
Art lll students did were sculpturing, jewelry, oil painting,
water colors, and drawing. Frottages, which involved the
transfer of magazine pictures to another surface, and
collages, a collection of ideas, were also tried as new
forms of art.
NEW EASEL DESKS are helpful in water
color paintings to provide the artist
more room for brush strokes.
WILLIAM LAUMANN - Art I,lI, Art Club
Adviser. Not Pictured.
'lf' PETER FLICK - Art l,ll,Ill, Art Club
Adviser.
Academics - 21
THIS ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR has a memory bank
built in to retain data needed later in any computation.
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22 - Academics
BUSINESS LAW STUDENTS lead their
own discussions and get a chance to
practically apply laws learned in their
text.
DATA PROCESSING MACHINES, operated by MaeEtta Jarvis, are being used this
year to compile attendance records.
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GENE ERICKSON - Business Arithme-
tic, Merchandising, Consumer Educa-
tion. CHARLES FAIRCHILD - Book-
keeping l,lI. LAURA FRIESEN - Busi-
ness Principles, Ushers' Club Adviser.
EUGENE LYSNE - Business Arithme-
tic, Typing. ROBERT MIDTHUN -
Marketing l,II, DECA Adviser, Adult
Education, Coordinator of Work Por-
gram. BERNICE NERVIG - Shorthand
I,Typing.
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ff-Kim M g ,,,w Personal Typing, Data Processing.
1 - Q ' 'A- lj LOIS TURTNESS - Secretarial Proce-
-5 'M , ' gl f ' V- 3 dures, Transcription, Business Ma-
gi 1 I chines. RUTH WOODS - Typing, Typ-
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FOR HER brief form test, this shorthand student reviews forms
words most commonly used.
Business
Data Processing Class
Learns Keypunch Use
Available for the first time was the data processing
course, which consisted ofthe use of machines such as
the IBM keypunch, sorter, collator, producer, and 402
accounting machine. The course was available to three
classes with 12 to 14 students in each class.
The 1968-69 school year saw many additions to busi-
ness equipment. Several new typewriters were added,
along with many permanent screens for audio-visual
use. Two dictation units, a cash register, and an electron-
ic printing calculator were also put into use.
Two teachers joined the business department. lVlr. Nl.
J. Cl3obJ Midthun took over Marketing I and ll classes and
the diversified program, replacing lVlr. Norman Bailey,
who received a promotion. Mr. Harold W. Slocum taught
the automatic data processing course.
Academics - 23
MARJORIE SCHOCK - Beginning
Foods, Family Living, Beginning Cloth-
ing, FHA Adviser, Department Head.
RACHEL KATTESTAD - Home Fur-
nishings, Advanced Clothing, Ad-
vanced Foods, Family Living.
Home Economics
Department Gains Rug,
Dishwasher, Disposal
Home economics courses were offered on a semester
basis for the second year, but more equipment was pur-
chased for each subject area.
The food department gained different countertops, a
garbage disposal, and a dishwasher. The disposal and
dishwasher made clean-up easier and girls were taught
how to use and care for those appliances. The instruc-
tors felt this was necessary, since more homes are in-
stalling these conveniences, and knowing how to care for
them is a must.
Students enrolled in family living received the added
luxury and comfort of a modern area rug for the family
livingfurniture grouping.
Transparencies covering fabric selection, pattern lay-
out, clothing construction techniques, furniture styles
and house exterior styles aided both clothing and home
furnishings classes.
Miss Margie Schock and Nlrs. Rachel Kattestad, in-
structors, were given a room to use as an office. This was
also used for storage of FHA files and bulletin board
materials.
FAMILY LIVING CLASSES prepare girls for future homemaking through
practical child care experience.
24 - Academics
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COLOR ARRANGEMENT in Home Furnishing classes provide a focal point
to plan the room decor.
GRAPHICS ART students copy pictures onto metal
plates for printing a play program.
RUSSELL ESSON, EARL JACOBSEN, JOHN KEMEN, STAN KUKUZKE,
F.
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SYDNEY SCHWARTZ, LINUS SEIFERT
cgi
Industrial Arts
Boys Practice Printing
In Graphic Arts Course
Graphic arts was offered in industrial arts for the first
time. The boys were taught to do printing by practicing
on announcements for school functions and programs
for school plays.
Many pieces of equipment were added for the graphic
arts course. The vertical camera took pictures that were
used on the offset press. The offset press was the print-
ing press that was used for all the actual printing. The
varityper and headliner were used to set the print.
Power mechanics was begun this year so boys could
study small gasoline engines. While overhauling them,
the boys compiled a notebook.
Nlr. John Kemen, graphic arts, and lVlr. Stan Kukuzke,
power mechanics, were two additional instructors in the
department this year.
Some classes improvised by using classrooms in other
departments. But in October, practical application final-
ly began when the shops were transferred to the com-
pleted section.
PRINTING PRESSES were used this
year to print 18-page booklets, includ-
ing cartoons and statistics for Political
Emphasis Week.
Academics - 25
LOWELL ROSS - Agri-
culture 10,11,12, FFA
Adviser.
11'
Agriculture
Shop Facilities Expand
Programs of Farming
Livestock and crop programs, which included all
grades, were expanded this year due to the new shop fa-
cilities. These programs included soil testing given for
organic matter, soil texture, water holding capacity, soil
structure, and parent materials, and dairy testing with
records kept of the pounds of milk and butte-Hat, total
income, and costs of feed, labor and equipment. The
detailed study of production testing of livestock was also
included in the program for the year. This involved keep-
ing a record of production costs and returns, dressing
percentages, and carcass quality.
The primary use of the shop was to supply equipment
to do each project more easily. The new shop facilities
were also open evenings and on weekends, enabling the
boys to spend more time on their projects.
On the private farm tours, the boys were shown farm-
ing techniques dealing with fertilizers and insecticides,
plus different ideas dealing with management ability.
"Farming is primarily decision making," stated lVlr. Low-
ell Ross.
HEAVY FALL RAINS did not deter the
gym classes from playing field soccer
despite the puddles and mud in Morin
Park.
26 - Academics
AGRICULTURE STUDENTS test the moisture count on kernels of corn be-
fore putting the corn away in storage.
.mg
Physical Education
Junior Gym Classes
Add Swimming, Archery
Physical education took on a different schedule with
the addition of the junior class. The state requires one
year of physical education in senior high, and, with last
year's construction of the additional facilities, those
sophomores were unable to have class. So this year, both
juniors and sophomores took part in physical education.
Many units of learning were added. Among them were
swimming, golf, tennis, and archery. These were offered
to juniors only, with archery being a required course.
Golf and tennis were electives. The pool was finished this
year, and swimming courses were given. Equipment
acquired for the classes were bows for archery and plas-
tic balls for the beginning golf course.
ln the spring, fitness tests were administered to both
junior and sophomore boys. The girls took them in the
fall. These were part of the National Physical Fitness
program.
Joining Mr. Donald Buhr, head of the department,
were Miss Lois Fagerquist, Miss Marilyn Gage, and Mr.
Jerry Grade. Working together, they carried out all phas-
es of physical education.
PERFECT FORM is stressed in girls' physical education classes in order
to obtain accuracy in archery target practice.
H5-
' . ' A DONALD BUHR - Physical Education
- . 10, 11, Health, Lettermans' Club Advis-
.ffl A er, Baseball Coach, Department Head.
j JERRY GRADE - Physical Education
" is 4 10, 11, Health, Swimming Coach.
MARILYN GAGE -- Physical Education
10, 11, Health, GRA Adviser, Cheer-
leading Adviser. LOIS FAGERQUIST -
Physical Education 10, 11, Health,
GRA Adviser, Cheerleading Adviser.
Academics - 27
Library
Expanded Study Area
Assists Student Work
Summer had ended, school started, and the library
opened its doors to the students and let them discover its
recently added changes.
Part of the obvious metamorphosis was the front hall-
way, which had been incorporated into the library. The
fiction books and the charge-out desk were moved into
this area, leaving the main library for research work and
reserve book reading.
The magazines were moved into the main library. With
24 magazines on microfilm, an important addition to
this area was the microfilm reader-printer, which gave
the student a copy of the microfilm page being viewed.
There were also more subtle changes, some so subtle
that they weren't noticed, except for the fact that things
went much smoother.
The main library was divided into four resource areas,
English, social studies, science and math, and art and
music. Classes met in the library on many occasions to
use these resources. Mr. Roger Lonning and lVlr. Eugene
Hugelen, librarians, helped students greatly in locating
materials.
The smoothness of the library's operation was aided
by secretaries Nlrs. Elinor Paulson and lVlrs. Phyllis Ham-
borg, two senior girls, Susie Olson and Judy Wyant, who
worked part-time diversified, and 14 students who have
volunteered to work during their study halls.
ROGER LONNING - Senior high Librarian.
EUGENE HUGELEN - Assistant Librarian.
ELINOR PAULSON - Secretary. PHYLLIS
HAMBORG - Secretary. SUSIE OLSON -
Diversified Student. JUDY WYANT - Diversi-
fied Student.
Library helpers check magazines and books out and straighten Douglas Olson, Pam Crowe, Cheryl Cavanaugh Rita Possehl
the shelves throughout the day. FRONT ROW: Marsha Miller, NOT PICTURED: Cindy Colby, Sheila Ryan Ronda Stegenga
Vicki Vandenbark, Ramona Possehl, Morag Stalker. BACK ROW: Sandy Fair, Betsy Fakler, Marcia Vollum
28 - Academics
IN ACCORDANCE with the expanded
library, the magazine stacks were
moved into the library proper for more
convenient use.
THE DELIVERING OF FILMS and proj
coordinated by Mr. George McCarthy.
sex
AV EQUIPMENT for the school district
is repaired by Mr. Julian Wing.
Audio-Visual
Department Maps Plan
For Production Center
The primary project of the audio-visual department
was the planning of a production center and film library.
Upon completion, tentatively scheduled for next year,
the center will enable teachers and interested, talented
students to make audio and visual aids for the
classroom.
According to lVlr. George McCarthy, coordinator, this
plan of the school producing its own materials would
save time and helpthe classroom considerably. Ordinari-
ly, an order had to be sent in to the manufacturer, and it
took four to six weeks before the materials reached the
instructor for use - long after it was needed for his par-
ticular use.
The center would make it possible for aids to be pro-
duced as they would be needed. It also could prove to be
more economical in the long run. Eventually, this system
would be expanded to serve the entire District 241 school
system.
The department, formerly located next to the library,
moved into different quarters across from the attend-
ance office. This year they acquired a television camera,
a video tape recorder and monitors, and overhead
projectors, which were made available for use in each
classroom.
LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Paul
Henschel, Jeff Neitzel. MIDDLE ROW:
Mr. Wing, Mr. McCarthy. BACK ROW:
Terry Sanders, Rollin Hansen, Doug
Brandsoy, Don Flolst.
Academics - 29
GIVING INSTRUCTIONS for the ITED Tests, Mr. Dale Shuldes
makes use of the new PA system.
Guidance
Specialization of Areas
Casts Guidance Efforts
As the school changed, the guidance department also
took on a new look. Each counselor specialized in one
aspect of counseling. Mr. Egil Hovey headed the student
employment program. He helped students find jobs and
explained how to fill out application forms. Mr. Richard
Maschka was student council adviser. He also wrote a
brochure on school life. Miss Gertrude Piers headed the
student registration department. She met with many
sophomores and their parents during the summer to
make out schedules and explain the high school.
Mr. Dale Shuldes, guidance director, took part in the
team teaching program. He assisted Mr. Henry Guse, lVlr.
Floyd Hinkemeyer, and Nlr. Leo Holl in teachinga first
hour Social 12 class.
This was the first year since 1958 that the counselors
had their offices together. Their offices were located on
first floor across from the student sales room.
As Nlr. Shuldes put it, "This year is an extra special
year with our new offices and various new programs. lt's
like a new beginning."
APPLICATIONS for the annual College
Day are distributed and explained to
all the Social 12 classes by Mr. Egil
Hovey.
A
30 - Academics
STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER Richard Maschka listens intently to discus
sion on an open study hall proposal.
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Office staff includes Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Lillie Anderson, Mrs. Gwen
Verdoorn, Miss Linda Gleason, Mrs. Mildred Gurwell, Mrs. MaeEtta Jarvis.
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Secretaries
IBM Method Adopted
For Taking Attendance
An IBM method of taking attendance by machine was
adopted this year by the school, which eliminated some
of the paper work of the previous years. Mrs. MaeEtta
Jarvis was in charge of these machines and also per-
formed clerical tasks for Mr. Harold Slocum, head of
data processing.
An intercom system was installed and used for easier
contact with the teachers and students.
To reduce the number of students in the attendance
office, an open-window counter was installed for obtain-
ing admits and passes.
Mrs. Gwen Verdoorn, secretary to the assistant princi-
pal, was a newcomer to the school.
SEATED: Marge Beers, Andrea Hansen, Gayle Jensen, Pam Mitchell, Cathy Grygiel, Arlene Kinn. STANDING:
Sherry Stearns, Lori Zuehl, Jane Goodmanson, Mary Vosler, Mary Kennelly, Leah Wiersma, Connie Thompson,
Stephanie Pappas, Pam Sorenson, Nancy Ordahlen, Bev Wegner. NOT SHOWN: Marilyn Nelson, Debbie Good-
manson, Adrienne Wells, Paula Ellertson, Vicki Hove, Liz Holt, Linda Kelzenberg, Connie Proulx, Deloise Han-
son, secretary and office helpers.
REGISTRATION of new students dur-
ing the summer and the school year is
the job of Miss Gertrude Piers.
Academics - 31
THE SMALLPOX VACCINATION causes a pained look of protest on the
face of senior Denny Boe as Jeff Forsythe awaits his turn.
33 ar..
Nurse
Nurse's Office Opens
Faculty Resting Areas
The remodeled nurse's office was ready for use in Oc-
tober. According to Nlrs. Charlotte Burt, nurse, the office
included treatment rooms, restrooms, resting areas with
six beds for students and resting areas which had cots
and working tables for the faculty. This was the first time
that a room was provided for the faculty.
The office was centrally located across from the at-
tendance office. Prior to October there was no nurse's
office, so students who became ill or injured during the
day had to go to the administration office, where a secre-
tary helped them.
This was lVlrs. Burt's first year as a school nurse. She
had charge of the senior high, Hayward, Lakeview, and
Oakwood. She spent all day at the high school on Mon-
days and Wednesdays. Miss Eleanor Beethe was at
Brookside, Hawthorne, Sibley, and Northside this year.
This year at Southwest lVlrs. Lorraine Fosse had charge.
An immunization clinic was held for the senior high
students in November, which included smallpox, and
diptheria-tetanus shots.
At the beginning of the year the nurse sent teachers a
list of students who had any defects, so teachers could
make seating arrangments accordingly.
SCHOOL NURSE, Mrs. Charlotte Burt,
goes over student health forms before
filing them for future reference.
32 - Academics
AFTER TAKING a student's temperature, it is the nurse's job to decit
whether or not to send him home.
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SPECIAL EDUCATION instructor, Mr.
Robert Haskins, presents basic algebra
to his pupils during a session in func-
tional math.
Special Education
Flexibility of Program
Aids Learning Process
"No one wants to be average, everyone wants to be
above average. These kids are no different," said lVlr.
Robert Haskins of his students in special education. He
added that they want to succeed, too. The special educa-
tion program fulfills this desire by emphasizing their
skills.
The purpose of the program is to prepare the class
members for life in society. The pupils all have some
problem that makes learning harder. Some very often
excel in one area, yet have trouble in another. Therefore,
a modified pace of teaching is needed to adapt to their
abilities.
First hour is taken up by "communication skills," such
as reading, spelling, and correspondence. During second
hour, the girls go to home economics and lVlr. Haskins
works with the boys on reading. Functional math is
taught during third hour. After lunch, the boys work on
art and the girls on reading. During fifth hour social stud-
ies takes up their time. Sixth hour is for physical educa-
tion, and seventh is left free for relaxation.
,aff
ingly on a silk-screen printing.
FILMS PROVIDE a supplemental learn-
ing aid for special education. This one
is on Vietnam and is narrated by Mr.
John Wayne.
ART IS THIS STUDENT'S area of ability. Here he works palnstak
Academics 33
HOT MEALS were provided by the cafeteria staff. FRONT ROW: Gladys
Olson, Mary Freemyer, Dena Flim. SECOND ROW: Mildred Morehouse,
Marjorie Christensen, Evelyn Jensen. BACK ROW: Shirley Hamborg,
Leona Jordahlg Pearl Lendeman.
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Student Likes, Dislikes
Influence Noon Menu
In order to appeal to more ofthe students' appetites,
the cafeteria workers planned lunches according to the
student likes and dislikes. More hamburgers, hot dogs,
and sloppy joes were served in place of casseroles and
spaghetti.
Two extra lunch lines were added to the usual two in
order to speed up food service and eliminate some of the
rush on the students.
The staff was increased from eight to ten and was
under the direction of Miss Cora Torgeson. Approximate-
ly 500 to 600 noon meals were served. This varied with
the weather conditions, the number of meals increasing
on bad days. Many other students brought bag lunches
from home.
The A and B lunches were continued to cut down on
the rush in the cafeteria. A total of 14 high school stu-
dents helped the workers in the lunch room, serving food
and wiping tables.
FAMISHED students join one of the
three lunch lines as they pay their
thirty cents and try to wait patiently
for their food.
34 - Academics
BEHIND THE SCENES, a staff member spotlessly wipes up food counters
and tables after two hectic lunch hours.
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he begins his duties on the night shift.
Custodians
Care of Swimming Pool
Expands Maintenance
Testing the water ofthe swimming pool for chlor-
ine became one of the newly-acquired jobs ofthe custo-
dial staff. The addition ofthe pool also meant that the
bottom of it had to be vacuumed at least once a week
and the filter had to be cleaned regularly in an acid to re-
move silt. The addition of more carpeted rooms also ex-
panded the duties of the maintenance crew. It was their
responsibility to vacuum them frequently.
Of extreme importance to both students and teachers,
the custodians were always willing to lend a helping
hand. They were often consulted to locate lost articles of
clothing and mislaid books. During the day they were
seen performing their never-ending tasks of sweeping
the halls, washing windows, and overall cleaning of the
rooms. Lights were also seen burning well past midnight
as the night shift completed their work.
Excessive snow the past winter required additional
labor. Although the overabundance of snow created
school cancellations, the custodians returned to fulfill
their obligations.
EXTRA DUTIES resulting from the construction of the pool are taken in stride by the
custodians. FRONT ROW: K. Myran, F. Cunningham, S. Herfindahl. SECOND ROW: F.
Whiteaker, M. Drescher, H. Mueller, C. Hauge. BACK ROW: J. Johnson, R. Johnson, L.
Erickson, R. Schroeder, N. Hagen.
Academics - 35
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36 - Classes
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Classes
A cold walk in bright, new-fallen snow . . .
Informal visits with a teacher recuperatirzg
from surgery . . . Quieting hunger pangs
with ice cream cones or Cana' y . . .
Art exhilarating ride on a snowmobile . . .
Relaxing at home with afavorite game . . .
Gayle Bidne Jeanne Egge Ronald Erickson
38 - Wh0's Who
as
S
Who's Who
Thirteen Display Traits
Of Outstanding Leaders
Thirteen members of the senior class were named to
"Who's Who" by a committee of thirteen teachers, ad-
ministrators, and counselors. The committee members
represented many activities. The teachers included
those who had seen how the students reacted in
class and how well they took the initiative in class
participation.
Selection, according to lVlr. Dale Shuldes, was done on
the basis of their leadership in their graduating class and
participation in a number of activities. They also have to
have what was considered suitable scholarship. "lt is a
very subjective judgement," lVlr. Shuldes said.
The members of "Who's Who" were considered by the
committee as students who made a great difference in
the class during high school.
When selecting "Who's Who," the committee took a
list of the senior class, and then narrowed the list to
those students who seemed to be most outstanding as
class leaders.
For the first time, members of "Who's Who" were not
presented with a yearbook but, instead, received a me-
mento from the school.
Mary Lukecart
Michael Veldman
Jay Gustafson Steven Hendrickson Richard Humphrey
SECOND ROW: Anne Maschka, Debra
Nolander, Allan Ravenhorst.
THIRD ROW: Robert Veldman, Cynthia
Voight.
Wh0's Who
Classes
Teenagers Participate
ln Weekend Actlvltles
WEEKEND RECREATION includes playing the pinball machine as they watch TV in Town
Club Lanes for sophomores Mitch Weitzel and Dave Riemer.
THESE TWO have the misfortune of being caught by some teenagers in
one of the favorite pastimes, bushwacking.
FOR AN EVENING of conversation,
food, and new friends, high school and
college students often get together at
Vic's Pizza.
40 - Classes
AS THE CLOCK nears 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. on a Friday night, movie-goers hurry to buy tickets to
the show at the Rivoli Theater, often waiting in line.
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A BOWLING PIN, if it could see, would get this view
of Chuck Rugroden's ball.
WALKING HOME, Jamie Moreno and Karen Chance contemplate on buying a certain
while onlookers Angie Carter and Greg Sahli wait patiently.
Classes - 41
WITH BRUSH in hand, Terry Sanders industriously cleans the windows
before going inside to wait on customers.
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AN IMITATION of the patterns on the wall is achieved by Jerry Jarman,
an enthusiastic Dug0ut supporter.
42 - Classes
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THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, a part of the new Civic Center, provides study facili
ties and resources for the student's use.
furor yr
R,
Classes
Check Provides Many
With Spending Money
KRISTY'S EMPLOYEE, Pam Sorenson, takes and prepares food orders
on Saturday for the many noon customers.
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GROCERY SHOPPERS receive help from Chuck Wilder
in packing and carrying their bags.
JUNIOR teenboard member, Mary
Lair, works in WaIIace's part-time, as
well as modeling the latest teen fash-
ions at style shows.
Classes - 43
Seniors
Tradition of Breakfast
Unites Graduating Class
Traditionally, the Senior Breakfast was held on Decem-
ber ZO at First Lutheran Church. The Breakfast, which 16
years ago started out to be a homeroom party, is the last
time, before graduation that the whole class can assem-
ble as one.
Beginning at 7:30 a.m., everyone took places at tables
decorated in green, red and gold, drum and fan favors,
and candle centerpieces.
The pre-breakfast skit consisted of a Nativity Scene,
narrated by the Christmas story, and backed by music of
the senior Chorale members.
Adding humor, the post-breakfast skit included a hos-
pital nursery of class athletes, a kindergartener ques-
tioning Santa Claus, a third grade interpretation of the
Nativity, a ninth grade Y-teen party and finally gradua-
tion day, all portraying the 1969 Class as they grew up.
Carols were also sung accompanied by five guitars and a
bass.
Short closing comments about the future were then
given by Dick Humphrey, Senior Class president, and lVlr.
K. D. Pedersen, principal.
BARBARA AANERUD - Band 1,2,35 FNA 1,25 German
Club 15 Kiwanis Representative 35 MUN 35 Orchestra 1,
2,35 Pep Club 25 Miracle Worker 35 AFS Student 25 Ti-
ger's Roar 2. BRUCE ABBE - Band 15 German Club 2,35
Intramural Basketball 2,35 Intramural Football 35 Ju-
nior Journalism 25 Speech Interest Club 35 Student
Council 35 Tiger Staff 3. BARBARA ABBEN - Chorus 1,
2,35 Pep Club 2,3. RICHARD ALLARD.
li
MARK ALM - Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramural
Football 35 Junior Journalism 25 Letterman 2,35 MUN 35
Tennis 2,35 Tiger Staff 3. CHERYL ALTANY - A-Chorus
35 Crisis IV 1,25 French 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Junior
Journalism 25 Lions Representative 35 Pennant for the
Kremlin 15 Pep Club 1,25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Red
House Mystery 15 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 1,3.
MARLENE ALVARADO - Art Club 1,25 Chorus 1. DALE
AMUNDSON - German Club 1.
CHARLOTTE ANDERSON. DONALD ANDERSON -
German Club 15 Wrestling 1. EDWARD ANDERSON -
Chorus 152. JANE ANDERSON - A-Chorus 2,35 B-Cho-
rus 15 FHA 2,35 GRA 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1.
44 - Classes
DURING A BREAKFAST SKIT, a kindergartner tells his friend Santa exists
while a quartet sings "Seventy-Seven Santas."
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CLASS OFFICERS are Dick Humphrey,
PRESIDENT, Jeanne Egge, SECRE-
TARYQ Donna Sarver, TREASURER,
Steve Hendrickson, VICE-PRESIDENT.
JERRI ANDERSON - Art Club 3, Library Helper 2. PAUL
ANDERSON - Band 1,2,3g Gymnastics 1,2,3p JCL 1,
Letterman 2,3g Track 2. PAULINE ANDERSON - FHA 2,
Ushers' Club 2,3. ROBERT ANDERSON - Chess Club 3,
Ushers' Club 1,2,3.
SUSAN ANDERSON - Chorus 1, Spanish Club 1,2.
VICKI ANDERSON - A-Chorus 2,33 Art Club 3, B-Cho-
rus 1g Chorale 2,39 Crisis IV 25 French Club 1, Pep Club
1, Tiger's Roar 2. JUDY ANKOVIAK - French Club 1,25
Pep Club 19 Tiger's Roar 2. DARLENE ARNESON - B-
Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2.
BRENDA ASKE - B-Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2. MI-
CHAEL AUSEN - Gymnastics 1,2,3g Letterman 3.
NOEL AUSTIN - German Club 1, MUN 3. DONALD
AUSTINSON.
WILLIAM AVERY - Gymnastics 1,2,3. BARBARA BA-
GAASON - A-Chorus 35 B-Chorus 1, German Club 1,
Girls' Chorus 2. MELINDA BANG - A-Chorus 2,35 Art
Club 1, Band 1, Chorale 2,35 B-Chorus 1, French Club 1,
MUN 15 Orchestra 1, Pep Club 1, Pom Pon Girl 2,33
Student Council 25 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3. RICHARD BAN-
GERT - Cross Country 3, Gymnastics 1,2,3g Letterman
2,3.
Classes - 45
SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Margie Ferring, Mary Olson, Anderson, Pauline Reynen, Leah Wiersma, Faye Henderson, Jeanne
Cheryl Cavanaugh, Jane Goodmanson, Kathy Indrelie, Mary Paulson, Egge. BACK ROW: Bruce Matheson, Bill Richgels, Jim Stieler, Mike Jen-
Donna Sarver. SECOND ROW: Cindy Kosmoski, Marlene Johnsrud, Jane sen, Dick Humphrey, Steve Hendrickson.
RICHARD BAUMAN. LINDA BEATY - Band 1,2, FTA 1,
German Club 1, Junior Journalism 2, Lions Represent-
ative 3, MUN 3, Pep Club 1, Tiger Staff 3. JOSEPH
BECKER. MARJORIE BEERS - Art Club 1,2,3, Chorus 2,
Girls' Gymnastics 1, Office Helper 3.
KENNETH BENESCH - Chess Club 3. JOHN BENNER -
German Club 1, Wrestling 1,2,3. MICHAEL BENNETT -
Golf 1,2,3, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Intramural
Football 1,2,3, Intramural Volleyball 2,3, Letterman 2,
3. BLYTH JULIE BERG - Ah La Ha Sa 2,3, Antigone 1,
Art Club 3, Girls' Gymnastics 3, Junior Journalism 2,
Miracle Worker 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Senior Executive 3,
Student Council 3, Summons of Sariel 3, Thespians 3,
Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
DARLENE BERG - Art Club 1,3, Ushers' Club 3. GLO-
RIA BERGLAND. GAYLE BIDNE - A Chorus 2,3, FTA 1,
2,3, Girls' Chorus 1, JCL 1, Junior Journalism 2, Kiwan-
is Representative 3, Pep Club 1,2, Quill and Scroll 2,3,
Tiger Staff 3. GARY BJORNSON - Band 1,2, Gymnas-
tics 3.
46 - Classes
XXL!
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ALL EYES are upon the stage as nurse,
Patti Peterson, foretells the future of
athletes in one of the senior breakfast
skits.
Seniors
Veldman, Jeanne Egge
Win Citizenship Awards
CHARACTER, CITIZENSHIP, cooperation, honesty, leadership, loyalty,
and scholarship ability were the qualifications and attributes of the
annual American Legion Auxiliary selectees Michael Veldman and
Jeanne Egge, chosen from 465 in the senior class.
CIN
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BONNIE BLAKE. GARY BLAKE - Band 1, German Club
1. DENNIS BOE - Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Gymnas-
tics 1,2,3, Intramural Football 3, Letterman 3, Orches-
tra 2,3, Tigers' Roar 1,2,3, Track 1. RHONDA BOLIN-
GER - Art Club 1, French Club 2.
RICHARD BORLAND - Band 1, Baseball 1,2,3, Basket-
ball 1, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Rotary
Representative 3. BETTY BOS - Chorus 1,2,3, FNA 1,2.
DIANE BOSACKER - Art Club 3, FHA 2,3, Girls Chorus
1. RANDAL BOTTELSON - Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball
1,2,3, Chorus 1,3, Football 1,2,3, Letterman 2,3.
1 1 V ,lf 3
if 1-9.51 aggagr SAMUEL BOWMAN. THOMAS BRACKEY, JANET
4 A, X BRANDSOY - Chorus 1,2, French Club 1, Pep Club 1.
iii- if LARRY BRANDT - Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,
' Football 1,2,3, Letterman 2,3.
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Classes - 47
Seniors
Eight Scholars Receive 5
Commendation on Tes
THIRD YEAR transfer student, Vicki
Vandenbark, was a National Merit
Scholarship semi-finalist.
STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED National
Merit Scholarship letters of commend-
ation are FRONT ROW: J. Brooks, C.
Altany, P. DeBoer, S. Skaar. BACK
ROW: R. Riemer, S. Wolgamot, R.
Craig, R. Erickson.
MICHAEL BRAUN - Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural Basket-
ball 15 Intramural Football 2,35 Letterman 2,3. TIMO-
THY BREUER - Intramural Basketball 1,2. JANINE
BROOKS - Chorus 1,2,3. KEITH BROWN - Gymnas-
tics 1,2,3.
ROSS BROWN - Art Club 1,2,35 Track 1. JAMES
BRUCE - Cross Country Manager 35 German Club 15
Letterman 35 Photographer 1,2,35 Tiger Staff 35 Track
2,3. LINDA BUTZIN - FNA 15 MUN 15 Red Cross 15 Ush-
ers' Club 3. CHARLOTTE HABANA CALVERLEY - A
Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 1.
JAMES CALVERLEY. RICHARD CARLSON - Audio Vis-
ual 15 Band 1,25 Chess Club 15 Gymnastics 2,35 Library
Helper 1. RONALD CARLSON - Audio Visual 15 Band 1,
2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Tiger's Roar 2. TIMOTHY CASH-
IN - Debate 1,25 Golf 1,2,35 Intramural Baseball 1,2,35
Intramural Football 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35
Kiwanis Representative 35 MUN 3.
48 - Classes
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1!""'K'
CHERYL CAVANAUGH - FNA 1,25 FTA 1,35 German
Club 1,2,35 Inspector General 25 Library Helper 35 Mira-
cle Worker 35 Senior Executive Council 35 Thespians 35
Tiger Players 35 SHEILA CHANCE - Antigone 15 Bald
Soprano 25 Crisis IV 25 Diary of Anne Frank 25 French
Club 1,2,35 Inspector General 25 Miracle Worker 35
Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Red House Mystery 15
Thespians 1,2,35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
DONNA CHAPMAN - DECA 3. LUPEANN CHAVEZ.
LINDA CHRISTENSEN - Girls' Chorus 15 German Club
1. NANCY CHRISTENSEN - Art Club 15 Band 1,2,35
Cheerleading 1,2,35 B Chorus 15 A Chorus 2,35 Class
Officer 1,25 French Club 15 Junior Journalism 25 Pep
Club 1,2,35 Student Council 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
WENDY CHRISTENSEN - Girls' Chorus 1. PAULA
CHRISTENSON - Chorale 2,35 Girls' Chorus 15 A Cho-
rus 2,35 German Club 1,25 Prom Committee Chairman
25 Red House Mystery 1.
ROBERT CHRISTENSON - Band 1,25 B Chorus 15 A
Chorus 2,35 Football 1,25 Gymnastics 15 Intramural
Basketball 35 Letterman 1,2,35 Tiger's Roar 2,35 Track
1,2,35 MARY COLBY - FHA 25 FNA 1,2. LORI COOPER
- B Chorus 1. ROBERT CRAIG - Audio-Visual 35 Band
1,2,35 Crisis IV 1,25 Drum Major 2,35 German Club 25
Intramural Basketball 2,35 JCL 1,25 MUN 35 Pep Band 2,
3.
ROTARY FRONT ROW Gerald Bakke Mr Clarence Schroeder Mr Rob OND ROW Lynn Hebel, Steve Schou, Richard Borland, Mike Veldman
ert Myers Pastor Arvld Bldne Mr Robert Andersen Kim Johnsrud SEC Quentin Denzene, Bob Lickteig, Jerome Fakler.
Classes - 49
:-5:- :ss s :
PAMELA CROWE - B Chorus 15 German Club 15 Girls' W ' 5
Chorus 25 Junior Journalism 2: Library Helper 1,2,35
MUN 1,2535 Pep Club 15 Red Cross 1. DEBORAH A. DAHL I '-l' 'iii 1, .." Y- "
5- ,..? , . . , ,, 5, 5,
23,5 In
- Band 1,2,35 French Club 1,2,35 FTA 15 Lions Repre- ','a ffl N' '
sentative 35 Miracle Worker 35 Orchestra 2,35 Pep Club I ,ff-V3 , V A V-,, If
1,2,35 Student Council 35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar .zil V fi '
2,3. KATHY DAHL - B Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,25 Tiger's :" -.L. , , ,
Roar 2. PAMELA DEBOER - A Chorus 35 Band 1,2,35 B ' I
-fda W
Chorus 25 Chorale 35 FTA 25 JCL 1,25 Pep Club 15 Tiger's - I
Roar 253.
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MARY CARMEN DELACRUZ - Girls' Chorus 15 Spanish
.2
Club 1,2. JOHN DEMO - Art Club 1,25 Chess Club 35
Football 15 Letterman 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 Ti- 1,
ger's Roar 35 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2,3. QUENTIN DEN- gi
ZENE -- Band 1,25 Chess Club 2,35 German Club 1,25
MUN 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Rotary Representative 35 Ten-
nis 1,2,35 Tiger's Roar 3. ALAN DIERCKS - A Chorus 2,
35 B Chorus 15 Chorale 2,35 Football 1,2,35 German
Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramural Volley-
ball 2,35 Letterman 2,35 Tiger's Roar 35 Track 1,2,3.
MICHAEL DIRKSEN. THOMAS DOKKEN. VICTORIA
DOMBROSKE. CHERYL DORMAN - Pep Club 1.
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KIWANIS. FRONT ROW: Craig Ludtke, Debra Nolander, Jeanne Egge, Val las Meyer, Mr. Valdemar Xavier, Mr. Richard Hanson, Mr. Martin Jordahl,
Peterson, Greg Senske. SECOND ROW: Anne Maschka, Ron Erickson, Principal K. D. Pedersen, Tim Cashin. FOURTH ROW: Barb Aanerud,
Greg Sahli, Dick Humphrey, Bill Richgels, Jill Gordon. THIRD ROW: Doug- Gayle Bidne, Cindy Voight, Linda Lewis.
50 - Classes
RICHARD DRAAYER. RUTH DRAAYER - A Chorus 2,35
B Chorus 15 Chorale 2,35 FTA 35 German Club 15 GRA 1,
2. ELGENE DRENTH - FTA 35 German Club 1,2,35 MUN
2,35 Pep Club 25 Student Council 2. PATRICIA DURGIN
- Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 Crisis IV 1,25 Diary of Anne
Frank 25 Junior Journalism 25 Miracle Worker 35 Pep
Club 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35
Speech Interest Club 35 Student Council 35 Tiger Play-
ers 35 Tiger's Roar 2,3.
CRAIG EASTLUND - Crisis IV 1,25 Diary of Anne Frank
25 Emperor's New Clothes 35 Inspector General 25 Mira-
cle Worker 35 MUN 1,2,35 My Hands Is Full of Gifts 35
Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Speech Interest Club 35
Thespians 35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 3. SHERRYL
EATON - Transferred in from Lakota, North Dakota 2.
RAMONA ECKERT. JEANNE EGGE - A Chorus 2,35 B
Chorus 15 Cheerleading 2,35 Chorale 2,35 Class Officer
2,35 German Club 15 Homecoming Queen Candidate 35
Kiwanis Representative 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Student
Council 15 Tiger's Roar 152.
PETER EHRHARDT - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Crisis
IV 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Football 35
Swimming 35 Tennis 15 Track 2,3. CRAIG EHRICH.
SUSAN EHRICH. PAULA ELLERTSON - A Chorus 2,35
Chorale 35 Crisis IV 25 Diary of Anne Frank 25 French
Club 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 15 Miracle Worker 35 MUN 35
Office Helper 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Red House Mystery 15
Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
ROBERT EMERSON - A Chorus 35 Art Club 25 B Chorus
15 German Club 15 Gymnastics 15 Intramural Football
35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 MUN 1. DEBRA RUPP ENG.
ARDEN ENGELBY. DOUGLAS ERICKSON - German
Club 15 Wrestling 1.
RONALD ERICKSON - Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35
Intramural Football 2,35 Kiwanis Representative 35 Let-
terman 2,35 Senior Executive Council 35 Spanish Club
2,35 Student Council 3. SUSAN ERICKSON - Art Club
1,2,35 German Club 15 MUN 25 Pep Club 1. RICHARD
ESSE - Art Club 35 Baseball 1,2,35 Football 15 German
Club 15 Intramural Football 2,35 Hockey 1,2,35 Kiwanis
Representative 35 Senior Executive Council 35 Student
Council 1. DOUGLAS EVANS.
Classes - 51
JEROME FAKLER - Cross Country 2,3, Letterman 1,3,
Track 1. JANET FARMER - A Chorus 2,3, French Club
1, Girls' Chorus 1, Pep Club 1,2. MARGIE FERRING -
JCL 1, Pep Club 1. PHILLIP FJELDBERG - German
Club 3.
DIANNE FJERMESTAD - A Chorus 2,3, Chorale 3, Cri-
sis IV 2, French Club 1,2, Girls' Chorus 1, Poison, Pas-
sion, Petrifaction 3, Speech Interest 3, Tiger's Roar 2,3.
JEFFERY FORSYTHE - Chess Club 2, French Club 1,2,
MUN 1,2,3, Photographer 1,2. KAREN FOSTER -
Transferred in from Des Moines, Iowa 2, French Club 3,
Miracle Worker 3, MUN 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council
3, Thespians 3, Tiger Players 3. LINDA FRASHER.
JERALD FULFS. THOMAS GASCA. CAROL GILBERTSON
- German Club 1,2, Girls' Gymnastics 1, Junior Jour-
nalism 2, MUN 1, Pep Club 1,2, Senior Executive Coun-
cil 3, Student Council 1, Tiger Staff 3. PAUL GILBERT-
SON - A Chorus 2,3, B Chorus 1, Chorale 2,3, Crisis IV
1.
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LIONS. FRONT ROW: Julie Wayne, Sue Kilian, Donna Sarver, Deborah A. Altany, Mr. Ray Henderson, Mr. H.S. Beulke, Mr. Robert Bonnerup
Dahl, Arlene Kinn, Kathy O'DonneII, Mary Lukecart. BACK ROW: Cheryl Lorne S. Ward, Jaime Moreno, Linda Beaty.
52 - Classes
Seniors
ollege-Vocational Day
Provides Information
-11+
ae.
Q ..
A
, . QTL 4
LYNNETTE GILES - Girls' Chorus 15 FNA 152,35 JCL 15
Junior Journalism 25 Pep Club 1,25 Tiger Staff 3. JOHN
GILL. JAY GILPIN - Band 15 German Club 15 Intramur-
al Football 35 Intramural Volleyball 25 MUN 3. CANDICE
GOLD.
CURTIS GOLD. ROXANNE GOLDE - A Chorus 2,35
Cheerleading 15 Chorale 35 Class Officer 15 German
Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Junior Journalism 25 Pep Club
1,2,35 Pom Pon Girl 2,35 Student Council 35 Tiger's
Roar 1,2,3. DONALD GOLNICK - Cross Country 35
MUN 35 Track 2,3. DEBBY GOODEMANN - Art Club 15
DECA 35 Pep Club 1.
JANE GOODMANSON - B Chorus 15 French Club 15
Junior Journalism 25 Office Helper 35 Pep Club 1,25
Senior Executive Council 35 Tiger Staff 35 Tiger's Roar
1,2,3. JANIE GORDON - German Club 1,25 Junior
Journalism 25 MUN 15 Pep Club 1,25 Quill and Scroll 2,
35 Tiger Staff 3. JILL GORDON - A Chorus 2,35 Ah La
Ha Sa Staff 35 B. Chorus 15 Band 15 Chorale 2,35 Diary
of Anne Frank 25 German Club 1,2,35 Inspector General
25 Junior Journalism 25 Kiwanis Representative 35 Mira-
cle Worker 35 MUN 35 Pep Club 15 Quill and Scroll 2,35
Thespians 35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
RONALD GORE - FFA 1.
STEVEN GORMAN - Gymnastics 1,25 JCL 15 Track 1.
GEORGIA GREEN - A Chorus 2,35 Chorale 2,35 French
Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 GRA 15 Office Helper 25 Pep
Club 1,2,35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 2,3. JANET
GRIPENTROG - FHA 15 German Club 1,25 MUN 35 Pep
Club 1,2. NANCY GROFF -- DECA 3.
DALLAS GROTEN - Antigone 15 Crisis IV 25 Cross
Country 1,2,35 Diary of Anne Frank 25 Inspector Gener-
al 25 Letterman 35 Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Poison,
Passion and Petrifaction 35 Speech Interest Club 35
Spanish Club 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Thespians 2,35
Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 2,3. Track 1,2,3. IONE
GROVE - Band 1,25 German Club 1,25 MUN 1,35 Pep
Club 1,2. CATHY GRYGIEL - Diary of Anne Frank 25
FNA 1,2,35 Miracle Worker 35 Office Helper 35 Pep Club
1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3. BRUCE GUILDNER.
Classes - 53
JOHN GUNDERSON. JOHN GUNNARSON. JAY GUS-
TAFSON - Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2535 Foot-
ball 1,2535 Letterman 1,2,3. PATRICK HAGAN -
Transferred in from Minneapolis 3.
ALLAN HAGEN - Basketball 15 Cross Country 1,2,35
Intramural Basketball 25 Letterman 35 Swimming 35
Track 1,2,3. JOYCE HAINES - B Chorus 15 FNA 1.
MICHAEL HALL. DONALD HALLUM - German Club
1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramural Foot-
ball 3.
MICHAEL HAMBERG - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 Base-
ball 15 German Club 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 35
Junior Journalism 25 MUN 35 Quill and Scroll 2,3.
ROLLIN HANSEN - Audio Visual 35 Photographer 1
2,35 Tiger Staff 3. ANDREA HANSON. CHERYL HAN-
SON - A Chorus 2,35 Crisis IV 25 French Club 15
Girls' Chorus 15 Pep Club 15 Tiger's Roar 2.
MUDDY TIGERS anxiously watch the
Albert Lea-Highland Park game played
on October 18. Albert Lea defeated
their opponent 44-0.
54 - Classes
UV'
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numb
Wh
Seniors
College-Bound Students
Take ACT, SAT Tests
POISON RINGS, one of the latest fads this year, hide many an ingredi-
ent beneath eloquent surfaces.
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DELOYCE HANSON. GAIL HANSON. LINDA HANSON -
Band 1,2,3: German Club 1: Pep Club 1. LEANN HAR-
EID - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,
2,3.
CYNTHIA HARPER. LYTH HARTZ - Band 1,2,35 Cross
Country 1,2,35 German Club 15 Intramural Basketball
35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Letterman 2,35 Red Cross 25
Track 1,2,3. THOMAS HAUERT. LYNN HEBEL - Base-
ball 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 JCL 1,25 Letter-
man 2,35 MUN 35 Rotary Representative 35 Student
Council 1.
BETTE HECKES. PAUL HEIJERMAN - Swimming 3.
CHERYL HELMBERGER - Art Club 2,35 French Club 15
GRA 15 Miracle Worker 35 Pep Club 15 Tiger's Roar 1.
FAYE HENDERSON - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Cho-
rale 2,35 French Club 1,2,35 FTA 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Se-
nior Executive Council 35 Tiger's Roar 2,3.
GAIL HENDRICKSON. STEVEN HENDRICKSON - A
Chorus 2,35 Band 1,2,35 B Chorus 15 Chorale 2,35 Ger-
man Club 25 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Intramural Football 2,35
Orchestra 1,2,35 Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Student
Council 15 Tiger's Roar 1,25 Track 1. PATRICIA HER-
MAN - Band 1,25 German Club 1. KATHRYN HODGES
- Band 1,25 Spanish Club 2.
Classes - 55
PAUL HOFFMAN - Band 1,2,35 DECA 3. JAMES HOIUM
- German Club 15 Intramural Basketball5 Intramural
Football 35 MUN 3. GARY HOLMEN - B Chorus 15 FFA
1,2,35 German Club 15 Gymnastics 1. DONALD HOLST
- Audio Visual 35 Baseball 25 Chess 25 Chorus 1,2,35
Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.
GLEN HOLTY. GERALD HOUGE - B Chorus 15 Golf 1,25
Intramural Basketball 2,35 Intramural Football 2,35
Spanish Club 2,35 Student Council 1. VICKY HOVE -
FNA 1,25 JCL 15 Office Helper 35 Spanish Club 1,2. RITA
HOVERSON - Art Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2.
GARY HOVLAND - Spanish Club 3. RICHARD HUM-
PHREY - Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Chess Club 35
Class Officer 35 Football 1,2,35 German Club 15 Hockey
35 Kiwanis Representative 35 Letterman 2,35 MUN 35
Senior Executive Council 35 Student Council 1,3.
KATHLEEN INDRELIE - Art Club 15 Pep Club 15 Senior
Executive Council 35 DAVID ISACKSON - Band 1,2,35
Chess Club 2,35 JCL 1,25 MUN 3.
SENIOR BOYS GATHER in cafeteria
and discuss male talk. Often times
cold lunches are exchanged, while
others pruchase hot food at noon.
56 - Classes
Seniors
Hungry Male Students
Devour School Lunches
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DENNIS IVERSON - Junior Journalism 25 Tiger Staff 3.
JOLENE JACOBS. LOUANNA JAMTGAARD - DECA 3.
GAYLE JENSEN - Girls' Chorus 15 Office Helper 3.
GREGORY JENSEN. MICHAEL JENSEN - Band 1,2,35
Intramural Football 25 Spanish Club 2,3. RICHARD
JENSEN. TRUDY JENSON - A Chorus 2,35 Chorale 2,
35 French Club 35 FTA 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Library Helper
3.
PAUL JERDEE. CYNTHIA JOHNSON. DAVID JOHNSON
- Intramural Basketball 15 Pennant for the Kremlin 1.
JEAN JOHNSON - Girls' Chorus 2.
JOHN JOHNSON - B Chorus 15 Football 1,2,35 German
Club 25 Letterman 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. KRISTI JOHN-
SON - Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Junior Journalism 25
Pep Club 15 Tiger Staff 3. MARSHA JOHNSON - FNA 15
GRA 15 JCL 1,2. PEGGY JOHNSON - A Chorus 2,35 B
Chorus 15 FHA 15 Library Helper 2.
KIMRY JOHNSRUD - Band 1,2,35 Chorus 15 FFA 35
German Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramur-
al Volleyball 25 Orchestra 2,35 Pennant for the Kremlin
15 Rotary Representative 35 Tennis 1,2,35 Tiger's Roar
2,3. MARLENE JOHNSRUD - A Chorus 2,358 Chorus 15
German Club 1,2,35 GRA 1,25 MUN 1,2,3. CHERYL
JONES. RICHARD JORGENSEN - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35
Junior Journalism 25 Quill and Scroll 2,3.
Classes - 57
Seniors
Release Time Prep
Graduates for Futu
SCURRYING to beat the bell, students return from
churches after religious release classes.
NANCY JUVELAND - Chorus 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2. DAN-
IEL KAASA - Chorus 15 JCL 1. GREGORY KANNE -
Basketball 15 Football 15 Gymnastics 35 Intramural
Football 35 Letterman 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Track
1,2,3. BARBARA KAUTZ.
LINDA KELZENBERG - Chorus 15 FHA 25 Office Helper
35 Pep Club 1. DOUGLAS KENSION - German Club 15
Gymnastics 1,2,35 Intramural Football 1,2,35 Letter-
man 35 Track 1,2,3. MARY KENNELLY - French Club 1,
25 Office Helper 35 Pep Club 1. CHARLES KESTNER -
Intramural Football 3.
SUZANNE KILIAN - Diary fo Anne Frank 25 FNA 1,25
French Club 2,35 Lion's Representative 35 Miracle
Worker 35 Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Pep Club 15
Thespians 1,2,35 Tiger Players 3. MARY KAY KING -
French Club 2,35 FTA 35 Orchestra 1,2,3. ARLENE KINN
- A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Crisis IV 1,25 Debate 1,2,35
GRA 15 JCL 1,25 Lions Representative 35 MUN 35 Office
Helper 35 Thespians 35 Tiger Players 35 Ushers Club 1,2.
ROXANNE KLEINSCHRODT - Band 1,2,35 German
Club 2,35 Pep Club 15 Speech Interest Club 3.
58 - Classes
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KATHRYN KLOSTERMAN - A Chorus 2,35 Ah La Ha Sa
Staff 35 Girls' Chorus 15 JCL 1,25 Junior Journalism 25
Pep Club 15 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Tiger's Roar 3. KARIN
KNUDSEN - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 Art Club 35 Chorus 15
Crisis IV 15 German Club 15 Junior Journalism 25 Pep
Club 1. DAVID KOESTER. MARY KOMOSZEWSKI.
MARY KORTZ - Pep Club 1. CYNTHIA KOSMOSKI -
Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 JCL 1,25 Junior
Journalism 25 Pep Club 15 Quill and Scroll 25 Senior
Executive Council 35 Speech Interest Club 3. BRUCE
KRATZKE - Hockey 1,25 Intramural Football 35 Letter-
man 1,25 Track 1. JOHN KRIEGER - German Club 25
MUN 3.
GAYLE KVENVOLD - Band 1,2,35 Cheerleading 1,2,35
French Club 1,2,35 FTA 25 Miracle Worker 35 MUN 35
Speech Interest Club 35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 2,
3. FRANCES KYCEK. JUDITH KYCEK - Art Club 35 FNA
1,2,3. PEGGY KYCEK - Crisis IV 1,25 DECA 35 FNA 1,25
Junior Journalism 25 Orchestra 1,25 Pep Club 15 Red
Cross 1,2.
Classes - 59
BERNARD LACHER - Intramural Basketball 35 Tiger's
Roar 1. STEVEN LADLIE - FFA 1,2,3. THOMAS LAIR.
GARY LARSEN - Chorus 1,2,35 Chorale 2,35 Football 1,
2,35 Letterman 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3.
NANCY LARSON. RICHARD LARSON. WAYNE LARSON
- Band 1,25 Chess Club 1,25 Emperor's New Clothes 35
German Club 1,2,35 Inspector General 25 MUN 1,2,35
Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Thespians 35 Tiger Players
35 Tiger's Roar 3. MARTIN MICHAEL LEE - Intramural
Football 15 MUN 1,2,35 Swimming 35 Track 1,3.
PAULETTE LEE - A Chorus 35 B Chorus 15 Cheerlead-
ing 25 Crisis IV 1,25 French Club 15 Girls' Chorus 25 MUN
35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Red House Mystery 25 Student Coun-
cil 35 Student Executive Council 35 Tiger Mascot 35 Ti-
ger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 1,3. JOHN LEEPER - Ger-
man Club 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramur-
al Football 35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Tiger's Roar 1,
3. DAVID LEMBKE - Baseball 1,35 Wrestling 1. JERALD
LESTER - Art Club 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Intramural Basket-
ball 1,2,35 Intramural Football 1,25 Intramural Volley-
ball 2.
COMPLETELY INVOLVED in their sing
ing, Becky Bye and Greg Sahli appear
at the Coffee House.
60 - Classes
EXAMINING POSSIBLE DRESSES to
wear to the annual Senior Tea, Jerri
Anderson and Peggy Johnson visit
local stores for ideas.
KAREN LEVISEN - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 Band 1,2535
FNA 1,25 German Club 15 Inspector General 25 Junior
Journalism 25 Miracle Worker 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Quill
and Scroll 2,35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 2,3. LINDA
LEWIS - B Chorus 1,2,35 French Club 152,35 Kiwanis
Representative 35 Orchestra 35 Pep Band 2,35 Pep Club
1. ROBERT LICKTEIG - Bald Soprano 25 Diary of Anne
Frank 25 French Club 2,35 German Club 152,35 Inspector
General 25 JCL 15 Miracle Worker 35 Rotary Representa-
tive 35 Shoemaker's Holiday 15 Thespians 2,35 Tiger
Players 35 Tiger's Roar 2,3. SCOTT LINDELL - Chess 2,
3.
LOIS LINNES - Chorale 2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Crisis IV 1,25
Pep Club 15 Student Council 35 Tiger's Roar 2. KATH-
LEEN LINSKEY - Transferred in from Illinois 2. CRAIG
LOEHR - Art Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Cross Country 15 Golf
15 Orchestra 1,2,35 DEBORAH LOKEN - Crisis IV 15 FTA
25 German Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,25 Tiger
Players 3.
WILLIAM LUBKE. CRAIG LUDTKE - Band 1,2535 Basket-
ball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 German Club 15 Kiwanis Rep-
resentative 35 Letterman 1,2,35 Pep Band 15 Student
Council 2,35 Tiger's Roar 35 Track 1,2,3. MARY LUKE-
CART - Band 1,2,35 Diary of Anne Frank 25 French
Club 1,2,35 Girls' State Representative 25 Homecoming
Queen Candidate 35 Inspector General 25 Lions Repre-
sentative 35 Miracle Worker 35 Office Helper 25 Orches-
tra 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Pep Club 152,35 Student Council
35 Thespians 35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
MARK LUNDE - Band 15 FFA 1,2,35 German Club 2,35
Intramural Football.
Classes - 61
Seniors
Co-ed School Appeals
To Equadorian AFS'er
Changing from an all boys' school in Cuenca, Ecuador,
to ALHS' co-educational school was the main difference
for the 1968-1969 AFS student, Jamie Moreno. There
was reason to believe he enjoyed it here.
Arriving in Albert Lea on the 22nd of August, Jamie
had little time to get acquainted with things before he
began his busy schedule. Being president of the Health
Club, president of the Spanish Club, and a student Lion
representative were a few of his activities. He also spoke
at many clubs, organizations, and meetings. Jamie's
American family was at the home of Brookside Principal
Valdemar Xavier.
In Ecuador, 14 subjects made up the basic curriculum
for Jamie. They included math, physics, and religion.
Due to the climate, there were no winter sports. He par-
ticipated in basketball, but decided not to join here be-
cause things were played so different.
Dating was basically the same at Jamie's home, ex-
cept that there was no night time activity. All dating was
done in the day, attending such activities as shows and
games.
Servants were a common thing for Jamie back home.
Here in America his adopted family did not have these,
and he felt it was so different.
When returning to his home in Ecuador, Jamie plans
to study medicine like his father, who is a doctor.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT, Jamie Moreno, gives a humorous
speech about the American flag held in his mouth.
SUSAN LUNDQUIST - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 B Chorus 15
French Club 15 Junior Journalism 25 Pep Club 15 Quill
and Scroll 2,35 Tiger's Roar 1,2. STEVEN LUNNING.
LINDA MAHER - Ushers' Club 1,2,3. MARILYN MAL-
LON - Cooperative Work Program 35 DECA 3.
-ia
STEVE MANGSKAU - Band 1,2,35 Football 15 German
Club 15 Gymnastics 2,35 Intramural Basketball 35 Intra-
mural Football 2,35 Letterman 35 Pep Band 2,35 Tiger's
Roar 35 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1. ERNEST MANUEL. PA-
TRICIA MARQUARDT - B Chorus 15 Crisis IV 25 .lunior
Journalism 25 Library Helper 35 MUN 35 Pep Club 1,2,35
Quill and Scroll 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Student Coun-
cil 35 Tiger Staff 35 Tiger's Roar 3. ANNE MASCHKA - A
Chorus 35 Band 1,2,35 Cheerleading 15 Chorale 35
French Club 1,2,35 Kiwanis Representative 35 Orchestra
2,35 Pep Band 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Prom Committee
Chairman 25 Student Council Executive Council 35 Ti-
ger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
62 - Classes
,J-65
8
LINDA MASSIE - Ushers' Club 3. BRUCE MATHESON
- Transferred in from Northfield, Minn. 29 Miracle
Worker 39 Orchestra 29 Senior Executive Council 3.
PATRICK McCULLOUGH - Intramural Basketball 1,2.
CHARLES McKEY - Letterman 2,39 MUN 2.
DOUGLAS MEYER - Art Club 19 Band 1,2,39 Chess Club
29 Crisis IV 1,29 Debate 1,2,3Q German Club 19 Kiwanis
Representative 39 Library Helper 1,29 MUN 1,29 Pen-
nant for the Kremlin 19 Speech Interest Club 39 Tiger
Players 2,3. BARRY MILLER - Chess Club 2,31 Ushers'
Club 3. PATRICIA MONTAGUE. BRENDA MOORE -
Chorus 19 French Club 29 GRA 19 Pep Club 1,2.
JAIME MORENO - AFS Exchange Student from Cuen-
ca, Equador. NORMA MORREIM - Student Council 2.
JAMES MUELLER. THEODORE NAEGELI - Cross Coun-
try 39 Letterman 2,39 Spanish Club 29 Track 2,35 Wres-
tling 2,3.
PAUL NECHANICKY - DECA 39 Cafeteria Helper 19
Wrestling 1,21 Cooperative Work Program 3. GENE
NEITZELL - Football 1. JANICE NEITZELL - Art Club
1,2,3Q Diary of Anne Frank 29 German Club lj Inspector
General 29 Library Helper 39 Miracle Worker 39 MUN 1,
2,39 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Red House Mystery 19 Student
Council 39 Thespians 39 Tiger's Roar 1,2,39 BRIAN NEL-
SON - Band 1,2,3Q German Club 19 Letterman 2,3Q
Orchestra 39 Student Council 19 Tiger's Roar 1,32 Intra-
mural Football 2,31 Intramural Basketball 2,39 Cross
Country 19 Basketball Manager 19 Tennis 1,2,3.
CYNTHIA NELSON - Art Club 19 Girls' Gymnastics 19
Pep Club 1. LAVONNE NELSON - Art Club 39 Girls'
Chorus 1,21 Pep Club 1. MARY NELSON - B Chorus 1,
29 Cheerleading 2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 19 Homecoming
Attendant 39 Junior Journalism 39 Office Helper 19 Pep
Club 1,2,39 Prom Committee Chairman 29 Student
Council 19 Tiger's Roar 2,35 LOIS NESS - Band 1,2,3Q
German Club 19 Pep Club 29 Student Council 39 Tiger's
Roar 2.
WENDELL NESSE. SUSAN NIELSEN - Art Club 29 Girls'
Chorus 19 Office Helper 3. DEBRA NOLANDER - A
Chorus 2,31 B Chorus 19 Chorale 2,32 Class Officer 29
French 19 Kiwanis Representative 39 Pep Club 1,2,3Q
Student Council 39 Tiger's Roar 1,2. PATRICIA NOLT-
ING - A Chorus 2,39 B Chorus 19 Corale 2,39 Crisis IV 29
French Club 1,2Q Pep Band 2,39 Pep Club 1,29 Poison,
Passion, and Petrifaction 39 Red House Mystery 19 Ti-
ger Players 39 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
Classes - 63
Seniors
Buckles, Nehru Shirts
Accent School's Decor
FADS AND FASHIONS in the shoe department are exhibited by a new
look in footwear, the big, bold, buckle-topped shoe.
BARRY OAKLAND - Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,
Football 1,2,3, Letterman 2,3. MAUREEN O'BRIEN -
Pep Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. ROBERT O'BYRNE -
Art Club 1, German Club 1, Hockey, Intramural Foot-
ball, Intramural Volleyball, Letterman 1,2,3, Student
Council 2. KATHLEEN O'DONNELL - Antigone 1, Bald
Soprano 2, Diary of Anne Frank 2, Girls' Chorus 1,
Inspector General 2, JCL 1,2, Junior Journalism 2,
Lions Representative 3, Miracle Worker 3, My Hands ls
Full of Gifts 3, Pennant for the Kremlin 1, Pep Club 1,
Quill and Scroll 2,3, Red House Mystery 1, Thespians 1,
2,3, Tiger Staff 3, Tiger Players 3, Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
DANIEL 0'LEARY - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 3, Chess Club 3,
Crisis IV 1,2, Debate 1,2, JCL 1,2, Junior Journalism 2,
MUN 1,2,3, Pep Club 3, Speech Interest Club 3, Emper-
or's New Clothes 3, Miracle Worker 3. DOUGLAS OL-
SON. GLORIA OLSON - Pep Club 1. JEFFERY OLSON
- DECA 3, Football 1, Intramural Football 2,3.
MARY OLSON - A Chorus 2,3, Chroale 3, FTA 1,2,3,
Girls' Chorus 1, JCL 1, Junior Journalism 2, Pep Club 1,
2, Senior Executive Council 3, Tiger Staff 3, Tiger's
Roar 2. SURFIENE OLSON. SUSAN A. OLSON - DECA
3, Girls' Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Student Council. SUSAN
K. OLSON.
NANCY ORDALEN - Chorus 1, German Club 1, Office
Helper 2,3, Pep Club 1, Student Council 3. STEPHANIE
PAPPAS - Chorus 2,3, Office Helper 3, Pep Club 1,2,
Pom Pon Girl 2,3, Senior Executive Council 3, Student
Council 2,3, Tiger's Roar 2. CYNTHIA PARRY - GRA 1.
JACK PAULSON - Art Club 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Golf 1,
2,3, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Intramural Football 1,
2,3, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3, Tiger's Roar 1.
64 - Classes
vow.
'1"'M
MARY PAULSON - B Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,25 Senior
Executive Council 35 Tiger's Roar 2. STEVEN PEASLEE
- Chorus 15 Crisis IV 15 German Club 1,35 Speech ln-
terest Club 3. RUBEN PEREZ - Cross Country 152,35
Spanish Club 25 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. LEON
PESTORIOUS - FFA 152,35 German Club 15 Swimming
35 Wrestling 1,2.
CYNTHIA PETERSEN - French Club 15 Speech Interest
Club 35 Ushers' Club 152. DARLENE C. PETERSEN -
Girls' Chorus 1,25 FNA 25 German Club 1,2,35 Pep Club
1,2,3. VICKI PETERSEN - Cheerleading 15 Chorale 35 B
Chorus 15 A Chorus 2,35 Homecoming Queen 35 JCL 15
Junior Journalism 25 Pep Club 1,25 Pom Pon Girl 2,35
Quill and Scroll 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Tiger Staff 35
Tiger's Roar 2. CHARLES PETERSON.
DARLENE M. PETERSON - Band 1,2,35 FHA 1,2,35
French 2,35 GRA 1,2535 Pep Band 25 Pep Club 1,2,3.
PATRICIA PETERSON - A Chorus 2,35 Chorale 35
French Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Junior Journalism 25
Pep Club 1,2,35 Tiger Staff 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3. VALER-
IE PETERSON - A Chorus 35 German Club 1,25 Girls'
Chorus 15 Kiwanis Representative 35 Office Helper 25
Pep Club 15 Student Council 15 Tiger's Roar 2,3. JAMES
PHAGEN - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 1.
JEFFREY PIEPHO - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 JCL 1,25 Ju-
nior Journalism 25 MUN 1,2,35 Photographer 35 Quill
and Scroll 2,3. BRENT POOLEY - Intramural Basket-
ball 25 Intramural Football 3. RAMONA POSSEHL -
Library Helper 35 Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1. THOM-
AS POSTHUMUS - Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball
35 Intramural Football 3.
FATHERLY ADVICE is ignored by Julie
Wayne, a senior who played a major
role in the "Fantastics," a play put on
by the community.
Classes - 65
ON THE ITINERARY for high school daters and non-daters is the com- shows, games, and community dances. This gives daters a chance to talk
mon pastime of dragging Broadway on Friday and Saturday nights after and non-daters a chance to hustle.
DEBORAH POWERS - A Chorus 2,3, B Chorus 1, Ti-
ger's Roar 2,3. CHARLES POWNELL - Art Club 1,3,
Library Helper 2, Tiger's Roar 2, Plays 1. MICHAEL
PROBST. CONNIE PROULX - Office Helper 3, Ushers'
Club 3, Speech Interest Club.
MARLENE QUALEY - Band 1,2,3, French Club 1, Ju-
nior Journalism 2, Pep Band 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Tiger
Staff 3, Speech Interest Club 3. MARK QUINLIVAN -
Intramural Football 3, Gymnastics 1, MUN 3. PATRCIA
RAMSEY - B Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 1,2. ROCHELLE
RANDALL - A Chorus 2,3, B Chorus 1, French Club 1,
2, Pep Club 1.
DONALD RASMUSSEN - Intramural Football 1. ALLAN
RAVENHORST - Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Football 1,
2,3, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Let-
terman 2,3, Student Council 1,2, Track. CARL RAVEN-
HORST - Basketball 1,2, FFA 1,2,3. WILLIAM KENT
REICHL - Audio Visual 1,2,3, Chess Club 1,2,3, FFA 1,
2,3.
DOROTHY REGISTER - Transferred in from Alden,
Minnesota. JEANNE REYNEN - Band 1,2,3, GRA 1, JCL
1, Miracle Worker 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3,
Tiger Players 3, Tiger's Roar 1,2,3. PAULINE REYNEN
- A Chorus 2,3, B Chorus 1, Chorale 2,3, Senior Execu-
tive Council 3. JOHN RHIGER.
66 - Classes
Qu-,
.- -
5 3
3
X .. s,
3 Y
M , ,., , E
G
Seniors
Youths Drag Broadway
For Weekend Pastime
wrffil'
Q
S"-.:."'
THOMAS RHIGER - Chorus 15 Crisis IV 15 Letterman 35
MUN 25 Tiger's Roar 35 Intramural Football 2,35 Wres-
tling 1,2,35 Baseball 15 Track 3. WILLIAM RICHGELS -
Kiwanis Representative 35 MUN 1,35 Pep Club 35 Senior
Executive Council 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Intramural
Football 2,35 Intramural Basketball 35 Wrestling 1,2.
RICHARD RIEMER. HELEN JOYCE RIPPENTROP - Cri-
sis IV 25 Girls' Chorus 15 FNA 15 Pep Club 15 Tiger's Roar
2.
CINDY ROGERT - Girls' Chorus 1,25 Crisis IV 15 DECA
35 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 1,2. BRADLEY ROGNESS - Band
1,2,35 Letterman 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Track
1,2,3. RICHARD ROORDA - Band 1,25 Chorus 1,2,35
MUN 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Inspector General 25 Intramural
Football 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Gymnastics 2,3.
RUSSELL ROOZENBOOM - Pep Club 2,35 Usher's Club
25 Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Inspector General 25
Football 1,2.
JULIE RUBLE. ARLOW RUGLAND - German Club 1,25
Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramural Football 3.
STEPHEN RUST - Art Club 15 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 25
Orchestra 35 Pep Band 2,35 Swimming 35 Tiger's Roar
2,3. RODNEY RUSTAN - Transferred in from Charles
City, Iowa.
SHEILA RYAN - Transferred in from Austin, Minneso-
ta 35 Library Helper 3. GREGORY SAHLI - Transferred
in from Watertown, South Dakota 25 Band 2,35
Chorale 2,35 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Vol-
leyball 2,35 Kiwanis Representative 35 Tiger's Roar 2,35
Spanish Club 3. GREGG SAINSBURY - Basketball 1,2,
35 Baseball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 German Club 15 Letter-
man 2,35 Student Council 1,2. TERRY SANDERS -
Audio Visual 1,2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Let-
terman 35 MUN 2,35 Swimming 3.
DONNA SARVER - B-Chorus 15 Cheerleading 2,35
Class Officer 1,35 Homecoming Runner-up 35 Lions
Representative 35 MUN 25 Majorette 15 Office Helper 35
Pep Club 1,2,35 Senior Executive Council 35 Student
Council 2,3. MICHAEL SASSER - A-Chorus 2,35 B-Cho-
rus 15 Football 1,2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 JCL 1,25
Letterman 3. DANNY SCHEMBER - DECA 3. MARY
SCHMIDT.
Classes - 67
SUSAN SCHMITT - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Chorale
2,35 French Club 1,2,35 FTA 15 Miracle Worker 35 Or-
chestra. RUTH ANN SCHNEBLY - German Club 15
Girls' Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 1,3.
DAVID SCHROEDER - German Club 1,25 Intramural
Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Intramural Foot-
ball 1,2,35 MUN 2,3. LAURA SCHOEPPACH - Band 15
Chorus 15 FNA 35 GRA 15 Student Council 1.
STEVEN SCHOU - German Club 35 Intramural Basket-
ball 1,2,35 Intramural Football 35 Rotary Representa-
tive 35 Tiger Players 3. BRADLEY SCHULTE - French
Club 15 Intramural Basketball 15 WILLIAM SCHULTE -
Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Ti-
ger's Roar 3. ANN SCOTT - GRA 15 Pep Club 1,25 Ti-
ger's Roar 2.
GREGORY SENSKE - Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35
German Club 15 Kiwanis Representative 35 Letterman
2,35 Track 1,2,3. BRUCE SEVERSON - Football 1,2,35
Letterman 2,35 Track 25 Wrestling 1,3. CHARLES SHER-
MAN - Basketball 15 Football 1,2,35 German Club 15
Letterman 2,35 Student Council 1,25 Track 1,2,3. GARY
SIEMER.
JOANN SIPPLE. SANDRA SKAAR - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35
Band 1,2,35 Diary of Anne Frank 25 German Club 15
Junior Journalism 25 Miracle Worker 35 MUN 1,2,35 Pep
Club 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's
Roar 2,35 DAVID SKATTER - A Chorus 2,358 Chorus 15
Chorale 2,35 PAUL SKATTER - Intramural Basketball
15 Intramural Football 15 Letterman 2.
JAMES SLIFE - Band 15 Swimming 3. LINDA SMITH -
Art Club 15 French Club 15 Junior Journalism 25 Pep
Club 1. BECKY SNYDER - Band 1,2,35 French Club 15
Pep Club 1,25 Speech Interest Club 3. ARTHUR SOREN-
SON - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Band 1,2,35 Football
Manager 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural
Football 1,2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Letterman 2,
35 MUN 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Tiger's Roar 35 Wrestling
Manager 2,3.
68 - Classes
Seniors
Library Modifies Plan
Of Distributing Pass
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PAMELA SORENSON - B Chorus 15 German Club 15
Junior Journalism 25 MUN 1,2,35 Office Helper 35 Stu-
dent Council 35 Tiger Staff 3. RODNEY SORENSON -
Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Letterman 1,2,35
MARK STALOCH - Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Bas-
ketball Manager 2,35 Cafeteria Helper 35 Football 1,2,35
Intramural Basketball 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35
Letterman 35 Student Council 1. MICHAEL STANLEY -
Art Club 1,25 Swimming 35 Wrestling 1,2.
MAUREEN SHERRY STEARNS - B Chorus 15 JCL 15 Of-
fice Helper 35 Pep Club 15 Student Council 3. BARBARA
STEELE - Band 1,2,35 French 1,2,35 Girls' Gymnastics
15 MUN 25 Pep Club 2,35 Pom Pon Girl 2,35 Tiger's Roar
2,3. RHONDA STEGENGA - B Chorus 15 German Club
1,2,35 Library Helper 1,25 MUN 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ti-
ger's Roar 2,3. DUANE STENZEL - Football 1,2,35 Let-
terman 3.
JIM STEPHENSON - Chess Club 2,35 DECA 3. BAR-
BARA STEVENS - DECA 35 German Club 15 Pep Club 1.
ROLAND STIEHL - Transferred in from Superior, Wis-
consin 3. JAMES STIELER - Band 1,2,35 German Club
1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramural Football 2,
35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Miracle Worker 35 MUN 25
Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Pep Band 1,2,35 Senior Ex-
ecutive Council 35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 2.
PATIENT SENIOR Dick Humphrey lis-
tens gravely to Mr. Lonning, as he
gives his standard library privileges
lecture.
Classes - 69
Seniors
Seminar Students View
Annual Easter Parade
FOLLOWING A NOON break at the YWCA, girls anxiously return to 'fu
school in time for fifth hour.
SHARON STORY - DECA 3. PAMELA STOVERN - A
Chorus 2,35 Cheerleading 15 Chorale 2,35 French 15
Girls' Chorus 15 Junior Journalism 25 MUN 2,35 Pom
Pon Girl 2,35 Student Council 25 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's
Roar 1,2,3. CHARLES STOWELL - Baseball Manager 25
Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Football 3. MAR-
GARET SULLIVAN - German Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2.
JOHN SWANSON - Cross Country 35 Intramural Foot-
ball 15 MUN 2. TONY TARVESTAD. CONSTANCE
THOMPSON - Transferred in from Glenville, Minneso-
ta 25 Art Club 25 Girls' Gymnastics 35 Office Helper 35
Tiger's Roar 2. CRAIG THRONE - Art Club 35 German
Club 15 My Hands is Full of Gifts 35 Wrestling 2.
TIMOTHY TIDEMAN - Ah La Ha Sa Staff 35 Band 15
Hockey 1,2,35 Junior Journalism 25 Letterman 1,2,3.
KAREN TREANOR - Transferred in from Havre, Mon-
tana 35 Tiger Players 3. EDWARD TRETTEL - JCL 1.
GINGER TRYTTEN.
70 - Classes
gxil
Wh
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. V AFTER SCHOOL and during lunch hour, Sheas' is crowded with high school boys who
.ga ,ts come to escape schooI's worries.
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CHARLES TUFTE - FFA 1,2,3. SHARI TUFTE - A Cho-
rus 3, Art Club 2,3, Girls' Chorus 1,2. DAVID VANDE-
BRAKE - Cross Country 1,2,3, Letterman 1,2,3. VICKI
VANDENBARK - Transferred in from McLean, Virginia
3, French Club 3, Library Helper 3, Miracle Worker 3,
Thespians 3, Tiger Players 3, Tiger's Roar 3.
DAVID VANDERPLOEG - Band 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3, DECA
3. BEVERLY VANMEEKEREN - FNA 2, German Club 1,
GRA 2. NANCY VAN RIPER - German Club 1,2,3. STE-
VEN VAN WINKLE - Intramural Basketball 2,3, Intra-
mural Football 3, lntramural Volleyball 2,3.
RODNEY VANWYNGEEREN. MICHAEL VELDMAN -
Band 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1, Football 1,2,3,
Rotary Representative 3, Senior Executive Council 3,
Student Council 2,3, Student Council Officer 3. ROB-
ERT VELDMAN - B Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3, Football 1,2,
3, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Letterman 2,3, Prom
Committee Chairman 2, Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 1. LIN-
DA VILLARREAL.
Classes - 71
Seniors
Approaching Graduation X
Causes Varied Moods
BEFORE COMMENCEMENT Joyce Rippentrop and Marty Zlmney are fit
ted for caps and gowns by Mr. Robert Myers.
CARY VILLENEUVE - A Chorus 35 Audio Visual 35 Foot-
ball 1,2,35 French Club 1,2,35 Golf 15 Hockey 1,2,35
Inspector General 25 Letterman 2,35 Miracle Worker 35
Pennant for the Kremlin 15 Senior Executive Council 35
Student Council 2,35 Thespians 35 Tiger Players 35
Track 2,3. CYNTHIA VOIGHT - A Chorus 35 Ah La Ha
Sa Staff 35 Crisis IV 1,25 German Club 1,2,35 Girls' Cho-
rus 25 Junior Journalism 15 Kiwanis Representative 35
Pep Club 1,25 Prom Committee 25 Quill and Scroll 2,35
Red House Mystery 15 Student Council Executive Board
3. RICHARD VOLKENANT - Intramural Basketball 15
Intramural Football 15 Pennant for the Kremlin 1.
SUZANNE VOLLUM - FNA 15 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club
1.
MARY VOSLER - B Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Office
Helper 35 Pep Club 1. STEVEN WANGEN - FFA 1,25
Wrestling 1. WARREN WANGEN. PAULETTE WANGS-
NESS - Art Club 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 MUN 3.
KATHERINE JANE WARD - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15
Chorale 35 German Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Tiger's Roar
2. JULIE WAYNE - A Chorus 35 B Chorus 25 Chorale 2,
35 German Club 15 Girls' Gymnastics 15 Homecoming
Runner-up 35 Lions Representative 35 MUN 1,2,35 Pep
Club 15 Pom Pon Girl 1,2,35 Poison, Passion and Petri-
faction 35 Thespians 15 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 25
Speech Interest 3. JOYCE WEBER. BEVERLY WEGNER
- A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Junior Journalism 25 Of-
fice Helper 35 Pep Club 15 Tiger Staff 3.
72 - Classes
MICHAEL WEHRENBERG. LARRY WEILER - Band 1,25
Football 1,2,35 Letterman 1,2,35 Student Council 15
Track 1,2,35 LYNN WEILER. CONNIE WEITZEL -- B Cho-
rus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2.
?
,Q if
PM
ADRIENNE WELLS - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 JCL 1,
25 Office Helper 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Speech Interest Club
35 Tiger's Roar 2,3. DAVID WESEMAN - Intramural
Football 35 Letterman 2,35 Wrestling 2,3. ANN WICK -
French Club 1,2,35 Inspector General 25 Miracle Worker
35 Summons of Sariel 35 Tiger Players 35 Tiger's Roar 2.
LEAH WIERSMA - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Diary of
Anne Frank 25 JCL 1,25 Office Helper 35 Pep Club 1,2,35
Tiger's Roar 2,3.
LYNDA WILCOX. CHARLES WILDER - Art Club. BRAD-
LEY WILLIAMSON - Band 1,2,35 Baseball 15 Gymnas-
tics 25 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Intramural Football
,Mp,. 1,25 Letterman 35 Orchestra 35 Track 2,3. MAUREEN
.,,' VXI WOGEN - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Chorale 2,35 Cri-
" H A A sis IV 25 German Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Speech Inter-
- 5'5 est Club 35 Tiger's Roar 1,2,3.
,ff s s c
me
"AZT"
mn 3 RUDY ADAMS Tiger s Roar 1 GERALD BAKKE Chess Club
FTA 2 Letterman 1 2 3 MUN 3 Rotary Representative 3 Senior Exec
ive Council 3, Student Council 3 Football Manager 2 Baseball 1 Wres
ing 1,2,3. CHARLES BERGHOFF. ANTHONY CALDERON. TERRY CARL-
N. DEBORAH K. DAHL. STEVEN DENNIS - German Club 25 Letterman
OT PICTURED: CHARLES AANERUD - Transferred in from Red Wing,
M' . . - ' ' . -
2- I ' - I I I 1 I: 3 I 5 -
O
5 KENNETH EVENSON. DEAN HANSON. JERRY HAROLDSON. RONALD
HELVIG. CAROL JACOBS. GAYLE JEFFERSON. TIMOTHY KARN - A Cho-
SCOTT WOLGAMOT - A Chorus 2,35 B Chorus 15 Crisis
IV 1,25 Debate 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramur-
al Football 15 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Gymnastics 25
JCL 1,25 MUN 35 Swimming 35 Tennis 1,2,3. VICKIE
WOOD - Art Club 1,35 Student Council 1. JUDITH
WYANT - DECA 35 Library Helper 3. LEO YOST - FFA
1,2,3.
SHARON YOUNG -- B Chorus 15 French Club 1,25 FTA
15 Pep Club 1,25 Tiger's Roar 2. LINDA ZAMORA. MAR-
'B' THA ZIMNEY - French Club 25 JCL 1,25 Pep Club 1.
LORIE ZUEHL - Office Helper 3.
8
rus 35 Chorale 35 MUN 1,2,35 Senior Executive Council 3. REBECCA
KNOPP. NORMAN LAMPMAN. BRUCE LANG. THOMAS LEBENS. PAMELA
LEIN - Girls' Chorus 1. GREGORY LUNNING. DAVD McCOY - French
Club 3. JEAN NEILON. PAUL NELSON. THOMAS PILGRIM - Art Club 1,2,
3. DAVID RUBLE - Transferred in from South Dakota 3. NEIL SATHER.
DEAN SLEGH. LINDA SORENSON. MICHAEL STENZEL. MARY THESLER.
DAVID WECKWORTH.
Classes - 73
Juniors
Vote By School Board
Ends Prom Day Issue
The right to decide on a Friday or Saturday night ju-
nior-senior prom was handed down from Student Coun-
cil to the junior class officers. The entire junior class vot-
ed, and a tie resulted. Then the class officers voted three
to one in favor of Saturday night. The School Board had
the final say, and on the basis of a few ministers' person-
al opinions in favor of Friday night, among other rea-
sons, the Board voted in Friday night.
"There is no construction to interfere with prom as
last year," said Principal K. D. Pedersen. This was a main
reason why prom was Saturday night last year. Some
other main reasons were Saturday night would leave
more time for decorating and absences would be cut
down on Friday.
The officers described the 1970 class ring as being
very ornate and different.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Laurie Cooper, president, Becky Tennis
vice-president, Marilyn Nelson, secretary, and Jodi Hanson, treasurer
Their main duty is planning for the Prom.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Council.
'P
Susan Ackland, Terry Adkins, David AI- ..i-. A by i A 5 'L
Iard,Christine Alvey, Kathie Aman, Darryl f QV. .gk W ' gl.i Q '
Amundson, Rebecca Amundson. ,Vgg --ff' ,i ,i' 1 , , rf '
' ' Ky' 2 A ' --2.23 Y 'k'f
, -fir ..
- it
i t . X.
Andrea Anderson, Carl Anderson, Diane g A Q -iii? , , A ff'
Anderson, Frank Anderson, Gary Ander- V Q KM '
son, Keith Anderson, Steve Appel. if .,.' ii.,-
A A A in A I
Cindy Athey, Jan Austin, Tom Baas, Linda , .. . s , are M, . 5, - -5,
BackeS, Gary Balfe, Mary Barb. William all -. . A A
Barnick, , -.::- --,, 1 KL? . ,., .Q
,I KVL :Li gms? ,-r7' 'Egg . R
I ,..., A., X
'ku' I A I -in
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Sharon Barry, Becky Bartness, Thomas ' 11 ,... T . V A A- A A A Becker, Paul Bedker, William Beers, Nan . , if , .lk gg :FJ
cy Behrends, Larry Behrens. , V, s- K, 5. we , .:-, .
, ... A
ir .,,,f. , T
Julie Benson, Bradley Bergie, David Ber- -- , ,ig 2 " 'i" . Win'
go, Tony Bertelson, Peggy Besco, Daniel ' 113 ,i.i, 1 ,.'g Ifff A I 2
Bjornson, Robert Bleckeberg. k i. - Q
"T C. A
I .,,L ...K . Q Q3 K I W
74 - Classes
A
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B g et , 1 Q .Ji K .,,k i K K!
Paul Bonnerup, Kathleen Boone, Mark
Bosacker, Betsy Bothof, Mike Boyer, Kent
Boyum, Ronald Brackey.
Doug Brandsoy, JoAnn Breamer, Debra
Breckner, Lindley Broadwell, Jeff Brown,
Cindy Brua, Nancy Bryan.
James Busall, Rebecca Bye, George Cam-
eron, Roseann Callahan, Elena Cantu,
Thomas Carlin, Brian Carlson.
Darlene Carlson, Linda Carlson, Richard
Carpenter, Evangeline Carter, Karen
Chance, Kathy Chinberg, Bruce
Christensen.
Jackie Christensen, Jerome Christenson,
Peggy Christenson, Cynthia Colby, Laur-
en Cooper, Wanda Cornick, Barbara
Coxworth.
Craig Crawford, Kathleen Crum, Christine
Crumb, Dean Dahl, Diane Dempewolf,
Clair DeVries, Linda Distad.
Jane Dockwell, Carol Doerr, Keith Doty,
Janet Dowd, Mary Durgin, Jason Eckert,
Richard Edel.
James Egerdal, Paul Egge, Julie Ellingson,
Diane Engel, Mark Erickson, Charles Ev-
ans, Karen Evenson. A
Daniel Fahrman, Sandra Fair, Elizabeth
Fakler, Timothy Farry, Douglas Felt, Kim
Fjelstad, Collin Flatness.
Michelle Flowers, Kathy Fogel, Betty For-
man, Jeanne Forshee, Randy Forsythe,
LeeAnn Fosse, Betty Frantum.
Classes - 75
Gayle Fredrickson, Camille Fynbo, Angela
Galvin, Rose Gaylord, Cathy Gilbert, Ran-
dy Giles, Mary Gill.
Cathy Gilmore, Mike Gleue, Mark Goette,
Barbara Golnick, Robert Gonzalez, David
Goodmanson, Jeff Gordon.
Steven Gregerson, John Greiner, Oren
Griffith, Brian Groe, Lynn Gulbrandson,
Paul Gunderson, Sandy Gunderson.
Karen Hagen, Bonita Hall, Donna Hallum,
Tom Halverson, Judy Hamberg, Dale
Hamer, Chuck Hammer.
Mary Hangge, Debra J. Hansen, Darrell
Hansen, James Hansen, Mary Ann Han-
sen, Debra L. Hanson, Jackie Hanson.
Patricia Hanson, Jodi Hanson, Mitchell
Hanson, Peggy Hanson, Robert Hanson,
Tom Hanson, Elaine Havens.
Lloyd Helland, Wayne Helland, Joyce
Helmers, Diane Helvig, Donald Hendrick-
son, Paul Henschel, James Henry.
Mark Henry, Randi Herem, Roger Hill,
Mark Hoffman, Rollin Hoium, Julie Hol-
stad, Elizabeth Holtz.
Scott Hornstra, Debbie Houge, Gary Hro-
madko, Robert Hultman, Thomas Hyland,
Jim lndrelie, David Iverson.
Phil Jackson, John Jacobsen, Mary Kay
Jakobson, Gerald Jarman, Laurie Jellin-
ger, Alan Jensen, Marge Jensen,
76 - Classes
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Juniors
Class Breaks Tradition,
Selects Abstract Rings
AN ABSTRACT, INTRICATE design, which was voted most popular by the
junior class, is displayed by the 1970 class rings.
W VV Cindy Jensen, Jack Jensen, Mike Jensen,
"' J I JT Gale Jenson, Kristine Jergenson, Dan
W ' ' 3 V z A if Johnson, Dean Johnson.
X
hi
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VV srflt VLVV VVJ
.JR
,l A .Q J, Gary Johnson, Richard Johnson, Rose-
'!V J ,y ' fi ' 3 ,J mary Johnson, Lorraine Johnsrud, Carol
S, GV ii' s ,.... J Jones, Deborah Jones, Mary Jordahl.
, 'QI , J 'fi S -"""
VV Q ,SJ
J NA
il ' - fffffs'
, . V V V J Vg, Lonna Jorgenson, Vicki Karn, Bradley
si 'wi f A ""' J ' 'AWB If 1 9 , " J T Katzung, Cheryl Kelly, Gregory Kenis,
f 'W-"Y ': . K I 5 'if 'AY ,mf -
s 37 'J ,.. ' 7 A ., J J J , ane epp ,an n I .
1' 4" Q, 5 5 ' ,V 1 ,.., I J K le J ee Kle nbeck
J 'F K S . ML
.-, V any ' Ven , J .
. . ...: VV! Qryxy ln,V VV VV A J,,, V
V VV K M A, M A .. ,, ,V Steven Kleinpaste, John Klosterman, Kay
in V 1, ' WE j j? 7 W is w jf Knudsen, Allan Knutson, James Knutson,
"jj, if was " "' f V Linda Kosmoski, Steve Krikava.
as s J
I L t 6' A
1' A ' . .
V , V .,,,. 59 Richard Kvenvold, Jamie Kyllo, Douglas
Af 1 W' A J Y , W, , J ' Lacher, Sandy Lackey, Nancy Lahs, Mary
, J J 'ii "M, Lair, wands Lane.
VV '.V j , , - ,sf "
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Q
Judy Lamp, Charles Larson, Curtis Lar-
son, Dale Larson, Loy Larson, Cindy La-
Vallie, Dean Levine.
David Lee, Bette Linde, Valerie Loehr, Da-
vid Loerzel, Gary Loewenberg, Ross Lok-
ken, MarJean Lubke.
f -- ,:.- - .. 5
1 r ,gs
- -.1 , it
AE Q -
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- - . -'Y ' mr
Classes - 77
Carol Luebke, Nancy Lund, Richard Lund,
Paul Madson.
V' x t QW
Alyce Lunde, Dale Lunde, Linda Lunning, ...,, . Q , V' , H
2 -
Roger Madson, Marty Majerus, Terry
Mangskau, Diane Mansager, Marsha Mar-
zinske, Judith Matheson, Sherrie Mathis.
Z 3,
I
Shelley McCoy, Robert McElhaney, AI
McGill, Mark Mclntyre, Debbie Meyer,
Cindy Mickelson, Ken Midthun.
- eieree , llz'
, ruv I , yy rr I5, Y,
gags, is . r I ,L ,f,.,gQ5,
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A, , .',,,,na: A-K V :-- ,K . . , Q
Marsha Miller, Peggy Moe, Jerry Mondeel, V , Q , ,fu 1 1 .--, A
Rick Morgan, Dan Morley, Robert Muilen- I , 3 :
burg, Jacqueline Mummert. ' b ' gf E, ' M if
K , A ,.,, ,E g,
a .u J
Ramon Navarro, Earl Neist, Jeff Neitzel,
Carol Nelsen, Lowell Nelsen, Mary Anne
Nelsen, Daniel Nelson.
3 , , ,gg
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Howard Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Vicki , , Q' Vali. I "-- ' A , 1 -- 'm g
Nelson, William Nelson, Bruce Ness, Carol M I ' IQ 5
Neuman, John Nielsen. N 5 Q7 - j QTL 5
,11, 4:5 1-. is
f ,l, . ,, 5 '
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Timothy Nielson, Eileen Nienoord, Renee 5 , x .M w ,. 'rf
Nordland, Ronin Nothwehr, Vickie oak- is , Q , , ,, s
land, Brian 0'Brien, Rebecca Oetjen. .
A t E Wd E M , ,,
- A ll E f f: J 0
Juniors
Scientific-Minded Boys
Visit Atom Conference
AFTER RETURNING from the Chicago
Atom Conference, Gary Hromadko
and Paul Bedker review the material
they received.
78 - Classes
N
A K
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5 A Z
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K . , 477 L A
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Clark Olson, Linda L. Olson, Linda M. Ol-
son, Nancy Ophaug, Ray Overland, Pam
Pappas, Dianne Parrish.
Debbie Partlow, Judith Paul, Lona Paul-
sen, Pamela Paulsen, David Paulson,
Marcia PauIson,Janet Peak.
David Pederson, Diane Perreault, Steven
Perreault, Dennis Perry, Ken Petersen,
Danny Peterson, Dennis Peterson.
Gary A. Peterson, Gary P. Peterson, Rich-
ard Peterson, Kathy Pirsig, Monica Polly,
Kathy Porter, Rita Possehl.
Dennis Powers, John Prudoehl, Stephen
Quackenbush, Julie Quinlivan, Marsha
Reed, Gary Reichl, Larry Reichl.
Jeff Richgels, Debbie Rickheim, Rhonda
Riemann, William Riley, Mary Jane Rob-
erts, Daniel Rogness, Phillip Rozales.
Mark Rudolph, Charles Rugroden, Renae
Ryerson, Gwen Sainsbury, .lerry Sallee,
Joel Sande, Wayne Sather.
Steve Saunders, Bonnie Schallock, Marlin
Schenck, Richard Schmid, Charles
Schmidt, Vicki Schmidt, Brent Schou.
Shirley Schreiber, Bruce Schuhmacher,
Joan Schumm, Linda Schwartz, Craig
Scott, Kathy Seeger, Paulette Seeger.
,..'5- ' , 1 gf. K
z 0 ".,.. , , ne, e n g Richard Selle Roland Senne, James Ser-
, Y ' 'A " l . su rano, Janice Seuser, Bob Severson, Mi-
Qi., H , chaeISeverson.
. gl V':
X X ,.,, , . ,
Classes - 79
Lori Shannon, Daniel Shea, Mike Shea,
Patti Shea, Vicki Sherburne, Roxanne Sil-
baugh, Eileen Sipple.
John Skaar, Peter Skaar, Barbara Smith,
Dennis Smith, Mark Smith, Janet Soren-
sen, Jean Spark.
Morag Stalker, David Stearns, John
Stearns, Kathy Stegenga, Wayne Stencel,
Dennis Stenseth, John Stensrude.
Catherine Stephenson, Susan Stiebler,
Brian Stieler, Dean Stoa, Robert Stolas,
Jan Stone, Cindy Storvick.
Jim Struyk, David Sturtz, Thomas Tasker,
Becky Tennis, Mike Tennis, Debra Thomp-
son, Nathan Thompson.
Terry Thompson, Lee Thorson, Paul
Tlamka, Allen Tolbers, Stanley Tovar,
Nancy Trish, Lynn Turnbull.
John Tuttle, Janet Uive, Diane Underland,
Marilyn Vanderploeg, Ann Vandersnick,
Randy Van Engelenburg, Bonnie Van
Meekeren.
Suzanne Van Winkle, Patricia Varland,
Charles Vaughan, Peter Veldman, Richard
Veldman, Larry Venem, Peggy Ver Hey.
Donna Viktora, Rosaline Villareal, Neil
Volkman, Marcia Vollum, Jane Vosler,
Marlene Waalkens, Kelly Wadding.
Julie Wagner, Susan Wagner, Lowell Wan-
gen, Wayne Wangen, Janet Ward, Judith
Ward, Larry Wardrip.
80 - Classes
M .aging '
or -y h 529. li
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' J .-,, 5 . . s T
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Juniors
Planning Prom Sparks
CI 7 C A b i I ANlEPlCAN HISTORY STUlJENTS -diligently study for Reconstruction fest.
y This IS one of the seven units studied in the year.
3194
..
H - Peggy Wedel, Teresa Weigal, John Weitzel,
,Q H , g Kathy Wentzell, Holly Westering, Stanley
W' 'J - 5 P Qi ' Westland, Bruce Westrum.
is 6 'I 7,
A 4 L
, V V t V Craig Westrum, Robert White, Suzanne
Q , fm, Q 5 Q Q f' 7 ,A - ' fev' P "'l Q' Wichman, Frank Wilcox, Bonnie Williams,
-ii? W, ,I 5 ' neg ' 'fi 'a y Q Bernard Williamson,Mike Williamson.
o' of r r ff W P ,
,A ji L am ,,,,,t . ,, . ,
' "'- K "i ,
A A H 'fs X , '.-"
' V. H M 75 Ralph Winkler, Gary Wittmer, Susan Witt-
, g t "ii , 3' A- 'gl ' I mer, Phillip Wong, Dwight Wright, Allan
3 'L ' K-if-' 95 5 , f My V Wulff, John Wyant.
MSW , T.: K '-37 is ' " .i:' fi W" 512
A is lie if 'e --,-.. . A of as
A i A ... A .g 1 ' MM
,, qqmk f 5 f 6.: ,., z N V , i Q
t - ,,, , 7
, if 'Ng 4 ' 5, kt 1 g , V if Diana Wysong, Joel Xavier, Sharon Yokiel,
hw? '11, W ' , :,. L .,, ,lzg jtjwig Marty Yttervold, Leslie Zieman.
if To W A1 V ' I
K A A 5
Classes - 81
CLASS OFFICERS, Nancy Chase, Mar-
cia Hovland, Scott Knudson, and Pam
Seberson, observe many trophies.
Lori Abben, Roy Abrego, Kathleen Ack-
land, Laurie Adams, James Allen, Jean
Amann, Larry Amundson.
Carolyn Anderson, Dale Anderson, Eu-
gene Anderson, Michael Anderson, Paula
Anderson, Phillip Anderson, Scott Ander-
son.
Michael Ankoviak, Patty Armell, Karen
Arnold, Pamela Baker, Darryl Bakke,
Mark Bangert, Craig Bale.
Kristine Barnick, Bonnie Bartness, Marcia
Bartz, Keith Benesch, Marie Benner, De-
bra Berg, Paul Berg.
Mary Bergerson, Gary Bergeson, Paul
Bergeson, Chris Berghoff, Gene Berghoff,
Karen Berghoff, Elaine Bergland.
Carol Bickford, Gary Bidne, Annette Bied-
ermann, Julie Bjelland, Jeffrey Bjornstad
Kathy Blake, Roxanne Blowers.
82 - Classes
K V , .,..:.- 4
Q . A , ,,
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Sophomores
Collecting Class Dues
Aids Student Activities
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"lii ellt 4 5' T. siil , Y i
f , x ' Q ee
Dana Boettcher, David Bonnerup, Sandra
Bonnerup, Dwight Borland, Timothy Bor-
land, Lee Bosacker, Theresa Bothum.
Russell Boverhuis, Randall Brandsoy,
John Bratvold, Andrea Brewster, Kathy
Bronson, William Brooks, Brian Brown.
Richard Brua, Mark Bruer, Steven Bryan,
Bruce Buboltz, Robert Bullock, Robert
Calderon, Kathleen Caldwell.
Clay Cameron, Irma Cantu, Gloria Car-
dona, Mark Carls, Kathy Carlsen, Wendy
Carlsen, Linda Carpenter.
Kathleen Cashin, Nancy Chase, Bruce
Chesterman, Colleen Christensen, Jerel
Christensen, Jerry Christensen, Nancy
Christensen.
Karen Christian, Linda Christian, Bonita
Claussen, Leigh Colby, Michael Condon,
Colleen Cotton, Robert Cotton.
Kenneth Crum, Dennis Crumb, John Cyr,
Craig Dahl, Jeanne Dahl, Renee Davis,
Kathleen Deal.
Thomas DeBoer, Lucy Diaz, Pauline Diaz,
Kathy Dierkes, Jean Dillemuth, Roxann
Ditlevson, Sandy Dokken.
Classes - 83
Darwin Dolph, David Dorman, Kathy
Drenth, Dale Drescher, Terry Drommer-
hausen, Carl Dubey, Cheryl Eastlund.
Nancy Eckert, Allen Edwards, Michael
Edwards, Anne Ehrhardt, Bruce Ehrich,
Sharon Emmons, Robin Eng.
Diane Enstad, Robert Entorf, Deloris Er-
ickson, Roger Erickson, Terry Erickson,
Jay Ernest, Brad Evans.
Alan Evenson, Linda Evenson, Nancy
Evenson, Diane Fahrman, David Feuer-
helm, David Field, Christy Flattum.
Nancy Fleming, Manville Flugum, Shari
Fodness, Robert Forman, Karen Fredrick-
son, Vernon Frydenlund, Kay Fulkerson.
Philip Gadbois, Steve Geerlings, Sally Gil-
bert, Darlene Gilbertson, Darrell Gilbert-
son, Anne Gill, Vicki Glantz.
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T0 ACHIEVE VARIETY and aid one another, Mr. Jerald Beckmann and Mr. Georges Denzene
use team teaching in conducting sophomore world history classes.
84 - Classes
iffy
FASHION TRENDS of leather mini
skirts and cotton midi skirts worn with
wide belts and bulky shoes are worn by
two sophomore girls.
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ADDING DROPS of iodine to an alcohol mixture helps Roy Abrego, biolo-
gy student, learn about chemical reactions.
Sophomores
Class Avoids Confusion
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t Construction
Trudy Gold, Larry Goodnature, Joan Gore,
Greg Gorman, Lori Goskeson, Steven
Grabski, Jonathan Gregerson.
Leigh Groe, Mary Jo Groeneweg, Darrell
Grove, James Gulbrandson, Robert Hage,
James Hagen, James Haines.
Jeanne Hamborg, Valerie Handland, Mi-
chael Hanneman, Barbara Hansen, Craig
Hansen, David Hansen, Ronald Hansen.
Sandra Hansen, Larry Hanson, Michael
Hanson, Ronald Hanson, Vicki Hanson,
Lyle Harne, Dara Heilman.
Classes - 85
Sophomores
Health Program Taught
ln Physical Education
ALTHOUGH EXERCISING is a means of physical fitness, it often
quires the patient help of the teachers.
William Helland, Catherine Hendrickson,
Paddy Herwig, Richard Herwig, Ramona
Hobbiebrunken, John Hoenisch, Mary
Hoffman.
Robert Hoffman, Ross Hoium, Jody
Hornstra, Julie Horvei, Julie Hovland,
Marcia Hovland, Mark Hultgren.
Mary Humphrey, James Hunker, Allen
Indrelie, Kay Indrelie, Catherine Jacobs,
Kim Jacobsen, Bette Jacobson.
John Jacobson, Nancy Jacobson, Nancy
Jarvis, Michael Jean, Byron Jensen, Kathy
Jensen, Marlin Jensen.
86 - Classes
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Vernon Jensen, Bruce Johnson, James
Johnson, Julie Johnson, Kevin Johnson,
Larry Johnson, Marian Johnson.
Michael Johnson, Pauline Johnson,
Thomas Johnson, James Jones, Jeffrey
Jones, Nancy Jones, Scott Kallberg.
Peter Katzung, David Kautz, Robert Kelly,
Carol Kepple, Patti Kilian, Rochelle Klein-
schrodt, Sandra Klingbeil.
Steen Knudsen, Scott Knudson, Diane
Koester, Henry Komoszewski, Roxanne
Kopischke, Arthur Kopseng, Peggy
Krause.
Thomas Kvale, Greg Lageson, Jeanne
Lair, Gayle Larson, Jodie Larson, Patricia
Larson, Steven LaVallie.
Nancy Lawson, Jerry Lee, Suzanne Lee,
Pamela Levine, Brenda Levison, Irene
Lindell, Paul Linnes.
Terry Loken, James Long, Barbara Lou-
ters, Ronald Louters, Nancy Lovik, Felix
Luna, Mona Luna.
Mark Lysne, Susan Lytle, Gregory Madri-
gal, John Maiden, Jane Malepsy, Ruth
Manges, Michael Mangskau.
Larry Marquardt, Colleen Marquette, Di-
ane Martinson, Marcia Martinson, Bruce
Marzinske, Cynthia Matson, Starla
Matthies.
Catherine McCornack, Constance Medd,
Karen Medd, Paula Meillier, Joan Mene-
fee, Elgene Meyer, Joann Miller.
Classes - 87
James Modderman, Patricia Morreim,
Charlene Morrison, Richard Morrison,
Kathy Mostrom, Leonard Mueller, Randy
Mummert.
Van Munson, Nancy Myre, Paula Neff,
Steven Neist, Jay Neitzell, Katherine Nel-
sen, Gregory Nelson.
Julie Nelson, Karen Nelson, Michael Nel-
son, Odean Nelson, Reed Nelson, Kirk
Nolander, Greg Nolting.
Linda Norman, Judy Nuehring, Debra
Oakland, Karen Oakland, Patricia O'Brien,
Elaine 0'DonnelI, Linda Odson.
Kathy O'Leary, Jeannette Olson, Nancy J.
Olson, Nancy L. Olson, Sharon Olson, Ter-
ry Olson, James Omans.
Steven Opp, Steven Ordalen, Garth Orgis,
Richard Osmundson, Joanne Paczkowski,
Michael Pappas, Sharon Parrish.
Michael Parry, Martin Passingham, Pau-
line Patten, Debra Paulson, Pamela Paul-
son, Dave Pedlin, David Perkins.
Stephanie Perkins, Steven Perreault, Mi-
chael Petersen, Allen Peterson, Gayle
Peterson, Mark Peterson, William Phillips.
Mark Piepho, Mary Piepho, Michael
Pleiss, Theresa Polley, Richard Poole,
Genn Pooley, Mark Posthumus.
Robert Pratt, Gary Quam, Steven Rafdal,
Gordon Rasmussen, Carolyn Ravenhorst,
Karen Ravenhorst, Laurie Rentz.
88 - Classes
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Sophomores
Largest Class Attempts
'Get-Aquainted' Mixer
Transition from junior high life to senior high ways
was readily accomplished by the sophomores, the larg-
est class so far in the school's history, with a total of 529
members. Sophomores adapted to the atmosphere with
enthusiasm and spirit in experiencing a variety of differ-
ent activities.
An innovation introduced this year was holdinga soph-
omore mixer early in the school year instead of a party
later in the spring. This was the prime social activity of
the sophomores and the purpose was to get the students
together for a "get acquainted" party. Pop and dough-
nuts were served for refreshments and music was pro-
vided bythe "The Walnut Horn 'Wazzo "'. The attendance
was low, with about 70 students attending. The low at-
tendance may have been caused by the change to a fall
mixer, accordingto Mr. H. R. Beulke.
Other extracurricular activities the class participated
in were Homecoming, the fall play, Tigers' Roar, and var-
ious organizations.
With the help of the class advisers, Mrs. Helen Heath
and Mrs. Meg Downie, the sophomores' contributions
paved the way for future responsibilities and leadership
in senior high.
T0 PROMOTE classroom participation, Mr. James Corbett tries to cre-
ate an informal setting for the students.
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Q Q, i ' W V 3 ' Sara Ruble, Larry Runden, John Rust, Jer-
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: "'- net Schneider, Steven Schreiber.
Suzanne Schue, Paul Schuhmacher, Jil-
. Ianne Schulte, Roger Schultheis, Stephen
' Q, Schultz, Pamela Seberson, Francine
3 ilk ----L Selzer.
Classes - 89
James Senske, Roger Severson, Duane
Shelton, Judith Sherman, Paula Sicken-
ger, Craig Sigurdson, JoAnne Sigurdson.
Pamela Sigurdson, Nancy Skophammer,
Larry Sletten, Steve Sletten, Candice
Slinde, Lyndon Smith, Colleen Soller.
Roxanne Sorensen, Michael Sorenson,
Richard Sorenson, Paul Sortland, Larry
Spilde, Scott Spilde, Aaron Springer.
Barbara Staloch, Jane Steiner, Keith Sten-
cel, Kent Stensrud, Julie Stensrude, Kathy
Stenzel, Sharon Stewart.
Robert Stiehl, William Stieler, Mary Stone,
Willard Story, Brant Storvick, James
Strehlow, Chuck Sutlief.
Steven Swanson, Julie Sward, JoAnn
Swehla, Terry Swenson, Richard Sydnes,
Carol Thompson, Diane Thompson.
Julie Thompson, Ove Thompson, Patricia
Thompson, Mary Thrond, Robert Toft,
Gayle Tostenson, Gerard Trettel.
Barbara Trumble, Steven Trytten, Mark
Turbett, Scott Turnbull, Paul Tuveson,
David Ulve, Debra Underdahl.
90 - Classes
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B-Band Plays Numbers
At Football Pop Concert
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In Memory
of
Barbara Sch rieber
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Alan Van Riper, Denise Van Riper, Lori
Van Ryswyk, Richard Van Wyngeeren,
Kevin Varland, Robert Vaughn, Brian
Velman.
Scott Veldman, Beverly Waalkens, Darrell
Wahlstrom, Jeanne Waite, Randall Waltz,
John Ward, Thomas Ward.
JoAnn Warner, Jeffrey Watne, Jon Wayne,
Vicky Wedge, Mark Weitzel, Doris Wendell,
Elizabeth Weum.
Jane Wick, Thomas Wiegand, Pennie
Wiersma, Phillip Williams, Julie William-
son, James Wilson, Gayle Winegar.
Susan Wong, Kathy Wood, Linda Wood,
George Young, Patricia Zajicek, Diane
Zimmerman, Margaret Zimney.
Classes - 91
Student Life
A year composed of activity changes
. . . Renewed participation
through Political Emphasis Week . . .
Record ero wds at football gam es
ofstate champions . . . Continued
MNBGCKK di BS ofsenior boys
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ATTENDANTS TO Queen Vicki Jo Petersen are Jeanne Elizabeth Egge,
Mary Beth Lukecart, Mary Lynn Nelson and Debra Ann Nolander.
'HY-
.MWMQ V
GGY
Homecoming
Vicki Petersen Reigns
Over Day's Festivities
A gasp of surprise, then a shriek of approval from the
crowd, as the curtains opened to reveal Vicki Jo Petersen
as the 1968 Homecoming Queen. Master of Ceremonies
and Student Council President Mike Veldman led Queen
Vicki Jo from the throne and presented her to the audi-
ence. The attendants were also presented by the M. C.
Jeanne Egge and Debbie Nolander wore long gold for-
mals with satin panels. Mary Nelson and Mary Lukecart
wore the same style formals in green. They each carried
a single long-stemmed red rose.
Tribute and loyalty were pledged to the queen by Bob
Veldman, athletics, Ron Erickson, clubs and organiza-
tions, Dallas Groten, drama, and Steve Hendrickson,
music. Steve Seberson was the crownbearer. Mr. Robert
Meyers was director.
Kneeling on the velvet cushion at the front of the
stage, Queen Vicki Jo took the special queens vow, and
thus began her reign over the Homecoming festivities of
1968. Returning to the throne, Queen Vicki Jo tearfully
expressed her thanks and gratitude to the audience.
Greg Sahli sang "The End of a Perfect Day," the tradi-
tional song used to close the coronation.
THE COURT for the 1968 Homecoming are LEFT TO RIGHT. Mike Veldman, Jeanne Egge, Ron Erickson, Mary Lukecart, Bob Veldman, Queen Vicki
Jo, Steve Seberson, Mary Nelson, Dallas Groten, Debbie Nolander, and Steve Hendrickson.
Student Life - 95
Homecoming
Crowd Surrounds Vicki
After Annual Ceremony
At the close of the coronation a crowd of students
rushed on stage entering an atmosphere of tears and
happiness to congratulate the lovely queen and her gra-
cious attendants.
"Homecoming was truly one of the most exciting and
memorable days of my life. As the curtains parted, I felt a
closeness to the student body that will always be a cher-
ished moment in my life," remarked Queen Vicki Jo
about her day as queen.
After the coronation ceremony excitement subsided,
various homerooms and organizations hurried to com-
plete their floats for the Homecoming parade down
Broadway. The winner of the ten dollar prize for the best
float was the Art Club.
The traditional Queen's potluck which followed the
parade was held in the cafeteria this year with over 200
girls in attendance. Several "talented" girls staged a
mock coronation which was enjoyed by the performers
and on-lookers alike.
The perfect day was topped off with sports enthusiasts
and loyal fans cheering the Tigers onto victory in which
they clobbered the Mankato Scarlets in a 44-O win.
Following the exciting game, the Homecoming Dance
was held in the boys' gym with the "Chancelors" provid-
ingthe entertainment.
SMILING HAPPILY, Mary Beth Lukecart bears a chilly wind to ride in the
1968 Homecoming parade down Broadway.
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MISTY-EYED JEANNE EGGE is filled with disbe-
lief as she is selected queen candidate.
96 - Student Life
I
I
BY THE LIGHT of a make-up mirror, Debbie Nolander, attend- N
ant, applies Slicker.
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CASTING A WARY GLANCE at the photographer is crownbearer Steve S
berson, as he receives a white boutonniere.
ERFORMING A DUTY of runners-up, Julie Wayne and Donna
arver sweep the velvet before the coronation.
SPORTSMAN, Gayle Kvenvold, pledges the support of all teams to Queen Vicki, as
the royal court watches at the Girls' Potluck.
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MUSIC AND SAWDUST set the stage for the Homecoming Dance as
Amy Conlan and Pat Hagan groove to the tune.
PRINCESS Mary Lynn helpfully applies
blusher to Queen Vicki Jo's cheeks in
last minute preparations before the
stage seating.
Student Life - 97
A CONVENIENT PROCESS for determining the victor in the beard contest THE THREE-LEGGED RACE and also "Red Rqvei-" are
is utilized by a Homecoming queen candidate. twg of the activities at the dance,
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IN THE MIDST of Sadie Hawkins frenzy, Julie Williamson is determined to catch her man as
she sets herself in motion and readies her loafers.
IN AN ALL-OUT effort to catch the
"gray duck," Denise Van Riper whips
around the circle during the Sadie
Hawkins' Dance.
98 - Student Life
4f
l
PERCHING on their throne in Dog-
patch setting, are dance royalty, Pat
Nolting, Daisy Mae, and Randy Bottel-
son as Li'l Abner.
Sadie Hawkins' Day
Dogpatch Day Includes
Capture of Li'I Abner
Legs were flying and screams were heard as the season
opened on all males. The Sadie Hawkins' chase began at
12:12 on Nov. 15.
Chosen as male candidates for the honor of "Most Eli-
gible Bachelor" were Randy Bottelson, Ron Erickson, Jay
Gustafson, Lynn Hebei, and Brad Rogness. The prize
awarded for the capture of Li'l Abner was raised from S55
to S7 this year.
King Li'l Abner, Randy Bottelson, was announced and
crowned at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Captor, Pat Nolt-
ing, was Queen Daisy Mae.
Those students owning Student Council Activity Tick-
ets used them to purchase marriage licences used in the
chase and for admittance to the dance. ln order to enter
the dance the female sweetly kissed her male campanion
on the cheek.
A Beard Growing Contest was held at the dance. Prizes
went to boys with the fullest, peachiest, scratchiest, and
scrawniest beards.
THE BEST DRESSED Couple Bill Nelson and Pam Mitchell, stand holding the suckers
that were awarded to them after being selected.
Student Life - 99
SNOW WEEK activities begin with a
Wednesday noon coronation of the
King and Queen of Snow, Nancy Chris-
tensen and Gregg Sainsbury.
GRAY, BLUSTERY days cancel school and the
activities for Snow Week.
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QUEEN CANDIDATES for Snow Week are Mary Paulson, Gayle King candidates are Bob Veldman, Greg Senske, Chuck Sher
Kvenvold, Roxie Golde, Melinda Bang, and Nancy Christensen. man, Dick Humphrey, and Gregg Sainsbury.
100 - Student Life
XPRESSIONS of happiness for the new Queen of Snow, Cindy Kosmoski,
are exchanged as she is crowned.
KING AND QUEEN candidates for the
Snow Dance are Barb Steele, Sue
Lundquist, Pat Durgin, Val Peterson,
Lyth Hartz, Craig Ludtke, Larry Weiler,
Cindy Kosmoski, Chuck McKey and
Brad Williamson.
KING AND QUEEN of Snow, Lyth Hartz and Cindy Kosmoski, open their
gifts of British Sterling and Fabrege.
Snow Activities
Winter Storms Cancel
Plans for Snow Week
Attempts to initiate Snow Week were foiled by an over-
abundance of snow and ice. An initial concern when
Snow Week was first being planned was the possibility of
no snow atall.
Out of plans to have tobagganing, skating, snow sculp-
turing, a coronation, and a snow dance, only the corona-
tion and dance became a reality. Skating was held on the
channel for those who could come, but sculpturing and
tobagganing were cancelled due to the inclement
weather.
Snow Week, Jan. 6 through 10, started off with a coro-
nation ofthe King and Queen, who were to reign over the
week's festivities. The week was highlighted by the dance
after the basketball game. The royalty crowned were
Queen Nancy Christensen, and King Gregg Sainsbury.
The Annual Snow Dance, sponsored by the Youth
Council, was held at the Armory, on Dec. 30. Lyth Hartz
and Cindy Kosmoski were crowned King and Queen. The
candidates were chosen from ten boys and ten girls
nominated by the Council.
Student Life - 101
Helen Keller .
Annie Sullivan
Mrs. Keller ..
Capt. Keller ..
James Keller
Aunt Ev ...,.
Viney ......l
Martha l....,
Percy .....,.
Dr. Anagnos .
The Doctor . .
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Sharon Olson
.....SueKilian
. ... Amy Conlan
. ... Bob Lickteig
Dallas Groten
Laurie Cooper
.., Roxann Silbaugh
Linda Norman
. ..., Brian Brown
Craig Eastlund
..........,....CaryVilleneuve
Student Director ..,....,.tt,.,........... Carol Doerr
The play was directed by Mrs. Mona Poehling. Mr.
John Harshbarger was technical director. Stage manag-
ers Sheila Chance and Wayne Larson worked with Mr.
Harshbarger, supervising construction ofthe interior of
a southern home in the late 1800's, and seeing that the
well pumped water.
102 Student Life
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Fall Play
The Miracle Worker
Sets Attendance Record
Miracle: An act that apparently departs from the laws
of nature or goes beyond what is known concerning
these laws. Henry Gibson's The Miracle Worker showed
such an act.
For the second time in two years, a sophomore re-
ceived a lead role. Helen was portrayed by Sharon Olson.
To be able to portray a child that was blind, deaf and
mute, Sharon had to imagine herself as Helen really was
and to listen for her cues only, never reacting until the
close.
Because of the many fight scenes in the play, including
one lasting ten minutes, Helen and Annie wore football
padding for protection.
Period costumes were used for the production. Most of
the women wore dresses complete with bustles. Hightop
shoes were also used.
The play concluded a three-night run with an attend-
ance of over 1100, breaking the record set last fall by
"The Diary of Anne Frank."
Annie Sullivan's first triumph in the task of communi-
cating with Helen Keller came at the close of the play,
with the single word, "wah-wah," coming from Helen's
lips, as water Helen had drawn from the well flew in all
directions.
lf-M
OFTEN IGNORED by the rest of her family, who have little hope of ever reach
ing her, Helen is confined in her own dark world.
BLIND GIRLS: STANDING: A. Wick, A.
Brewster, P. Besco, K. Foster. KNEEL-
ING: J. Berg, K. Chance, B. Aanerud, M.
Lukecart.
Student Life 103
Tiger's Roar
Hippie Setting Enhances
Groovy, Unusual Acts
A young boy, disillusioned with his parents runs away
from home and takes refuge with the hippie population
at The Purple Banana discotheque, creating Happening
'69, Tiger's Roar.
Under the production of Jim Stieler, Arlene Kinn and
Bob Lickteig portrayed typical parents. Their son Danny
was played by Pat Hagan.
The variety portion of Tiger's Roar, which included 25
acts, was presented during Danny's search for content-
ment, and his parents' search for him. Danny encoun-
ters Itch, the manager of The Purple Banana, who aids
him in the search for happiness but fails. This failure is
made easier on Danny by Suzanne, a friend who advises
him to return home. After speaking to Suzanne, Danny
decides to ask a few other hippies about it before return-
ing home. lronically, these hippies are Danny's parents
incognito. The three of them make up, but soon they
resume their fighting, thus reverting back to their origi-
nal state of discontent.
"THINGS T0 COME" folk members Bob Christenson and "I THINK I'm Going Out of My Head" is the background for an
Bruce Guildner soulfully sing "Hymn." original dance done by junior Laurie Cooper.
104 - Student Life
SHE FLYS through the air on wings of
love. The matchmaking cupid, Marsha
Vollum, prances her way through "Lit-
tle Arrows."
"TINY TIM," portrayed by Jim Pilgrim,
thrills the audience by throwing kisses
before and after his well-received per-
formance.
THE AUDIENCE is held spellbound by the sights and sounds as Tim Karn and members of the group
groove to "McArthur's Park" in their performance at The Purple Banana.
ADDING A BIT of jig and a little extra spice to a novelty skit with the senior girls who were dressed in
candy costumes is Shirley Temple, alias Brad Schulte.
Student Life - 105
UTTER CONFUSION prevails in the
auditorium as students seek their
places in a revised seating arrange-
ment during assemblies.
DFL CAMPAIGNERS hand out information from their booth about the candi-
dates on the local, state, and national level.
CROWDS OF CAMPAIGNERS, both students and adults, congregate to listen to
speakers and choose their candidates.
106 - Student Life
NIXON PROMOTER, Scott Wolgamot, listens to speaker Al Quie a
the Political Rally in Central Park.
Political Emphasis Week, Assemblies
GOP, DFL Candidates
Express Views at Rally
Political Emphasis Week was held October 27 through
November 1 to emphasize the upcoming elections and
politics to the student body.
Teenage Republicans and Young Democratic Farmer-
Labor Party members organized a political rally to cli-
max Political Emphasis Week.
lVlr. Richard lVlaschka was master of ceremonies and
introduced GOP hopefuls, lVlr. Albert Quie for Congress-
man and Mr. Henry Savelkoul for State Representative,
DFL candidate lVlr. Bernard Jackson for State Represent-
ative, and a representative speaker for Congressional
candidate Nlr. George Daly. These candidates presented
their platforms to the audience at Central Park. Follow-
ingthe speeches, literature was handed out.
King and queen of the first annual Snow Week were
crowned at a noon assembly this year. Other assemblies
included pep assemblies, bi-annual music assemblies,
the Homecoming Coronation, and the second annual
AFS students' assembly.
E'RE NUMBER ONE. The state football trophy is presented to Mr. K. D. Pedersen by Captains Brad Rogness and Dick
umphrey. The team received the trophy from the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.
Student Life - 107
MUN FOR 1968 keeps students and adults
busy the week before. Mr. Harshbarger
instructs his delegation on the MUN
Charter and UN affairs.
Model UN
Eight More Countries
Represented at Council
Eight countries were added to Model United Nations
activities to make a total of 44 countries represented at
the third annual session on March 29. An average of sev-
en students, comprised of freshmen, sophomores, ju-
niors, and at least one senior, made up the delegations.
Eighth graders were the pages at the General Assembly.
Counselors for each country were junior and senior
high teachers. History and political science students
from Lea College were also counselors. They helped stu-
dents learn the political, social, and economic ideas of
their country.
The Secretary General and the President were chosen
from college professors, and the Vice President was .lef-
fery Forsythe. The Under-Secretary Generals, chosen
because of the interest they have shown in the past in
this project were Pam Stovern and Julie Wayne. They
were responsible for registration of all delegates on the
morning ofthe meeting, and saw that the name cards
and package material were available for each partici-
pant. Assistant Secretary Generals, Nancy Chase, Kris
Jergenson, Carol Kepple, and Pam Sorenson, also helped
in the preparation of this annual event.
ADVISER AND ORIGINATOR of MUN,
Mr. Jerald Beckmann, stresses a point
at one of the first organizational meet-
ings held in January.
108 - Student Life
AFS'ERS AND THEIR American hosts listen to a discussion on Shakes-
pearean poetry during their weekend visit.
,gt of
AFS Weekend
Acquired Understanding
Draws Group Together
"lt's not just coming to love each other, it's more com-
ing to understand each other, and why we do the things
we do." This statement from Ana Lisa Mora was one of
the many exchanged during AFS weekend, held Feb. 7
through Feb.9.
The weekend began at 12:30 p.m. on Friday when the
guests were met at the YWCA by their Albert Lea hosts.
David Salter from New Zealand and his American broth-
er, Angelika Claussen from Germany and her American
sister, Ana Lisa from Argentina, and Abdou Araoua from
Moracco all came from towns in the surrounding area.
During an assembly, the AFS students were asked to
compare life in the U.S. with life in their countries.
The visitors, their hosts, and members of the student
AFS committee spent most of Saturday together in a
whirl of activities, the highlights being an all-afternoon
discussion and an after-supper swimming party. The
night was climaxed by a party held at Kathy and Elaine
O'Donnell's.
As Dave Salter put it, "These weekends never last long
enough. We make so many wonderful friends, then have
to say goodbye."
Student Life - 109
THE MANY PRE-PROM punch parties that are given by prom-goers provide an
introduction to the evening of excitement and fun.
1
5
Q 1 '
ENTHUSIASTIC PROM-GOERS show expressions of happiness as they proceed TAKING A MOMENT to rest and enjoy the scenery are
toward the annual Central Park Promenade. goers Barb Steele and her escort Chuck McKey
110 - Student Life
TISSUES are stuffed into chicken wire
by decorators constructing an arch for
the entrance, in keeping with the Ori-
ental theme.
COUPLES GAZE into the wishing pond, one of the primary attractions used along with rick-
shaws and lanterns to accent the Oriental theme.
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Prom
Oriental Setting Depicts
Mood for Enchantment
Archways of flowers, Japanese lanterns, and a roman-
tic wishing pond depicted an Oriental Mood setting off
the theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom, "Tea
House ofthe August Moon."
The gym, transformed into an Oriental heaven includ-
ed such things as a bridge overlooking a wishing pool
with real fish, and a bold mural of a great Japanese god,
Buddah.
-......,
Breaking the tradition of a Friday night Prom, Satur-
day, May 11, was the big day. The buffet supper was dis-
banded and most Prom-goers began their evening by
attending punch parties.
The annual promenade through Central Park began at
7:45 p.m. with Junior Class president, Mike Veldman and
his date, Sandy Skaar, leading the way. They were fol-
lowed by Senior Class president Randy Johnson and his
date, Barbara Tennis.
Dancing to the music ofthe Gervasio Orchestra, a 16-
piece band from St. Olaf College, students tooktheir
places at 10:30 p.m. for the grand march and continued
dancing until midnight.
The Elks sponsored a post-Prom party with the Excels
providing the entertainment and refreshments were
served until morning hours.
Student Life - 111
112 - Sports
"N" 'X H
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Sports
Seven school records broken
by cindermen . . . Capture of first
Big 9 Championship in baseball . . .
Competition at state level by golfer .
Recognition of state football champs
Attainment of three titles by harriers
Football
Individual Efforts Help
Motivate Winning Team
The Albert Lea football team was bolstered by its full-
back Chuck Sherman. The powerful runningback scored
seven touchdowns, gained 642 yards, and had a 4.9 yard
average. On defense he made 50 tackles and had 48 as-
sists. Chuck was also named most valuable player by
his teammates.
Leading the Big Nine in scoring was Gregg Sainsbury,
while .lay Gustafson broke high school records. Jay was
also named to the All State Team of the Year. Other key
players on offense were end Larry Brandt and halfback
Greg Senske.
Leading the defense was Dick Humphrey, who totaled
801 points by making 60 tackles, 69 assists, recovering
two fumbles and blocking a punt. Gaining a total of 726
points on defense was Al Ravenhorst. Randy Bottelson
had 782 defense points with 62 tackles, 62 assists, 3
recoveries and one interception. On offense, he scored
five touchdowns and had eight pass receptions.
FRONT ROW: Jeff Neitzel, Paul Bonnerup, Chuck McKey, Gregg Sainsburj
Bob Veldman. SECOND ROW: Mike Veldman, Jay Gustafson, AI Ravel
horst, Mark Staloch, Al Diercks, Dick Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Manager Ai
Sorenson, Brad Katzung, Paul Madson, Steve Quackenbush, Ron
Stan Westland. BACK ROW: John Weitzel, Bill Barnick, Jerry Sallee,
Loerzel, Allan Wulff, Rick Veldman.
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FIELD GOAL KICKER, "Golden Toe" Al Diercks, puts his thirty-fifth given an honorable mention for State Football Team of the Year by
football through the uprights as Mike Veldman holds. Diercks was the Minneapolis Tribune.
114 - Sports
u
FRONT ROW: Greg Senske, Randy Bottelson, Larry Brandt, Larry Weiler, Terry Sanders, Mgr. Dean
Levine, Head Coach James Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Brad Rogness, Bruce Severson, Barry Oakland,
Gary Larsen, Craig Ludtke, Chuck Sherman, John Johnson, Mgr. Joel Xavier. THIRD ROW: Rick
Harves, Cary Villeneuve, Steve Appel, Rod Tovar, Mike Jensen, Mitch Hanson, Dan Shea, Ass't Coach-
es Paul Ehrhard and Stan Kukuzke. BACK ROW: Mark Mclntyre, Dan Rogness, Jerry Ellinhuysen,
Mike Trow, Dan Fahrman, Tom Hanson, Bob White.
STOPPING 0watonna's Willie Hall from a
long gain is gridder Craig Ludtke,
AN OWATONNA kickoff return is cut
short by Tiger defender Craig Ludtke
as he is assisted by Al Diercks and an
unknown player.
Sports - 115
AFTER A SUBSTANTIAL lead has been built against Mankato, backs Jay
Gustafson and Chuck Sherman sit on the bench.
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116- Sports
NUMBER THIRTEEN confers with number ONE during a break in the action
at the Rochester John Marshall game.
,P
JUNIOR LETTERMAN Jack Weitzel loses his footing while he runs the
for a short gain against the Scarlets.
1
AS SENIOR co-captain Dick Humphrey makes a tackle on an Owatonna
ball carrier, Chuck McKey moves in to assist.
Football
Gridder Team Becomes
Mythical State Champs
Crushing Austin on their Homecoming, going unde-
feated, and winning the mythical State Championship
were some of the achievements.
Starting with Mankato and moving through Austin,
Highland Park, and Mayo the defensive team drilled out
four consecutive shutouts.
The offense broke an old Big Nine scoring record, pre-
viously held by Austin. They scored 315 points during
their nine-game season and 244 duringthe seven confer-
ence games. They also stretched 1967's winning streak
to 22 games.
The Tigers took the Big Nine conference title for the
second year which made them the third team to take it
two or more times.
Some of the statistics obtained for the year were pen-
alties, 25 for 260 yards against 24 for 224 for the opposi-
tion, fumbles, 13 against 21 for the opposition, pass
completions, 57 against 35 for the opposition, and yards
gained, 3,232 against a meager 1,495 for the opposition.
BRINGING BACK a punt during the game with Mankato, Gregg Sainsbury avoids one
tackler while looking upfield for running room.
Sports - 117
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JUNIOR TOM HALVERSON and senior Dave Vande Brake flank a Northfield runner at
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THE CROSS COUNTRY team is as follows:
FRONT ROW: Ruben Perez, Steve Saunders, Jer-
ry Fakler, Tom Halverson. SECOND ROW: Roy
Abrego, Peter Fleming, Larry Hanson. THIRDQ
ROW: John Shurson, Steve Schreiber, Dallas
Groten, John Maiden. BACK ROW: Mgr. Don Gol-
nick, Greg Boss, Paul Wendorff, Dick Edel.
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ALBERT LEA'S harriers line up for the start of the District II race. Albert Lea took first place
and won Region I and Big Nine championships.
118 - Sports
FRONT ROW: Dave Vande Brake, AI Hagen, Clay Cameron, Lyth Hartz, Ted
Naegeli, Gary Reichl, Duane Stenzel. SECOND ROW: Larry Goodnature,
John Bratvold, Dwight Wright, Ron Louters, Darryl Bakke, Ken Lein, Doug
Peterson. THIRD ROW: Dale Anderson, Jerry Lee, Bob McElhaney, Rick
Bangert, Brian O'Brien. BACK ROW: Dale Hammer, Lynn Gulbrandson,
Dave Pederson, Al Tolbers, John Swanson, Bruce Meierbachtol, Ralph
Winkler, Mgr. Jim Bruce, Coach Kaphers
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DETERMINED Ruben Perez makes time in a cross country meet at home
cheerleaders and teammates look on.
WINNING THE CROSS country meet between Northfield and Mason City
proved to be a muddy but successful task.
Cross Country
Harriers Take Eighth
In All-State Competition
The Harriers, coached by Jerry Kaphers, ended what
proved to be a great cross country season. They took the
championships in the District ll, Region I, and Big Nine
Conference meets and placed eighth inthe state meet.
The two co-captains, Lyth Hartz and Dave Vande
Brake, played important roles. Lyth was one of the top
eight runners and Dave led the team with his best time
of 9:54. This placed him second on Albert Lea's list of
two milers.
The best performance by the team was in the Big Nine
Meet, where they placed four in the top seven. These four
were Vande Brake, Tom Halverson, Ted Naegeli, and
George Cameron.
The Harriers started out by losing to Mankato by one
point. After this however, they didn't lose a meet up until
state competition.
The Tlger's ended the season with a dual meet record
of eight wins and one loss.
Sports - 119
Basketball
Home Court Advantage
Facilitates Tiger Upsets
The home court proved to be a deciding factor in the
outcome of the season. Upsets over teams from Owaton-
na, Rochester Mayo, and Austin, were pulled off before a
friendly crowd.
Mankato stopped the Tigers' five game winning streak.
This and other losses to Red Wing, Winona, and John
Marshall squelched hopes for a first division finish. How-
ever, in a game with Austin the cagers avenged an earlier
loss by upending the Packers 77 to 63.
The junior varsity squad, under coach Ted Botten,
posted a 6-3 win-loss record. This squad consisted of ju-
nior non-starters of the varsity team. These players, with
the B-squad and present starter Bill Nelson, will make up
next year's team.
SM
PULLING IN rebound during a second meeting with rival Austin, Mike Veldman
strengthens the Tiger's come-from-behind lead.
120 Sports
JUNIOR VARSITY Tigers nab a close one from the Rochester
John Marshall Rockets to even the record.
FRONT ROW: Mark Staloch, Rod Tovar, Ron Brackey, Ron
son, Craig Ludtke, John Weitzel, Dan Fahrman, Gregg Sainsbury
Barry Oakland, Mark Mclntyre, Dean Levine. BACK ROW: Mr. Ted
Botten, Mark Rudolph, Bill Nelson, Mike.Veldman, Greg Senske
Al Tolbers, Randy Bottelson, Larry Brandt, Jay Gustafson, Jeri
Sallee, Mr. Dick Nielsen.
BASKETBALL sconssox
Fairmont
Austin
John Marshall
Winona
Owatonna
Faribault
Northfield
Mayo
Stillwater
Mankato
Red Wing
Blue Earth
Austin
John Marshall
Winona
Owatonna
St. Paul Murray
'THEY
65
84
78
T 63
64
57
41
64
57
79
74
60
63
76
74
58
49
WITH THE AUSTIN game just seconds
away, Coach Nielsen gives his starting
lineup some advice. Albert Lea won
that game 77-63.
Sports - 121
in-..,
95
ALBERT LEA has the ball, the score is tied 64-64, with 21 seconds r A A 3
left. Coach Dick Nielson calls a time out and gives his players a
final bit of advice on how to pull this one out of the bag. AL won
66 to 64.
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FORWARD RANDY Bottelson scrambles after the ball during the Faribault game. The
Tigers won, making it their second of a string of five wins.
122 - Sports
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GREGG SAINSBURY drives between two Mayo opponents for two
The Tigers came from behind to upset Mayo 66-64.
INDING HIMSELF inside his North-
ield defender, Larry Brandt takes a
hot. Albert Lea beat the Raiders by a
core of 69-41.
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IN A PRACTICE before the start of the
' V season, the cagers take time to work
on free throws. Coaches watch on in
sf ,l J the background.
Basketball
Cagers Losing Streak
Stops With Fifth Game
The Tiger cagers started slowly, losing the first four
games in the 1968-69 season.
They pulled out their first win in the fifth game by up-
setting undefeated Owatonna. That was a turning point
as they proceeded to win their next four games, includ-
ing another upset over Nlayo. ln beating the Spartans,
senior Jay Gustafson scored 36 points and the winning
basket with only seconds left. The Tigers then tried to
gather up enough steam to end up in first division.
Six Iettermen including three starters, forward Gustaf-
son, guard Gregg Sainsbury, and guard Ron Erickson,
returned from the 1967-68 squad. Gustafson was the
leading scorer for the Tigers.
According to Coach Dick Nielson, the team ran the ball
more to get a better shot. Because of a lack in height,
they worked for good positioning for rebounding, bal-
ance in scoring, and reliance on speed defensively and
offensively.
Sports - 123
AN IMPORTANT victory for Steve Hen-
drickson results from his win on the
rings as the gymnasts avenge an early
loss to Austin.
A PROSPECTIVE A-squad gymnast works on his dismount as Assistant
Coach John Kemen helps as a spotter.
Gymnastics
Four Lettermen Returng
Team Faces Rebuilding
With the return of only four lettermen, lVlr. Mark Wil-
cox, gymnastics coach, faced the necessity of rebuilding
a gymnastics team. Three hours a day were spent in pre-
paring themselves for upcoming meets and competition.
Assistant Coach John Kemen, helped greatly at
workouts.
Outstanding boys on the team were Doug Kenison on
free exercise, trampoline, high bar, and tumbling, Rick
Bangert and Paul Anderson on the side horse: Kevin
Johnson on the parallel bars, Steve Hendrickson and
Greg Lageson on the rings, and Dennis Boe in tumbling.
Representing the team in all-around competition was
Earl Neist.
lt was a clean sweep on the trampoline for Kenison,
champion at the New Ulm Invitational. Neist was free
exercise runner-up.
The biggest dual meet of the year was the second
match with Austin. After losing to Austin' 55 to 50 in the
first meet, the Tigers went on to victory, beating them by
a score of 57 U2 to 471!2.
"The efforts of the seniors will be greatly missed,"
commented lVlr. Wilcox, "but many B performers will add
to next year's hopes."
124 - Sports
l
GYMNAST PAUL ANDERSON practices before the start of the home I
with Austin. His routine won first place.
PRECAUTIONS ARE OBSERVED by Coach Wilcox to assure complete safety as Doug
Kenison practices and becomes accustomed to new movements.
B
49
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Mike Ausen, Paul Anderson, Ass't. Coach John Kemen.
CLOCKWISE: Head Coach Mark Wilcox, Rick Bangert, Keith Brown, Bill Avery, Steen Knudsen, Dennis
Boe, Earl Neist, Rollie Neist, Steve Hendrickson, Gregory Lageson, Kevin Johnson, Doug Kenison,
Sports - 125
1968-69 HOCKEY SCOREBOX
WE I THEY
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177' ' Uiiatonna ' 717: 'mh' 'f 1
Og Rochester JM I 6
1 Rochester Mayo 2
1 Burnsviile ..h7 2
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2 Rochester Mayo i 9
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1 Faimington I gf 1
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SENIOR GOALIE Tim Tideman, aided by center Ken Lein,
stops an Owatonna drive on goal during the avengeful Tiger
7-1 victory.
126 - Sports
We
11
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IH
A TIGER DRIVE on goal is thwarted as wing Dean Dahl loses the puck to the
ville Braves.
MANY THOUGHTS are in Coach Les
Etienne's mind, as his first line takes
to the ice for the opening face off
against Burnsville.
FRONT ROW: Mike Braun, Ken Lein, Tim Tideman - Swanson, Rod Sorenson, Bill Beers, Dick Humphrey, Dan
CAPTAlN,Jerry Tidemann, Chuck Evans, John Stearns, Shea, Coach Jon Shutte. BACK ROW: Craig Dahl, Dean
Bruce Kratzke. SECOND ROW: Coach Les Etienne, Steve Dahl, Tom Baas, Steve Appel, Bob O'Byrne.
Hockey
Regulations, Team Size
Change Nature Of Game
The game of high school hockey developed a few dif-
ferent regulations this year. The periods were lengthened
from 12 minutes to 15 minutes, and checking was al-
lowed to three-fourths of the rink instead of to the red
line. The team was enlarged to three complete lines of
players, and played two games more than last season.
According to hockey coach, Mr. Les Etienne, the com-
petition was better this year. Of his own team, co-cap-
tained by Bob O'Byrne and Tim Tideman, Mr. Etienne
said, "These kids have come a long way." He added that
every team in Region I compared very favorably to any
team in the state.
The B squad, which was made up of only freshmen
and sophomores, also did well in their season. Com-
menting on this, Mr. Etienne said that having freshman
on the team gave the boys an extra year of competition
and experience that aided a great deal in their develop-
ment as a team.
Sports - 127
THE WRESTLERS placed second in the Big Nine. FRONT ROW: Rick Reimann, Jeff Richgels, Gerry Bakke, Dave
Weseman, John Demo, Ted Naegeli, BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Neal Skaar, Bruce Severson, John Johnson,
Bob Forman, Chuck McKey, Tom Jean, Mike Jean, Coach Paul Ehrhard.
128 - Sports
Wrestling
Grapplers End Season
With Total of 10 Wins
Ten wins and two losses was the season record for the
A-squad wrestlers. The losses were heartbreakers with
scores of 19-20 and 20-22 against Rochester and Manka-
to respectively.
Co-captains Dave Weseman and John Demo contribut-
ed much to the team. Weseman's record was 10-1-O and
Demo, hampered by injuries had a record of 6-2-1. Ac-
cording to Coach Paul Ehrhard, both were hard workers
and good wrestlers.
Helping the squad out with the most'pins were Rick
Riemann, Butch Severson, and Jeff Richgels. Scoringthe
most net points were Richgels, Weseman, Ted Naegeli,
and Riemann.
The toughest match ofthe season was Mankato. "We
felt we should have won. A few breaks did not fall our way
and that was the differnce in the match," commented
lVlr. Ehrhard.
Going on to regional competition were Riemann, Gerry
Bakke, Weseman, Demo, Naegeli, Tom Jean, Chuck
McKey, and Severson.
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'Mansi-
SCORING TWO POINTS for a takedown is grappler Ted Naegeli. Naegeli won by decision, 8-0, in a dual meet with New
Richmond, Wis. The Tigers won, 32-16.
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SENIOR GRAPPLER and co-captain .Iohn Demo fights his opponent BEFORE AN UPCOMING MEET with John Marshall the Tiger grapplers do
from New Richmond, Wis., to a one-to-one tie. 50 push-ups while Coach Ehrhard watches closely.
Sports - 129
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THE GRAPPLERS named District Champions at Winona are FRONT ROW: Mr
Ehrhard, Rick Riemann, Gerry Bakke. BACK ROW: Bruce Severson, Tom Jean
Chuck McKey, Ted Naegeli, Dave Weseman, John Demo.
130 - Sports
DISTRICT WINNERS work out with
their teammates in preparation for
Regional Tournaments under the
watchful eye of Coach Ehrhard.
IN DECISIONING his opponent, grappler Jim Senske shortened
Austin's lead in a meet which AL won 28-18.
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FRONT ROW: Chris Richgels, Bruce Johnson, Jim Omans, Skaar, Paul Bonnerup, Blake Ward, Scott Knudson, Mike Par-
Ken Petersen, Jim Senske, Rick Brua. BACK ROW: Coach Neal ry, Bob Pratt, Larry Goodnature.
B Wrestling
Former AL Grappler
Coaches for First Time
The Bengals ended the season with a 9-1 record. The
Bengals were coached by Mr. Neal Skaar, a former wres-
tler at Albert Lea.
Compiling the most pins, best win-loss record of 10-1-
O, and most total points was Bob Forman. Forman, a
sophomore, wrestled 165. Toward the end ofthe season
he wrestled on A squad.
The key match of the season was against Rochester
John Marshall, whom the Bengals defeated by 2 points.
During the Red Wing match the score was 45-O when
sophomore Bob Entorf ties with a winger, bringing the
final score to 47-2.
During the week boys from Southwest and Brookside
practiced with the regulars on the B squad. The boys
usually spent ten hours a week keeping in shape. Many of
the junior high boys were prospects for the B squad next
year.
The boys who were expected to see varsity action next
year were Forman, Paul Bonnerup, Bob Pratt, Jim
Senske, and Blake Ward.
H Sports-131
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SENIOR CINDERMAN, Bob Schmidt, runs the 100 yard dash qualifying heat in
the Big Nine competition that Albert Lea placed third in.
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PROMISING JUNIOR WEIGHTMAN, Allan Ravenhorst pushes
the shot at the Mankato triangular won by Albert Lea.
132 - Sports
ANCHOR MAN, Tim Peterson, adds two
records to the book when he finishes
this race during District II competition
in Albert Lea.
Track
Cindermen Set Records
In District II, Big Nine
The 1968 track team improved from its opening lag to
take the district championship. They also were Region I
runner-ups and finished in third place in the Big Nine
conference.
"The team started slowly but improved rapidly and
were quite strong the last half of the season," stated
Coach Jerry Kaphers.
Four team members qualified for the state meet: ju-
nior Bob Veldman-discus, senior Dennis Tuberty-pole
vault, junior Dave Vande Brake-880 yard run, and senior
Tim Peterson-mile.
Seven school records were broken and one tied. Dis-
trict Il records were set in the 180 yard low hurdles by
Bob Christenson and mile relay by Dennis Larson, Bob
Christenson, Bob McElhaney, and Tim Peterson. Also, a
Big Nine record was set in the distance medley by Mark
Hoffman, Al Diercks, Mark Lund, and Tim Peterson.
FRONT ROW: Eric Oslund, Leslie Flugum, Jim Perry, Garry Matthies,
Brendan 0'Brien, Shannon McCouI, Denny Larson, Chuck Pappas,
Mike Gregerson, Randy Johnson, Bob Schmidt, John Hareid, Dave
Vandegrift. MIDDLE ROW: Bruce Kratzke, Brad Williamson, Lyth Hartz,
Russ Dahlke, Tim Peterson, Mark Lund, Dennis Tuberty, Brad Rogness,
Larry Weiler, Allan Ravenhorst, Ted Naegeli, Dave VandeBrake, Doug
Kenison, Greg Kanne, Duane Stencel, Tom Roche. BACK ROW: Coach
Kaphers, Donald Golnick, Alan Diercks, Bob Christenson, Wayne Ban-
gert, Greg Senske, Bob Veldman, Allan Hagen, Craig Ludtke, Chuck
Sherman, Bruce Severson, Ruben Perez, Paul Anderson, Dallas Groten,
Jim Bruce.
Sports - 133
Baseball
Diamondmen Capture
Big Nine Championship
The 1968 baseball team copped the Big Ninetitle. They
ended the season with an overall record of 13 wins and 3
losses.
After beating Austin twice in conference play, they lost
to them, 3-2, in district tournaments. Rochester Mayo
and Mason City were the other teams that beat the Ti-
gers.
The offense was led by sophomore Ron Brackey whose
over-all batting average was .488 and senior Gerry Wach-
olz with a .447 batting average. Also leading were senior
Donn Drommerhausen with a .367 batting average, and
senior Harold Schumacher who ended with a .275 bat-
ting average.
Junior pitchers Ron Erickson and Larry Brandt played
most starting roles. Erickson finished with a 7-1 record
and Brandt with a 5-1 record.
Defensively, the Tigers played well with only 32 errors
in 16 games.
,al '
The 1968 baseball team brought home the first Big Nine Champion- Hahn, Jay Gustafson Rick Esse Rick Borland and Manager Chuck
ship. ROW ONE: bat boys, Steve Buhr and Dave Murray. ROW TWO: Stowell. ROW TH REE Coach Don Buhr Barry Oakland Lynn Hebel Ron
Manager Larry Ofstedal, Mark Staloch, Larry Brandt, Randy Bottelson, Erickson, Dave Mondeel Ron Brackey Ron Holst Chuck McKey Gregg
Dick Humphrey, Donn Drommerhausen, Harold Schumacher, Bill Sainsbury, Steve Rugroden and Gerry Wacholz
134 - Sports
SOPHOMORE SECOND BASEMAN, Ron Brackey, attempts to tag out an
unknown Wells baserunner. Albert Lea won, 7-1.
A PICTURE of concentration, pitcher Ron Erickson checks for the sign
from catcher Dick Humphrey.
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laxed and confident of victory while
coaching first base.
Sports - 135
JUNIOR LETTERMAN, Brian Nelson, practices his forehand before the
opening match against Wells at Morin Park.
..'x
136 - Sports
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IN LINE FOR A DRINK of water after the John Marshall tennis game are
senior John Forshee and junior Steve Dennis.
TENNIS COACH, John Heidal, jots down scores during the John
Marshall tennis match, which Albert Lea won 6 to 1.
RETURNING A LINF SHOT during a
challenge game, Mark Alm pushes his
way forward to the match with Mason
City which Albert Lea won.
Members of the 1968 tennis team are BOTTOM ROW: Brian Nelson, Steve Dennis, and Mark Alm. TOP ROW:
John Forshee, Reid Mortensen, Bruce Peterson, and Coach John Heidal.
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Tennis
Fuzzyballers Bounce to
Third Place in Big Nine
The Tiger netmen posted a winning record of 7-4-1,
placed third in the Big Nine, fourth in Region, thirteenth
in State and lost the district title to Austin by only one
point.
Steve Dennis, number one man on the team, helped
bolster the team's average as he was the only member to
enter the state tourney.
Seniors John Forshee, Bruce Peterson, and Reid Mor-
tensen played the second, third and fourth positions re-
spectively. The fifth spot was shared by juniors Mark Alm
and Brian Nelson.
The team that gave Albert Lea the roughest time was
Big Nine Champion Rochester Nlayo who zipped the Ti-
gers 4-O despite their best efforts. Albert Lea played Nla-
son City twice, once at home and once at Mason City.
The peculiar thing was that each team won at its oppo-
nent's home court.
The Austin game took place on a windy, dismal day
which turned to rain after three singles matches had
been played. Unfortunately, Albert Lea had lost those
matches, and the game could not be finished so the Ti-
gers lost the game.
Sports - 137
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JUNIOR LETTERMAN Mike Bennet looks dejected after missing a sure putt at a summer
tournament. Mike is one of two returning Iettermen.
138 - Sports
HITTING OUT from a bad hazard is
Iinkster Dan Morley. Lettering as only
a sophomore, Dan will be back for the
1969 season.
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Members of the 1968 golf team are ROW ONE: Tim Farry, Tim Cashin,
Mike Hanson, Craig Westrum. ROW TWO: Tom Carlin. Paul Egge. Jack
Paulson, Rick Harvest, Dan Morley, Greg Gordon. Not pictured is Coach
Ulman.
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Golf
Senior Leads Linksters
To Competition in State
Led by senior Steve Erickson, the linksters placed sixth
in the Big Nine, second in district, sent two men to region
and one to state. Steve, number one man, was second
low medalist with a 78 at region and a 160 at state.
The top five men were seniors Steve Erickson, John
Carnahan, and Steve Nelson, junior Mike Bennet and
sophomore Dan Morley.
Juniors Paul Egge and Dan Morley shared the same
spot on the team until Paul suffered a head injury which
caused him to lose contention of the spot and Dan took
over.
To beat the score of 320 is considered a very good
team effort. The golfers pulled through four times to
beat that score.
Two of the tougher teams they had to face throughout
the year were Austin and Mason City. On the day district
was played, Albert Lea was nosed out by six holes and
Austin went on to take third in state. The Mason City
team was one of the top teams in lowa and Albert Lea
lost one game and tied the other with a score of 317-317.
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PRACTICE FOR GOLFERS takes place in the school gymnasium Paulson ma es use o gy
when weather conditions warrant it. Here junior golfer Jack forthe beginning of the 1968 golf season.
Sports - 139
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WITH THE HELP of good blocking, sophomore halfback Mike Pap l
pas skirts the end for another long gain.
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THE 1968 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL team members that compiled a 7-1
record are FRONT ROW: Mike Plies, Scott Turnbull, Brad Schmidt,
Craig Dahl, Mike Parry, Mike Pappas, Mark Hultgren, Brian Thompson,
Jim Gulbrandson, Tim Borland, Jim Haines, Tom Wiegand. SECOND
ROW: Dave Bonnerup, Bob Forman, Steve Swanson, John Wayne, Kim
Jaccobson, Blake Ward, Kirk Nolander, Scott Knutson, Tom Ward, Greg
140 - Sports
Nelson, Bob Pratt, Jim Senske. THIRD ROW: Steve Ordalan, Jerry Tide-
man, Ron Hanson, Gary Bidne, Kent Strensrud, Bruce Chesterman,
Bob Vaughan, Lyle Harne, Jeff Jones, Steve Bryan, Mike Edwards, Mike
Jean. BACK ROW: Bill Brooks, Henry Komosjewski, Dwight Borland,
Steve LeVallie, Jim Johnson, Rick Van Wyngeeren, Jay Neitzell, Al Ed-
wards, Coach Gerald Nelson, and Coach Richard Lybeck.
THE 1968 INTRAMURAL football champions are - FRONT ROW: Aaron Springer,
John Skaar, Chuck Stowell, and Mark Lunde. BACK ROW: Ron Erickson, Greg Kanne,
captain Rick Esse, Steve Schou, Dan Morely. They ended their season with a 12-win
and one-loss record ahead of seven other teams.
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INTERCEPTING a John Marshall pass is an unidentified de-
fensive back. The Bengals won, 14-6.
B-Football
Bengals Set Fast Pace,
Break Local Records
Sophomore halfback Mike Pappas led the Bengals to
an impressive 7-1 record by rushing a total of 1,070
yards. He also set a high school B-squad record in total
rushing in one game.
The leading pass receiver was sophomore Mark Hult-
gren. He was second for yardage in one game lol a high
school record.
The defensive alignment held their opponents to an
average score of seven points per game. They also had
three shutouts for another season record. There were
two more records that the Bengals set: they were most
yards rushing in a single season and most yards in a sin-
gle game. The season rushing record was set at 1,598
yards, and the single game record was set at 335 yards.
Pappas led the team in scoring, with 69 points, and he
was followed by Tom Wiegand who had 40 points.
Sports - 141
B-BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Mgr. Art Kopseng, Darryl Bakke, Tony Acosta, Craig Hansen, Scott Turnbull,
Roger Erickson, Lynn Smith, Steve Schreiber, Mgr. Steve Opp. BACK ROW: Paul Wendorff, Mark Hultgren,
Scott Veldman, Bill Brooks, Steve Sorgel, Henry Komoszewski, Steve LaVallie, Jim Johnson, Greg Nelson, and
Coach John Heidal.
B Basketball, Intramurals
Squad Achieves Rating
Of Second in Big Nine
With four games left in the season, the B-squad basket-
ball team was ranked second inthe Big Nine with an 8-5
record. lVlr. John Heidal, B-squad coach, stated that it
was a good year and he looked forward to at least three
wins ofthe remaining four games and possibly all of
them.
Old Man Winter brought about many postponements
for those who participated in intramural basketball. Be-
cause ofthe number of postponements many ofthe
games had to be cancelled since there was not enough
timeto make them all up.
"The program is set up to benefit senior high boys who
are not participating in inter-school sports competition
and for those who are willing to cooperate inthe admin-
istering ofthe program," remarked lVlr. Leo Holl. He and
lVlr. Ralph Summers supervised the program at Brook-
side. lVlr. Holl also commended the student cooperation.
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VHE INTRAMURAL basketball captains are Scott Wolgamot, Lynn Hebel, Mark Staloch fCham-
lionsj, AI Diercks, Chuck Sherman, Rick Harves, and Art Sorenson.
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INTRAMURAL PLAYER Bob Veldman finds difficult shooting as
his shot is blocked by Jerry Lester.
DURING a B-squad scrimage, forward
Scott Veldman sinks a jump shot while
practicing for an upcoming game
against Glenville JV. -
Sports - 143
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Cheerleaders
Spiritmakers Lead Way
To Elevate Tiger Pep
"Where there's a will, there's a way." With this as the
motto this year, the school represented the will with their
school spirit, and the cheerleaders tried to lead the way.
The cheerleaders tried to do special things for the play-
ers each week. They either gave them suckers or baked
them cupcakes. The Thursday night before the Albert
Lea-Austin game they met in Central Park, split up, and
went to each player's house, putting a sign on his front
lawn that read, "A Tiger Player Lives Here" and gave his
name.
Last summer was the first time all ten of the girls were
able to attend cheerleading camp. lt was held for one
week on the Gustavus Adolphus campus. At camp, slow-
er cheers with a beat were stressed, and a movement
associated with each beat. They also learned to work
stunt tricks such as cartwheels, splits, and roundoffs into
their cheers.
As Tiger mascot, Paulette Lee worked with the cheer-
leaders. Rather than wearing the traditional cherry,
white, and blue on game days, Paulette wore a vest and
skirt made of a striped tiger-like material. At athletic
events, she wore a different tiger head constructed by Ed
Trettel and Craig Thorne.
1-.An
Albert Lea High School A squad cheerleaders for 1968 and 1969 are BOTTOM ROW: Pam Mitchell. SECOND ROW Donna Sarver Diane Helvig
Mary Nelson and Gayle Kvenvold TOP ROW: Becky Tennis, Marcia Vollum, Nancy Christensen, Jodi Hanson and Jeanne Egge
SENIOR POM PON girl Vicki Petersen
concentrates on perfecting a routine
for their first performance during a
wrestling match.
SQUATTING at the sidelines Julie Wayne anxiously awaits to perform
the school song when the team returns.
Pom Pons
Fourth Squad lnitiates
Modern Dance Actions
Marking their fourth year, the Pom Pon girls swung
into many different routines. Modern dance steps were
worked into their routines to give them a much larger
variety of steps to choose from to create new and individ-
ual routines. Two dance students, Jane Kepple and Lau-
rie Cooper, introduced the girls to this type of dancing.
The Pom Pon girls attributed much of their success to
lVlr. Dale Danielson, the band director, who was closely
associated with them. After the band spent many hours
practicing and perfecting a song, he taped it and gave it
to the girls, who then coordinated steps to the music.
The girls felt that they were fortunate that lVlr. Daniel-
son gave them many more chances to perform with the
band than he had in previous years. They felt it was
much more impressive performing with the band than
using records as they would otherwise have done.
146 - Sports
THE POM PON GIRLS in their fourth season are Alternate, Mary Jordahl
Taffy Pappas, Debbie Rickheim, Melinda Bang. Debbie Nolander - CAP-
TAIN, Barb Steele, Pam Stovern, Roxie Golde, MarJean Lubke, Vicki Peter
sen, and Julie Wayne.
FINAL TOUCHES are added to "Up, Up, and Away," as the routine
is completed for the Football Pop Concert.
AS THE TIGERS re-enter the basketball court after halftime ictlvities, the girls
lead the fans in the school song.
Sports - 147
THE B-CHEERLEADERS for the 1968-
69 season are, BOTTOM TO TOP, Cin-
dy Matson, Julie Williamson, Nancy
Chase, Lori Goskeson, Todd Ehrhardt,
and Nancy Jacobson.
LET S G0 TIGERS' shout B-squad cheerleaders Cindy Matson and Nancy
Jacobson as they cheer the Bengals on to another win.
,..,. ,ai I. i
B-squad Cheerleaders
School Spirit Promoting
Sophs Manifest Pride
A dismal day started the season as an eager football
team made it their first win. The school-spirit-promoting
B-squad cheerleaders stuck out the pouring rain to cheer
the team.
There were seven cheerleaders and one alternate, Da ra
Hellman. Practicing every week and cheering for a varie-
ty of games presented a very new and challenging sched-
ule. Performing cheers on skates to leading cheers at
gymnastics meets took imagination in giving the correct
cheer.
The girls did not attend a summer camp for cheerlead-
ers, but with the help of the A-squaders they learned
many of the cheers taught there. With the enthusiasm
well known to sophomores, they backed all the l3-ath-
letes with pride.
Other activities that they were involved in were sports
activities such as judo and girls gymnastics, and school
activities such as chorus.
148 - Sports
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WORKING OUT on the balance beam before an upcoming
meet is senior girl gymnast Juli Berg.
...-
NEW SPORT, girls gymnastics, held regular meets. Practicing before the
ext meet are .luli Berg and Connie Thompson.
, . A.,
JUNIOR ATHLETE, Charlene Morrison, works to perfect the seatdrop in her routine as
spotters watch carefully on in case of a mishap.
Girls' Gymnastics, GRA
Girls' Sports Organize,
Show More Enthusiasm
Girls' gymnastics, a growing sport, became better
organized this year, because of more enthusiastic partic-
ipation from the girls.
Approximately 20 sophomores, juniors, and seniors
met Monday nights, Tuesdays and Thursdays after
school in the gym. They worked to perfect routines on
the trampoline, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, free
exercise, and tumbling.
These routines were used for meets, clinics, and vvork-
shops with girls from other schools. They participated in
meets in Owatonna, Rochester, and in a state meet later
in the year.
The girls received advice from their coach, Miss Mari-
lyn Gage, and also received suggestions from the varsity
gymnastic team.
GRA participated in playdays and tournaments
throughout the year. Miss Lois Fagerquist, adviser, be-
gan tentative plans to change GRA to intramurals for
senior high girls that would be on the same order as
boys' intramurals.
Sports - 149
,. fA
Am
150 - Orga
Urge,
Organizations
Transformed VW for first place
float . . . Additional glass
trophy case . . . Pep Club,s sale
offirst helium-filled balloons
at Homecoming . . . FHA sponsored
sale of zip-code directories . . .
T brtce-complicated moves
on unusual chess board . . .
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Organizations - 151
FRONT ROW: D. A. Dahl, J. Malepsy, M. Benner, C. Voight, K. Foster, P.
Durgin, M. Lukecart-TREASURER, D. Sarver. SECOND ROW: S. Pappas, S.
Stearns, D. Nolander, P. Varland, J. Ulve, N. Ordalen, A. Brewster, P. Mar
quardt, A. Conlan. THIRD ROW: L. Ness, J. Neitzell, N. Christensen, A.
Maschka, L. Cooper, D. Fahrman, P. Lee, C. Kepple, M. Zimney. BACK
ROW: J. Moreno, S. Quackenbush, M. Veldman-PRESIDENT, D. Hum-
phrey, R. Veldman, C. Ludtke, C. Villeneuve, R. Erickson-VICE-PRESI-
DENT, T. Hyland, G. Bakke.
TWO CHRISTMAS TREES instead of
one, decorated by members of the
Student Council, adorn the halls of
school for the first time.
152 - Organizations
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DURING THE NOON HOUR, Pat Marquardt obtains a student directory by
'laving a council member punch her activity ticket.
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MANY DUTIES belong to the secretary of the Student Council, as Roxie
Golde discovers while changing the schedule of events.
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Student Council
Student Activity Ticket
Pays for Many Events
A Student Activity Ticket was one of the many ideas
pushed forward by the Student Council. The ticket,
which cost 32.50, covered the cost of the Homecoming
Dance, button, program, and Student Directory. lt also
covered admission to the Sadie Hawkins' Dance and Ti-
ger's Roar.
Sweaters in five different colors, with the name of the
school and graduation year done in Old English lettering
were also sold.
A special Snow Week was held Jan. 6-10, the first in the
history of the school. It included snow royalty, a dance, a
snow sculpturing contest, ice skating, and tobogganing.
Open study halls was one idea tossed around at the
council's bi-weekly meetings, along with possible change
of the dress code, and the formation of a Big Nine Stu-
dent Council.
It was decided that to help raise the money for the
Peace Corps School more quickly, Albert Lea may go in
with another school next year.
STUDENT COUNCIL officers Ron Erickson, Mike Veldman, Roxie Golde
and Mary Lukecart preside over a meeting.
Organizations - 153
FRONT ROW: M. Johnsrud, A. Maschka, A. Kinn, R. Draayer, B. Abben, T.
Jenson, K. Jergenson, C. Brua, B. Smith, E. Sipple. SECOND ROW: E. Ni
enoord, C. Calverley, R. Randall, P. Seeger, V. Petersen, D. Fjermestad, P
Peterson, J. Wayne, J. Mummert, B. Bagaason. THIRD ROW: J. Ward, D
Breckner, K. Knudsen, D. Underland, J. Hanson, G. Green, B. Frantum, G
Bidne, C. Altany, J. Christensen, J. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: J. Egge, D
Powers, J. Ruble, L. Linnes, M. Bang, M. Wogen, P. Nolting, B. Tennis, J
Ulve, M. Vollum, F. Henderson, M. Hangge, N. Christensen. FIFTH ROW:
A. Lunde, D. Rickheim, A. Vandersnick, T. Karn, D. Goodmanson, A. Knut-
son, C. Vaughan, G. Johnson, K. Boyum, J. Jacobsen, D. Fahrman, R. Hill,
P. Ehrhardt. BACK ROW: B. Bos, N. Volkman, K. Midthun, J. Brown, D.
Amundson, M. Mclntyre, B. Stieler, C. Villeneuve, R. Christenson, D. Van-
derploeg, D. Skatter, G. Sahli.
A I rem'wefm-M W A 3. f- .mfews Q--es-'giibftw
FRONT ROW: P. Peterson, R. Golde, J. Egge, D. Nolander, B. Tennis,
J. Ward, V. Petersen, D. Fjermestad, M. Olson, J. Wayne, A. Carter.
SECOND ROW: J. Kepple, M. Bang, M. Johnsrud, P. Stovern, P. Nolt-
ing, T. Jenson, G. Green, M. Wogen, V. Anderson, K. Aman, C. Neu-
mann, S. Schmitt. THIRD ROW: M. Hangge, F. Henderson, L. Linnes,
A. Maschka, P. DeBoer, P. Christenson, K. Jergenson, P. Reynen, .l.
Gordon, P. Ellertson, R. Draayer, R. Bye, J. Christensen. FOURTH
154 Organizations
ROW: N. Volkman, T. Karn, J. Brown, A. Knutson, K. Boyum, J. Ja-
cobsen, R. Christenson, G. Sahli, A. Ravenhorst, J. Tuttle, R. Hill, P.
Ehrhardt, M. Sasser, G. Larsen, S. Hendrickson. BACK ROW: K. Mid-
thun, C. Vaughan, D. Vanderploeg, D. Fahrman, D. Skatter, B. Stie-
ler, P. Egge, J. Paulson, A. Diercks, B. Sletten, P. Gilbertson, R. Roor-
da, D. Boe.
FRONT ROW: P. Christenson, P. Reynen, L. Wiersma, P. DeBoer, P. Ellert-
son, A. Wells, V. Anderson, P. Lee, L. Hareid, S. Schmitt. SECOND ROW: A.
Carter, M. Olson, G. Fredrickson, B. Bothof, L. Turnbull, C. Hanson, B.
Wegner, S. Tufte, J. Brooks, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Farmer, S. Pap-
pas, P. Stovern, C. Voight, J. Holstad, K. Crum, N. Lund, K. Klosterman, V.
Peterson, D. Nolander, P. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: J. Gordon, N. Beh-
rends, R. Bye, J. Kleinbeck, D. Mansager, P. Wedel, J. Ellingson, H. Wes-
tering, J. Austin, C. Neumann, K. Aman, R. Golde, T. Weigel, A. Galvin
FIFTH ROW: J. Paulson, P. Egge, J. Tuttle, A. Ravenhorst, M. Sasser, R
Emerson, G. Larsen, J. Phagan, S. Hendrickson, D. Boe, J. Dowd, J. Kep-
ple. BACK ROW: R. Bottelson, A. Diercks, R. Lokken, D. Bergo, B. Sletten
P. Gilbertson, D. Roorda, S. Wolgamot, J. Gill, D. Holst, A. Sorenson, M
Lair.
Aa-
IRYOUTS FOR CHORALE begin with A Chorus members going through the
cale while Director Robert Myers accompanies.
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A Chorus
Change in Atmosphere
Cheers Music Classes
Soft carpeting, good acoustics, and a different atmo-
sphere aided the A Chorus and Chorale in turning out
another year of musical talent. lt was the first year to use
the expanded facilities of a different chorus room and
equipment.
Meeting during the sixth hour every day, steady prac-
tice towards perfection enabled the A Chorus to partici-
pate in the Christmas Concert, the Big Nine Festival at
John Marshall High School in Rochester, the Spring
Concert, Graduation, and a service club meeting in De-
cember.
To prepare for their busy season of festive singing, the
Chorale, a select group of A Chorus members, held prac-
tice every Tuesday night.
Being a smaller group made it possible for them to
travel more easily during the busy Christmas season.
Any group, church, and service club wanting to hear
music called on the Chorale.
Organizations - 155
FRONT ROW: K. Fulkerson, J. Dahl, K. Nelsen, E. O'DonneIl, M
Bartz, V. Glantz, M. Hoffman, S. Dokken, C. Matson, S. Ryer
son, D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: D. Gilbertson, T. Olson, B
Louters, V. Wedge, J. Sipple, J. Vandegrift, N. Juveland, C
Ross. THIRD ROW: J. Sigurdson, G. Peterson, J. Johnson, S
Olson, S. Hansen, M. Marzinske, M. Johnson, R. Silbaugh, C
Luebke, M. Piepho. FOURTH ROW: D. Koester, J. Horvei, P
"CLASS DISMISSED!" Just enough time for a brisk walk from
chorus to next hour's educational program.
156 - Organizations
Morreim, J. Steiner, I. Lindell, J. Williamson, K. Ravenhorst
Seberson, R. Kopischke, T. Gold. FIFTH ROW: J. Nelson
Cashin, P. Paulson, J. Schulte, C. Weitzel, F. Lageson, K. .II
son, A. Springer, S. Neist, J. Pilgrim. BACK ROW: G. Jenson
Morrison, N. Skophammer, G. Winegar, P. Ramsey, R.
man, R. Vaughan, O. Nelson, L. Smith, R. Severson,
Neitzell.
RONT ROW: C. Hendrickson, S. Wong, M. Luna, D. Hanson. SECOND ROW:
l. Jacobson, B. Claussen, S. Stewart, P. Wiersma. THIRD ROW: N. Jacob-
on, J. Lair, N. Chase, N. Christensen, R. Hobbiebrunken. FOURTH ROW: L.
bben, D. Arneson, K. Ackland, S. Matthies, D. Dempewolf, R. Ryerson.
IFTH ROW: J. Wayne, J. Nielsen, P. Linnes, J. Rust, P. Varland, D. Lee.
SACK ROW: B. Ward, B. Storvick, J. Sumner, R. Louters, M. Posthumus, C.
lelsen, J. Vosler.
B Chorus
Both Concerts, Try-outs
Require Heavy Practice
The B Chorus practiced for the Christmas Concert, the
Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and spring try-outs for A
Chorus membership, in the large room of the music
suite.
Members met three times a week, opposite a study hall
or physical education two days a week. It consisted of
mainly sophomores.
Previously, Mr. Robert Myers, vocal director, also
worked with a Girls' Chorus. This year, due to the con-
flicting schedules added by juniors taking physical edu-
cation, this was dropped. Mr. Myers said it may be added
next year.
Basically a training ground for the try-outs for A-Cho-
rus and Chorale, different techniques were studied.
Some of them were tone quality, correct breathing, voice
control, the ability to harmonize with other voices, and
dynamics.
"PEACE," IN LARGE GOLD letters and highlighted by red poinsettias, is
the theme of the backdrop created by the Art Club for the concert.
HOPES FOR NEXT YEAR seem reflect-
ed in the faces of these B Chorus
members as they watch Angie Carter
sing her A Chorus solo.
Organizations - 157
FRONT ROW: D. A. Dahl, M. Lukecart, L. Lewis, K. Levisen, J. Wayne, P.
DeBoer. SECOND ROW: K. Johnsrud, D. Boe, L. Hareid, P. Nolting, L
Johnsrud, L. Weiler, J. KIeinbeck,C. Alvey, A. Sorenson. THlRD ROW: L
Hartz, J. Hanson, B. Steele, D.M. Peterson, M. Qualey, K. Johnson, C.
Stensrud, D. Rogness, T. Larson, P. Rozales. FOURTH ROW: S. VanWinkle,
J. Ellingson, M. Jakobson, M. Nelson, D. Isackson, M. Miller, B. Bergie, K.
Anderson, B. Williamson, B. Veldman, S. Mangskau, S. Krikava, B. Sto-
lass, J. Sallee. BACK ROW: P. Varland, J. Ward, D. Houge, S. Lee, B. Craig,
Mr. D. Danielson, T. Hanson, B. Katzung.
I
Band
Pop Concert Dedicates
Tri-Colored Uniforms
The 17-year-old, cherry and blue uniforms became
part of the past for the 92-member A Band. Blue uni-
forms with a reversible front panel for either concerts or
parades were purchased. To dedicate them, the band
performed in a Football Pop Concert with the Pom Pon
girls Nov. 1.
Headed by drum major Bob Craig, the band marched
and played for half-time entertainment at football
games. Later in the season, pep tunes were heard at
home basketball games. On Jan. 17 they played at a stu-
dent assembly.
The marching band took part in the Lea College Lancer
Bowl Parade Nov. 2, and presented the flag-raising cere-
mony on Veteran's Day.
To promote spirit at pep fests, the Pep Band was or-
ganized, using A-Band members.
THE VETERANS' DAY parade, the first
appearance in new uniforms, requires
a last minute check-over.
158 -- Organizations
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TRONT ROW: J. Paul, M. Roberts, L. Hanson, N. Christensen, B. Snyder,
Meyer, A. Maschka, B. Aanerud. FOURTH ROW: K. Aman, P. Hoffman, J.
3. Colby. SECOND ROW: R. Carlson, L. Riechel, D. Hansen, J. Reynen, L. Knutson, R. Kleinschrodt, J. Stieler, C. Ludtke, A. Ravenhorst, P. Gunder-
iosse, R. Edel, S. Skaar, B. Williamson. THIRD ROW: C. Crumb, L. Cooper, son, A. Wulff, S. Rust, S. Hendrickson. BACK ROW: B. Rogness, G. Witt-
VI. Henry, K. Spellman, S. Meislahn, M. Jenson, L. Schwartz, G. Sahli, D. mer, P. Anderson, B. Nelson, B. Matheson, J. Xavier, J. Klosterman.
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WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION upon their music, a portlon of the
band performs during a student body concert.
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DURING STUDY HALL Debby Dahl, band librarian,
cleans folders and adds additional music.
Organizations - 159
MAJORETTES Pat Varland, Susie Lee, Debbie Houge,
and Judy Ward practice for the Veterans' Day parade.
USING the extra storage area, band members remove
their instruments for practice.
160 - Organizations
FRONT ROW: M. Hanson, T. Drommerhausen, V. Glantz, D. Rogness, N. Lawson. SECOFN
ROW: B. Hansen, N. Lovik, P. Patten, J. Bjelland, J. Olson, C. McCornack, S. Klingbe
THIRD ROW: V. Frydenlund, D. Hansen, K. Johnson, J. Long, J. Rust, D. Wahlstrom, ,
Grove, R. Erickson, D. Borland. BACK ROW: S. Knudsen, D. Berg, J. Hunker, M. Bruer.
STAGE BAND MEMBERS, who practice for Tiger's Roar, are FRONT ROW: R. Carlson,
C. Ross, J. Reynen, K. Johnsrud, R. Edel, B. Williamson. BACK ROW: A. Wulff, S. Rust,
B. Bergie, K. Anderson, B. Williamson, B. Nelson, G. Sahli, S. Hendrickson.
FRONT ROW: M. Martinson, B. Staloch, S. Emmons, J. Dahl, K. Nelson. SECOND
ROW: R. Kleinschrodt, G. Tostenson, K. Barnick, N. Olson, L. Evenson, C. Ross, J.
Sherman. BACK ROW: T. Ward, M. Flugum, A. Evenson, D. Field, A. Kopseng, D.
Crumb, R. Mummert, D. Shelton, B. Claussen.
l
Sophomore Band
Half-time Show Gives
Experience for Future
The 51-piece Sophomore Band started the season by
aiding the A-Band in a half-time performance during a
football game. This gave them some experience for the
upcoming year.
Next they prepared for a Football Pop Concert on Nov.
12. They were heard as a group, and to end the concert,
joined the A-Band in playing the school song. A student
concert was performed on Jan. 17 and in March a public
program was given.
All members ofthe Sophomore Band were eligible to
move into A-Band the following fall.
Stage Band, a modern musical group, was composed
entirely of A-Band members. As in the previous years,
they performed for the Tiger's Roar.
REHEARSALS three times a week give the Sophomore
Band students experience in music.
Organizations - 161
FRONT ROW: P. Reynen, D. Engel, M. Carls, G. Orgis, J. Breamer, S. Math-
is, S. Bryan. SECOND ROW: C. Larson, W. Helland, M. King, J. Hamberg, P.
Larson, L. Abben, S. Olson, V. Loehr, M. Paulson. THIRD ROW: M. Luke-
cart, L. Lewis, D. Dahl, B. Bye, K. Johnsrud, D. Boe, D. Meyer, A. Maschka,
B. Aanerud, W. Helland, C. Loehr, B. Guildner. BACK ROW: Mr. R. Moore
B. Matheson, J. Gunderson, B. Nelson, J. Xaviers, C. Alvey, A. Sorenson
C. Crumb, L. Cooper, B. Bergie, B. Williamson, K. Anderson, S. Hendrick
son, S. Rust, P. Anderson.
Orchestra
String Musicians Move
To Improved Facilities
Orchestra moved into improved facilities this year
They shared a room with the choral organizations, the A
and B Choruses.
Against a backdrop of PEACE and Poinsettias, the or-
chestra performed inthe annual Christmas Concert,
December 17. On March 2, they also played introductory
numbers at the Spring Concert. Other appearances in-
cluded The Big Nine Music Festival at Rochester John
Nlarshall High School on May 3, Baccalaureate Service,
May 25, and the graduation exercises at Southwest gym,
May 28.
Mr. Ronald Moore, the new orchestra director, guided
the full orchestra, which consisted of over 40 members,
including 19 strings. lVlr. Moore placed emphasis on
learning new music and how to effectively perform it.
162-Organizations
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PRACTICE BRINGS about perfection, something the orchestra hopes to be able to achieve for the
pieces scheduled for their annual Christmas concert.
GETTING STUDENT ATTENTION, Mr. Ronald
Moore directs a Christmas practice.
ORCHESTRA STUDENTS often come in
during study halls for practice in
hopes of improving both individual
and group performance.
Organizations - 163
FRONT ROW: M. Nelson, K. Fogel, P. Seeger-SECRETARY, C. Fynbo, K
Seeger, M. Lukecart, A. Conlan, S. Skaar, D. Dahl, L. Turnbull, D. Helvig,
D. Sarver, P. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: G. Kvenvold, D. Nolander, S. Barry
H. Westering, J. Austin, R. Hovland, M. Durgin, M. Lair, L. Jellinger, M
VoIlum,J.Ulve,D. ' " . 'H' '- 1 S 30 . ':'
Roberts, D. Petersen, L. Hareid, F. Henderson, D. Peterson, C. Stensrud,
B. Tennis, J. Ellingson, J. Neitzell-VICE-PRESIDENT, D. Underland, J.
Reynen. BACK ROW: J. Hanson, V. Loehr, P. Besco, M. Miller, S. Van-
Winkle, A. Maschka-PRESIDENT, L. Wiersma, P. Christenson, P. Lee, P.
ROW: N. Christensen, L.5chwartz, C. Nelsen, P. Varland, K. Porter, M
Amundson.
A .,'k .
BEHIND THE SCENES of the spirit signs that go up each week are
many odd jobs that require dedication, such as mixing paint.
164 - Organizations
A BI-MONTHLY DUTY, trophy case cleaning, is performed by Pep Club
members.
'17
Pep Club
Certificates Presented
To Big Nine Champions
As the year began, Pep Club introduced various pro-
jects to inspire school spirit and enthusiasm. Certificates
were presented to individual Big Nine athletic champions
to congratulate them for all the effort they put forth.
Creating spirit was the primary object of the huge ply-
wood tiger made by the club. It was constructed so that it
was able to be transported to games inspiring both play-
ers and fans.
Homecoming was again a main interest of the club.
Field decorations were designed and hung by the mem-
bers. At the kickoff, balloons filled with helium, which
were sold by Pep Club, were released by the audience.
Pom Pons were to be sold also, but because of their late
arrival they were sold at the following game. Despite all
other jobs undertaken, the club still found time to devise
and enter a float in the Homecoming parade.
An activity sponsored by the club was the Heart Dance.
Highlighting the evening was the coronation of the King
and Queen of Hearts.
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TRONT ROW: K. Oakland, N. Chase, D. Heilman, J.
Villiamson, J. Johnson, D. Thompson, S. Dokken, S.
.ytIe, G. Peterson, C. Matson, J. Dahl, S. Wong, D.
'aulson, N. Skophammer, M. Hovland. SECOND
HOW: K. Ravenhorst, K. Cashin, P. Seberson, J. Lair,
'. Selzer, P. Paulson, P. Sigurdson, K. Arnold, L.
Soskeson, N. Jarvis, S. Olson, D. Berg, P. Anderson, J.
Hamborg, J. Bjelland. BACK ROW: M. Humphrey, V.
Handland, M. Piepho, N. Olson, J. Menefee, G. Pooley,
C. Ross, D. Fahrman, J. Wick, R. Kleinschrodt, C.
Kepple, N. Jacobson, M. Thrond, K. Medd, J. Sher-
man, C. Christensen, K. 0'Leary, S. Stewart, C.
Cotton.
Organizations - 165
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FRONT ROW: K. Klosterman, K. Knudsen, C. Altany, C. Voight, S. Skaar. SECOND ROW: S
Lundquist, C. Kosmoski, J. Berg, J. Gordon. BACK ROW: T. Tideman, J. Piepho, D. 0'Leary.
EDITOR Cindy Voight, and associates, Sandy Skaar and
Cher Altany, critique a story.
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FRONT ROW: P. Peterson, V. Petersen, P. Sorenson, M. Wegner, K. 0'DonneII, L. Beaty. BACK ROW: M. Alm, J.
Olson, L. Giles, M. Qualey, K. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bruce, R. Hansen, D. Iverson, B. Abbe.
J. Gordon, J. Goodmanson, G. Bidne, C. Gilbertson, B.
166 - Organizations
SPECIAL EMPHASIS is given a point by
Mr. .lim Oliver, newspaper reporter, as
he speaks to journalists on interview-
ing techniques.
Senior Journalism
Students Given Choice:
Annual or Newspaper
The senior journalists were given an opportunity to
concentrate entirely on either yearbook production or
newspaper production. The choice was offered for the
first time this year and made it possible to go into more
detail in both classes.
The newspaper class was held second hour: the year-
book class, which included the senior photographers,
met fourth hour. Besides working during class time,
many journalists came in during study halls to work on
their publications.
Miss Julie Puttin, journalism adviser, observed that
this year's newspaper staff was "the most experienced in
one and one half years," because they were able to con-
centrate entirely on newspaper work. This made possible
more experimentation with layouts and "in-depth" style
of writing.
The yearbook staff also worked under changed condi-
tions, the most important of which was the new type of
layout. The style, called mosiac, allowed more versatility
in picture size and was in keeping with the yearbook's
theme of newness.
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YEARBOOK PROBLEMS are frustrating, but the solutions are rewarding as Gayle Bidne
and Kathy 0'DonneII discover while rechecking layouts.
SENIOR JOURNALISTS Marlene Qual-
ey and Carol Gilbertson correct and
type identifications to meet a deadline
for the yearbook.
Organizations 167
FRONT ROW D. Partlow, B. Bothof, M. Durgin, J. Benson, J. Stone, P. sehl, L. Kosmoski, K. Porter, C. Doerr, K. Knudsen, J. Austin, J. Dockwell,
Paulsen P Mitchell. SECOND ROW: M. Nelson, T. Weigel, V. Karn, N. M. Nelson. BACK ROW: S. Hayson, J. Ulve, J. Quinlivan, M. Vollum, P.
Trish L Helmberger, P. Shea, A. Lunde. THIRD ROW: R. Hovland, R. Pos- Hanson, B. Amundson, A. Conlan, M. Hoffman.
Junior Journalism
Class Adds Coverage,
Emphasizes Advertising
For the first time, the Journalism I course consisted of
classroom study for the entire year. Previously, the class
had taken over the publishing ofthe Ah La Ha Sa in
February.
Added units of study included in-depth coverage, en-
terpriser stories, color stories, and backgrounding. More
time was spent on advertising than previously as well. In
conjunction with this, the two Journalism I classes pub-
lished the Student Directory. They also put out a cub is-
sue of the paper in March to gain experience.
Students enrolled in the course received the positions
they will occupy as seniors at an early spring banquet.
The students chose which area, newspaper or yearbook,
they preferred to work in.
Miss Julie Puttin, instructor, said that by announcing
positions in the spring, the juniors were able to work with
the senior journalist in that position and gain experience
in that way.
One class member, Jeff Gordon, served as sports edi-
tor on the Ah La Ha Sa staff.
168 Organizations
A PROSPECTIVE BUYER, Felix Luna, listens
to Peggy Hanson's sales pitch.
COPYREADING SYMBOLS on an overhead
projector are viewed by the fifth hour junior
journalism class and elaborated on by Miss
Julie Puttin.
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INSIGHT INTO PRINTING procedures and equipment aids the journalists in their understanding and ability
,to work efficiently on productions with the printing company.
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A MAJOR JOB in producing the direc-
tory is obtaining ads.
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SPORTS LAYOUTS are prepared for the Christmas issue
of the Ah La Ha Sa by Jeff Gordon.
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Organizations - 169
FRONT ROW: J. Richgels, E. Neist, R. Tovar, R. Brackey, Sallee, R. Sorenson, C. Villeneuve, R. Veldman. BACl
M. Hoffman, D. Rogness, C. McKey, B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: C. Evans, T. Tideman, R. McElhaney, D. Pederson
ROW: K. Lein, T. Halverson, S. Quackenbush, D. Shea, D. A. Hagen, P. Anderson, R. Christenson, A. Diercks, R
Morley, S. Saunders, D. Katzung, B. Meierbachtol. THIRD Veldman.
ROW: G. Reichl, J. Falker, J. Weitzel, J. Ellinghuysen, J.
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Spanish, Lettermen Clubs
Yuletide Party Features
Savory Native Cuisine
Regaining its enthusiasm and vitality from the previ-
ous year, the Spanish Club proceeded ahead at full
steam to organize a wide variety of exciting Spanish-ori-
ented activities. The special highlight of the club year
was the annual Christmas party, where Spanish food was
served.
Jaime Nloreno, foreign exchange student from Equa-
dor, was a guest speaker at one ofthe Spanish Club
meetings. He gave them an account of his home and dai-
ly life in Equador.
Lettermen's Club consisted of more than 200 mem-
bers who had gained a letter by participating in one or
more varsity sports.
Those lettermen who were interested in furthering the
club's goals sold concessions at wrestling tournaments.
Profits were used to buy equipment for the athletic
department.
SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Jaime Moreno, Pat Durgin, and Greg Sahli
cuss the meanings of the words on this poster
170 - Organizations
RONT ROW: L. Hebel, M. Braun, M. Bennett, L. Hartz, A. A. Ravenhorst, R. Bangert, B. Severson, L. Brandt, B.
orenson, D. Vande Brake, G. Bakke. SECOND ROW: D. Oakland, M. Sasser, T. Sanders, M. Alm. BACK ROW: R.
roten, R. Erickson, L. Weiler, G. Sainsbury, B. Rogness, Bottelson, G. Senske, M. Veldman, R. Humphrey, J. Gus-
. Larsen, P. Madson, J. Demo. THIRD ROW: C. Ludtke, tafson, M. Staloch, B. Barnick, J.Johnson, B. Kratzke.
IRONT ROW: V. Petersen, M. Ferring, M. Jakobson, M. Stalker, M. Durgin
Slinde I Lindell C Slinde D Breckner SECOND ROW M OBrien P.
Eurgin-PRESIDENE, Bothof, Stone, Staloch, C. Stensrud, S. Gil
vert, L. Paulsen. THIRD ROW: J. Moreno-VICE-PRESIDENT, P. Marquardt
J. Quinlivan, G. Jenson, C. Gilmore, L. Turnbull, C. Grygiel, L. Doerr, K.
0'Leary, M. Piepho. BACK ROW: B. Richgels, C. Bale, J. Houge, M. Jensen,
K. Lein, R. Navarro, K. Doty, D. Perry, D. Groten, R. Erickson, K. Stensrud.
Organizations - 171
German Club
Corn Drive Earns Cash
For Twin Cities Dinner
Volunteer German Club members participated in a
Corn Drive Saturday, Nov. 24. Participants walked up
and down the rows in the field, picking up the corn that
the pickers had left in them. Two farmers donated their
fields to the club for this use.
By picking the corn up and putting it in trucks for the
farmers, the group earned S20 towards a Jan. 18 trip to
the Twin Cities and dinner at the Heidelberg Restaurant.
The members ordered from a menu of German food and
listened to live music. This trip was used to enhance lan-
guage skills.
Other club activities were a trip to the BackDoor Coffee
House for a dance and a fall picnic. Members practiced
their purpose of the club, achieving a greater use and
knowledge of the language, by Christmas caroling in
German.
To finance other club activities, the members sold
concessions at a basketball game and wrestling match
duringthe year.
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FRONT ROW: L. Norman, K. Fogel, K. Ackland, R. Kleinschrodt, D. Houge
C. Medd, N. Chase, C. Morrison, K. Hagen, K. Seeger, R. Bera, P. Mitchell
SECOND ROW: M. Zimney-PRESIDENT, D. Heilman, C. Eastlund, P. Seber
son, J. Vandegrift, B. Oetjen, D. Engel, K. Arnold-SECRETARY, K. Jergen
son, L. Backes, J. Breamer, V. Nelson, C. Crumb, K. Crum, C. Alvey.
THIRD ROW: P. Sigurdson, J. Paczkowski, J. Sherman, M. Martinson, K
172 - Organizations
Medd, M. Bergerson, P. Hanson, J. Ulve, J. Kepple, E. Sipple, C.
horst, C. Christensen, R. Kleinschrodt, P. Kilian, S. VanWinkle, D.
man-TREASURER. BACK ROW: D. Crumb, M. Posthumus, B. Hoffman,
Schumacher, D. Morley, B. Abbe, P. Bedker, M. Gleue, B. NeIson,J
gerson-VICE-PRESIDENT, B. Katzung, D. Shea, K. Boyum, M. Henry,
Crum.
RESH POPCORN is prepared and sold by German Club members during a
ome basketball game at Southwest gymnasium.
SONGS by Becky Bye provide the entertainment for a German Club
meeting at the Backdoor.
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GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS, after meeting at the crossroads,
leave on their money-raising corn drive.
German Club members, Dara Heil-
man, Nancy Chase, and Karon Arnold,
are shown buying groceries for the
picnic held at Big Island.
Organizations - 173
FHA
Club Volunteers Assist
Daytime Activity Center
FHA volunteers worked to better fulfill their purpose of
helping people improve the personal, family, and com-
munity living for the present and the future, by assisting
at the Daytime Activity Center for the mentally retarded.
They also gave each person a Christmas gift.
On Sept. 5 the club members traveled to New Richland
to attend the district FHA meet. Miss Susan Longstaff, a
teacher in a school in the poorer area of Minneapolis and
also the speaker at the convention, gave the girls the idea
that some of the kids where she was from had never had
anything new. For Christmas, the FHA'ers drew names of
children in this area and sent them gifts.
To fulfill the purpose of furthering the interest of
home economics, the girls listened to a speaker from
Kennelly Fur and Fabric Shop, who spoke on new materi-
als, ideas, and sewing articles: and toured the King See-
ley plant.
EASTER BASKETS for residents of rest homes are constructed from col
ored paper and ribbons by members of FHA.
FRONT ROW: J. Larson, R. Manges, K. Barnick, D. Hanson- DENT, L. Hareid-SECRETARY, R. Eckert-VICE-PRESIDEN
TREASURER. SECOND ROW: P. Neff, S. Ruble, L. Evenson, D. Bosacker.
N. Eckert. BACK ROW: D. M. Peterson, J. Anderson-PRESI-
174 - Organizations
FRONT ROW: M. King, J. Malepsy, M. Stalker, M. Hovland, S. Lytle, M.
Stone, D. Paulson, S. Perkins, D. A. Dahl, V. Glantz. SECOND ROW: J.
Hamborg, A. Conlan, L. Schwartz, D. Helvig, J. Dowd, C. Altany, K. Foster,
M. Lukecart-PRESIDENT, P. Anderson, C. Fynbo, P. Shea, G. Winegar.
THIRD ROW: K. Christian, H. Westering-SECRETARY-TREASURER, R.
Hovland, J. Bjelland, R. Sorensen, F. Henderson, K. Porter, D. M. Peter
son, P. Larson, S. Stewart, M. Roberts, S. Yokiel, A. Gill. BACK ROW: A
Maschka, C. Colby, L. Cooper, C. Brua, C. Cotton, K. Jensen, M. Lawson
C. Villeneuve, P. Wong, C. Bickford, V. Vandenbark, T. Jenson, C. Kepple
M. Thrond, B. Smith, P. Ellertson-VICE-PRESIDENT.
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French Club
E, FHM
St. Paul Trip Highlights
Activities of Members
Club members went "thoroughly French" when they
planned their trip to St. Paul. The itinerary included ob-
' serving a French play and eating dinner at a French
restaurant.
Miss Fran Fitzsimmons, adviser, and 70 members
raised funds for the trip by selling concessions at two
sports events, and collecting money from old pop
bottles.
A large diagram of a thermometer placed in the
.,. French room kept track of the progress towards the
EXPLAINING HER PLANS to visit France this summer on a
student tour is junior, Holly Westering.
cIub's goal of 5200.
For the club's first meeting, a picnic was held at Edge-
water Park. The members brought their own food and
they built a bonfire. Following the meal, there was a trea-
sure hunt.
Two French films obtained through TWA were shown
at the December meeting.
Organizations - 175
FRONT ROW: R. Stiehl, R. Toft, P. Tuveson, L. Wangen, B. Dahl. SECOND Engelenburg, D. Wangen, R. Carlsen, S. Sletten, G. Quam, M. Jensen, W
ROW: L. Sletten, G. Orgis, A. Peterson, L. Goodnature. BACK ROW: R. Van Sather-SECRETARY.
FFA
Club Holds Corn Drive,
Develops Leadership
Future Farmers of America emphasized leadership,
learning in farm experiences and community service,
such as the corn drive for Camp Courage. The drive
raised approximately 51120. They participated in the
Creed Contest in October, with Duane Lunning placing
fourth: and in the Parliamentary Procedures Contest and
Public Speaking Contest in the spring. In these, FFA'ers
demonstrated their speaking ability in an argiculture-
related field.
FFA held its annual Parents' Night Banquet in the
spring. lt summarized the year with presentations of
awards and previews of things to come. ln 1968, Mike
NlcCornack was Chapter Farmer and Gary Holmen re-
ceived the Star Greenhand Award. Individual awards
were also given in specific areas.
FFA crops, horticulture, general livestock judging and
farm management teams highlighted the year by attend-
ing Region 7 and District 14 Vocational Agriculture FFA
events, receiving two awards.
The Parents' Night Crop Show was held Dec. 9. The
FFA members planned the program and showed samples
of crops to be judged.
176 - Organizations
FRONT ROW: W. Stencel, D. Stoa, M. Lunde, D. Perkins. SECOND ROW
Tufte, A. McGill, L. Pestorious, B. Carlson. BACK ROW: M. Smith, C.
horst-VICE-PRESIDENT, S. Ladlie-PRESIDENT, R. Van Wyngeeren.
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D. Lunning, N. Thompson, L. Wardrip, D. Dolph. SECOND
BOW: G. Peterson, D. Peterson, J. Nielsen, D. Paulson. BACK ROW: J. Gun-
rarson, C. Flat
ness, L. Yost, G. Holmen-TREASURER.
A 1965 GRADUATE, Steve Jerdee finds
extensive paperwork pays off. Boys
can remain members of FFA until they
become 21.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, which these boys are enjoying, is the tradi-
tional dessert at the Annual Parents' Night.
HARD WORK and a big accomplishment was shared by FFA boys during
their corn drive for Camp Courage.
Organizations - 177
SCHOOL MEMORY packets are sold as a FRONT ROW: M. King, M. Jakobson - SECRETARY, P. Shea -TREASURER, K. Crum. SECOND ROW:l
money-making project for FTA. C. Cavanaugh, G. Bidne - PRESIDENT, R. Draayer. BACK ROW: K. Jergenson - VICE-PRESIDENT,
Gilmore, E. Drenth, S. VanWinkIe, J. Dowd.
FTA '
Club Acquires Interest
But Loses Observations
A notable, increased interest was aroused by the stu-
dents who joined FTA during the school year. Miss Lilah
Estrem, adviser, stated that membership advanced from
six to twenty, which created an opportunity for more and
better activities to be planned. She said it would take
time, though, before the club could pull itself up again.
The greatest change for the cIub's schedule was the
inability to observe elementary classrooms at Lincoln,
usually the main project.
A unique event was the evening potluck dinner, mak-
ing it possible for members using the buses to attend
some of the meetings. The programs included a panel of If
teachers, a FTA State Board member speaking, and the
Spring Tea.
ALEA again offered its scholarship to the most out-
standing FTA senior to use in continuing his education to
attain his career.
CHRISTMAS BRINGS many good things, among them are
parties and delicious refreshments.
178 - Organizations
AT A HEALTH Club meeting, President
Jaime Moreno, volunteers to help Miss
Eleanor Beethe, adviser, show basic
arm splint skills.
Health Club
Students Assist Nurses
In Immunization Clinic
The first project of the Health Club was an immuniza-
tion clinic held in November. Members assisted in rub-
bing alcohol on the arms and taking cards from the stu-
dents. ln March they helped check results from the Man-
touxtests.
Highlights of the year for the club included prepara-
tion ofa Thanksgiving dinner for a family who could not
afford it and the making of tray favors for the hospital at
Christmas.
For their annual trip they toured Mayo Clinic. They saw
the library, its offices, and other buildings. Next they
went to the Medical Museum where they saw a transpar-
ent human model and plastic models displaying internal
organs.
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FRONT ROW: J. Horvei, L. Schoeppach - TREASURER, J. Moreno - PRESIDENT, R.
Hobbiebrunken, K. Barnick. SECOND ROW: J. Hamberg, R. Kopischke, B. Hall. BACK
ROW: J. Paul - SECRETARY, J. Mummert, B. Claussen, K. Aman, C. Grygiel - VICE-
PRESIDENT.
Organizations - 179
FRONT ROW: V. Wood, P. Zajicek, P. Satter, J. Berg, K. Wentzell, P. Lackey, J. Anderson. BACK ROW: D. Bosacker, J. Sorenson, R. Sorenson,
Krause. SECOND ROW: P. Shea, R. Possehl, R. Silbaugh, S. Erickson, S. M. Williamson, C.Throne, N. Ophaug, A. Biedermann.
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THE ART CLUB emblem, designed by Rita Possehl, receives its
finishing touches from Janice Neitzell.
POINSETTIAS for the Christmas backdrop at the chorus concertl
are being created by Art Club members.
180 - Organizations
ART CLUB OFFICERS Rick Esse, Rita Possehl, and Vickie
Wood put up the decorations for Homecoming.
idx-
EQUISH GOES the paint between these three artists' toes, as
hey use feet at a club meeting.
ArtClub
Junior Artist Creates
Original Club Emblem
Designing of the new Art Club emblem was done by
Rita Possehl, a junior. lt was chosen out of tive designs
that were submitted. The emblem was described as a sun
with rays going out and Art Club printed in the center.
Each month four artists were chosen to display their
work in the library. ln previous years one artist was cho-
sen each week. Three faculty members and two students
chose the artists.
Critics' Choice was chosen by Mr. Peter Flick and lVlr.
William Lauman, advisers for the club. This was their
first year as members ofthe high school faculty and Art
Club advisers.
Art Club had its usual job of decorating forthe Home-
coming Dance and the Christmas Concert. A Pop Art
Theme was used for the dance and a simple Peace theme
was used forthe concert.
'Ulf
ARTIST of the Month certificate is awarded to Jack Paulson for his picture entitled
"The Fire Gods Raise the Tides Forever".
Organizations 181
DURING WORKING HOURS at Boyd 81
Jack's, senior Jeff Olson diligently per-
forms many duties such as stacking
boxes of grapefruit.
DECA
Name of Club Changesg
Banquet HighlightsYear
Distributive Education Clubs of America replaced the
past Future Business Leaders Club. The basic reason for
the name change to DECA was because the club was only
open to students taking marketing and involved in dis-
tributive education, rather than those taking business
courses.
The students, along with their classes and as part of
their learning, worked at jobs in the area. Such jobs in-
cluded sales work, maintenance, production, waitress A-5
and library work.
Highlighting the year's activities was an Employer- A
Employee Appreciation Banquet.
Belonging to DECA made it possible for any member to Q
enter state and national competition in some phase of A s
business such as job interviews, marketing surveys, or
sales presentations.
DECA made it possible for students to relate their work
to other students also engaged in occupations and phas-
es of business. A
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FRONT ROW: G. Hanson, C. Rogert, C. Harper, S. A. Olson - Blake. THIRD ROW: T. Hauert, J. Calverley - VlCE-PRESI-
TREASURER. SECOND ROW: N. Morreim - SECRETARY, S. DENT, P. Hoffman, D. Schember, G. Siemer, D. Koester, R.
Story, N. Groff, L. Jamtgaard, D. Chapman, P. Kycek, B. Bauman,J.OIson-PRESIDENT.
182 - Organizations
4
AS AN EMPLOYEE of Boyd and Jack's, Paul Hoffman
carries out groceries for customers.
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DECA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: J. Olson - PRESIDENT, S. Olson - TREASUR-
ER, J. Calverley - VICE-PRESIDENT. BACK ROWS D. Schember - HISTORIAN,
P. Hoffman - PARLIMENTARIAN. NOT PICTURED: N. Morreim - SECRE-
TARY.
SALESGIRL, Cindy Harper, helps a customer choose a coat from the selection of clothing
in Three Sisters at the Skyline Mall Shopping Center.
DX GAS STATION attendant, Richard
Bauman, fills a car radiator with water
as part of his many duties to serve the
customer.
Organizations - 183
THE CONFLICT begins to grow in "My Hands ls Full o' Gifts," as Johnny
Nobody, a ghost, looks on.
MEMBERS OF THREE Lutheran churches watch the play, "The Summons!
of Sariel," during religious release time.
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FRONT ROW: J. Brooks, M. Lukecart, S. Barry, S. Chance, K. Foster, K
0'DonnelI, K. Chance, J. Wayne, C. Cavanaugh, J. Berg. SECOND ROW: A
Conlan, K. Treanor, P. Besco, B. Bye, A. Kinn, S. Kilian, K. Levisen, A
Maschka, C. Doerr. THIRD ROW: A. Wick, R. Silbaugh, J. Neitzell, D. Mey-
184 - Organizations
er, K. Boyum, B. Guildner, N. Volkman, J. Gordon, C. Gilmore. BACK
ROW: C. Pownell, W. Larson, D. Groten, C. Villeneuve, C. Eastlund, J
Stieler, R. Roozenboom, C. Throne, B. Matheson. NOT PICTURED: B.
Lickteig.
I' ai...
NOT SUSPECTING that he has been
tricked, the emperor admires his "new
attire" in the Repertory Theatre play
of The Emperor's New Clothes.
Thespians, Tiger Players
Troupe 550 Initiates
Company Of One-Acts
The addition of a repertory company highlighted the
year for Thespian Troupe 550. Four plays, under the
direction of senior Thespians, were prepared and pre-
sented to the comm unity.
Dallas Groten directed "Poison, Passion, and Petrifac-
tion," Craig Eastlund directed "My Hands ls Full o' Gifts,"
Sheila Chance directed "The Summons of Sariel," and
Sue Kilian directed the children's play, "The Emperor's
New Clothes."
According to Nlr. J. H. Harshbarger, adviser, the troupe
was instituted to give Thespians more action, ratherthan
just being an honorary organization. It was also felt that
the school, as a public institution, should perform in as
many ways as possible, this being one of them.
Another addition to drama activities was the Tiger
Players. Adopting the name of the summer drama
group, members had to achieve a minimum of five hours
in drama activities.
Under the sponsorship of Thespians and Tiger Players,
the fall play set a new attendance record, with over 1100
people viewing the play.
Thespians started the year with nine initiated mem-
bers and seven initiates, who had earned enough points
during the summer, but were yet to be formally initiated
in December. After the May initiation, however, there
were over 40 members.
ADOLPHUS LIES DEAD on the couch,
while his poisoner and the policeman
exchange greetings in "Poison, Pas-
sion, and Petrifaction."
Organizations - 185
THE DEBATE TEAM members are FRONT ROW: W. Phillips, A. Kinn, D. Meyer. BACK ROW L Smallwood P Sortland
T. Drommerhausen, P. Bedker.
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Debate
Topic Provides Unusual
Contest Interpretations
"Resolved: That the United States should establish a
system of compulsory service for all citizens" was the
debate topic this year, and according to Arlene Kinn, se-
nior debater, it provided for some interesting and uncon-
ventional debates. Many ofthe students interpreted it as
meaning a system for the benefit of all citizens.
A major innovation in the team's program was a form
of debating called cross-examination. It involved direct
questioning of the opposing team and switching sides
from round to round.
Of the six invitationals the team attended during the
year, two were cross-examination, while three kept with
the conventional form. The sixth invitational, Edina, in-
volved debates of both forms. The Edina invitational was
also unusual in that the teams were mixed so that stu-
dents from different schools debated on the same team.
The Big Nine Tournament and The Regional Tourna-
ment were also conventional.
EXPRESSING her point of view on
compulsory service for all citizens,
debator Arlene Kinn takes part in the
Big Nine Contest.
186 - Organizations
THE USE of a video tape camera is demonstrated by Chuck Pownell, as he
tapes informative speeches during class.
CARE IS TAKEN by Craig Eastlund and
Darrel Amundson while setting up vid-
eo tape equipment for quality per-
formance at all times.
SPEECH STUDENT Craig Eastlund carefully studies his notes before
taping the next Tiger Talk for station KATE.
TV Assistants, Tiger Talk
Video Tape Equipment
Enters Speech Classes
A different field offered to lVlr. Richard Nelson's
Speech ll students was the operation ofthe video tape
equipment. There were about 13 students who partici-
pated in the study hall and after school activity. Opera-
tors began by making tapes for the coaches and worked
up to a documentary video tape ofthe high school, to be
shown to the incoming sophomores as a preview to the
school. Another documentary was made ofthe MUN ac-
tivities, a big project for the student operators.
Thirty Speech ll students, under the direction of an-
chorman, Craig Eastlund, taped Tiger Talk each Tuesday
for a program played over KATE each Wednesday from 4:
O5 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., a time donated by the radio station.
Tiger Talkers decided every week who would be inter-
viewed, and which school activities would be spotlighted.
The students progressed from a ten minute taped play-
ing to a two hour live broadcast ofthe MUN.
Organizations - 187
S404 jiri
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""'----1
Photography Club
Cameramen Join Class,
Attend State Convention
In previous years the photography club took all pic-
tures on their own time and without any credit. This year
the senior photographers became part ofthe Journalism
Il class and were given a grade for their work. This grade
consisted of picture composition and contrast, along
with the quality of their printing abilities.
For the first time the photographers accompanied the
journalism class to the day-long state high school press
convention at the University of Minnesota. An academic
action shot was awarded second place in the competition
there.
Jim Bruce, senior photographer, won two trophies in
the photography show held at the Skyline Mall. The pic-
tures were taken in the black and white category, with
Jim taking first and a third place. The first prize picture
was ofa church steeple on a black background, while the
third prize was the solarization of boats.
ON THE OTHER SIDE of the camera are Chuck Rugroden, Paul Sort-
Iand, Jeff Piepho, Jim Bruce, and Rollin Hansen.
188 - Organization
SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Bruce and Rollin Hansen work diligently
on printing pictures for the school publications.
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. .xl
FRONT ROW: K. Wood, S. Parrish, S. Stiebler, L. Massie. SECOND ROW: M.'
Marzinske, D. Anderson, L. Butzin, D. Berg. BACK ROW: D. Lacher, W. Riley-,
VICE-PRESIDENT, L. Nelsen, R. Edel. l
l
RONT ROW: B. Veiman, R. Larson, G. Cameron-PRESIDENT, R. Herwig, P. Katzung. SECOND ROW: J.
ilson, R. Anderson, T. Kvale, D. Isackson-SECRETARY-TREASURER, W. Helland, B. Miller. BACK
OW: A. Springer, K. Benesch, R. Humphrey, W. Helland, D. Perry, G. Hromadko, T. Sanders.
ERONT ROW: C. Proulx, P. Anderson. SECOND ROW:
D. Parrish, L. Maher-SECRETARY, N. Lahs. BACK
ROW: B. Miller, R. Anderson-PRESIDENT, R.
Overland.
l
X
Chess Club, Ushers' Club
Chessmen Take Ninth
At First State Tourney
In March ofthe 1968 school year the chess club partic-
ipated in a state chess meet in Eden Prairie, where they
placed ninth out of about 38 schools. Five members were
selected to go to the state meet: George Cameron, Quen-
tin Denzene, Jeff Forsythe, David lsackson, and Jim Ste-
phenson. Quentin placed highest of the five, 26th out of
124 other chess players in the tournament.
Chess Club provided recreation for over 30 male
members. They met every Tuesday evening and spent
their time playing off with the other members, whom
they challenged in hopes of a win.
The main event for the year of Ushers' Club was the
awards banquet held in the spring. The banquet consist-
ed of a dinner and a program. The members were award-
ed pins and certificates. Their establishment of a point
system determined the kind of certificate the member
was presented from the number of points each accumu-
lated through the years in which he belonged to the club.
Their other social functions were a "get acquainted"
picnic, and a potluck.
A CHESS CLUB MEMBER studies the board as
the limit for his move ticks on.
i H
Organization - 189
9
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H
S
E
New Horizons
Changing experiences and ideas
. . . New relationships with seh'
and others . . . Anticipation of
coming year by sophomores and
juniors . . . Different living loca-
tions for many seniors . . . Added
freedom and responsibility . . .
Editor .....,,.....
Literary Editor ...
Business Manager ..i...
Tiger Staff
Faculty and Academics ...
Classes ..............
Organizations ..
Student Life ....
Sports ....
Index . . .
Publicity and Circulation
Photography ......l...
Editorial Adviser ..,.
Business Advisers ....
. . . . . . Gayle Bidne
Kathleen O'Donnell
... Pam Sorenson
..,. . . Linda Beaty
Patti Peterson
. .Carol Gilbertson
Lynnette Giles
Marlene Qualey
. . , . . Kris Johnson
Vicki Petersen
Jane Goodmanson
Janie Gordon
... Bruce Abbe
Mark Alm
... Dennis Iverson
Mary Olson
Bev Wegner
... Pat Marquardt
JimAllen
Chuck Berghoff
Jim Bruce
Rollin Hansen
Jeff Piepho
Chuck Rugroden
Paul Sortland
. . Miss Julie Puttin
Mr. Gene Erickson
Mr. Charles Fairchild
Mr. Eugene Lysne
Photography Adviser . .. .... Mr. Earl Jacobsen
Acknowledgments
The Tiger staff wishes to thank the following people for their help in the production of this
book:
Mr. John Smith, Representative, American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas.
Christenson, Hockett, and Wangen Photographers, Albert Lea.
Albert Lea Evening Tribune.
High School Photographers.
The parents of the staff members for putting up with late hours, supplying transportation,
and giving moral support.
152, 159, 162,164, 175
Cooper, Lori 12 . .
. 28, 50
A
Aanerud, Barbara 12
Aanerud, Charles 12 .,
Aas, Gordon , ,. .
Abbe, Bruce 12 . .. .
Abben, Barbara 12 . .
Abben, Lori 10 . .
Abrego, Roy 10 ..
ACADEMICS . ....
Ackland, Kathleen 10 . ..
Ackland, Susan 11
Acosta, Anthony 10
Adams, Laurie 10 .
Adams, Rudy 12 .. .
Adkins, Treasa 11 . .
ADMINISTRATION.. .
AFS . . . . . .
Aiekens, Leo ...,.
Allard. David 11 . ..
Allard, Richard 12 .. .
Allen,James 10 .. .
Allen, Joyce . .
Alm, Mark 12 . 44,1
Altany, Cheryl 12, 44,48,52, 154, .
Alvarado, Marlene 12 . ,.
Alvey, Christine 11 .,.,.
Amann,Jean 10 .
Aman, Katherine 11 . . 2714, 154, 155, 159,
AMERICAN Lsoioiv AuxiLiARv sELEcTEEs
Amundson, Dale 12 . ..
Amundson, Darrel 11 . .
Amundson, Larry 10 .
Amundson, Rebecca 11 ,
Anderson, Andrea 11 .,
Anderson, Carl 11 ... ..
Anderson, Carolyn 10 .,
Anderson, Charlotte 12 .
Anderson, Dale 10. . ..
Anderson, Diane11 ,.
Anderson, Donald 12 .
Anderson, Edward 12 .
Anderson, Eugene 10
Anderson, Frank 11 .,
Anderson, Gary 11 ,.
Anderson, Irvin .. ,.
Anderson, Jane 12 .
Anderson, Jerri 12
Anderson, Keith 11
Anderson, Lillie .
Anderson, Mike 10
Anderson.
.45
Paul 12
Anderson, Paula 10
Anderson, Pauline 12 ..
Anderson, Philip 10 ..
Anderson, Robert .
Anderson, Robert D. 12
Anderson, Scott 10 .
Anderson, Susan 12 ...,
Anderson, Vicki 12 ...,.
Ankoviak, Judy 12 ,.,.
Ankoviak, Michael 10 .
Appel, Steven 11 ...,.
Araoua, Abdou .... .
Armell, Patty 10 . ...
Arneson, Darlene 12 ..,.
Arnold, Karon 10
Arnold, Wendell . ,
ART CLUB ,..,...
Aske, Brenda 12 .
ASSEMBLIES .. .. ,
Athey, Cynthia 11 .
AUDiO-VISUAL .. ..
Ausen, Michael 12 ...
Austin, Noel 12 , .,,. .
Austinson, Donald 12. .
Austin, Jan 11 .
Avery, William 12
Baas, Thomas 11
Backes, Linda 11
Bagaason, Barbara 12
Bailey, Norman ... ..
Baker, Pamela 10 . ...
Bakke, Darryl 10 .. ...
Bakke, Gerald 12 ..
Bale, Craig 10 , .. ., .
Balfe, Gary 11 .. ...
BAND-A. .
BAND- SOPH. ...
Bang, Melinda 12
Bangert. Mark 10
Bangert, Richard 12 ..
Bangert, Wayne 12 .. ..
Barb, Mary 11 .
Barnick, Kristine 10 .
Barnick, William 11 ..
Barry, Sharon 11 .
Bartness, Becky 11 . . .
Bartness, Bonnie 10
Bartz. Marcia 10 ,.
44, 50, 103, 159, 162
. . .. . 73
13
44,166,172,192
.. ,....., 44.154
, .82,157,162
.. 82.85.118
. .,,., 8-35
.. . .82,157,172
., 74
,. . 142
82
..73
..74
10-11
.. 109
.. .19
.. .74
.44
192
.....'82,
, . . .15
36,137,166,171,192
166 175
,..........
74,158,162,172
. .82
179
.47
.. .74,154,187
. . 82
74,164,168
.. , .. ..74
..74
.82
44
'f' f' 382,119
,. .. ...74
44
44
82
74
,..74
10
fff44'.46,154,'
45, 61,
. 74, 158, 160.
82
174
180
162
, 124, 125, 133, 159.
162,170
, 82,165,175
, . 45,189
.....82
. . ...49
. 45,189
. ........ ...82
..... .. ...45
. 45,97,154, 155
.. ....... ...45
.. ..... .. ...82
...74,115,127
. . .... 45,157
. 82, 165, 172, 173
. 16
.,18O-181
....45
., ,107
74
. , 29
.. 45,125
.. ..... .. .45
. .. . .,.. . . . 45
74,155,164, 168
45, 125
lnde
X
Bullock, Bob . . 83
Burt, Charlotte . .... . ., 32
Busall,James11., .. ., 75
Butzin, Linda 12 . , . . . . . . , 48
Bye, Rebecca 11. .60, 75, 154, 155, 162,
1
C
CAFETERIA STAFF . .
Calderon, Anthony 12 .. ,.
Dahl
,Craig 10 .. ,
Dahl,
Dahl
Dahl
Dahl
Dahl
Deanll ...
Deborah A. 12 ..
.Deborah J. 12
.Jeanne 10
Kathy 12 .
Dahle, Grace .
Dahlke, Russ .
Daly, George .
Danielson, Dale . ..
Davis, Renee 10 . .. .
Deal, Kathleen 10 .. .
DEBATE...
. . 83. 127, 140
. , , 75, 126
50. 52, 152, 158, 159.
162, 164,
175
73
83.156,,161,165
so
. .. 20.146,158.
13
133
107
171
. ..... . . 83
83
Calderon, Robert 10 . .,,. .. .
Caldwell, Kathleen 10
Callahan, Mark 11
Calverly, Char Habanna
Calverly, James 12 ..
Cameron, Clay 10.
Cameron, George 11
Cantu, Elena 11 .,..
Cantu, Irma 10 ., .
12f ,48.
.,48,182,
83.119,
75.119,
34
73
83
83
75
154
183
189
189
, . , 75
83
DeBoer, Pamela 12 .
DeBoer, Thomas 10
DECA .... .
.. .. . ..186
..48, 50, 154, 155, 158
83
182-183
49.
74
., , .74
....45
127
172
154
10,23
BASEBALL .. . .. . .. 134- 135
BASKETBALL ... . . .. 120- 123
Bauman, Richard 12 ... ... , 46,182,183
Beaty, Linda 12 ....... .... 4 6, 52, 166, 192
Becker, Joseph 12, . . . .... . . . 46
Becker, Thomas 11 . , . 74
Beckmann, Jerald . , . 14, 15, 84, 108
Bedker, Paul 11 .. .. .... 74, 78, 172, 186
Beers, Marjorie 12 .. ........ 31, 46
Beers, William 11 ., .. 74,127
Beethe, Eleanor . . , . 32, 179
Behrends, Nancy 11 . 74,155
Behrens, Larry 11 .. . . 74
Benesch, Keith 10 .,..,.. . . 82
Benesch, Kenneth 12 ,,.. 46 189
Benner, John 12 ., ,, 46
Benner, Marie 10 . . ... ... 82, 152
Bennet, Michael 12 ..., ... 46,138,139,171
Benson, Julie 11 .. ........,... , 74 168
Bera, Rose 10 .. . ,,..,.,... .. , . 172
Berg, Blyth Julie 12, 46, 103. 149, 166, 12
1
Berg, Darlene 12 .,,..,...., ..., .... 4 6
Berg, Debra 10... ,. ..., 82, 160, 165
Berg, Paul 10 .... ., . . 82
Bergerson, Mary 10 . 82 172
Bergeson, Gary 10 .... . 82
Bergeson, Paul 10 .... ..... . 82
Berghoff, Charles 12 .... . . . 73, 192
Berghoff, Chris 10 ... .,..,82
Berghotf, Gene 10 . ..,..,.,., 82
Berghott, Karen 10 . .. . . . . . , . , 82
Bergie, Bradley 11 ... .. 74, 158,160, 162
Bergland, Elaine 10 ...
Bergland, Gloria 12 ..
Bergo, David 11 .
Bertelson, Tony 11
Besco, Peggy 11 .. ,
Beulke, Harold S. . .
Bicktord, Carol 10 .
Bidne, Pastor Arvid .
Bidne, Gary 10 . .. .
Bidne, Gayle 12. . .46, so.
Biedermann, Annette
Bjelland, Julie 10
Biornson, Daniel 11
Biornson, Gary 12 ..
Bjornstad, Jefferey 10
Blake, Bonnie 12
Blake, Gary 12 .
Blake, Kathy 10 .
Bleckeberg, Robert 11
Blowers, Roxanne 10
74,155
. . .... ..74
. . 74,103,164,184
., 10,52,89
,.,.82,175
49
82,140
154, 166, 167, 178,
192
10 .. ..... 82, 180
. 82,160,165,175
.. .. ..74
. , .46
. .. 82
47,192
47
.82
.74
Boe. Dennis 12 32, 47, 124, 125, 154, 155,
Boettcher, Dana 10 ,.
Bolinger, Rhonda 12 ..
Bonnerup, David 10 ...
Bonnerup, Paul 11 . ..
Bonnerup, Robert ..,.
Bonnerup, Sandra 10
Boone, Kathleen 11 . . .
Borland, Dwight 10
Borland, Richard 12 ...
Borland, Timothy 10 .
Boss,Greg,,.
Bos, Betty 12 ... .,
Bosacker, Diane 12 ,.
Bosacker, Lee 10 ,
Bosacker, Mark 11
Bothof, Betsy 11 . .
Bothum, Theresa 10.
Botten, Theodore . ,
Bottelson. Randal 12,
Boverhuis, Russell 10
Bowman, Samuel 12
Boyer, Michael 11 . .
Boyum, Kent 11
Brackey, Thomas 12
158,162
. ,... .83
. .,.. .47
83,140
,,.75,114,131
,, .52
. .... . 83
. . 83,140,160
,.47,49,134
. ..., 83,140
., .,., , 118
154
, .. . 47,174,180
. . 83
. 75
.,75.155,164,168,171
. , ., .. 17,122
.47, 99, 114, 115, 122,
134,155,171
..
.. .. ..... ...47
.. .. . 75
75,154, 172, 184
47
Brackey, Ronald 11 75, 114, 122, 134. 135,
170
Brandsoy, Douglas 11
Brandso Janet 12
y, .
Brandsoy, Randall 10.,
............29,75
47
83
Cardona, Gloria 10 .. .,.,., . . 83
Carlin, Thomas 11 .. ,, 75,139
Carls, Mark 10 ., , . , 83,162
Carlsen, Kathy 10 ., ... . 83
Carlsen, Randall 10 ... . .. . 176
Carlson, Brian 11 .. ... . ,. 75,176
Carlson, Darlene 11 ... , ., , 75
Carlson, Linda 11 ,, . ., 75
Carlson, Richard 12 48, 159, 160
Carlson, Ronald 12 ... ...,. ,, 48
Carlson, Terry 12 ,, . ... 73
DelaCruz, Mary Carmen 12. ,. , . ., 50
Demo, John 12 ,,.. ,.,50,128,129,130,171
Dempewolf, Diane 11 , , 75, 157
Dennis. Steven 12 , 73,136, 137
Denzene, Georges , ,. 14, 15, 84
Denzene, Quentin 12 ,. , 49, 50, 189
DeVries, Clair 11 ,...,., ... ... .75
Diaz, Lucy 10 .. 83
Diaz, Pauline 10 .. 83
Diercks, Alan 12 5O,114,115,133,143,154,
155, 170
Dierkes, Kathy 10 . . , . . . . 83
Dillemuth, Jean 10 . 83
Dirksen, Michael 12 , 50
Distad, Linda 11 ... 75
Ditlevson, Roxann 10 . . . . .. . . . , 83
Dockwell, Jane 11 ... . ........ . . 75, 168
Doerr, Carol 11 .. 75, 102,168, 184
Doerr, Lois 10 . 171
Dokken, Sandy 10 83,156, 165
Dokken, Thomas 12 . . 50
Dolph, Darwin 10 , .. ., ., . 84,177
Dombroske, Victoria 12 , . 50
Dorman, Cheryl 12 . 50
Dorman, David 10 .. .. . . ,. . 84
Doty, Keith 11 . ... ..... . 75,171
Dowd,Janet11 . ..
.. 75,155,175, 178
Carlson, Wendy 10 83
Carnahan, John. .... . .. 139
Carpenter, Linda 10 . .. . .... .83
Carpenter, Richard 11 . . ..... . .... . 75
Carter, Evangeline 11 . ..41,75,154,155,157
Cashin, Kathleen 10 . .. ... . ,83,156,165
Cashin, Timothy 12 . ... . . 48, 50, 139
Cavanaugh. Cheryl 12 . .28,46,49, 178, 184
Chance, Karen 11 .... .... 4 1, 75, 103, 184
Chance, Sheila 12 . . ...... 49, 102, 184, 185
Chapman, Donna 12 . .. . .. 49,182
Chase, Nancy 10. 82,83,108. 148, 157, 165,
172, 173
Chavez, LupeAnn 12 , . . , . 49
CHEERLEADERS ..,.,., ... 144 - 145
CHESS ....,..,.. .... 189
Chesterman. Bruce 10. . . ,. 83, 140
Chinberg, Kathy 11 . . ..... . 75
CHORALE. ...... . 154
CHORUS-A .... . . .... 154-155
CHORUS-B 156-157
Christensen, Bruce 11
Christensen, Colleen 10 .... 83, 165, 172
Christensen, Jacqueline 11 . .. . 75, 154
Christensen, Jerel 10. .. .. .. . ... 83
Christensen, Jerome 11 . .. .. 75
Christensen, Jerry 10 . . .. . .. .. 83
Christensen Linda 12 ... .. . ... 49
Christensen Marjorie .. ... . ...... .. 34
Christensen Nancy A. 12. . .49, 100, 101, 145,
154,159. 164
Christensen Nancy J. 10. ... . ... 83,157
Christensen Peggy 11 .. . . . .. . 75
Christenson, Paula 12 ..... 49,154,155, 164
Christenson, Robert 12 ,49,104.133,154, 170
Christenson, Wendy 12 .. , , 49
Christian, Edna 13
Christian, Karen 10 . 83, 175
Christianson, Linda 10 ........ ..... . .83
CLASSES - SOPHOMORES .. .. 82 - 91
CLASSES-JUNIORS . . ..... . 74-81
CLASSES - SENIORS . .. . .. 44 - 73
Claussen. Angelika . . . ...,. .. 109
Claussen, Bonita 10 . .,,.. 83, 157, 161, 179
Colby, Cynthia 11 .. . . 28, 75, 159, 175
Colby, Leigh 10 ... . .. .. .
. 83
Colby, Mary12 ..... . .. . , .. .. 49
Condon, Michael 10 ...... ... .. . . 83
Conlan, Amy 11. 97,102,152,164,168,175,
184
Cooper, Lauren 11. 74, 75, 102, 104, 146.
.,..,.., ,.82
, 82,119,142
73,128,130,152,171
82,171
. . .. .. . 74
. 158-159
. .. 160-161
. .45, 100, 146,154
. ., .. 82
45,119,124,125,171
.,.....133
.. .,... 74
.. 82, 161,174,179
74,114,171
.74,164,184
. 74
.. 82
...H82,156
Brandt, Larry 12 ., 47,115,122,123,134 171
Bratvold, John 10 .. .,... . . ..... 83 119
Braun, Michael 12 .. .. ..... .48 127 171
Breamer, JoAnn 11. . . . . 75 162 172
Breckner, Debra 11 . . . . 75 154 171
Breuer, Timothy 12 . . . .. .. ., 48
Brewster, Andrea 10 . . . .... 83 103 152
Broadwell, Lindley 11 . .. ..,... .. 75
Bronson, Kathy 10 83
Brooks, Janine 12 48,155 184
Brooks, William 10 . 83,140 142
Brown, Brian 10 . ....... 83 102
Brown, Jeffrey 11 .. ... . . 75 154
Brown, Keith 12 . . . , . 48 125
Brown, Ross 12 ., . ... . 48
Brua, Cindy 11 ,.,... ... ., 75,154,164,175
Brua, Richard 10 ,..,.., .. . ,,.,.,. 83 131
Bruce, James 12 .,,48.119,133,166,188 192
Bruer. Mark 10 83 160
Bryan, Nancy 11 ... , , , 75
Bryan, Steven 10 . , 83, 140, 162
Buboltz, Bruce 10 . , .,.,., 83
Buhr, Donald ..,., ... 27 134
Buhr, Steve. ... . 134
Corbett, James . .. .
Cornick, Wanda 11 ...
Cotton, Colleen 10
Cotton, Robert 10
Coxworth, Barbara 11
Craig, Robert 12
Crawford, Craig 11 . .
CROSS COUNTRY
Crowe, Pamela 12
Crum, Kathleen 11
Crum, Kenneth 10 . .
Crumb, Christine 11
Crumb, Dennis 10
Cunningham, F. .
CUSTODIANS .
Cyr, John 10 ,
... 49
...14,15,89
. .75
83,165,175
. 83
75
48,49,158
,. .75
118-119
. 75,155,172,178
. ..,. , . 83
., 75,159,162,172
. 83. 161, 172
. 35
, 35
83
D
Dahl, Barry 10 ..
., 176
Downie, Meg . . . . . 13,89
Draayer, Richard 12 . . , 51
Draayer, Ruth 12. . , . 51, 154, 178
Dreisbach, Robert .. . . , 16
Drenth, Elgene12 . . 51, 178
Drenth, Kathy 10 . . 84
Drescher, Dale 10 84
Drescher, M. . .. 35
Drommerhausen, Donn . . ..... 134
Drommerhausen, Terry 10 .. . 84,160, 186
Dubey, Carl 10 . .. . . . 84
Durgin, Mary 11 .. , 75,164,168,171
Durgin, Patricia 12 . 51,101,152,171
E
EastIund,Cheryl10 . . 84
Eastlund, Craig 12 51, 102, 172, 184,
1
Eaton, Sherryl 12 . .. . .. 51
Eckert, Jason 11 .. . .... . 75
Eckert, Nancy 10. . . . 84 174
Eckert, Ramona 12 .. . 51 174
Edel, Richard 11 ..... . .. 75,118,159 160
Edwards, Allen 10 .... .. .. . , 84 140
Edwards, Michael 10 . . 84 140
Egerdal, James 11 . 75
Egge, Denise 11 . . . 75
Egge, Jeanne 12 45, 46, 50, 51, 95, 96, 1455.
1 4
Egge,Paul11 ., ., H139 154,155
Ehrhard, Paul ,... 15, 115, 128, 129 130
Ehrhardt, Ann Todd 10 . . 84 148
Ehrhardt, Peter 12 .. . . . ., 51 154
Ehrich, Bruce 10 . .. ... . 84
Ehrich, Craig 12 .. . 51
Ehrich, Susan 12 .. 51
Ellertson, Paula 12 31, 51, 154, 155. 116343
Ellinghuysen, Jerry 11 . 115 170
illingson, Julie 11 75,155,158 164
imerson, Robert 12 . 51 155
Emmons, Sharon 10 84 161
EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES ... 185
Eng, Debra Rupp 12 . .. ,... , 51
Eng, Robin 10 . .. . . 84
Engel, Diane 11 75,162,172
Engelby, Arden 12 . . 51
Enstad, Diane 10 . . . . 84
Entorf, Robert 10 . ... . 84, 131
Erickson, Deloris 10 , . 84
Erickson. Douglas 12 51
Erickson, Gene . 23, 192
Erickson, Leroy ... .. 35
Erickson, Mark 11 , . . . . . , 75
Erickson, Roger 10 . .84, 142, 160
Erickson, Ronald 12 48, 50. 51, 95, 99, 122.
123,134,135,141,152,153,171
Erickson,Steve . . . , . ,139
Erickson, Susan 12. . . . .. ,. 51,180
Erickson, Terry 10 84
Ernest, Malcom Jay 10 84
Index - 193
Esse, Ric1Erd 12 ,...
51,134,141.
181
Esson, Russell ,.,. .,.,..,..,...., 2 5
Estrem, Lilah .... .. ..... 13, 178
Etienne, Les .. . .. . .,.. . 15,127
Evans,OlenBrad10.. . 84
Evans, Charles 11 ..... .,... 7 5, 127, 170
Evans, Douglas 12 .,,., ,,.,.... . . 51
Evenson, Alan 10. .. .. ,... . 84,161
Evenson, Karen 11 .... ...,,. 7 5
Evenson, Kenneth 12 ,..,.. 73
Evenson, Linda 10 ..... . . 84, 174
Evenson, Nancy 10 .,. .. 84, 161
Evers, Judith ...,... .,,.. 1 3
F
FACULTY .,..,.,. ....,.,..,..,,. 8 - 35
Fagerquist, Lois ,...,..,. .,...,,., . 27, 149
Fahrman, Daniel 11 . 75
Fahrman, Diane 10 ..
Fair, Sandra 11 ....
Fairchild, Charles ..,..
Fakler, Elizabeth 11 ..,
Fakler, Jerome 12 .....
Farmer, Janet 12 ...,
Farry, Timothy 11 ...
Felt, Douglas 11 , ..., ..
Ferring, Margie 12 ..,...
Feuerhelm, David 10
FFA .,..,,.,, ,.,,,
FHA ....,.,..,..,,.
Field, David 10 ..,...
Fitzsimmons, Fran ..,.
Fjeldberg, Philip 12 ..
Fielstad, Kim 11 .....,.
Fiermestad, Diane 12
Flatness, Collin 11 ,..,
.115, 122,152,154
172
. ..., 84,165.
28,75
. ,..,.., 23, 192
fif'49','S2,118
52
1ff46,'52
QIQf84
.. .18,19
28,75
170
155
. 75
. 75
171
84
177
174
161
175
. 52
.75
52,154
75,177
Flatum, Christy 10 .,., .,..., 8 4
Fleming, Nancy 10 .,.. .,.., 84
Fleming, Peter .,..,, ..,.. 1 18
Flick, Peter ....,.... ... 21,181
Flim, Dena ......... ....... 3 4
Flowers, Michelle 11 . ... ... . 75
Flugum, Leslie .... ..... ....... 1 3 3
Flugum, Manville 10 . .. . .,,. 84,161
Fodness, Shari 10 .....
.... .7,5'.16A.
. 84
Fogel, Kathleen 11 ......,..,.,. , 172
117
FOOTBALL ......,,,.,...... .,..
Forman, Betty 11 ,,.,
Forman, Robert 10 ,. .
Forshee, Jeannene 11
Forshee, John .......
Jeffer 12
Forsythe, y .
Forsythe, Randall 11 .
Fosse, Lee Ann 11 ....
Fosse, Lorraine ......
Foster, Karen 12 .... .
Frantum, Bette 11 ..,.
Frasher, Linda 12 ..,.
Fredrickson, Gayle 11
Fredrickson, Karen 10
Freemyer, Mary .....
FRENCH CLUB .......
Friesen, Laura .... ..
Frydenlund, Vernon 10 ..,
FTA .......,..,..,,..
Fulfs, Jerold 12 .,.,..
Fulkerson, Kay Ann 10
Fynbo, Camille 11 ...,
G
Gaabois, Philip 10 .....
114-
,.. .75
84,128,130,131, 140
' 75
137
32,52,108,189
. .... ..... . ..75
......... 75,159
52,103,152,175, 184
......... 75,154
,,.76,155
34
....175
..... ..23
...84,160
.... .178
84,156
.,,.76,164,175
.......84
Gage, Marilyn ....... . . . 27, 149
Galvan, Angela 11 ... ... 76,155
Gasca, Thomas 12 ... .... . . 52
Gaylord, Rose ........ .......... 7 6
Geerlings, Steve 10 . .. ......... . . . 84
GERMAN CLUB ..... ...,, 1 72- 173
Gilbert, Cathyll ...... . .. 76
Gilbert, Sally 10 .... ,.,,,. ..,.,..., 84 , 171
Gilbertson, Carol 12 .,,..,., 52,166,167,192
Gilbertson, Darlene 10 ....,.......... 84,156
Gilbertson, Darrell 10 .... ... ...... ... 84
Gilbertson, Paul 12 ,... ... . 52,154,155
Giles, Lynnette 12 ..... . ... 53,166,192
Giles, Randy 11 ...
Gill, Anne 10 ..........
Gill, John 12 ..........
84,175
155
. . .....,..... 53.
Gill,Mary11, ..... , . ..,, . . .76
Gilmore, Catherine 11 .,., , 76,171.178, 184
Gilpin,Jay 12 ,.,,.. ,... .,,.,.....,,.,
, . 53
GIRLS' GYMNASTICS ,,...,.. . .. 148- 149
175
Glantz, Viktoria 10 ,...
Gleason, Linda ..,.,.
Glesne, Marvin .,,.
Gleue, Michael 11 ...
Goette, Mark 11 .....
... 84,156,16O.
76,172
,..,,76
Gold, Candice 12 ,.,.,.. .....,.,.,...,.,,, 5 3
Gold.Curtis 12 ..., ,. .... . . ,...,. , ,. 53
Gold, Trudy 10 ......,. ...... ,... 8 5 , 156
Golde, Roxanne 12...53, 100, 146, 153, 154,
155
GOLF ... ....................... 138-139
Golnick, Barbara 11 ...
Golnick, Donald 12 ...
Gonzalez, Robert 11 .....
........ H76
.53,118,133
. .......... 76
Goodemann, Debra 12 ................ 31, 53
Goodmanson, David 11 ....,.. ...,.. 7 6, 154
Goodmanson, Jane 12. ..,31,46,53,166,192
Goodnature, Larry 10. ..
Goodnature, Paul ...,.
Gordon, Greg .,.,...
Gordon, Janie 12 ......
Gordon, Jeffrey 11 ....
.,., 85,119,131, 176
..,...,.....12,13
.. ..... 53,166
. ...76,168,169
194 - Index
1 Gordon,Jill12 ., ,,.5O
Gore, Joan 10 ....... .
Gore, Ronald 12 ..... .
Gorman, Gregory 10
Gorman, Steven 12 .,.
Goskeson, Lori 10 .....
GRA ...,.,.,,.,...,.,
Grabski, Steven 10 . ..
Grade, Jerry ......
Green. Georgia 12 ,,..
Gregerson, Jonathan 10
Gregerson, Mike ... ..
Gregerson, Steven 11 .
Greiner, Jon 11 . ...
Griffith, Oren 11 . .
Gripentrog, Janet 12 ,.
Groe, Brian 11 ....,.,.
Groe, Leigh 10 ....,.,.
Groeneweg, Mary 10..
Groff, Nancy 12 ......
Groten, Dallas 12. . .53,
Grove, Darrell 10 ....
Grove, lone 12 ......
Grygiel, Cathy 12 ......
GUIDANCE
Guildner, Bruce 12 ..,.
Gulbrandson, James 10
Gulbrandson, Lynn 11
Gunderson, John 12 . .
Gunderson, Paul 11 . .
Gunderson, Sandra 11 ,
Gunnarson, John 12.
Gurwell, Mildred .... .
Guse,Henry .
Gustafson, James ....
Gustafson, Jay 12. . .54
GYMNASTICS .
,53,154,155,166, 184
,, 85
., ....... 53
.85,148,165
..........,149
...85
.53.
27
154
.,,85,172
.133
. 76
76
76
53
76
. , , . . 85
85
182
53.
e5,'1o2, 118, 133, 171,
184 185
....,...,85,160
53
. 31,53,171,179
53, 104,162, 184
85 140
,, .... 76,119
54162
., 76,159
, ....... 76
. ...54,177
31
15,30
. ..,,. 15,115
.99,114,116, 122, 123.
H
Hagan, Patrick 12 . ..
Hage, Robert 10 .....
Hagen, Allan 12 ...
Hagen, James 10 .,..
Hagen, Karen 11 ...,
Hagen, Nolan ..,...
Haines, James 10 ...
Haines, Joyce 12 ....
Hahn, Bill . .. ...
Hall, Bonita 11 ....
Hall, Michael 12 .....
Hallum, Donald 12 ...,
Hallum, Donna 11.. ..
Halverson, Thomas 11 .
Hamberg, Jeanne 10 ..
Hamberg, Judy 11 ....
Hamberg, Michael 12 .
Hamer, Dale 11 ... . .
Hamborg, Phylis .... .
Hamborg, Shirley ,..,.
Hammer, Charles 11 .
Handland, Valerie 10
Hangge, Mary 11 ....,
Hanneman, Michael 10
Barbara 10
Hansen, . . .
Hansen, Craig 10 ,.....
Hansen, Darrell 11 . ,
Hansen, David 10 ..
Hansen, Debra 11 ...
Hansen, Mary 11 .,....
Hansen, Rollin 12 ....
Hansen, Ronald 10 ....
Hansen, Sandra 10 ....
Hanson, Andrea 12 ....
Hanson, Cheryl 12 ...,
Hanson, Dean 12 ....
Hanson, Debra 11 .. ,
Hanson, DeLoyce 12 ,
Hanson, Gail 12 ..,....
Hanson, Jacquolyn 11 .
Hanson, Jodell 11 . . .74
Hanson, Larry 10 .. .
Hanson, Linda 12 .....
Hanson, Michal 10 ...
Hanson, Mitchell 11 ..,
Hanson, Patricia 11 ,.,
Hanson, Peggy 11 .
Hanson, Richard ,. ,.
Hanson, Robert 11 .,..
Hanson, Ronald 10 .,..
Hanson, Thomas 11 ...
Hanson, Vickie 10 ..,..
Haried, John .,..,..,..
134,135,171
. ...... 124- 125
. 54,97, 104
...... ,.85
54,119,133,170
.. ......... . 85
.. 76,172
........35
., 85,140
, ...54
,,...134
,.,76,179
...54
,..... ...54
76,1'1'8,'119,
. . ..,.. 76, 162,
76
170
.. ....... 85,165, 175
179
54
119
76.
..28
., ..... 34
,, ...... 76
...85,165
76,154
..,., .,85
. ...85,160
..85,142
76,159
85,160
76,157
...29,54,166,188,192
....85,156
...31,54
...54,155
.......73
...76,174
,. 31,55
..,...55,182
.,....,....,,,76,164
76,145,154,158, 164
.. ....85,118
....55,159
85,139,160
.....,.76,115
.......76
.76,168,172
. . ....... 50
. . ......... 76
85
.. , .... ,140
76,115,158
...133
Hareid, Leann 12 .... ,..55,155,158,164,174
85
Harne, Lyle 10 ,..,..,.
Haroldson, Jerry 12 ,.
Harper. Cynthia 12 . .
Harshbarger, John
,140
,. . .... 55,182,183
14 15,102, ,185
171
143
,... . , 108
Hartz, Lyth 12 .... 55,101,119,133,158,
115 139
Harves, Richard 11
Haskins, Robert .......
Hauert, Thomas 12 . ..
Hauge, C. .......,, .
Havens, Elaine 11 .. .,
Hayson, Sanford 11 ...
HEALTH CLUB ..,..,.,
Heath, Helen ..,.,
.. ........ 33
,.,.55,182
35
,....76
,...168
. ......179
13,89
Hebel, Lynn 12 .,,. 'f.',49','55,'99,134,143,171
Heckes, Betty 12 ,. ,.,
Heibel, William .,.. .
Heidal, John ,,..... ,
Heijerman, Paul 12 . ,
137
17
,..,.15, , ,142
,,.,. . ... 55
Heilman, Dara 10 .. ,.,85,148,165,172,173
189
Helland, William 10 ..,.
Helland, Lloyd 11 ,...
Helland, Wayne 11
Helmberger, Cheryl
ff1""'f1'z6,'162,'
76
189
Helmberger, Laura 11 .. .f ...,.......... 168
Helmers, Joyce 11 ..,.,,.,.,.....,,
Helvig, Diane 11 .... ...76,144,145
,,,.,.76
.164,175
Helvig, Ronald 12 ...,.,,. ,. .. ,
, , , . 73
Henderson, Faye 12 .. ...46,55,154,164,175
Henderson, Ray ..,....................... 52
Hendricksen, Donald 11
Hendrickson, Catherine 10 ....... ...
86, 157
Hendrickson, Gail 12 .......... . ........ 55
Hendrickson, Steven 12. .45, 46, 55, 95, 124,
125, 154, 155, 159, 160, 162
Henry, James 11 .........,..
Henry, Mark 11 .............
Henschel, Paul 11 ....
Herem, Randi 11 .....
Herfindahl, S ...........
Herman, Patricia 12 ....
Herwig, Patrica 10 .. .
Herwig, Richard 10 . .
Hill Ro er 11
. g ,..,.
Hinkemeyer, Floyd ....,
Hobbiebrunken, Ramona 10 .
HOCKEY . , ,,... .,
Hodges, Kathryn 12 ...
Hoenisch, John ......
Hoffman, Mark 11 ....
Hoffman, Mary 10 ....
Hoffman, Paul 12 ....
Hoffman, Robert 10
Hofsommer, Sandra ..
Hoium, James 12 ....
Hoium, Rollin 11 ...
Hoium, Ross 10 ...
Holl, Leo .,..,.. ,.
Holmen, Gary 12 ...
Holstad, Julie 11 ...
Holst, Donald 12 .....
Holt, Elizabeth 11 ...,
Holty, Glen 12 ,..,,
HOMECOMING .....,,
HOYl'lS1l'
a, Jodell 10 . ..
Hornstra, Scott 11
Horvei, Julie 10 ..... ...
Houge, Deborah 11 . .. . ..
Houge, Gerald 12 ..
Hove, Vicky 12 .......
Hoverson, Rita 12 . ..
Hovey, Egil ..,....
Hovland,Gary 12 ,. .
Hovland,Julie10 .
Hovland, Marcia 10.
Hovland,Ruthann11 ,
Hromadko, Gary 11
Hugelen, Eugene ..... ...
Hultgren, Mark 10 ..........
Hultman, Robert 11
Humphrey, Mary 10 86,165
Humphrey, Richard 12. . .44, 45, 46, 50, 56, 69,
100, 107, 114, 117, 127, 134, 135, 152, 171,
Hunker, James 10 ....
Hyland,
Tom 11 ....
I
lndrelie, Allen 10 .,,,.,...
lndrelie, Catherine 10
lndrelie, James 11 .. .
lndrelie, Kathleen 12 ,
INTRAMURAL SPORTS ...
lsackso
n,David 12 .
lverson, David 11 ,...
lverson, Dennis 12 , ,
J
Jackson, Bernie .....,
Jackson, Philip 11 ..,,
Jacobs,
Jacobs.
Jacobs.
Jacobsen
Carol 12 ....,.
Catharine 10
Jolene 12 ....
Earl
Jacobseni John'114 .
Jacobsen, Kim 10
Jacobson
Bette 10
Jacobson: John 10 iii ....,.,
Jacobson, Nancy 10 ........
Jakobson.
Jamtgaard, Louanna 12 ....
Jarman, Gerald 11 .......
Jarvis, Mae Etta .,..,. .
Jarvis, Nancy 10 ,.
Jean, Michael 10 ..
Jean,Tom.. .
Jefferson, Gayle 12 ..
Jellinger, Laurie 11 ...
Jensen, Alan 11 .,...
Jensen
Byron 10 ...
Jensen: Cindy 11 ..
Jensen
Evelyn . .
Jensen, Gale 11 .....
Jensen, Gayle 12 .....
Jensen, Gregory 12. .
Jensen, Jack 11 ....
Mary 11 .... ....
Jensen, Kathryn 10 ..
Jensen, Marjorie 11 , ,
Jensen, Marlin 10 ....,..,. .
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Michael E. 12 .,......
Michael 11 ...
Richard 12 . ..
Jensen, Trudy 12 ,....
Jensen,
Vernon 10 ...
Jerdee, Paul 12 ,..,
Jerdee, Steven ....
....76,159,172
29,76
...35
.....55
.86
86,189
76,154
. ....... 15, 30
...,86, 157,179
126-127
.....,.55
...,.,.86
76,133,168,170
,.,.....86,156
56,159,182,183
. ,.86,156,172
142
15.30.
....56,176,177
76,155
29, 56, 134, 155
31,76
.. .. ,,.. .,56
94-97
....86,156,179
76,158,160, 172
56,171
31,56
.....56
.30
.56
., ,,.,,,.,.. 86
82,86, 165, 175
. 164,168,175
.,.,.76,78,189
....... H28
86,140,141,142
189
86,160
... 76,152
....86
86
..,,...76
,,, 46,56
., 141-143
..,.56,158,189
,..,57,166,192
....107
...76
...73
86
..57
....25,192
....76,154
,...86,140
..86,157
. ..86
165
86, 148,'1s7.
76,158,171,178
.,.....57,182
. ..42,76
22,31
86,165
86,128,130,140
,128,130
,...,..73
...76,164
......,76
.86
......,77
,,34
...77,156,171
,....,31,57
, ,..... 57
...77
..86,175
........86,176
46,57,159,171
. ...77,115
57
.,. 57,154,175
..,.177
Jergenson, Kristine 11..,77, 108, 154, 172,
178
Johnson, Bruce 10 ..... ........ . . 87,131
Johnson,Cynthia 12 .
Johnson, Daniel 11 ....,
Johnson, David 12 ...
Johnson, Dean 11 ...
Johnson, Gary 11 ....
Johnson, James 10 ............. 87,140,142
Johnson, Jean 12 ... , ...... .... . .. .
Johnson, John 12 ... ...57, 115 1
Johnson, John ..,................... .
Johnson, Julie 10 ,,..,,. ,
ohnscn, Kevin 10 .... ,..,
2
gohnson, Kris 12 ...
.......57
. ...77
.57
, 77,154
. . . 57
, 28, 130, 171
.,. , 35
...87,156,165
87, 124, 125, 156
166 192
0,57,155,158, .
Johnson, Larry 10 ......................,, 87
Johnson, Louise ................. .....
87
Johnson, Marian 10 , .
Johnson, Marsha 12 .,,,
Johnson, Michael 10
Johnson, Pauline 10 .,,.
Johnson, Peggy 12 ...
Johnson, Randy ....,
Johnson, Roger ,.......
Johnson, Richard 11 .... ,.
Johnson, Rosemary 11 ..,,.
Johnson, Thomas 10 .. .
Johnsrud, Kimry 12 .. ...49
Johnsrud, Lorraine 11 ....
Johnsrud, Marlene 12 ......
Jones,
Jones,
Carol 11 ........
Cheryl 12 .....
Jones, Deborah 11 ...
Jones. James 10 ...
Jones, Jeffrey 10 . . ,
Jones, Nancy 10 ...
Jordahl, Leona . ..,...
Jordahl, Martin J .,.,..,
Jordahl, Mary 11 ,,..., .
,'57,1 .
Jorgensen, Richard 12 ...,
Jorgenson, Lonna 11 ...
JOURNALISM ..,....,
Juveland, Nancy 12 ....
K
Kaasa, Daniel 12 .....
Kallberg, Scott 10 ,...
Kanne, Gregory 12 ..
,31
.. ,156
.......57
, ...... 87
155
. .57,61.
,. 111,133
.,..35
,. ......77
, ,,.,... 87
58, 160 162
77, 158
46, 57, 154
.....57
. ..... 77
.....87
... 87,140
.....,.87
,..,...34
10,50
77,146
......,57
... 166- 169
58,156
, ....... .58
....58,133, 141
Kaphers, Jerald ..,. .... 1 7, 119, 133
Karn, Timothy 12 ..., ,.,..... 7 3,105, 154
Karn, Victoria 11 ........,...,....... 77, 168
Katzung, Bradley .... ...77, 114, 158, 170, 172
Katzung, Peter 10 ....,...,.,....... 87, 189
Kattestad, Rachel .... ..,.,............. 2 4
Kautz, Barbara 12 .... ...... 5 8
Kautz, David 10 ..., .... 8 7
Kelly, Robert 10 ...... ...... 8 7
Kelly, Sheryl 11 ......., . ...... 77
Kelzenberg, Linda 12 ... ..,.. 31,58
Kemen, John ......,. ...,. 2 5,124,125
Kenis, Gregory 11 .... ................ 7 7
Kenison, Doug 12 .... .... 5 8,124,125, 133
Kennelly, Mary 12 ....,.,,.,.,.... ... 31,58
Kepple, Carol 10 .... ...87,108,152,165,175
Kepple, Jane 11 ...77, 146, 154, 155, 164, 172
Kestner, Charles 12 ..,..,........ ....... 5 8
Kilian, Patti 10 ,.,.. ................ 8 7,172
Kilian, Suzanne 12 ... ...52,58,102,184, 185
King, Mary 12 ........,... . ,178
58,162,175
Kirin, Arlene 12...31, 52, 58, 104, 154, lm
Kleinbeck, Janeen 11 ....
Kleinpaste, Steven 11 .... .
Kleinschrodt, Rochelle 10 . . .
.......77,155,158
... , 77
87,161,165,172
172
Kleinschrodt, Roxanne 12 ......,. 58, 159.
Klirlgbeil, Sandra 10 .....,.....,..... 87,
Klosterman, John 11 .,..,.
Klosterman, Kathryn 12, .
Knopp, Rebecca 12 ......,
Knudsen, Karin 12
Knudsen, Kay 11 ,..
Knudsen, Steen 10 ..
Knudson, Scott 10 ..
Knutson, Alan 11 , .. ,
Knutson, James 11
Koester, David 12 ........
Koester, Diane 10 ..........
Komoszewski, Henry 10 ....
Komoszewski, Mary 12 ...
160
, ...... 77, 159
, .. 59,155,166
. . ..... . 73
,, ,.. , 166
...,77, , 168
, , 140
59
154
..,,87,125,160
82.87131
77,154
77,159
59,182
87,156
....87,140,142
.......59
Kortz, Mary 12 ...........,. ...,.,...,... 5 9
Kosmoski, Cynthia 12 ....,. 46,59,101,166
Kosmoski, Linda 11 ..... .. .., , 77.168
Kopischke, Roxanne 10 ,,.,. ..., 8 7,156, 179
Kopseng, Arthur 10 ,.....,...... 87,142,161
Kratzke, Bruce 12 .... .. . 59, 127,133, 171
Krause, Peggy 10 .... .. ........ 87, 180
Krieger, John 12 ..... ............. 5 9
Krikiva, Steven 11 .... .... ...... 7 7 , 158
Kukuzke, Stan ,.,.......... ........ 2 5, 115
Kvale, Thomas 10 ....... .. ........ 87,189
Kvenvold, Gayle 12 . .. ...59,
Kvenvold, Richard 11 .... .
Kycek, Francis 12 ,.., .. .
Kycek, Judith 12 .,.,
Kycek, Peggy 12 ,,,.
Kyllo, Jamie 11 ...
L
Lacher, Bernard 12 . ..
Lacher, Douglas 11 ...
Lackey, Sandra 11 ... ..
Ladlie, Steven 12 ..........
Lageson, Gregory 10 ......
97,100,145,164
...... ..77
.,.59
,......59
182
59,
.77
.,.,...60
, ........,... 77
77,180
60,176
. 87,124,125,156
Lahs, Nancy 11 . .. ..... , 77,189
Lair, Jeanne 10 . . ...87 157 165
Lair, Mary11 ..., 43,77 155 164
Lair, Thomas 12 . .,...,. ... . 60
Laite,Wanda11.. .. .,...., .77
Lamp,Judy11 ,.,.... ., 77
Lampman, Norman 12 .. .,,. . ... 73
Lang,Bruce12.. ,.,,.. 73
Larsen, Denny ,...,.,.. ,..,........,.. 1 33
Larsen, Gary 12 ..... ...60, 115,154,155, 171
Larson, Charles 11 ..... .. ,,,, 77, 162
Larson, Curtis 11 ., ,..,,.,... , . . 77
Larson, Dalell . .. .77
Larson, Gayle 10 . . ,. . 87
Larson, Jodie 10 . . 87, 174
Larson, Loy 11 .. ..,. ,. . . 77
Larson, Nancy 12 .... , . . ... .60
Larson, Patricia 10 ... .... 87, 162, 175
Larson, Richard 12 .. .... 60, 189
Larson, Thomas 11 . ..... . . 158
Larson, Wayne 12 . . . .... 60 102, 184
Laumann,William ...,.. ..... 2 1,181
LaVallie, Cynthia 11 .... ,.,.. . .. . 77
LaVallie, Steven 10 . . ,. 87, 140, 142
Lawson, Nancy 10. ., , , . 87 160,175
Lebens, Thomas 12 . .. .,., . .73
Lee, David 11 ..,..... , ,,. . 77
Lee, Diane 11 .... ........ ...,.. . 1 57
Lee,Jerry10. ., ... ., , 87,119
Lee, Martin Michael 12 ..... ... ,., . . 60
Lee, Paulette 12 ,..60,144,145,152 155 164
Lee, Suzanne 10 ., .. .. ......, 87 158.160
Leeper, John 12 ......,.. . ,., . . . .. .. 60
Lein, Kenneth 11 ...., 119,126,127,170,171
Lein, Pamela 12 .....,..,. ..... . ... . 73
Lembke, David 12 .......,. ,....... ..... 6 0
Lendeman, Pearl . .. . ... . 34
Lester, Jerry 12 . . . 60, 143
LETTERMEN ...... ... . ....170
Levine, Dean 11 . ..,. .... 7 7,115, 122
Levine, Pamela 10 ..,. ,.,....... . .. .87
Levisen, Brenda 10 . .. ..,. . . . ... .87
Levisen, Karen 12 .... ..,. 6 1,158,164,184
Lewis, Linda 12 . . . 5O,61,158, 162
LIBRARY .....,..,,..............., .,.,. 2 8
Lickteig, Robert 12 .. ,.49, 61, 102, 104, 184
Linde,Bette11... ., .77
Lindell, Irene 10 , , ,,... . 87 156,171
Lindell, Scott 12 . . .,, . 61
Linnes, Lois 12 ...,, .. 61,154
Linnes, Paul 10 ..... , 87,157
Linskey, Kathy 12 .... ., .,. .61
Loehr, Craig 12 . . .,.,,. 61 162
Loehr, Valerie 11 . .,.. 77 162 164
Loerzel, David 11 . .. . .. .. 77 114
Loewenberg, Gary 11 . . ..,.. 77
Loken, Deborah 12 ., .... 61
Loken, Terry 10 .,.. .... 8 7
Lokken, Ross 11 .. .... 77, 155
Long, James 10 . .. . ., 87,160
Longstaft, Susan ..,. . . . . . 174
Lonning, Roger ........ . . . 28,69
Louters, Barbara 10 .... , .. . . 87, 156
Louters, Ronald 10 . .. , . 87,119,157
Lovik, Nancy 10 . ,. .. . 87, 160
Lubke,MarJean11 .,. 77, 146
Lubke, William 12 ...,,.,, ,. ...... . 61
Luebke, Carol 11 . ,...,.., ........ 7 8, 156
Ludtke, Craig 12 .,50,61,101,115,122,133.
152,159,171
Lukecart, Mary 12. ,52, 61, 95, 96, 103, 152,
153,158,162,164,175 184
Luna, Felix 10. .. ...... .. .,.... . 87 168
Luna, Ramona 10 ....... .,,.,.,. 8 7 157
Lund, Nancy 11 , .. .. 78 155
Lund, Richard 11 , .. ,,.,.,. . , , 78
Lunde, Alyce 11 .... ..,, . . 78 154, 168
Lunde,DaIe11.., ,. . .78
Lunde, Mark 12 ., ... ,. . 61,133, 141, 176
Lundquist, Susan 12 ... , .,.,, 62,101,166
Lunning, Duane 10 ... ......, 176,177
Lunning, Gregory 12 ... ., . 73
Lunning, Linda 11 , . 78
Lunning, Steve 12 , ,... 62
Lybek, Richard. , , . 140
Lysne, Eugene .,, ... 23 192
Lysne, Mark 10 ..... . 87
Lytle, Susan 10 .,, 87 165,175
M
Madrigal, Gregory 10 . .. . ... 87
Madson, Paul 11 .. .... 78,114,171
Madson,Roger11. .. ,78
Maher, Linda 12 ,,, . 62, 189
Maiden, John 10 .. ,. 87,118
Majerus, Martin 11 . .. ., ,. . . 78
Malepsy, Jane 10., .. 87,152,175
Mallon, Marilyn 12 ,.. ..... . , . , 62
Manges, Ruth 10 .,,.,., , , 87, 174
Mangskau, Michael 10 .. . . ... . 87
Mangskau, Steven 12 , . , . 62, 158
Mangskau, Terry 11 .,., . . . ,. 78
Manuel, Ernie 12 ..,.,..,.,,.. . ..... 62
Mansager, Diane 11 . ., . , ... . 78,155
Marquardt, Larry 10 . .. , .. , . ., , 87
Marquardt, Patricia 12. 62,152,153,171, 192
Marquette, Colleen 10 . .......... ,. . . 87
Martinson, Diane 10 ...... ........ . .. . 87
Martinson, Marcia 10 , ., .. 87,161,172
Marzinske, Bruce 10. . . .... . 87 156
Marzinske, Marsha 11 ., ....... .... , . . 78
Maschka, Anne 12,..50, 62, 154, 159, 162,
164,175,184
Maschka, Richard , ..... ., . . . 30 107
Massie, Linda 12 .. ,
Matheson, Bruce 12 . . 46, 63, 159, 162,
Matheson, Judith 11 ..
.63
184
, 78
Mathis, Sherrie 11 . .,
Matthies, Gary , , . .
Matson, Cynthia 10 .,
Matthies, Starla 10 ......
McCarthy, George . , .
McCornack, Catherine 10
.78,
. s7,1ks,'1se,
.87,
162
133
165
157
. ...., 17,29
McCornack,Mike
McCoul, Shannon ....... ,
McCoy, David 12 .,,.,
McCoy, Shelley 11 . .... .
McCullough, Patrick 12 . ,
McElhaney, Robert 11
McGill, Allen 11 . ....,. ,
Mclnt re Mark11
y , .... ..,
McKey, Charles 12.,.63, 101, 110, 114.
Medd, Constance 10 ,.,.
Medd, Karen 10 ...... ..
128,130,134,
, ., ,. .87
87,165
Meillier, Paula 10 .... ... ., .. ,,.
Meierbachtol, Bruce 11 .,. . . 119
Meislahn, Scott 11 , , .. . .,,
Meneffee, Joan 10 .... ...... . . . ,. 87
,. ...87,
l'.78,119,
.78,
,,78,115,122,
Meyer, Deborah 11 ....... ...... .,..,.
Meyer, Douglas 12. . .50, 63, 159. 162, 184,
Meyer, Elgene 10 , . ,
Mickelson,Cindy11... .
Midthun, Kenneth 11 .. ... 78
Midthun, Robert ...... . .... .
Miller, Barry 12 . ...
Miller, Joann 10 . .
, .63
Miller, Marsha 11 .....,, .. 28, 78, 158.
MIRACLE WORKER ..,.. .,,.... 1 02-
Mitchell, Pamela 11. . ,31, 99, 144, 145,
168,
160
176
133
, 73
. 78
63
170
176
154
117,
170
172
172
87
170
159
165
78
186
87
. 78
154
. 23
189
. 87
164
103
164,
172
Mittelstadt, Stanley ..,. . ...... .
Modderman, James 10 ..,. ......
Moe, Peggy 11 ....,.. .. . .
13
88
78
Mondeel, Dave .. .. . 134
Montague, Patricia 12 . . . 63
Moore, Brenda 12 ..... . .... .,.. 6 3
Moore, Ronald ........... . ,. . . 20, 162, 163
Mora, Ana Lisa. , ...... . .... . . 109
Morehouse, Mildred .., . . .. . . 34
Moreno, Jaime 12. . .3, 41, 52, 62, 63, 109, 152,
170, 171, 179
Morgan, Richard 11 . ....... .. ,.... . 78
Morley, Daniel 11. . .78, 138, 139, 141, 11772
Morreim, Norma 12 ., .. ...., 63,182,183
Morreim, Patricia 10 ........... ..., 8 8, 156
Morrison, Charlene 10 .... 88,149,156, 172
Morrison, Richard 10 . ,. . ,. ... . 88
Mortensen, Reid .. ., .... . 137
Mostrom, Kathy 10 . ., .. , 88
Mueller, H. ..... ... . , 35
Mueller, James 12 . .. . 63
Mueller, Leonard 10 ,., . ., . 88
Muilenburg, Robert 11 ,. ..... . 78
Mummert, Jacqueline 11 . 78,154,179
Mummert, Randy 10 .... ... 88,161
MUN . ....... , . . 108
Munson, Van 10 .,.., ... , ,, .... 88
Murray, Dave ., ., ....... ....... . 134
Myers, Robert ,, ...20, 49, 95, 155, 157
MY HANDS IS FULL O'GlFl'S ... . ,.. 184
Myran, K ...... . ..,. . 35
Myre, Nancy 10 .. .... .... 88
N
Naegeli, Theodore 12 ,63, 119, 128, 129, 1133
Navarro, Ramon 11 ....,..,., ..... 7 8 171
Nechanicky, Paul 12 ,.. . ...... 63
Neff, Paula 10 ....... .... 8 8, 174
Neilon, Jean 12 .... ..... . 73
Neist, Earl 11 ...... ,., 78,124,125, 170
Neist, Rollin 10 .... ... . ... . 125
Neist, Steven 10 . .,. .. 88, 156
Neitzel, Gene 12 , . ... . , . , 63
Neitzell, Janice 12. , .,. 63.164, 180, 184
Neitzell, Jay 10 .,... ...... 8 8, 140, 156
Neitzell, Jeffrey 11 . ., . 29, 78, 114
Nelsen, Carol 11 .... 78, 157, 164
Nelsen,Lowell11 ., ....,.,. .78
Nelsen, Mary Anne 11 . ......... 78,158,172
Nelson, Brian 12, . .63, 136, 137, 159, 160,
1
Nelson, Cynthia 12 .. .,,..,.,., . 63
Nelson,Daniel11 ., 78
Nelson, Gerald .,.... ....... 1 3 140
Nelson, Gregory 10. ., .,88,140, 142
Nelson, Howard 11 ., ., .... .. 78
Nelson, Julie 10. .. . . 88 156
Nelson, Karen 10, ..... . ...,. 88,161
Nelson, Katherine 10 . , ..... .. . 88 156
Nelson, LaVonne 12 ..., ., ... 63
Nelson, Marilyn 11 .... . . . 31, 74, 78, 168
Nelson, Mary 12 ,. . .63, 95, 97, 145,164, 168
Nelson, Michael 10 ...., .. ,. .,,... , .88
Nelson,Odean 10 ., ,. 88,156
Nelson, Olive ., . ,.. 17
Nelson, Paul 12 .. . , 73
Nelson, Reed 10 .... ,.. . . 88
Nelson, Richard .... . . 13, 187
Nelson, Steve ..., .,. ... 139
Nelson, Vickie 11. .., . . .. 78,172
Nelson, William 11 ..,. ., . 78,99,122
Nervig, Bernice ...,. . , .... . 23
Ness, Brucell ..... . 78
Ness, Lois 12 .. . .63
Nesse, Wendell 12 . .. . . . .63
Nettleton, Warner . .. . .,... ,. . 17
Neumann, Carol 11 . . .... 78,154 155
Nielsen, James 10 ., ... ,.. 157
Nielsen,John11 .... 78 177
Nielsen. Richard ... .., 16,122 123
Nielsen, Timothy 11 .,. ..,...... . . 78
Nielson,
Sue12,. ., . ,.
Nienoord, Eileen 11
., ..... ,,.63
78154
Nolander, Debra 12, 50, 63, 95, 96, 146, 152,
154, 155, 164
Nolander, Kirk 10 , ........ ..,... 8 8, 140
Nolander, John .. .. . 11
NoIting,Greg10 .. ,, .. ..,88
Nolting, Patricia 12 , .. . . 63,99,154, 158
Nordland, Renee 11 ., ..,...,. . . 78
Norman, Linda 10 . ., . .88,102,172
Nothwehr, Rollin 11 . . 78
Nuehring, Judy 10 88
NURSING .,,.,., 32
0
Oakland, Barry 12 ., 64,115,122,134,171
Oakland, Debra 10 ,. .... .. .,,..., . . 88
Oakland, Karen 10 . .. ..,.. 88 165
Oakland, Vickie 11 ,. . 78
O'Brien, Brendan .. ,. 133
O'Brien, Brian 11 ..,.. ..,. 7 8 119
O'Brien, Maureen 12 ., .,,. 64 171
O'Brien, Patricia 10 .. ., , .88
O'Bryne, Robert 12 , ... . 64,127
O'Donnell, Elaine 10 .. .....,. 88,109,156
O'Donnell, Kathleen 12, . .52, 64, 103, 109,
166.167, 184, 192
Odson, Linda 10 ... . . . . 88
Oetjen, Rebecca 11 . .. . . . 78 172
OFFICE HELP ...... ..... . 31
Otstedal, Larry . ,. , , .. 134
O'Leary, Daniel 12 . .,,,. 64 166
O'Leary, Kathleen 10 . .88,165 171
'OIiver, Jim ,...., ...., , 167
Olson, Clark 11 ....... ..... . .79
Olson, Douglas 12 ,. 28, 64
Olson, Gladys .. 34
Olson, Gloria 12 , , 64
Olson, Jeanette 10 .,.. .,,,. 8 8, 160
Olson, Jeffrey 12 .. , .64, 182, 183
Olson,LindaL.11.. .. .. ,. . ...79
Olson, Linda M.11 ,..,. ,, .,.,. . . 79
Olson, Mary 12. 46,64,154,155,166 192
Olson, Nancy J. 10 ... ... 88 165
Olson, Nancy L. 10 , ,. ,, 88 161
Olson, Sharon 10. ,88,102,103,156,162 165
Olson, Surfiene 12 , ... 64
Olson,Susan A. 12 . ., .. ., 28,64, 182 183
Olson, Susan K. 12 ., . . . ., 64
Olson, Terry 10 ..., 88,165
Omans, James 10 , 88,131
Ophaug, Nancy 11 . 79, 180
Opp, Steven . . . 88, 142
ORCHESTRA ,,....,.., ., . 162, 163
Ordalen, Nancy 12 31.64.152
Ordalen, Steven 10 , 88. 140
ORGANIZATIONS ... 150 -189
Orgis, Garth 10 . . ., . ,.88,162,176
Oslund, Eric .. . ,,., . .... 133
Osmundson, Richard 10 .... ., . 88
Overland, Raymond 11 ... . . 79, 189
P
Paczkowski, Joanne 10 , . ., 88,172
Pappas, Chuck ..,. . ., .,,, ., 133
Pappas, John .... .,.. . ,..,, . 10, 11
Pappas, Michael 10 .88,140, 141
Pappas, Pam 11 . , . .. . . 79
Pappas, Stephanie 12 31,64,146,152, 155
Parrish, Diane 11 .. .,..,. ,.,.... 7 9, 189
Parrish, Sharon 10 , . .,..., . , 88
Parry, Cynthia 12 ., .., 64
Parry, Michael 10 ,, 88, 131, 140
Partlow, Deborah 11 .... 79, 168
Passingham, Martin 10 .,.,., . . , 88
Patten, Pauline 10 . . , ,. 88,160
Paul, Judith 11 ... . . 79,159,179
Paulsen, Elinor . ... .,,. ., . . , 28
Paulsen, Lona 11 .... .. 79,171
Paulsen, Pamela 11 , . 79,168
Paulson, David 11 ,,. . ,..,. .,..., 7 9,177
Paulson, Debra 10 ..... ., 88,165,175
Paulson, John 12 ,, ..64,139,154,155,181
Paulson, Marcia 11 ,.,..., . . .... 79,162
Paulson, Mary 12 .., .,,.. ., ..46, 65, 100
Paulson, Pamela 10 ., .88,156,165
Payant, Jeffrey ., . . ,..,. . 18.19
Peak,Janet11 .,.,.... .. ., . .. ...79
Peaslee, Steven 12 . . .,.. . . ,. . 65
Pederson, David 11 . .79,119,170
Pedersen, K.D. . . 10,11,44,50,74,107
Pedlin, David 10 ,. ,,..,... ..,. . 88
PEP CLUB . ..,.,. ..,..,.,.. 1 64- 165
Perez, Ruben 12 ,.., . .65,118,133
Perkins, David 10 , .,. 88,176
Perkins, Stephanie 10 . .,., 88, 175
Perreault, Diane 11 ., . ., . . 79
Perreault, Steve ..,, . . . . , . 79
Perreault, Steven 10 . , . 88
Perry, Dennis 11 ., 79,171, 189
Perry, Jim , ,.,.,. ., 133, 139
Pestorious, Leon 12 . . . 65, 176
Petersen, Darlene 12 . , 65, 164
Petersen, Ken 11 . . . . . . 79
Petersen, Michael 10 , ..,., ,. . .88
Petersen, Vicki 12. . .65, 94, 95, 96, 146, 154,
155,166,171,192
Peterson, Allen 10.. ., ., , ... 88,176
Peterson, Bruce. . . . 137
Peterson, Charles 12 . . . 65
Peterson, Cynthia 12 . , . 65
Peterson, Danny 11 ... ,.,.,.,. ......
Peterson, Darlene 12 65, 158, 164, 174
Peterson, Dennis 11 ,,.. . . ,.. .., 79
Peterson, Doug .,,.. ,... ..,. . . ,
Peterson, Gary 11 ..... ,......
Peterson, Gary P. 11 . , .. , 79
Peterson, Gayle 10 . ..88,156
Peterson, Ken , . . ,. ..., . ....
Peterson, Mark 10 .,..... ., ,...,...,. ..
Peterson, Patricia 12 . ...47,65,154,166,
Peterson, Richard 11 . . ..., . ., ,.
Peterson,Tim .
Peterson, Valerie 12 , . .,.. 50,65
Phagan, James 12 . .. . . 65
Phillips, William 10. . . .,.., . 88
PHOTOGRAPHERS .. . .,.. . . ,
Piepho, Jeffrey 12 . , 65, 166, 188
Piepho, Mark 10 .. .. ,.,.. , . 88
Piepho, Mary 10 ... ...,. 88,156
Piers, Gertrude ,
Pilgrim, James 11 . ,
Pilgrim, Thomas 11
Pirsig, Kathryn 11 .. .
Pleiss, Michael 10 .
Poehling, Mona ..
. H7105
88
13
POISON, PASSION, AND PETRIFACTION ,.
POLITICAL WEEK ,.
POM PON ,,,. . .
Poole, Richard 10
Pooley, Brent 12
Pooley, Glenn 10 . ,.
Polly, Monica 11 .,,.,
Polley, Theresa 10 .
Porter, Kathleen 11 ,
Possehl, Ramona 12
Possehl, Rita 11 ,..,.,
Posthumus, Mark 10 ,.
Posthumus, Tom 12
Powers, Deborah 12 .
Powers, Dennis 11
Pownell, Charles 12
Pratt, Robert 10 ..., . .
Probst, Michael 12 . .
PROM , ..,. . . .
Proulx, Connie 12 ..,.
Prudoehl, John 11 .,.
Puttin, Julie ,
146-
...nffiae
.. 79,164,168
.. 2a,e5,1so
28, 79, 168, 180
. .... 88,157
"ffj 66
fifeefiali,
...88.131
no-
.illll.31,66,
Qff13,1
Q
Quackenbush, Stephen 11 . 79,114,152
Qualey, Marlene 12 , .
Quam, Gary 10 . . .
Quie,AI ,, .,,.. . .
Quinlivan, Julie 11 .,..
Quinlivan, Mark 12 ,.
,.66, 158,166,167
88
.f 106
..79,168
Rafdal, Steven 10 ,. .,
Ramsey, Patricia 12 . .
Randall, Rochelle 12 .
Rasmussen, Donald 12
Rasmussen, Gordon 10
Ravenhorst, Allan 12..
Ravenhorst, Carl 12
Ravenhorst, Carolyn 10 , .. ...
Karen 10
Ravenhorst,
Reed. Marsha 11
Register, Dorothy 12
Relchl, Gary 11 ,
Relchl, Larry 11 .,
Reichl, William Kent 12
Rentz, Laurie 10
REPERTORY PLAYS .
Reynen, Jeanne 12
Reynen, Pauline 12
Rhiger, Allen 10
Rhiger. John 12
Rhiger, Thomas 12 .
Rhyner, Michael 10
Richards, Mary 10 .
Richgels, Chris. .,
Richgels, Jeffrey 11
Richgels, William 12 . ..
Rickheim, Deborah 11 ..,..
Riemann, Rhonda 11 .
Riemann, Rick ,.
,66,
67.168,
. 79
175
177
118
. 79
177
165
131
. 88
192
, 79
132
101
155
186
188
192
171
165
. 31
156
. 73
. 79
140
102
185
106
147
. 88
.65
165
, 79
. 88
175
181
181
172
, 65
154
. 79
187
140
66
111
189
. 79
192
170
192
176
107
171
.66
. .,..., 88
. .,.66,156
, ., 66,154
.,...66
114,132,133,
155,159
66,172
ee, 156
. ..79,119
. ..... 79
'H .. Q f 2.71841-
.. ..,66,159, 160, 162.
46,66,154.
'.1..Q.. 79,128,130,
. . .46,50,67,
79,146,154
128
Riemer. David 10., ,.,.. ,.
Riemer.-Richard 12. ....,.. .
.88
154.
171
176
.88
165
.79
.66
170
159
.66
. 88
185
164
155
. 89
. 66
67
.89
89
131
170
171
164
, 79
130
. 40
48,67
.79
Riley,WilIiam11. . .,... ...... . ,.
Rippentrop, Helen Joyce 12 . ..... , . 67,72
Roberts, Mary 11 ,. .,.. 79,159, 164, 153
Roche,Steven 10 ,.,.., . . .
Roche, Tom ...,.. ,.,. ......,, .,.. 1 3 3
Rockwell, Richard 10 . ,. . . . . 89
Rockwell, Ronald 10 ,.,. ..... 8 9
Roell, Diane 10.. ..... ..... 8 9
Roell,Donald11 .. ., ..,.,. ......89
Rogert, Cindy 12 ........,.,.. ,., . 67.182
Rogness, Bradley 12 . 67, 99, 107, 115, 133,
159. 171
Rogness, Daniel 11 ...., ... 79,115,158.170
Rogness, Dyla 10 ......,.,.. ......, 8 9 160
Roorda, Richard 12 ,.,,,.,...... 67,154,155
Ross, Cindy 10 89,156,160 161 165
Ross, Lowell , . ,,..,... .. . 26
Rozales, Phillip 11 ...,.,,., .,....... 7 9,158
Roozenboom. Russell 12 . . . ..., 67, 184
Ruble, David 12 ,.,.,,. .,... . 73
Ruble, Julie 12 ,. .., 67,154
Ruble, Sara 10 , 89 174
Rudolph, Mark 11 .... .... 7 9,122
Index - 195
Schmidt, Mar 12
. .... 68
,., 68,105
Rugland, Arlow 12
Rugroden, Charles 11 .,
Rugroden, Steve .
Runden, Larry 10
Rust, John 10 . ,.
Rust, Stephen 12
Rustan, Jerri 10 . ..,. ,
., . .,.. 89,157,
.. . 67,159,160,
..,67
,. 41,79,188,192
.. ., ..134
,89
160
162
. . ,,.. .. 89
Rustan, Rodney 12 , . , 67
Ryan, Sheila 12 , .. 28, 67
Rye,Debra10, , .. ...89
Ryerson, Renae 11 , . 79, 157
Ryerson, Sherry 10 . 89,156
S
SADIE HAWKINS . . .. . .... . 98-99
Sahli, Gregory 12 ,41, 50, 60, 67, 95, 154,
159, 160
Sainsbury, Gregg 12. .67, 100, 101, 114, 117,
122,134, 171
Sainsbury, Gwenn 11 , ., .,. . 79
Sallee, Jerry 11 , ., 79, 114.122, 158, 170
Salter, David . , ,., . . 109
Sande, Joel 11 ., . . . , , , 79
189
Sanders, Terry 12 . . 29, 42, 67, 115, 171,
Sarver, Donna 12 , 45, 46, 52, 67, 97
145
Sasser, Michael 12 .,.,
Sather, Neil 12 . , .
Sather, Wayne 11 ,.
Pamela 10 . ,,.
Satter,
Saunders, George .. ..
Saunders, Stephen 11 ,,
Savekoul, Henry , .. .,
Schallock, Bonita 11 ,..
Schaub, Mark 10 . .
Schenck, Marlin 11 ....
Schember, Danny 12 . .
Schmid, Richard 11 . .
Schmidt, Bob . . .
Schmidt, Bradley 10 . .
Schmidt, Charles 11 . .
Schmidt, Deborah 10 . ,.
y . .
Schmidt, Vicky 11 .
Schmitt, Susan 12
Schnebly, Ruth 12 , ,
Schneider, Dorothy . .
Schneider, Janet 10
Schock, Margie
Schoeppach, Laura 12 . ,. ., ,
Schou, Brent 11 . .,.,
Schou. Steven 12 .
Schrag, Marjorie
Schreiber, Barb 10
Schreiber, Shirley 11 ,.
Schreiber, Steven 10 ...
Schroeder, Clarence . .
. 144,
. 152, 164
155
67,154, ,171
.79,176
. .89,180
.,,. ..15
. . .79,118,170
107
. ..,.,. 79
. 89
.ff :..79
.. 67,182,183
1f132,
., ,140
. 79
133
.,,,.79
.,.89
. ..,,. 67
, 79
68,154,155
.. ,...68
, .13
.. 89
., .24
68179
.. 79
. 49,68,141
19
91
.79
fee. 118,142
. ,. 49
es
Schroeder, David 12 ,... .
Schroeder, Roy , , ,
Schuhmacher, Bruce 11
Schuhmacher, Harold
Schuhmacher, Paul 10
Schuldes, Dale .,.
Schulte, Bill 12 ,, .
Schulte, Brad 12 .
Schulte, Jillanne 10
Schultheis. Roger 10
Schultz, Stephen 10
Schumm,Joan11 .
Schwartz, Linda 11
Schwartz, Sydney
Scott, Ann 12
Scott, Craig 11 ,
Seberson, Pamela 10 .
Seberson, Steve.
Seeger, Katherine 11
Seeger, Paulette 11 .
,. 35
79,172
,,134
.,,.89
...30
156
. .... 89
, 89,
.. .... 89
,79
164,175
79,159.
,. .. ..,25
. , ,,..., 68
82, 89, 156, 165, 172
,95,96
., ' 79,164,172
, 79, 154, 164
Selle, Richard 11 .., .,. , . . , 79
Selzer, Francine 10 ., . . . , .,. . 89,165
Senne, Roland 11 , , ,.. ,.., . . . . , 79
Senske. Greg 12 50, 68, 100, 114, 115, 122.
133, 171
Senske, James 10 . .,.. ., 90,130,131,140
Serrano, James 11
Seuser. Janice 11
Severson,
Severson, Michael 11
Severson, Robert 11 ,
Severson, Roger 10 . . ,
Shannon, Lorie 11 .,..
Bruce12,.,68,115, 128, 130,
, , ,,.. ,79
,79
133.
171
.,..79
79
,. . .,.. 90, 156
Shea, Daniel 11 . . ,..80,115, 127,170,172
Shea, Mikell . , ,.
Shea, Patricia 11
Shelton, Duane 10 ,
Sherburne, Vicki 11 .,..
, , , .80
80,168, 175,178,180
,.,,. 90, 161
Sherman, Charles 12.. 68,100,114,115,116
Sherman, Judith 10 .,..
Shurson, John . . ,
Sickenger. Paula 10 .,..
Siemer, Gary 12 ., ., .
Sigurdson,Craig 10 . .
Sigurdson, Jo Anne 10 ..
Sigurdson, Pamela 10 ..
Sipple, Eileen 11
133,143
, 90,161,165,172
.,.. .. 118
. . , . . 90
68,182
, . , . ,.90
,, 90,156
,90,
165,172
Silbaugh,Roxann11 ,.,80,102, 156,180,184
80 154 172
68 156
Sipple, JoAnn 12
Skaar. John 11 , .,
Skaar, Neal , . , ,.
Skaar, Peter 11 ,
. f ,.,, :141
131
80
. 13, 128, 130,
,.,. . . , . 80
Skaar, Sandra 12. 48, 68, 110, 111, 159, 164.
166
Skatter, David 12. . ,.
Skatter, Paul 12 . ,.,
Skophammer, Nancy 10
Slegh, Dean 12 , .,.
196 -Index
, 68,154
. ., , ,.., ,. 68
. 90,156,165
. . . 73
Sletten, Bruce 11
Sletten, Larry 10 . ,.
Sletten, Steven 10 ..,.,
Slife, Jay 12 . .... .
Slinde, Candice 10 . .
Slinde, Cleone 11 ,,.
Slocum, Harold . .
Smallwood,Lonn10.. .. .,.
Smith, Barbara 11 , .
Smith, Dennis 11 ,,. ,
Smith, Mark 11 .,
Smith, John ,,.
Smith, Linda 12
Smith, Lyndon 10 ,,..
SNOW WEEK ,,.,....
Snyder, Becky 12 ,,.,.
,154,1b5
,. 90,176
,. 90,176
,.,,..,68
90,171
.....171
23,31
, .186
80,154,164,175
....,80
. .80,176
192
, ,100-
,68
.,, .90,142,156
101
159
., .68,
Soller,Colleen10 ,,.,.. ., ,,90
Sorensen, Roxanne 10. .... ,. . 90,175
Sorenson, Arthur 12, . ,68, 114, 143, 155, 158,
162, 171
Sorenson, Janet 11 , , ,.,., . . 80,180
Sorenson, Linda 12 ,., . ... .. . , .,, 73
Sorenson, Michael 10 . . . .... ....., , .90
Sorenson, Pamela 12.,.31, 43, 69, 108, 166,
192
Sorenson, Richard 10 ., , . ., 90,180
Sorenson, Rodney 12 .. 69, 127, 170
Sorgel,Steven10 ..,.. . , 142
Sortland, Paul 10 ... , 90,186,188,192
SPANISH- .. .,.....171
Spark, Jean 11 ,.., ,.,., . . .... 80
Spear, Byron . . ,. ..., 16
SPECIAL EDUCATION .,.. .... 3 3
Spellman, Kent 11 .,.. , , ,...,..., 159
Spilde, Larry 10 . . . . . 90
Spilde, Scott 10 . ...., ,. ,..,, . 90
Springer, Aaron 10 .,.. , 90,141,156,189
SPORTS ,........ ..
STAGE BAND . . .
Stalker,
Staloch
Staloch
Stanley
. Michael 12 ,.,.. .
Stearns.
Stearns.
Stearns,
Morag 11 ..,.,..
Barbara 10 ,.,..
112- 149
. . , ,.., , 160
.28,80,171,175
,171
171
90,161
Mark 12 ., 69,114,122,134,143,
David 11 ,,.,
John 11 , .
Maureen Sherry 12
Steele, Barbara 12 ., .,.69
Stegenga, Kathleen 11 ,. .
80
,....80,127
31,69,152
158
,101, 110, 146,
Stegenga, Rhonda 12 .,.. .
Steiner, Margot Jane 10 . .
Stencel, Keith 10 . .. . ..
Stencel, Wayne 11 ....,..
Stenseth, Dennis 11 ,.
Stensrud, Christine 11
Stensrud, Kent 10 ..,.,..
Stensrude, John 11 ,.,
Stensrude, Julie 10 ....
Stenzel, Duane 12 .. .. .,
Stenzel, Kathleen 10 . ..
Stenzel, Michael 12 .,., . ,
Stephenson, Catherine 11 .
Stephenson, Jim 12 ,.,..,
Stevens, Barb 12 .. .,..
Stewart, Sharon 10 .,.,
Steihl, Robert 10 .. .
Stiebler, Susan 11 ..... ,
Stiehl, Roland 12 ... ,
Stieler, Brian 11 ..,.. .
Stieler, James 12 ..,. . . .4
Stieler, William 10 . ,.... .
Stoa, Dean 11 . ,
,.,.. ,,.80
, 28,69
, 90, 156
. .90
80, 176
80
171
....158, 164,
. .,90,140,171
., ,, ,,80
, ,. 90
, 69,119,133
.,,.90
80
, .,69,189
69
90,157,165,175
., ., ,90
,. 80
69,176
.. 80,154
6, 69, 104, 159, 184
80176
Stolaas, Robert 11 ,.
Stone, Jan11 . . .
Stone, Mary 10 . ...
Storvick, Brant 10 ...,.
Storvick, Cindy 11 ..
Story, Sharon 12 ..
Story, Willard 10 ,.
Stovern, Pamela 12 .
Stowell, Charles 12
Strehlow, James 10 ,
Struyk, Jim 11
stuosrn couivcit .. . 1.
STUDENT LIFE . .
Sturtz, David 11 .. .
Sullivan, Margaret 12
Summers Ral h
.,...7.0
,.. . . 80,158
.., .80,168,171
, , . 90,175
, ,. 90,157
. . , . . . 80
. 70,182
.,..,. . 90
,108,146,154, 155
.,. 70,134,141
. . , 90
. ., . , .,80
152-153
., 92-111
,..,...80
..,...70
, p ,...,.,.
SUMMONS, OF SARIEL ,..
Sumner, Joel 10 . .,
Sutlief, Charles 10 ..,.
Swanson, John 12 ......
Swanson, Steven 10 .,. .
Sward, Julie 10 .,.... ,
Swehla, JoAnn 10 .
Swenson, Terrence 10
Sydnes, Richard 10 .
T
Tarvestad,Tony12 .
Tasker, Thomas 11 ,.,.
Tennihill, Hildred ,,.
TENNIS ,. . ...
Tennis, Barb ,..... ., .
Tennis, Michael 11 ... ., .
Tennis, Phil ,...
.70,
,.,..90,127,
142
184
157
90
119
140
90
90
. 90
90
70
.,.,80
13
137
111
80
0,11
Tennis, Rebecca 11
Thesler, Mary 12
THESPIANS .. ..,,
Thompson, Brian 10 ..
Thompson, Carol 10 , .,
Thompson,Connie 12 . ,
Thompson, Debra 11 ..
Thompson, Diane 10 ,.,
Thompson, Julie 10 .,.
Thompson, Nathan 11 , .
Thompson,Ove10 . .,
.. 74, 80, 144, 145,
154.
164
.73
184-185
140
.,.,.90
31,70,
,.90,156,
1 49
80
165
90
80,177
90
Thompson, Patricia 10 .
Thompson,Terry11 . .
Thorson, Lee 11 ,. .
Thrond, Mary 10 .
Throne, Craig 12 ,. ..
Tideman, Tim 12 ,.,. ,. ,
Tidemann, Jerry 10 . , .
TIGER PLAYERS , ,.,
TIGERS ROAR ..,.
TIGER TALK ,,.,,.,
Tlamka, Paul 11 ,,
Toft, Robert 10 .. .
Tolbers, Allen 11 ,.,.
Torgeson, Cora ,.
Tostenson, Gayle 10 . ..
Tovar, Rodney 11 .
Tovar, Stanley 11
TRACK ....
Treanor, Karen 12 .,..
Trettel, Edward 12 . .
Trettel, Gerard 10
Trish, Nancy 11 ..
Trow, Michael 10 . ., . .
Trumble, Barbara 10 .
Trytten, Ginger 12 ,
Trytten, Steven 10 ,
Tuite, Charles 12 ,,,,
Tuite, Shari 12 ,..,.
Turbett, Mark 10 . ..
Turnbull, Donald . ..
Turnbull, Lynnll
Turnbull, Scott 10 . .. ,
Turtness, Lois ,..,,
Tuttle, Jon 11 . ..., .
Tuveson, Paul 10 .,.,
U
Ulman, Ken .,.,,, . , ..
Ulve, David 10 ,,,. ..
Ulve, Janet 11 , ,80,152,
Underdahl, Debra 10 . ..
Underland, Diane 11 .,.,..
USHERS' CLUB ,...,
V
Vandebrake, David 12 . ,71,
Vandegrift, Dave . , ,
Vandegrift, Judith 10 .. ..
Vandenbark, Vicki 12 .. .
Vanderploeg, David 12 . ,.
Vanderploeg, Marilyn 11 ,,
Vandersnick, Ann 11 .
Van Engelenburg, Randy 11
Van Engelenburg, Ronald 10
VanGuiIdner, Lee 10 .. ..
Van Meekeren, Bonita 11 .
Van Meekeren, Beverly 12 ..
Van Riper, Alan 10 . ...
VanRiper, Denise 10 . ,..,
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Varland, Kevin 10 .... ....,, , . ,,.,. .91
Varland, Patricia 11,. 80, 152, 157, 158, 160,
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Vaughan, Robert 10 .., .... 91,140,156
Veiman, Brian 10 ,.... 91,189
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Veldman, Peter 11 . .. ..,.,. , . . ,. 80
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Veldman, Robert 12., 71, 95, 100, 114, 133.
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Volkenant, Richard 12 ...
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Vollum, Marcia 11 28, 80, 104, 144, 145,
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Vosler, Jane 11 . . .. .. 80,157
Vosler, Mary 12 .. 31,72
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Waalkens, Marlene 11 , . , 80
Wacholz, Gerry ,.., . . 134
Wadding, Kelly 11 .. , . 80
Wagner, Julie 11 , ., . . . ,80
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Wahlstrom, Darrell 10 , , .... 91,160
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Wangen, Donald 10, , 176
Wangen, Lowell 11 80,176
Wangen, Steven 12 ,.. .. 72
Wangen, Warren 12
Wangen, Wayne 11
Wangness, Paulette 12
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Ward, Katherine 12, . , 72, 154
Ward, Lorne ..... . .. . 10, 11, 52
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Wardrip, Larry 11 . .,... , 80,177
Warner, JoAnn 10 .
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Wayne, Julie 12 ,.52, 65, 72.97, 108, 146, 154,
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Wedel, Peggy 11 , . . ,.,...,. 81, 155
Wedge, Vicky 10 . ..,.. ..,.,,.... 9 1, 156
Wegner, Beverly 12 ., 31, 72, 155, 166, 192
Wehrenberg, Michael 12 ... ...., , . 73
Weigel, Teresa 11. ,... ....,.. 8 1,155, 168
Weiler, Larry 12,, 73,101,115,133,171
Weiler, Lynn 12 ,.... .. . .,, 73, 158
Weitzel, Connie 12 ,. , 73, 156
Weitzel, John 11 .. , 81,114,116,170
Weitzel, Mitch. . . , ,,...,, 40, 91
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Wendell, Doris 10 .,. 91
Wendorff, Paul 10
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Weseman, David 12
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Westland, Stanley 11
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Wick, Ann 12 ., . ,.73.103,184
Wick, Jane 10 .,., . . ..,. 91,165
Wiegand, Thomas 10 ,.., ,... 9 1,140
Wiersma, Leah 12.. 31,46,73, 155,164
Wiersma, Pennie 10 ,,..,... ... . 91,157
Wilcox, Frank11 , . .. .81
Wilcox, Lynda 12 .. ,. ,. 73
Wilcox, Mark ...,...
Wilder, Charles 12 ..
Williams, Bonnie 11
Williams, Philip 10
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Williamson, Bernard 11 , ., .,.,.. . 81,160
Williamson, Bradley 12 .73, 101, 133, 144.
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Williamson, Julie 10 . 91,98,148,156,165
Williamson, Michael 11 ,... 81,180
Wilson, James 10 .., .. ,..,. . 91,189
Winegar, Gayle 10. . .91,156,175
Wing,Julian 29
Winkler, Ralphll 81,119
Wittmer, Gary 11 , ... 81,159
Wittmer,Sue11.. ..
Wogen, Maureen 12 . . ... . .., . 73,154
Wolgamot, Scott 12 48, 73, 106, 143, 155
Wong, Phillip11 .. . . 81,175
Wong, Susan 10 . .. ..., 91,157,165
Wood Kathy 10 . .. .,...,,... . 91
Wood Linda10 . . ,...., ...91
Wood Vickie 12 .. ,. 73, 180, 181
Woods, Ruth .... . . ..... .,., 2 3
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Wright, Dwight 11 , .,.,.,,., 81, 119
Wulff,AlIan11 ., ., 81,114,159,160
Wyant, John 11 .. . .. , . 81
Wyant, Judith 12
Wysong, Diana 11 , ..
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Young, Sharon 12 ,, . . 73
Yttrevold, Martin 11 . . 81
Zajicek, Patricia 10 ., .,, 91,180
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Suggestions in the Albert Lea High School - Tiger (Albert Lea, MN) collection:
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