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theme ........ 4
involvement . 14
participation 44
insight ...... 84
challenge . . .- 116
individuals
sophomores .. 162
juniors ....... 184
seniors ....... 204
community . 244
senior activity
index 266
general index 272
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eday we shallpause and reflect on 1973
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on the events which effected
l ourlioes . .
elections . . . Nixon-Agnew . . .
eleven year old Nam .. . film
ratings ., . "an offer no one
could refuse" McGovern-
Eagleton-Shriuer . . . ternpera-
mental Fischer - defeated
Spaashy . . . Munich-Tragedy
Triumph
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on the pride and problems ofour state
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land of ten thousand lakes
.. . pollution .. . awakening
power of youth . . . eighteen
year old vote . .. "Of Mice and
Men" Governor "Wendy',
Anderson , , . Craig Lincoln,
Olympic diver - silver
medalist
on lights
in the darkness of night . . .
fifty-seven stories of IDS . . .
Olympic contestants -
Hazewinkle Twins Rum
River - time in motion
Charnplin Bridge - troubled
bridge over water
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TOP: Autumn brilliance is reflected in the
Fall Homecoming Royalty: Julie Dehen,
Sophg Michelle Amhle, Jr.g Judy Kline, Sr.g
Queen Sue Kuelhs. Sr.: Kris Givens, Sr.g Liz
Dietz. -Ir.g liaurie Ziegler, Soph. ABOVE:
Football marching band and danceline per-
form to the tune "Get It On," RIGHT: Dr.
Thomas J. Kuelhs escorts his daughter, Queen
Sue Kuelbs, across the field during halftime.
16
l'
LEFT: Mike Houser and Chris Mulvaney are
king and queen of Anokalot in the skit per-
formed during the Homecoming pepfest.
BELOW: Proceeds from button sales were
contributed to Dan Klint, a Coon Rapids ath-
lete, injured early in the football season.
The Night
The Knights Saw Stars .
"It was the luck of the Irish coming
through", Mike Gilligan reasoned,
when he heard his button slogan had
won.
At the sixth hour pepfest Al Soren-
son serenaded Queen Sue Kuelbs
with f'Suzanne", while Mr. Dussl
honored her with a kiss. The three-
hour-block classes presented a skit
about ANOKALOT. "It was rather
fun being out there, but now every-
one calls me 'king'." - Mike Houser
Danceline performed in good spir-
its despite a locker-room fire that
had destroyed their costumes that
morning. "I felt a little hurt and
pretty bad .. . it was fantastic to
hear so many cared." - Sandy
Ramsay
Warm clear weather made for per-
fect playing and spectating condi-
tions. "I knew we were gonna win. It
was a boring game. We killed 'em.
They were no competition." - Teal
Buzzelli
F.L.A.G.S. and the Junior Class
built floats. "Student class officers
TOP LEFT: Tactus plays a variety of songs
during the dance. LEFT: Seniors, Mitch Omer
1855 and Scott Sorteberg 1823, converge upon
an Irondale back during Anokals 48-0 Home-
coming victory over the Knights.
started a class float, a lot of kids
came to help." - Barb Hippe
"We're the only ones with ambition."
- Sue Noon
Cheering crowds and the marching
band saluted Queen Sue Kuelbs and
her court as they arrived by convert-
ible. HHomecoming was the
shock and excitement of being select-
ed queen, having my family and
friends proud for me, meeting new
people, and being very, very happy.
It was weird getting all the attention
and everything - but I felt more like
a part of this school." - Queen Sue
Kuelbs "It was OK except I had a
cast on my leg." - Gene Newell,
Queen's escort
Homecoming feelings were mixed.
"Just because it was homecoming,
the game didn't mean that much to
me, 'cause I didn't have a date. I got
my homecoming treat by beating
Irondale out on the gridiron." -
Vince Elleraas "Homecoming was
having Mr. Dussl as an honorary fa-
ther." - Michelle Am ble
17
Student Art Decorates Anoka, Halloween City
As one of the first cities in the
world to go trick or treating, Anoka
bears the title, g'Halloween Capital
of the World." Each year, students
participate in a week of decorating
and celebrating October 31.
For the fifty-first anniversary of
the title, AHS art students held a
pumpkin sculpture contest. Judges
l8
from AHS and around the district
chose seven winners: Debbie Reed-
strom, first placeg Marta Johnson,
second placeg Jill Pfotenhauer and
Joe Fern, tied for third, Magdeleine
Mesure and Deb Herr, tied for
fourth, and Kathy Payer, fifth place.
HThey were displayed this year
and there was better participation
than last year." - Mr. Darwin
Follrath
Senior and junior high students
alternate years in painting Windows
of the town. One AHS student corn-
mented on Fred Moore Junior High's
Windows this year. 'They used their
imaginations and made it feel like
Halloween."
ABOVE LEFT: Unique lighting makes Hal-
loween spirits come alive on a store front win-
dow. ABOVE CENTER: A house painted by a
Fred Moore Junior High student haunts its
residents on Main Street. ABOVE: Pumpkins
take on the characteristics of many objects,
including this superstitious black cat. FAR
LEFT: A bewitching trio, conjuring up a brew,
add to Halloween festivities. MIDDLE:
Hatching out of a pumpkin shell, Jill Pfoten-
hauer's chick takes third place. LEFT: Alice in
Wonderland provided an eight-dollar, first
prize idea for senior, Debbie Reedstrom.
l9
At Some Time in Our Lives,
We Are All
Fiddlers on the Roof
"Hey, look out for that light! "
"Anybody got a pin?"
"Who wanted a pin?"
You there, come here and hold
thisf,
"Who, me? - ok, I've got it."
"Hey, you're not with the play.
Who are you?"
"I'm with the yearbook this
lighting system looks complicated.
How did you learn it all?"
"I worked the lights at Jack-
son Junior High for their plays,
and I've worked for the AV De-
partment for three years." - Bruce
VanValkenberg
"Do you make a lot of mistakes?"
"Naw, the only thing we do wrong
is lose our place in the book - that's
funny, though. You can let go now,
thanksf'
"Sure, oops, excuse me oh,
Miss Westerberg, how's the scenery
going?"
"Tremendous We made sets from
flats used for three or four years.
Each student had a job and did it
quickly and efficiently. I gave them a
problem and they came up with a
Cl
After putting on makeup for a dress rehearsal,
Mendel fDave Helfinstinel, Mordcha, the
innkeeper fMike Houserl, Fyedka fScott Dan-
ielsonl, Lazar Wolf, the butcher fMike Hir-
schil, Perchik, the student lDaVid Jonesj, and
Duvidel fTim Newtonl head for their places
behind stage.
20
solution." - Miss Westerberg
"The credit given to the set crew is
minimal because no one realizes how
much is going on backstage. But no
one backstage expects a lot of
creditf' - Greg Reynolds, stage
manager
"Curtain time, places everyone.
You there, you're not with the
play . . ."
'Tm with the yearbook. You must
be the student director. What, exact-
ly, do you do?"
"I set up the stage before prac-
tices, prompt the cast, and help
them learn their lines. And now, as
part of my job, I must ask you to
leave the backstage area." - Sheila
Kraemer
"OK, thanks . . . oops, excuse me.
It's so dark in here, I can't see.',
"There,s a seat here, better sit
down before you fall down. It's so
crowded in this auditorium. I can see
why, though. They're producing the
play of the year and everyone's anx-
ious to see the results. From what I
can tell, it's gonna be great."
s
Y
x f.
FAR TOP: Spectators rise as the cheerleaders
sing the school song to start the Sno Daze pep
fest. 'l'Ol' l,l'lF'l': Hair oil and duck tails are in
again! Mitch Omer and John Krenn get their
locks done up for the big night by -ludy Hall
and Marian Mullowriey. MIDDLE l.El"'l': A
number one rated basketball team keeps spir-
its high. HO'l"l'OlVl LEFT: A kiss for good luck
- Mike lfritzke smirks. remembering how he
J'
acquired that ruby-red evidence. LEFT: A
foil-plated broom awarded to Kr0pp's Killers
made their victorious broomball season worth
it. TOP: No huggin' and a-kissin' with the
girls you gotta have at least an A!
ABOVE: 'l'he Broomball Bombers challenge
the Cold Ducks in the consolation champion-
ship. "You should've seen those brooms flyY"
exclaimed one fear-stricken male spectator.
Sno Daze
Mark
F un-F illed Week
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'l'Ul': l,ifc in :XIIl0I'lK'H ugreecl with Rudolf.
ABOVE: FLAGS Language Club introduced
liuclull, Nl21gfClPlClIli'. z1ncll'luruun their horne-
vmniug llwut. lilillll: 'llE'2il'lllIlg' some ol' the
liner points ol'Sp:1nisl1 to her class. flara re-
INlIlKlSll1L'IIl. "Ivl6lmw1w1 telelklrmof'
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ABOVE: "Mon Dieu," exclaims Magdeleine,
as she discovers another American custom -
catching people off guard. BELOW: Enjoying
their stay in the United States, Clara and
Magdeleine relax in an LA resource center of-
fice. LOWER RIGHT: Rudolf recalls his Ger-
man culture to add to his 20th Century class
seminar.
Foreign Teachers
Aid AHS Language Classes
School year 1972-'73 marked the
second year of the Amity Aide pro-
gram at AHS. College graduates and
students traveled from foreign coun-
tries to help teach their native lan-
guages and cultures. Residents of the
district had the opportunity to share
their homes with the aides.
French students were aided by
Magdeleine Mesure, a native of Mar-
seille, France. She lived with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson, of Cedar,
Minnesota for the first semester, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norbie
of Anoka for the second semester.
'il-Xmerican customs," said Magde-
Zeine, 'fare not that different from
French, except the way people eat
and the times. The family I lived
with had three children and they
were a family within themselves,
they didnlt go out. I'm sure itis dif-
ferent for every family."
Visiting Anoka from Germany was
Rudolf Portmann. During the fall
and winter he lived with Mr. and
Mrs. William Merritt, and for the
last half of the year with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Zimmerman. "You
wonft find this type of school in Ger-
many , , . the facilities here are enor-
mous. Relations between student
and teacher are much closer here. I
appreciate it more because students
have more trust in the teachers. And
this results in better teaching and
learning," stated Rudolf.
Mrs. Joyce deAcevedo Phannsch-
midt provided a home for the Colom-
bian Amity Aide, Clara Ines Rincon.
In the spring months, Clara lived
with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Barnes of
Anoka. "Having an Amity Aide in
class makes you realize the small
things that make up the culture of
other people." - Linda Packer
"Clara is helpful in class because she
adds the something that is included
in a foreign accent." - Maureen
McCoy
Z
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ABOVE: Time flows by like the lazy motion of
a river - some wish for it to stop. RIGHT: The
best part of going out is the stop afterwards.
Debbie Hoover and Greg Anderson find that
others have the same idea.
j W
Make New Friends, Keep the Gld,
One is Silver and the Other Gold
- Folhsong
"I think best friends are good to have because everybody needs someone to
talk to and trust, and tum to in times of need." - Peggy Kolar
Iwant to live, Iwant to give
I've been a miner for a Heart of Gold
"A classroom can be a community. Teachers and students can be people in a
community: talking, sharing, learning, growing, seeing, caring . . . really
caring." - Gayle Anderson
It 's these expressions I never give
That keeps me searching for a Heart of Gold
And I'm getting old
"Friends are nice to have, best friends are for people who have common prob-
lems, not everybody needs a best friend." - Kevin McMullin
Keeps me searching for a Heart of Gold
And I'm getting old
"I like being in a crowd of people, because I enjoy expressing myself with oth-
ers. But it depends on the persons next to you. It gives you a chance to meet new
people." - Kusum Tandon
I've been to Hollywood, I've been to Redwood
I've crossed the ocean for a Heart of Gold
"Sometimes I get up at 4:30 in the morning and go outside to walk or jog by
myself. My time alone is when I mature within me." - Kathy Lindner
I've been in my mind, it's such a fine line
That keeps me searching for a Heart of Gold
And I'm getting old
"VVhen kids go steady, they're busy worrying about how to keep and impress
the other person. It ties up their emotions." - Jill Pfotenhauer
Keeps me searching for a Heart of Gold
And I'm getting old
"Sometimes when I have a project to work on I like to be alone, but if it's
something big, I like to work with others." - Lewis Berry
Keep me searching for a Heart of Gold
Keep me searching and I'm growin ' old
"Friendship - relationship: amity, brotherhood, harmony, fellowship, inti-
macy, comradeship, PEACE? - Mr. Roget
Keep me searching for a Heart of Gold
I've been a miner fora Heart of Gold . . . heart . . .
- Neil Young
It 's the Real Thing -
Just as there is the saying 'do your
own thing', there should be the
saying 'do it your own way.' One of
the many areas that this phrase
covered was that of individuals
expressing their faith.
Some people prayed to accomplish
the goals they had set out to achieve,
such as a successful production of
the fall musical "Fiddler on the
Roof." "Through prayer meetings,
God brought to the cast a sense of
unity, peace and confidence which
we hoped to have shared with the
audience." - Michele Amble, cast
member
LA 123 housed an ever-changing
group of people, Young Life. They
conducted prayer meetings which
were open to everyone, but more
important, they learned, they
reacted, they enjoyed, and they be-
lieved. Proving the statement
"Quality means more than quanti-
ty", Paul Rainbow stated, "We don't
judge the success of our meetings by
the number of people. We can have a
good meeting with five people just as
well as with forty."
30
Faith Is
For those who wished to express
themselves through music, Zion
Lutheran Church organized a youth
choir comprised of Anoka students.
They joined forces with the adult
senior choir to present a holiday con-
cert and to spread Christmas cheer
to a nearby rest home.
Many Anoka students volunteered
to see to the happiness of the handi-
capped or underprivileged. St.
Gerard's special interests were the
people of Trevilla, a home for the
handicapped. Parties Were given,
and, in the true spirit, students
shared themselves with others.
"Only when you give away what you
have, do you realize how much you
have to give away." - Father Ernest
Larsen, St. Gerard's
Working in the office at St.
Gerard's, junior, Dawn Mathies,
joked, "I thought when I first started
to work at church that it would make
up for having to go, but, darn it, I
still have to! "
Everyone's own thing - everyone's
own way. Amen.
if'
4
Y
Mi
TOP: Heads are bowed and silence prevails as
cast members of 'tFiddler on the Roof" pray
for a memorable performance. ABOVE: Zion
Lutheran Church makes use of the voices of
many Anoka students to produce seasonable
cheer.
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UPPER LEFT: Residents ofa home for the
handicapped, Trevilla. are entertained by
parishioners of St. Gerards Maureen McCoy,
junior, is happy to share her time with others,
UPPER RIGHT: Employed as a secretary by
St. Gerard's, junior Dawn Mathies. takes a
break from her paper work, LEFT: Brass
accompaniment is supplied hy students .Ion
Leervig, Gary Enge, and Bob Maue to aid the
choir at Zion Lutheran. ABOVE: Some
students form a group. give it a name --
Young Life - and meet every morning to sing,
pray, and react together.
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Fashions Display Bold Looh
Hair styles reflected the romantic
ages with longer, curlier looks and
plenty of facial hair for men. Women
sported a variety of styles, long and
straight, short and curly, or a comi-
nation of both. All length shags were
seen on both sexes. Why did students
wear their hair the way they did? f'To
be separate from everyone elsef' f
John Hoffman, with a head full of
long hair "That's the way it grew."
- Lee Crauens, explaining his shag
"It's easy to take care off, - Nancy
Cardinal, about her short, short, red
hair "I can't do a thing with it." -
Anna Dehen, her long hair piled on
top of her head
Blazers, vests, high-waisted pants
and fbaggies' with large flares com-
prised a layered style. Why dress in
the layered look, and what about
those baggy pants? 'fThey're com-
fortable. They're better than wearing
a dress." f Kathy Larson HYou can
have more outfits with layered
clothes." - Kathy Patterson
Brilliant and exciting colors ac-
cented the basics of black and white.
Mature and earthy hues, pine, rust,
and moss were included for subtler
tones. Watered down pastels, rice-
white, bamboo and rose produced
fragile effects in mohair, angora and
corduroy sweaters and pants.
Fabric content was comfortable
and easy. Knits, jerseys, velvets and
flannels were seen in profusion. Mr.
Erickson summed up his feelings
toward the trends in men's clothing.
"They add color to a man's life! "
Bold checks and plaids, brushed materials,
leathers and rustic fabrics find their way into
all the clothing styles. The lumber-jack shirt
and jacket, left, make up the majority of
this influence. From his tinted specs to his
buckle shoes, Mr. Preston, above left, exem-
plifies current styles for men. Softness and
innocence blend together in babydoll dresses,
smocks and sweaters to create a feminine look.
33
Hours
After School
Find Some
Un The Jo b
School supplies, clothes, college,
cars, shows, motorcycles, sports,
dates, parties, cigarettes - all re-
quired money. Money required work
. . . Work required a job , . , jobs re-
quired time . . . and spare time found
many AHS students on the job.
Work interests varied from waitress,
babysitter, clerk, and typist, to cook,
mechanic, bag boy, stock boy, and
usher. UI really got tired working over
the weekend as a Waitress-hostessfl
- Sue Kline "The money was nice
and there was a lot of time to do
homework and stuff, when I was an
usher." - Craig Anderson
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ABOVE LEFT: Denise Gunston works as a
cashier at the Coon Rapids Target store.
ABOVE MIDDLE: Filling an order at the new
Burger King on Main Street requires quick re-
flexes for cook, Dave Larson. ABOVE: "One
more story, OK?" "I need a glass of water."
LeAnn Ottenstroer, watching the Steve Scar-
borough children, faces the common problem
of bedtime. MIDDLE: Mr. Leslie Wagner pre-
pares to take action against the secretary of
the business resource center, Kathy Stein-
licht. LEFT: Obeying the code, 'Athe customer
is always right," Judy Klein, of Dedricks, of-
fers a smaller size.
Stop, Look Both Ways,
Proceed With Caution
Every fall, the behind-the-wheel
instructors have the never-ending
task of teaching students to drive.
Mr. Milo Wood, an instructor,
summed up the importance of the six
hours. Alt teaches kids to use their
eyes and become aware of what's
going on around them. lt shows them
that they're not the only ones on the
road."
Most kids find their six hours
Heasyw and Huneventfulf' Todd
Manske confessed, Nl ran a stop sign
once, but that's all."
'fl thought it was easy because l've
been driving for a long time,'7 boast-
ed Kristy Sonsteby.
Cheryl Neory felt just the oppos-
ite. "l didn't know how to drive 'til l
took driver's edfi
Nels Peterson found his six hours
beneficial and believed, Ult's good to
have, it helps students a lot, and
whether they admit it or not, they
donft know everythingf'
There were those who discovered
their driving experiences to be very
exciting. One anonymous sophomore
declared, HHe yelled at me so much
that a couple of times he almost had
me in tearsfl
Kathy Fesset had a rare experi-
ence. HWhen I was going down Jack-
son Street, a rat ran out in front of
me and down the sidewalk, and my
instructor made me go around the
block and look for itf,
W ' s s.,-.1.sgsayszsfisfz-af1zt::f.se:,e
ABOVE: Demonstrating the proper posture
for driving, Jill Sawyer sits up, grips the
wheel, and straps both belts for safety. LEFT:
Mr. James Erickson, Terri Sutherland, and
Mike Oman watch as Sue Mittelstaedt pre-
pares to pull out into traffic.
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36
ABOVE: Parallel parking is a fine art but also
a major obstacle in the process of learning to
drive. BELOW: To complete a six-hour, be-
hind-the-wheel program. students must, pass a
sample road test.
S
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BELOW: 'lHold your hands at 10:00 and 2:00
on the wheel, Sue", says Mr. Erickson. BOT-
TOM: Classroom training leads to a blue cardg
the blue card to a permit: the permit to a be-
hind-the-Wheel courseg the behind-thevwheel
course to a white cardg the white card to a road
testg the road test to a license . Result'7 A
license to use or misuse ., proceed with
caution.
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Professionals, Students
Eooke Tears, Laughter
Each year it has been tradition at
AHS to View a Guthrie theater pro-
duction. For the first time in the
school's history, thanks to the Guth-
rie Student Resource Center and the
Anoka Mental Health Association,
Anoka was honored to stage the
Guthrie touring show. Performed in
our auditorium, January 29 and 30,
was John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and
Menu.
Set in Salinas, California, a realis-
tic and compassionate story of the
uinarticulate and powerful yearning
of all men" unfolded. "It said that
you shouldn't pick on the underdog."
- Judy Knapp
The company was greeted with
mixed feelings. "Some of the kids
laughed at the serious parts and
smokers all sighed when someone lit
up on stage. They were childish." -
one junior For a majority of the
viewers, "Of Mice and Men" made a
favorable impact. "I liked it, but it
was sad when Lennie got shot." -
Julie Braastad
Persons with dramatic leadership
and entertaining abilities were given
an outlet for their talents in the one
act play contest held January 16.
Placing first was "Lemonade", by
James Prideaux, with Connie Culver
and Dolly Jensen as soleperformers.
"Lemonade showed amazing aware-
ness of characterization. The under-
standing of actors and directors, the
understanding of satire by the cast
was amazing for students to have
accomplished." - Mrs. Van-
Nostrand, judge
'CA sort of play or whatever" called
"Parent-Childish Games," a Kathy
Conway original, took second. The
multi-phased act was a satire on
games in society.
"The Ugly Duckling," by A. A.
Milne, was a story of love and rejec-
tion of a self-conscious princess.
"The hardest part was trying to get
the prince to kiss the princess -
even a half hour of excuses didn't do
any goodf, - Deryn Etnier, ass't.
director
,144
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To Make Your Own Mark
on the World . .
. . . YOUJOIN CAMBRIDGE CLUB
To make your own mark on the
world, even a small one, was a pretty
hard thing to do, especially while
struggling through high school.
Cambridge Club gave students one
opportunity.
Though it started with twenty
members, the club dwindled to four
devoted volunteers who took a bus to
Cambridge State Hospital each
Monday to visit patients, entertain
them, or write letters for them.
A Christmas drive yielded a box
full of presents as AHS's gift to those
at the hospital.
Although the mark on the world
was small, the personal rewards for
the volunteers were mammoth.
"It's a good chance to help other
people. You realize you don't have it
so bad when you see what they have
to go throughf' - Cara Beth Peters
... YOUSERVE ONA COUNCIL
Youth became involved in servic-
ing youth. The "minor" opinion be-
came sought after and valued. As an
example, the city of Brooklyn Center
began a program for student repre-
sentation a few years ago. Heidi Sta-
vig, Teri Hill and Tom Stover served
terms on the Youth Advisory Com-
mission this year. Meeting twice a
month, students discussed topics
40
related to other students in Brooklyn
Center and surrounding areas. "We
tried to get the council to OK a rec-
ommendation to start a Youth Serv-
ice Bureau. We took surveys from
Anoka and other schools to get the
needed facts. Anything that came up
and involved kids, we at least
discussed." - Heidi Stavig
... YOU VOLUNTEERATA HOSPITAL
How many people can find happi-
ness and satisfaction working with
the sick?
Mercy and North Memorial Hospi-
tals offered opportunities for anyone
to find out. Approximately twenty
girls took up the responsibilities of
hospital volunteers.
Julie Collen flefti helps fill out
a patient chart. "I liked being a vol-
unteer. I plan to be a nurse, that's
one reason. I enjoyed working in Cen-
tral Supply, because there you wash
out the dishes and tools from sur-
gery. I worked at Maple Manor Nurs-
ing Home before Mercy, so I am used
to working with older people - age
doesn't matter, though." - Julie
Collen
"I've worked about 450 hours as a
candy-striper so far. It's self-reward-
ing. If someone is on my floor for two
weeks or more and he has a good dis-
position, I get to know him pretty
well. I admit I don't like feeding peo-
ple, though. Everyone's nice on the
stations and to show their thanks to
us all, each summer we float down
the Apple River in Wisconsin with an
all-day picnic." - Sue Larsen,
North Memorial
. . . YOUSUPPORT THE PO W'S AND MIA 'S
"You mustn't make a big deal
out of this. Your husband!
sonfbrotherfdad is missing in action
or a prisoner of war. Publicity would
be bad for their safety." Thousands
of relatives of victims of the war were
suppressed by this warning since
1961, the beginning of U.S. involve-
ment in Vietnam. About four years
ago, action was finally taken. Not
able to sit back any longer, relatives
formed groups, wrote letters, and vis-
ited the Paris peace talks.
The question then arose, how
could unrelated citizens help?
Though limited, many students
found ways to help. Staying informed
and supporting the missing men be-
came universal ways. Stickers de-
clared, "MIA missing or captured -
ONLY HANOI KNOWS" and
"POW's never have a nice day."
Protesters wrote letters to Congress.
VIVA sold copper and steel bracelets,
engraved with names of missing men
and the dates they were lost. Many
people then could become involved,
contribute a fee towards the cause,
feel a personal connection, and wish
that "their man" would make it
home.
"l've had my bracelet for a year. I
heard he is from Minneapolis. When
he gets back safely, I'm going to send
it to a lady in Washington. She's
going to make a sculpture out of
them all. Realizing that all the guys
were in trouble and that the money
for the bracelet would help made me
wear it." - Terry Spence
"I really wanted to do something,
with them over there and me here.
Buying a bracelet was all I could do.
I've worn it for five months. Now he's
on the list of returning POW's, but
I really would've felt bad if he were
on the list of those dead." - Sandi
Curtis
January 27, 1973, peace was de-
clared in Vietnam, and many service-
men came home, some having been
in captivity eight years. A little time,
a little money, and a lot of faith go a
long way.
Al
Faces Reflect
Daydreams
When days were hopeless, or class-
es couldn't have gotten duller, or
drowsiness hit, many found their
minds Wandering. Thoughts centered
on memories and became dreams . . .
dreams of what was to come and
dreams of what had passed.
Throughout the year, many students
were caught in this daze. Curiosity
sought out what made up their
daydreams.
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42
'Sports and all other kinds of stuff." Larson, Ulf only it would come true
- Jerry Green 1153 "Girls" - Dave - Alice Ness C3Jg 'tGirls and bikes
Jablonski 1253 "My gopher." - Patti f Jackie Berg
VVhat D0 You Dream Of? '
'AI compose music in my head for
Art and Joe's Polka Band." w Joe
Williarnsg "I dream of playing at the
Elk Lake Ballroom with Frankie
Yankovichf' - Jon Wood ill?
K'Boys." -- Sally Adkins 1233 "I used
to daydream when there were win-
dows .. . about that special some-
one." - Linda Benjamin 131g Absent
from school, Kevin Reilly confessed
that he daydreams "about ways to
get out of school." C453 4'College." 4
Meg McCoy Q51
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JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, Left bench:
Nancy Jo Hambleton, Laura Countryman,
Vicki Olmstead, Phil Oredsong Middle bench:
Debbie Sonnabend, Beth Pinney, Paul Hitch-
cock, Bruce Johnson, Mike Tranby, Karin
Johnson, Ellen Tennisong Right bench: Mary
Pipenhagen, Gwen Renslow, Wendy Shonts,
Dale Peterson, Standing: LoAnn Warian,
Kathy Jendro, Mr, Szymczak, Steve Johnson,
Cindy Buyse, Tim Paulik, Loren Erickson,
Mike Youso, Peter Dunn, Tom Paulik, Steve
Mickelson, Randy Boushek
'Gif f ' ' fi
JCL Hosts
State
Convention
For the first time in the eleven
years it has had a chapter at AHS,
the Junior Classical League hosted
the State JCL Convention. f'It's tra-
dition to hold the convention at the
state president's schoolf, - Mike
Tranby, state president The 300
delegates who attended the function
listened to guest speakers, held ora-
tory contests, and viewed an exhibi-
tion of Greek dancing.
"We had very active members this
year." - Mr. Bernard Szymczak,
advisor Every month the Latin stu-
dents published the newspaper,
Romanitas. On receiving an issue,
Minneapolis Star columnist Jim
Klobuchar commented, "It's good to
see Latin making a comeback."
RIGHT: Members of JCL, Bruce Johnson,
Randy Boushek, Mike Youso, and Nancy
Hambleton, dress in Roman togas for the JCL
State Convention held at AHS in March.
-416
JCL OFFICERS Wendy Shonts, sec., Mike
Youso, treas.g Vicki Olmstead, vice-pres., Pe-
ter Dunn, pres.
ii
FLA G Hold
First Language
A new feature sponsored by the
FLAGS Foreign Language Club and
other clubs in District 11 was the
Language Fair held in January. Open
to the whole community, the after-
school affair showed how and why
language is taught with the use of
films, slides, skits, and other
devices.
In October, FLAGS organized the
annual Fall Homecoming Dance.
"The dance came off pretty well con-
Fair
sidering what we had to work with."
- Kevin McMuZlin On December 7,
the club held its Christmas party in
the cafeteria.
FLAGS, or French-Latin and
German-Spanish, consisted of mem-
bers of all the language classes and
met each month. "It was really a
functioning organization. The amity-
aides provided authenticityf' - Mr.
Greg-Bergeron, one of the group's five
advisors
ABOVE: After games, skits, and singing,
FLAGS members sample foreign foods from
tacos to German potato salad at their Christ-
mas party. LEFT: FLAGS OFFICERS, Bruce
Johnson, treas.g Barb Yelle, sergeant at arms,
Linda Hales, pres., Julie Anderson, sec., Mau-
reen McCoy, vice-pres., BELOW: FLAGS,
Front row: Tricia McCoy, Jody Stolp, Joanne
Dehn, Beth Pinney, Linda Hales, Karin John-
son, Sue Hunt, June Dahlberg, Marcia Miller,
Wendy Wendt, Sue Marquartg Row Lou
Davis, Paula Krull, JoAnn Ranke, Clara Ines
Rincon, Mr. Greg Bergeron, Mr. Bernard
Szymczak, Miss Nancy Wrobel, Mrs. Linda
Klohs, Kusam Tandon, Niki Lanz, Teresa
Bradishg Row 3: Nancy Castle, Cathy Haub,
Candy McCown, Maureen McCoy, Linda
Bergstedt, Jan Camarata, Cindy Dobmeyer,
Susan Day, Laurie Miller, Mary Hillukka,
Michelle Dubois, Row 4: Donna Zimmerman,
Laurie Erickson, Janet Macheledt, Sherri
Martin, Laura Haroldson, Gladys Hillukka,
Pat Heim, Sandy Braastad, Wanda Grover,
Jeanne Nelson, Mary Amiesg Row 5: Roberta
Fitzsimmons, Kay Colbjomsen, Carla Turn-
bom, Cheryl Neary, Sandy Wilson, Julie An-
derson, Cindy Atkinson, Donna Adriaens, Lori
Ostby, Nancy Overdickg Back row: Doreen
Schneider, Cheryl King, Jan Lysdahl, Bruce
Johnson, Kevin McMullin, Barb Yelle, David
Olson, Kristi Sonsteby, Cindy Krogstad, Barb
Norbie, Terri Houle
f -- iwfm'-'iv
4 ,,,n,,. Q- ...H N.
Chess Proves To Be o Rook
Chess boards became miniature
battlefields. Members of the chess
club concentrated on kings and
pawns, while maneuvers ran through
their minds, and a struggle for intel-
lectual superiority began.
Most members came with a basic
knowledge of the game and needed
very little training. Learning from
11 f . in i I
L jf I V. I , , ,,.,,,,, ,. an in W
M
experience proved to be the best
method of improvement. All the
members shared a common goal of
defeating the best player, who in Mr.
Johnson's opinion, was sophomore,
Paul Johnson. "It's just plain fun, a
challenge, and a test of your mental
abilities." - Marvin McDonald
,,,.nnllU""""
Q'9"""l
...im
Mr. James Johnson, club advisor, adds a help-
ful bit of silence to meetings.
ABOVE LEFT: "Nothing personal, but WHY
DON'T YOU MOVE?" whispers Mike Hirschi
to Doug Gihl. ABOVE: CHESS CLUB, Front
Row: Don Merritt, Vicki Thorson, Mike Hir-
118
schi, Jean Niklason, Robert Clough, Row 2:
Jim Berry, Richard Johnson, Jon Rounsville,
Paul Gamschow, Martin Moores, Duane Pyka,
Paul Johnson, Mr. James Johnson, Row 3:
Mike Oman, Alan Chamberlain, Gary Han-
son, Alan Bentz, Marvin McDonald, David
Braun, William Pfoser, Mike Wantland
TOP: Aviation science class opens the door for
students to explore the many different phases
of this field. AHS aviatorslbecome acquainted
with a United States Army helicopter and the
equipment which they may one day use.
. iff A
ABOVE: AVIATION CLUB, Front Row:
Donald Holmstrom, Ron Ascher, Hou' 2: Jerry
Illg, Janet Sha, Sandy Phillips, Sue Nelson,
Sue Sell, Row 3: Bruce West, Jim Killmer,
John Zimmerman, Rick Gelle, Darryl Russell
2 X wk
R ,Xl
it
iw
. VX,
s
Come Fly
With Me
Future aviators? It's possible, but
it was not a prerequisite for becom-
ing a member of the aviation club,
The only requirement was an interest
in aviation. In most cases, this inter-
est was sparked in one of Mr. Oh-
land's aviation science classes.
Aviation science itself was only in
its second year. Forming a club so
early was an indication of a growing
interest in flying.
Activities of the club included lis-
tening to guest speakers, going on
tours and attending other aviation
science functions. Hlt gives us experi-
ence outside of aviation science
classfy - Janet Sha
1
viii? ik, i
at
Mssf-.-m ,,
Q Ok
mf'
Q4-r -P
The whats, hows and whys become clearer to
AHS aviators as an Army instructor intro-
duces them to a helicopter.
119
f
ABOVE: DEBATE, Gary Hanson, Jean Le-
Montagne, Mike Hirschi, Bruce Johnson,
Cheri Dargis, Lo Ann Warian, Sherri Notch,
Cheryl Koontz, Vicki Thorson, Mr. Loren Eak-
in, advisor
Clubs Promote
Lucid Thinking
HGetting out and meeting people
and learning how to study problems
were the goals of Debate." - Mr,
Loren Eakin
The statewide theme was: "Re-
solved: that government financial
support for all public elementary and
secondary education in the U.S.
should be provided exclusively by the
federal government."
Students learned much in Debate.
HIt is a learning experience that dis-
ciplines mef' - Cheri Dargis
Although like Debate, Student
Congress had a character of its own.
Its aim was to cover a wider range of
topics by way of parliamentary pro-
cedure. "It offers the kind of speak-
ing I like, impromptu and extempo-
raneousf' - Tim Newton
TOP RIGHT: STUDENT CONGRESS, Front
rout Greg Reynolds, Tim Newton, Dave
Maenke, Gary Hanson, Mike Hirschig Back
row: Jeanne Nelson, Lo Ann Warian, Cynthia
Buyse, Wes Volkenant, Mike Tranby, Cheryl
Koontz, Mr. Bernard Szymczak, advisor
RIGHT: Pete Dunn, Mike Tranby and Cyn-
thia Buyse skim over Robert 's Rules of Order.
50
A new understanding develops between Mar-
gareta liundborg. Martin Sportschutz. Wendy
Berghorst. and Marvin McDonald due to sinii-
lar destinies.
OG-
AI".N': Front row: Marianne Goshy, Kevin
Stahl. Janet Macheledt, Linda lieltrandz
Hott 2: liinda Hergstedt. Kathy Stack, Sarah
Butler. Kris Givens. Gladys Hillukka. Beth
l'bl. Karen Macheledt. Mary Hillukkag Non JI:
Mary Beth Clayton. Beth Bradley, Judy Hall,
Pam Bentzg Hou' -1: Wendy Berghorst, Judy
Hoskins. Kirnin C'ottingham: Rott' ii: Jeff l,.
Olson. Jane Foley. Ann Bonnell. Laurie Gesko.
Larry Yangstadz 1fllt'fCI'UlL'.' Mr. Dennisfolvin.
Sharon Prezezdziet-ki. Marvin McDonald.
Chris Perovich
Human Exchange Sought in cz Troubled World
Advised by Mr. Dennis Colvin and
Mrs. Vada Carlson, the American
Field Service Club QAFSJ gave stu-
dents a chance to learn about other
countries and customs.
Wendy Berghorst and Marvin
McDonald were selected as finalists
for possible placement abroad.
Visiting students were Martin
Sportschutz QAFSJ and Margareta
Lundborg fYouth For Understand-
ingl.
AFS activities included the annual
gift fair and a weekend to meet with
AFS'ers from the Twin Cities area.
Mrs. Reuben Kravik offers a last minute
suggestion for improvement on an AFS
display.
5 l
Students Voice Themselves Through Drama Club
"New Blood", the new title of the
Drama Club, represented what the
members hoped to achieve. Students
who had no previous experience with
acting were encouraged to join.
Members planned to take field
trips to local theaters and have guest
speakers demonstrate theatrical
techniques. "New blooders" wrote
their own material and experienced
acting and directing first hand. By
exploring the different aspects of
drama, they acquired new talents for
play tryouts.
RIGHT: "Parent-Childish Games," a one-act
play, with performers Tom Stover, Carol Sea-
berg, Don Trester, and Laurie Wyatt, makes
use of gestures, a basic form of communica-
tion. FAR RIGHT: While waiting for someone
to answer her call, Cindy Kumpula ponders
various dramatic techniques. MIDDLE: To
acquaint themselves with the main plot of the
script, seniors, Thom Engel and Linda Hales,
read hurriedly through the lines. BELOW:
Although actors have been said to be the most
temperamental people, Miss Paul realizes a
common human need - praise.
52
,,,..!.
ABOVE: Biology Club builds bird houses de-
signed for bluebirds but allows inhabitants of
other species. such as sparrows and chick-a-
dees.
Biology Club Expresses
Itself Through ature
Freedom to explore and learn was
important to members of the Biology
Club. Interested students organized
to voice their opinions on environ-
mental matters and to act on their
ideas. Hlt came from the desire to
have an active club to benefit not
only our school but our environment
and people in generalf' - Jeff
Johnson
Members of the club thought that
their undertakings were worthwhile.
"I like Biology Clubg we do things I
like to do." - Sandy Wood
Activities for the year included
sponsoring a glass drive and a clean-
up project and going on winter and
spring campouts. They also had su-
preme domain over the animal room
and were responsible for the care of
the creatures. 4'We do things to help
the environment and have fun." -
Jill Gillespie
4
ABOVE: BIOLOGY CLUB, Front row: Gail
Stoddard, Bonnie Orvis, Linda Beltrand, Lin-
da Hales, Karen Harmon, Kathy Stack, Lori
Julien, Sandi Hagen, Hou' 23 Rose Klersy,
Sandy Nettleton, Mary Jo Youso, Bill
, ,YW-if M
Schmieder, Larry Kalla, Vem Hammer, Jil-
lane Gillespie, Cathy Moreau, Julie Harding,
Sheryl Brecht, Sandy Wood, Janelle Stone,
Stephanie Olson, Audrey Nettletong Back
row' Debbie Olson, Judy Nordberg, Karen
Butterfield, Robin Lorentzen, Floyd Lieske,
Jeff Bradley, Rande Gustafson, Warren La-
musga, Tom Struwve, Mary Cramblitt, Jeff
Johnson, Jerry Hansen, Diane Reynolds, Rob-
ert H. Snyder, Greg Reynolds
33
CUNCERT CHOIR, Front roar: Alice Ness,
DeDe Larson, Linda Benjamin, Linda Erland-
son, Sheryl Brecht, Cathy LaSalle, Karen
Strege, Kathy Stack, Marjorie Shepherd, Car-
ol Seaberg, Jill Wise, Joni Kielblock, Doreen
Schneider, Lorna Troseng Row 2: Jeff Wilkins,
Fred Warhol, Lynn Pettersen, Mary Heesen,
Kathy Conway, Karen Sjobeck, Beth Bradley,
Sharon Przezdziecki, Marcia Bergerud, Laura
Concert Choir
Attends
Spring Festival
Sixty-nine junior and senior voices
combined to make the Concert Choir
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Hallenberg. 'glt was fun hearing the
juniors sing alone for the first time
because I remember how scared I was
the first time." - Laura Parker Be-
sides the annual Christmas, Spring,
and Pop concerts the choir performed
at the Music Festival at Park High
School. Soloists competed at music
contests on the district and state
levels during the spring.
HI liked Boys' Ensemble almost
better than Choir." e Brace West
With Miss Hallenberg as advisor, the
Boys' Ensemble met on Monday
nights to rehearse for the perform-
ances they gave at concerts and at
local affairs.
BUYS' ENSEIVIHLE, Front rout Tom Stov-
er, Tim Newton, Gary Peterson, Craig
Gilbertson, Hour 2: Scott Sonnenberg, David
Jones, Mike Spencer, Jeff L. Olson, Hoa' 3:
Steve Carty, Gary Enge, David Helfinstine,
Bach rout Kevin Norton, Alan Sorenson, Ken
Wagner, Bill Lundberg, Bruce West
511
Parker, Marlys Danielson, Margareta Lund-
borg, Diana Bartz, Gary Peterson, Dale Lar-
son, Hou' 35 Jeff L. Olson, Scott W. Danielson,
David Helfinstine, Bruce lngman, Brad Rob-
inson, Karen Harmon, Kathy Leonard, Debbie
Moos, Janis Johnson, Judy Smith, Sandy
Braastad, Laurie Wyatt, Barbara Hippe, Den-
ise Fuller, Susy Sell, Terri Erickson, Mary
Bennet, Karen Ramsey, Darryl Russell, Greg
Stores, Back rout Nels Peterson, Larry Svare,
Mike Hirschi, Steve Bentz, Kevin Norton, Jeff
Schurrer, Steve Carty, Ken Wagner, Mike
Fritzke, Bill Lundberg, Bruce West, Alan So-
renson, Marvin McDonald, David H. Jones,
Thomas Stover, Paul Rainbow, Scott Sonnen-
berg, Craig Gilbertson, Gary Enge. Mike
Spencer, Tim Newton
GIRLS' lfNSl'fiWH1,1'f, Front rout Cathy' La-
Salle. Kathy' Stack. Marcia Hergerud. Linda
Benjamin. Laurie Wyatt: lfoa 2' Marjorie
Shepherd. Carol Seaherg. -Judy' Smith. Lorna
'l'rosen. Karen Sjobeelt, Karen Stregeg Har-I.
ron' Linda lirlandson. Sharon l'rxeLclzieelsi.
Christine llerovieh. lliana Hartz, Nlarlys llan-
ielson. -Ianis -Iohn son
Xl
Varsity Choir
Earns Corsages
Through
Bake Sales
What group other than the Varsity
Girls' Choir would dare to sing over
the announcements? But that is
what the group did to advertise the
bake sales they held in the fall. The
money raised was used to buy the
corsages they wore at the Christmas
Concert. This choir met every day
with Miss Ruth Hallenberg as
teacher.
If you ever were wandering down
the hall after school on a Tuesday
and heard a fine group of voices it
was most likely the Girls' Ensemble,
under the baton of Miss Hallenberg.
This group, made up of selected
voices, was called upon more than
once to sing at civic organizations
and concerts. 'KI like the music a lot
better this year. We did a lot of con-
temporary-type music." f Karen
Strege
l'.llfSl'l'li filli'l,N' Vllflllf, I-'rofif ron Winnie Steinke. Cheryl Neusehwander. liei-ky' Mar- Sue llroogsrna. -lean Fisher. lleniee Shorina.
Stark. Sheila lyraeiner. .-Xudrey Nettle-ton. ker. Linda Heltrand. Karen Anderson. llenise t'indy' Kuinpula. Terri Houle. Sue Larsen.
Nancy Uyertlieli. Linda Nleans. Danielle Stoddard. Kathy Larson. Nou Ci' Kathy' An- Lorna Krieltson. Sheila llvillxer. Laurie Peter-
l'ratt. Sharon Magnon. llelmorah -lohnson. Kiln tlerson. Susan llanson. Yieky' Leinke. Nlieliele son. llarla -lohnson. Karin Johnson. 'l'ish
l'otlany. Xlary Lilley. Karen Xlaag. Suzanne Arnble.l'arla'l'urnlmoni. Yieltie lfreetl. Rox,-Xnn llarnrn, Debbie langen. llonna l'itnier. l'at
Nelson. l'ain llelieau. -lill Rudrurl. llelrlmie Karkhoff. Rita lflilen. Heidi Stayig. llelm Nut- Larson. Debbie Boros. Kittie Holrnciuist, flulie
Kentg lfoii Z. llelmliie 5t'llillilllIt'll. -lanet de ter. lleb Olson. -loan Hostroin. Ontlrea lluti. Paulson. Vicki liuhs. Laurie liirrenkott. liebe
.-Xeeyetlo. Lindy l,lIJl'IlllilQ1l'Il. llenise Linclalil. Lori Marker. Roxanne lJeNlarais. l'ain lientl. lmie Petersen. Shannon Atkins. Karen Nlerkel
l'atrit'ia Huy. liarlm -lensen. Alenny' Hays. Lisa Kliehelle Nlyers. -leanne Nelson: Hui I. ron
in U
Nervous tension is created as Sharon Przezdz-
iecki auditions for Miss Hallenberg.
J sv Z
5
A , ,ji
in ,
My
3.
56
MR. ULSOrV'S SUPI-IUMURE MIXED
CHOIR, Front rout Barb Quinn, Denise Ta-
ber, Jane Johnson, Mary Beth Spencer, Sue
Marquart, Linda Nordquist, Nancy Vevea,
Debbie Holmberg, Kim Purdes, Linda Bass,
Cindy Goga, Lori Holdridge, Suzie Burnham,
Cindy Atkinson, Jean I-loogestraat, Kim Bak-
ker, Darcy Bicknerg Hou' 2: Davsm Root, Darcie
Gustafson, Louise Norlien, Diane William.
Karen Askren, Gail Hawkins, Sherrie Martin,
Mary Leidal, Jan Sulander, Wendy Schultz,
Judy Nordberg, Julie Nelson, Kristen Ander-
son, Gail Stoddard, Nora Beckenbach, Sharon
Johnson, Judy Atkins, Row 3: Debbie Herr,
Debbi Wicktor, Terri Huntley, Becky Ruden-
ick. Colleen McArdle, Debbie Lerum, Dawn
Lisle, Debbie Jacobson, Debra Smith, Lorrie
lund, Lisa Johnson, Lucy Hathaway, Debbie
Bartylla, Lori Cleveland, Nancy Rystrom,
Robin Anderson, Linda Rahn, Karen Gilping
Back rozr: Kathy Loe, Danni Almquist, Rusty
Rand, Dan Hallin, Brian Polk, Wayne Cham-
berlain, Steve Schwartz, Don Blue, Tom
Struwve, Randy Michel, John Pfotenhauer,
Mark Morgan, John Bouley, Rick Crook, Alan
Helfinstine, Tim Merrill, Kevin Knoblauch,
Bruce Christopherson, John Malone, Keith
Singer
SU1'HH.llfIli'1iH1li'l.S'VIIUIH. I'17'tf7lf7'ItZl
Richelle Smith. Katie Krych. Cindy Nolby.
June Dahlberg. Sheryl Lindgren. Karen
VVhite. Tricia Mt-Coy. Teresa Bradish. Penny
Bovee. MaryAnn Marcy, Carol Malloy. Nona
Weaver, Sarah Butler. Sharon Kopecky. Cher-
yl Nohr. Vickie Johnson, Kathie Phifer, lVliss
Ruth Hallenbc-rg: Ifott' 2: Vicky Anderson.
Kathie Wood. Jody Mitchell. Lynda Weichelt.
Donna Knapp. Joanne Stodola. Sue Huston.
Cheryl Gunderson. Denise Holzer. Barb Ste-
fans. Cindy Sturner. Laurie Erickson. Sue
Mittelstaedt. Sue Nelson. Annette Putnam.
Sue Roehmhild. Roxann Gatzmer. Melanie
Raddohl. Joyce Stodola, Roberta YanDeusen.
Janet Sheldon. Mr. Richard E. Kruegerg Hurts
rottx' Karen Butterfield. Boxane Peterson.
Kerrie Maki. Kerrie Leyden. Dianna Champ-
man. Pam Barcal. Carol Corbin. Rene St.
Dennis. Chris Robarge. Cindy Walburn. Mich-
ele DuBois. Anne Ingersoll. Dawn Millner.
Audrey Matthews. Janice Croteau. Barb
Wirtz. Pat Zelazny. Mary Laptuta. Jill John-
son. Linda Julie Collen. Jill Grabau. Sherry
Tolbert. Cheryl Sicard. Sally Daun
Larger Enrollment Requires
Addition of Extra Mixed Choir
Two sophomore mixed choirs were
required this year in order to accom-
modate the large number of people
who signed up. "Because of schedul-
ing problems the choirs weren't even-
ly matched." - Mr. Charles Ulson,
director of the larger group
Miss Ruth Hallenberg directed the
smaller choir of forty-seven. "Songs
were picked that we all liked." A
Sheila '1'tz'z'gs'tron1, member of the
small choir
The sophomore girls' choir, a third
in the trio of tenth grade choirs. was
also under Miss Hallenbergs direc-
tion. The trio performed at the
Christmas and Spring concerts along
with the other choirs. During the
first semester all choirs were assisted
by the student teacher. Mr. Richard
Krueger. "Having a man as a director
in an all girl choir was different." -
Martx'An11 Marcy
MISS H.-ll.l.I'f.VliliIft1'S SUl'HHMIllfl'.'
.VIXEII CHUIH, I'il'tlIIf forty' Jodeen Stolp.
Barbara Yotter. Kathy Lindner. Sheila
Twingstrom. Bonnie Orvis. Debbie Gross. Sue
Hunt. Cindy Brueske. 'l'erri Scruin. Beckie
Gilmore. Dianne Heck. Robin Haysp Rott 2:
Jill Burger. Barb Zimmerman. Joan Johnson.
Cathy Haub. Kathy Hill. Cindy Dobermeyer.
Betsy Yelle. Sue Daly. Sherree Burns. Leanne
Moore. Diane 'l'omala. Bori Lidberg. 'l'erri
Ascher. Sharon Lund. Leslie McClay. Carla
Shimek: limi: ron Jett' Honebrink. Dale
Chamberlain. Paul Michaud. David tleslin.
Hans Aurich. Dan Dhein. Chuck Quesnel.
Randy Boushek. Bill Lindquist. Don Merritt.
Warren Lamusga. Brad King. Carol Nelson.
Miss Ruth Hallenberg. Sue Warlot. Carla
Jankowski
Student Council
Ftgh ts
Student Apathy
Solving problems, making
changes, pleasing students, and
pleasing the administration were
responsibilities expected of each
Student Council member. With a
student body of 2500, and so many
expectations, it was a challenging
task.
The Student Council was not a
policy making organization. It was a
service group elected by the students
to act as a bridge between the stu-
dents and the administration. The
council's recommendations were dis-
cussed by the administration and
many times approved.
It was a never ending circle, with
the newspaper criticizing the council
and the council criticizing student
apathy. Even so, the council had
many good results: raising S150 to
put towards the Dan Klint Fund fa
Coon Rapids football player who was
paralyzed at practicej, forming a
beautification committee, collecting
cans and toys for charities at Christ-
mas time, obtaining more shelves in
the bathrooms, and buying a new
clock for the North Commons.
"Student Council is a way for stu-
dents to become involved in things
instead of just griping about them."
f Mr. Hounds
STL'DE.'VT COUNCIL, Front rout Jamie
Bowers, Steve Tokar, Paul Rainbow, Tim
Newton, Rusty Rand, Hou' Z: Denise Hoover,
Kathy Stack, Sharon Przezdziecki, Linda Bel-
trand, Julie Dehen, Sharon Albro, Beth Brad-
ley, Sandy Ramsay, Mike Tranby, Martin
Sportschutz, Blane Anderson, Back row: Joe
Williams, Joyce Neumann, Art Skenandore,
John Krenn, John Redmann, Brian Lappin,
Tom Stover
,,
ABOVE: When advisor Mr. Russell Stende is
presented with a project, he says, "It might be
worth a try." LEFT: At one of their night
meetings, Student Council members Art
Skenandore, Brian Lappin, Joe Williams and
Linda Beltrand discuss the smoking problem.
LEFT: YGOI' OFFICERS, Joe Williams,
pres.: Aleta Borrud, treas.: Ann lionnell. vice-
pres.g Steve Funk, sec., BELOW: YUl'.N'lI
REPI 71-il.ll'A.VS, Front rout Gerry Blaine, Joe
Williams, Rott' 2: Janet Nlacheledt, Kitri Lar-
son, Mike Tranby, Aleta Borrud, George Pet-
ty, Wes Volkenant, Beth Pinney. Karen
Macheledtg Hack row: Ann Bonnell, Lee Mc-
Closkey. Peter Dunn. Gary Hanson. Steve
Funk, -lanis Johnson, Martin Sportschutz.
Mr. Colvin, advisor
' wa,waZZ2.r f ,M
.2 C?
Of
YG UP Members Campaign
for 1972 Elec tion
Spurred on by the 1972 Presiden-
tial elections, Young Republicans
spent Saturdays distributing litera-
ture door-to-door and putting up
yard signs. HI was very pleased by the
response we had this year. Any Presi-
dential election tends to bring more
studentsf' f Mr. Dennis C'o1L'in,
advisor Their efforts paid off with
Nixon's landslide victory over Sen.
George McGovern, and state repre-
LEFT: YGOP members Pam Mandigo and
Janet Macheledt remove the signs they put up
before the 1972 elections.
sentative Charles Weaver's triumph.
Mr. Weaver appeared at one of the
night meetings, which were held at
members' homes. HI got a chance to
act instead of just talking about
what should be done." e Aleta Bor-
rud After the flurry of election time
the club settled down to more social
activities. The final meeting of the
year was a picnic for current and pro-
spective members.
7
RlClll'l': Vheerleaders. Gwen Haugen and Sue
Kline, diseuss the eheer which will give the
team the most moral support. LOWER
lilfiH'l': Many expressions can be found
among the students at the garnesg content-
nient. questioning. disappointment. ronlusion
and sometimes understanding.
.9
f ANGKI
Q ANUKA
mul lv ,:" V
Q ANOKR
MGM 3,
'g MHA
ANGKA v 3
ABOVE: FUUTBALI, PEP C'Ll,'B. Front rout'
Sarah Butler. Pam Bebeau. Lori Cflexeland.
Rochelle Harrington. Beth l'bl. Debbie Nel-
son: Hou 2: lerry Nladden. -lane Lbl. Patti
Brue. Debbie Nlaki. Nancy Ajax. Terri llage-
ino. Harb Hippe: Rott Ui' Sue Noon. Vordie
Anderson. Debbie Pellow. Linda Nesset. Deb
Brandt. Lori Lindahl. Debbie Fedjig Rott 1.
Rose St-hultz. Sharon Albro. -ludy Hoskins.
Leanne Nloore. Kerri Maki. Nancy .lo Hanible-
ton. Carla Yorelg Hack mu! Carla Turnbom.
.lane Alurek. Patti Nluleare. Libby Omer. An-
nette Barten. 'lierri Houle. Cheryl Sic-and
miami 5 L V. W W
,worm Q may
" H
W 3 W . .
KA i '
.i
6
BELOW: WRESTLING PEP !'1,lf'Ii, Front
ron-: Karen Maag, Debbie Nelson. Dee Dee
Mallner. Janet de Acevedo, Anne Jensen, Beth
Pinney. Renee Gallagher: limi 2: Diane Wil-
lain. Debbie Jensen. Deb Pomeroy. Paula
lirull. Linda Hales. Jeanne Uhostley. Julie
Schalog Roii Sf' :Sherry Boeshans. Liz Dietz.
Diane Way. Jody Ankeny. Linda Sorteberg.
Pam Bebeau. Laurie Wyatt: Hoa' If Darlene
Hlanchette. -lill Wagner. Cindy Atkinson.
,lane ilurek. Carla Turnbom. Pam Bentz. Carol
Bernerog Bach FULLI' Laurie Peterson. Kate
Collins. -lean Hoogestraat. Windy Krogstad.
Harb Thurber. Pat Lee, Joyce Neumann
.N
'N
.,.
ABOVE: Pep club members work to make
hockey games more fun by making signs. tak-
ing them to games, and posting them for all to
see.
Participation, School Spirit
Encouraged by Pep Clubs
Every school has its rah-rah's who
are so devoted to a sport that they
make scraphooks of their favorite
team or even go as far as scooting on
into the locker room after an impor-
tant victory with a cake for the fellas.
A little less on the extreme side were
the pep clubs that were formed at
AHS for the various sports.
'l'hat extra something needed to
urge the team on to winning was
supplied by the screaming. ranting
and raving of the true fans. Although
moral support was the most imporg
tant job of the clubs. they also enterv
tained the student body with skits at
the pepfests. made signs for the halls
and the games and even went as far
as taking their life in their hands by
challenging the teams to showdowns.
"I was the quarterback and wanted
to be the hero by running the hall
when we should've kicked for the
three points to win." said Hi1c.N'oo11,
football pep clubi
"I think it's really great and it
gives you a chance to participate a
little more in the sport you like."
said Amie -lwrisezi, wrestling pep
club.
"lt gives the kids who like hock-
ey a chance to support it." said .Yauf
cv Erickson, hockey pep club.
ABOVE: HUt'KI'jY PEI' f'I,l'H. Se'r1tf'd.' Maki. -lulie Harding. Heidi Stavig. Sheila
Mflfiiirl lVll1ll0WIl0Y, Shi-H011 Alllrog l"ror1troit': Kraemer. Linda Hales. -lean Hollins. Linda
liaura Hagen. Hence Weinmann. Debbie Jen- Sorteberg. Pain Hehezui. li2lL1I'l8XyYilll1 lfou' If
sen. Dee Dee Nlallner. Debbie Nelson. Patti Karen llutterfield. l'arla Turnboni. Ilebhie
54-huh. lgmiu Hpltriiud' Deb Pp1py'giyI1'.lL1Xllf' Hoover. Harb Thurber. Sandy Wood. Carol
L'h13 Hon' 2, Gail Stoddard. ,lim dt-At-evetlo, Heruers. Oncly Huff. Donna C'hinanderg linrt:
lieth l'lJl. fheryl Hinrichs. Ibigmp Willnm- rout Judy Nordberg. Denise Hoover. liaurie
Renee Gallagher. -lill Gillespie. Anne Jensen. l'f'lC'VSUI1. -lilllk' -lllflxli. Rollill l1UF0I11llxll. llvlv
liori l'leveland. Sue ,lohnsong lion IV Kerri Boland. Annette liarten. Vicki Ulmsteud
J l
Boys Develop
Shocking
Interest
Students interested in working on
individual projects could find the
electronics lab open every Tuesday
and Thursday.
Membership seemed to vary with
the sports seasons so the club was
loosely organized. Even previous
years' activities such as field trips,
guest speakers and demonstrations
were dropped this year because of the
unpredictable attendance.
Still, those who were truly inter-
ested were there, knocking at the
door, and the club fulfilled its main
function. "Electronics Club's prima-
ry function was to allow students to
work on their personal projects." -
Mr. Magnuson
' FW.
iz
if I
fe 7
6?
ABOVE RIGHT: Preparing to set up an exper- Pfoser Gary Hanson Steve Hays Bruce At
imental circuit, Doug Evans carefully selects kms Doug Evans Mr Emil Magnuson
his parts. ABOVE: ELECTRONICS, Bill
Photography Club
Instructs Members in the Art
of Picture Taking and Making
Within the photographic field,
there was a wide range of skills to be
'developed'. With a positive 'frame'
of mind, student would-be photogra-
phers ventured into new areas - the
world of understanding cameras,
accessories, picture techniques and
developing and enlarging. Students
aided one another because, according
to club advisor, Mr. Blauert, most of
the members had a bond in that they
were a little 'underexposedf The
club was a good activity for those
who were 'negative' on other organi-
zations. For the individual who
wanted a peaceful, quiet hobby rath-
er than the normal hub-bub of activi-
ty, photography club was ideal.
LEFT: Reproducing pictures is a difficult pro-
cess realized Linda Rother. as she performs
one of a series of steps. BO'l"l'OM: A growing
need for photographers may be met by club
members Don Tullar. Mr. Vernon Blauert.
Linda Rnther. Jolene Olberg. Debbie Spring-
stead, Magdeleine Mesure. and Sue Wise.
BELOW: A tedious task. adjusting the camer-
a. proves exasperating for -lolene Olberg. lt's
the end results that count. she reasons.
5
Co-ops Sponsor
Employer
Banquets
Did you ever Wonder Why the park-
ing lot seemed to shrink by the end of
each day? The reason was that more
than one-hundred co-operative train-
ing students left daily at noon to go
to Work.
'SI loved it. The only thing I missed
was the pep festsf' f Wendy Wells,
member of Office Education Associa-
tion, under the leadership of Miss
Joanne Case
4'It was a way of using my school
time to prepare myself when I get out
on my own." f Butch Mills, member
of Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America, advised by Mr. Leslie
Wagner Along with DECA and
OEA, VICA sold magazine subscrip-
tions to finance the conferences they
attended. This spring each club held
their annual Employer-Employee
Banquets where the employers of the
students were the guests
HI think DECA is a lot different
from any other club ,cause you learn
about the different activities of mar-
keting and merchandising that take
place in the business world." -
Buster Clark, member of Distribu-
tive Education Clubs of America,
with Mr. Robert Crose as advisor
I
"But Mr. Bragg, I really am going to work," -
Mike Ekmark, DECA student
64
WCA UFFIf'EHS.' Front rout Kathryn Roth,
J k
i
Lynette Weichelt, Treas., Rhonda Martin,
Vice-Pres., Tom Vevea, Pres., Marge I addoc , Parliamentarian
Sec.g Back row: Tamara Ekmark, Reporter,
VICA Front Roux' Lynette Weichelt, Debra
Weismann, Linda Anderson, Rhonda Martin,
Tamara Ekmark, Hou' 2: Kathryn Roth,
Marge Paddock, Phil Levenhagen, Joel Lar-
kin, Mike Thompson, Gary Forde, Gene Jes-
tus, Peggy Reinhart, Lucinda Duerrg Row 3:
Doug Schwandt, Scott Kuss, Greg Sauter,
Tom Roden, David Peterson, Loren Chicoine,
Richard Thurber, Mike Wilmes, Glen Sonste-
by, Butch Mills, Hack Roux' Gary Smith, Mark
Griffiths, Michael Reimler, Tom Vevea, Doug
Knudson, Allan Ingham, William Turok
W...
In
.fi t
LEFT: UEA UFFlt'ElfS Front rout Bruce
Foss. Treas., Nancy Kessler. Pres.. Paul Hag-
en. Vice-Pres.: Hari: rozty' Gail Gilbertson. Par-
liamentarian, Wendy Wells. Sec.. Edith Scul-
ly. Cheryl Walburn. Historians: Beloztx' UI-QA
Front roitx' Gail Gilbertson, Mary Anstett,
Cheryl Walburn, Sue Schaffan, Lynette God-
frey, Mechell Fedje, Susan Hosch, Patty Dah-
lheimerg Hou' Z: Patty Mork, Mary Rinehart,
Bruce Foss, Paul Hagen. Rob Steffenson,
Wendy Wells, Debbie Wiesnerg Bock roof
Bonnie Malamen. Pat Livgard. Sandy Mar-
otte, Donna Lind, Edie Scully, Nancy Kes-
sler, Kathy Steinlicht
4
,M-.
Nahum.
ABOVE: UEFA Front row: Tom Stoffel, Glo-
ria Zopfi, Beth Germundsen, Jean Cameron,
Joan Mevissen, Geryl Anderson, Shelly Riley,
Beatrice Sjolund, Debra Olson, Mary Para-
dise, Sherry Opheim, Deb Zitzloff: LEFT:
DECA Back rout' Linda Stoen, Marcie Kir-
chner, Dave Nunnelee, Sue Wise, Mike Ek-
mark, Candy lnniger. Randy Elofson, Tom
Anderson, Lorna Erickson. Terry Held. Buster
Clark, Laurie Hoffman, Pam Blocker, LEP'l':
DECA OFFICERS Front rout Mary Paradise,
Sec., Terry Held, Treas., Jean Cameron, Vice-
Pres., Sue Heimer, Pres., Gloria Zopfi, Vice-
Pres., Lauri Hoffman,Historian
ob
RIGHT: "Where has summer vacation gone'?H
contemplates flute player Lee McCloskey on
the first day of school. BELOW: Woodwinds of
the Concert Band get a workout by director
Mr. Olson.
CONCERT BAND, Front row: Sharon
Przezdziecki, Karen Sjobeck, Gwen Haugen,
Beth Halsey, Aleta Borrud, Julie Carlson, Ki-
tri Larson, Mary Beth Clayton, Linda Erland-
son, Beth Bradley, Sue Kraabel, Leslyn Far-
wick, Pam Hoover, Lee McCloskey, Row 2:
Becky Tesch, Sue Luger, Nancy Berghorst,
Joyce Neumann, Phil Oredson, Marybeth
Spencer, Anna Dehen, Ann Bonnell, Janis
Johnson, Linda Bergstedt, Kathy Kopecky,
66
Karen Strege, Mary Jo Deschene, Lynette
Miller, Brian Johnson, Row 3: Terri Spence,
Linda Rother, Judy Knapp, Deb Brandt, Lin-
da McLaughlin, Paul Legrid, Roberta Hanson,
Jim Hingtgen, Mike Fichtel, Bill Lundberg,
Brad Lindberg, Dave Knapp, Geoff Smith,
Alan Sorenson, John R. Zimmerman, David
M. Olson, Anne Frisk, Sue Klein, Randy Ben-
son, Todd Reed, Back row: Dan Larson, Ar-
tley Skenandore, Joe Williams, Dick Merritt,
Robert Maue, Kevin McMullin, Debbie John-
son, Marcia Skoglund, Tim Newton, Gary
Enge, Nancy Cardinal, Craig Gilbertson,
Sharon Kopecky, Jon Leervig, Randy Boush-
ek, Rick Kravik, Standing: Pam Miller, Nancy
Johnson, Jon Wood, Doug Emmans, Laurie
Farrier, Bob Sannerud, Marc Ehrmantraut,
Brian Glenn
SYMPHONY HAND, Front rout Nancy Rys-
trom. Candy Wehking, Deb Schneider. Julie
Braastad. Cathy LaSalle, Nancy Castle, Mar-
ty Conger. Kathy Ridem. Denise Stoddard.
Becky Carlson. Joni Kielblock. Linda Rel-
trand. Kathy Hennessey. Heidi Stavig. Marta
Johnson. Connie Perrin: Rott' 25 Vicki Ulm-
stead. Gwenn Renslow, Debbie Kent. John
Collette. Barb Yelle. Julie Schalo, Jill Wagner,
Lisa Johnson. Paul Hitchcock, Carol Seaberg,
Blane Anderson, Robert H. Snyder, Brian Gil-
A 9
braith. Carol Sauter, Mike Hirschi. Mark Ol-
son. Lee Raihle. Gail Hawkins. Bruce West.
Debbie Reedstrom. Pam Mandigo. Jon Wil-
liams: Ron' Ji: Joell Nelson. Barb Hippi, Mary
Wells. Jan Ghostley. Michelle Lindgren. Liz
Leu. Debbie Pieri. Debbie Pomeroy. Niki
Lanz. Holly Smith. Beverly Moen. Deb Boros,
Paul Fischer. Debbie Hoover, Steve Kent.
Randy Hagemo, Lance Reed, Lee Rock, Hill
Anderson. Bob Foss, Rick Hoffman, Lorie
Maidl, Cheryl lVlaue, Jody Mitchell, Louise
Norlieng Hack row: Richard Rydmark. Bob
Ganter. Wayne Hskildsen. Mike Waldhoft.
Tom Hiltz. Dan Yahn. Mike Dussl. Loren
Brouellette. Richard Koopman. Paul Dean.
Tim Wiser. Mike Hyytinen. Laurie Miller.
Chris McArdle. Candy Lewerenz. Ronald
Ascher. Paul Reynolds. Perry Malcolm. Brian
Carlson. Craig Beltrand. Craig Bergstrom.
Mark Skogman
SYMPHONY HAND OFFICERS, Left col-
umn from bottom: Ron Ascher, librarian,
Bruce West, pres., Lee Rock, soph. rep., 1-iight
column from bottom: Kathy LaSalle, vice-
pres.g Deb Schneider, sr. rep.g Chris lVlcArdle,
treas.g Mike Dussl, jr. rep.
. ,,., l ,..,, ,,., .4 .Ml . . a. .- ,V , ,, V,
Music Courses Switch
From Third to Full Credit
The twenty-four member Cadet
Band met three days a week. "You
learn a lot more there than in any
other band 'cause you want to get the
heck out of therell' - Dave Bohanon.
"It's a unique opportunity for small
group and individual instruction." f
Mr. Charles Olson, director
With seventy-five members the
Concert Band was the smallest it has
ever been. "We were able to go into
more areas of music, namely contem-
porary." - Mr. Olson, director. In
November, the Annapolis Brass
Quintet gave a brass clinic and a
concert for members of the band.
Featured guests in the winter were
the St. Olaf College Band and trom-
bonist Urbie Green of N.Y.C. On
April 16, the band featured them-
selves in concert.
Along with the Concert Band, the
eighty-four member Symphony Band
performed in the spring Pop Concert.
"I enjoyed the groups I had. Our mu-
sic ranged from straight to playing
'Jingle Bells' on the mouthpiecesf'
- Mr. David Haugen, new director
of the Symphony and Varsity bands
In the spring, members from all the
bands were busy with All-State audi-
tions and solo and ensemble
contests.
"Mr, Haugen gets so upset, but I
like band because we play some pret-
ty good songsf' - Sharon Chamber-
lain, Varsity Band member The Var-
sity Band, along with Concert and
Symphony bands, played in the fall
Band-O-Rama. On March 13, a con-
cert was given, featuring the Sym-
phony and Varsity bands.
67
ABOVE: VARSITY BAND, Front row: Jane
Freeburg, Maryann Marcy, Sharon Chamber-
lain, Debbie Johnson, Cathy Paver, Amy Jo-
hannes, Theresa Perrin, Penny Bovee, Denise
Mau, Lynn Henricksen, Shirley Silbaugh,
Char Briggs, Laura Koskie, Marcy Haynes:
Row 2: Kim Christopherson, Cathy Esler,
A..
Pam Rand, Jan Lysdahl, Lori Holdridge, Sher'
yl Dierks, Peggy Kolar, Kusum Tandon, Su-
san Ray, Deb Pixley, Debbie Germundsen,
Barb Bridges, Merle Conger, Mike Larson,
Mike Shelton, Lori Osling Row 3: Lynn Swan-
son, Twila Brokaw, Mary Leidal, Larry Vangs-
tad, Linda Larson, Liz Abeler, Debbie Bulen,
Ed Kindvall, Sue Vamess, Tim Oien, Nathan
Trites, Kevin Kruger, Lisa Nordvick, Rick
Gelle, Jim Spires, David E. Larson, Drew
Emery, Bob Mealhouse, Peter Pentzg Back
row: Randy Hill, Jodie Raymaker, Randy
Grant, Steve Hayes
5 N L C , G
WL ri V V 5 - 4 gf 9 , I W I
if . 71
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f 1 if rff ljif ,"t1 i L' ' T ENZT ' 'V f f Q- ' t
ii A af bylg 3 5. fi V I .. 3 I2 E Q 2 f sl, JMX 2, i ,
, 'l ::'.. Y V V V i ,,,, Q ,rir Kluil VA i'Y iiii ,,i,
E rili,, 3 iyii f iiil iii' iiiii T ii'
68
?
ABOVE: The booming bassoons, tenacious
trombones, soulful saxes, and frivolous flutes
of the Varsity Band blend their sounds on a
concert piece. RIGHT: "Band, Weill go
through the song just one more time," says
Symphony and Varsity Band director, Mr.
Haugen.
W'ho Belieues In Music?
235 Band Students Do
LEFT: Facial expressions of Mr. Olson let
students know how they are really doing.
CADET BAND, F"0Vlf F0111-' Pat COHUISY John son, Dawn Lisle, Lynne Gilbert, Dannie terson, LeAnn Ottenstroer, Pam Bovee, Dave
Ekkef, Tim Hiltly Steve Bielefeld, Harlie Almquist, Connie Clark, Jean Langg Back row: Bohanon
Wells, Jeff Bradley, Dall KVHIIHIICS Row 2-' Doug Hentges, Debbie Elmer, Alan Bentz,
Patty JOIUISOH, Brenda AIld91'S0H, Carol Nel- Mellanie Dahlquist, Sue Valder, Kathy Pat-
69
cg.
A
1,
gwqg 312,
Mm.
, is ,
f is I
QM,
4?
'Q
FAR LEFT: On Saturday, October 7, the
Marching Band performs a homecoming show
at St. Olaf College. LEFT: 'KAren't you
freezing?" many people asked baton twirler,
Michelle Lindgren.
'And the Left-Shoe Award
Goes to. .'
"And now, fKeep your heels to-
getherll under the direction of Mr.
David Haugen CRemember to lift
them highll with drum major Bruce
West, flt starts on E flatll and fea-
tured twirler, Michelle Lindgren,
CHere we goll the Football Marching
Band takes the field . , . "
The marching band, composed of
ninety-six members, high-stepped
their way through a busy season.
They performed at five home games,
a half-time show at St. Olaf College,
another at the Anoka-Hastings game
at St. Thomas College, and they
marched in the Halloween Parade.
"It only got bad when it was really
cold. Having no mittens, it felt like
my fingers were going to break." -
LeAnn Ottenstroer
At the Football Marching Band
Banquet, awards ranged from best
marcher to the left-shoe award.
WAB Band, or Winter Activities
Band, provided entertainment be-
tween periods at basketball, wres-
tling, and hockey games. The band
was alternately led by Mr. Charles
Olson and Mr. David Haugen. "The
best part about being in WAB was
getting in free to the games." -
General opinion "Nobody cared
about the band unless we weren't
there." - Kathy Kopecky
MARCHING BAND, Flags: Linda Beltrand,
Debbie Kent, Mary Wells, Barb Bridges,
Drum Major: Bruce West, Anoka Girls: Merle
Conger, Jolene Olberg, Sue Klein, Kathy Jen-
dro, Joell Nelson, Twirler: Michelle Lindgren,
Flags: Julie Braastad, Jan Ghostley, Cathy
LaSalle, Julie Schalog Front row: Amy Johan-
nes, Theresa Perrin, Beth Bradley, Denise
Stoddard, Kitri Larson, Mary Ann Marcy,
Nancy Rystrom, Sue Kraabel, Mike Waldhoff,
Pam Miller, Laurie Farrier, Brian Glenn, Mar-
ta Johnson, Kathy Patterson, LeAnn Otten-
stroer, Becky Carlson, Karen Macheledt, Les-
lyn Farwick, Sharon Chamberlain, Kathy
Kopecky, Liz Abelerg Row 2: Niki Lanz, Deb-
bie Bulen, Nancy Berghorst, Mellanie Dahl-
quist, Liz Leu, Jill Wagner, Barb Yelle, Ly-
nette Miller, Roberta Hanson, Richard Ryd-
mark, Dave Bohanon, Bob Sannerud, Marc
Ehrmantraut, Doug Emmans, Tom Hiltz,
Kusam Tandon, Dave Knapp, Brad Lindberg,
Jim Hingtgen, Bill Lundberg, Randy Hagemo,
Bill Anderson, Judy Knapp, Mary Leidal,
Lynn Swanson, Sharon Przezdzieckig Back
row: Lee Raihle, Robert H. Snyder, Mark Ol-
son, Gail Hawkins, Mike Larson, Deb Pixley,
Carol Sauter, Anne Frisk, Nancy Cardinal,
Mike Hyytinen, Paul Dean, Robert Maue,
Brian Carlson, Peter Pentz, Paul Reynolds,
Gary Enge, Sharon Kopecky, Debbie Johnson,
Chris McArdle, Lorie Maidl, Cheryl Maue,
Louise Norlien
7l
ABOVE: GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS,
Front row: Cathy Erickson, Carabeth Peters,
Debbie DeGroot, Sharon Albro, Pat Agee, Ei-
leen Jones, Kathy Bradishg Back row: Cindy
Cooper, Rita Carlson, Suzanne Wilson, Jody
Ankeny, Beth Pinney, Carolyn Mowan, Jean
Joslin, Arlys Mead
Students Serve
Six girls, seated at the entrance to
the school, greeted visitors and guid-
ed them in their travels. HBeing a
receptionist has to be taken seriously
or it's no good." M Nora Becker.
Eighteen girls worked in the guid-
ance office. t'Our job is to carry slips
and run errands for the secretaries."
- Roxanne DeMarais "The girls
come in too many shapes and sizes,
but they know the alphabet." -
Mrs. Ruth Davidson
Working for Mr. Dussl and the
triumvirate were twenty-four girls
whose job was to deliver the feared
slip that read "REPORT TO THE
OFFICE" and to collect attendance
slips. 'gYou get to see how an office
Works." - Susie Sell "Great group
of girls, couldn't operate Without
them." - Mrs. Bonnie Swing
"Panty hose, pencils, paper sup-
plies - available at your school
store" was a familiar sign around
school. However, the store was more
than that. '4It's a learning store, stu-
dents volunteer and learn retailing
and marketing." - Mr. Bob Crose,
advisor
72
ABOVE: BOOKSTORE WORKERS, Front
row: Sally Kemp, Gloria Muehlbauer, Ro-
seanne Cotten, Debbie Tamblyn, Floyd
Lieskeg Back row: Linda Stoen, Vicki Gomin-
sky, Debbie Lerum, Marcia Ayers, Terry Rohl-
ingg RIGHT: After being bombarded all day
with students' questions, Mrs. Karen Bever,
left, and Mrs. Ruth Davidson deserve time
out.
LEFT: The receptionists Nora Becker, Sue
Kuelbs. Sandy Phillips. Beth Huntley. Gail
Aschwege, and Jane Jurek, seated, give direc-
tions to wayward visitors,
ABOVE: PHlNl'II'AI, UFI"Il'lf WORKERS,
Front row: Laurie Birrenkott, Marybeth Blad-
ine, Susie Sell, Darlis Klammer, Vicki Buhs,
Denise Gerlach, Sue Brettschneiderg Row 2:
Rose Schultz, Judy Klein, Sandi Curtisg Row
3: Patti Hitchcock, Cordie Anderson, Sharon
Horn, Sandy Ramsay, Liz Dietz, Wendy
Wendt, Wendy Berghorst, Kimm Cottinghamg
Back row: Kathy Kelly, Jane Hammer, Nancy
Erickson
V7
73
'-4-nb....,M,..
ABOVE: Wendy Shonts, Darlis Klammer,
Joyce Neumann, Winnie Stack, Sharon Lund
and Lana Marks end their performance of
"Make Me Smile" smiling. RIGHT: Along
with the work comes friendship.
Twisters Lose
Outfits in Fire
"One-kick-two-kick," called Mrs.
Marilee Gustafson over the fanfare of
the phonograph . . . danceline prac-
ticed on. Even before the school year
had begun, the Tornado Twisters
were raising money and practicing for
the upcoming season. However, their
efforts were temporarily hindered
when a fire broke out in the locker
room, destroying the costumes to be
used at the Homecoming pep fest.
With support from the student body,
they were soon back on their toes.
Captains Joyce Neumann, Darlis
Klammer, and Susy Sell planned the
dances. With two weeks to learn a
dance and an extra day to polish,
they were ready to perform .
"I like the danceline because I'm a
guy." - Gerry Blaine
"They're good. They perform like a
unit." - Jerry Beasley
High points of the season included
performing at the U. of M. and
competing in the Aquatennial. Most
important were the games and pep-
fests.
"Danceline was an extreme asset
to this school. They sparked things
up." - Mr. Boese
7-4
"".'
DANCELINE, Front row: Judy Klein, Karen
Gilpin, Cathy Peters, Judy Skajewski, Denise
Gerlachg Row 2: Mary Pipenhagen, Linda
McLaughlin, Tammy Tarbert, Lori Holdridge,
Sandy Ramsay, Sue Kuelbsg Row 3: Julie
Carlson, Linda Stoen, Mrs. Marilee
Gustafson, Pam Hoover, Mary Beth Clayton
Row 4: Kathy Eidem, Susy Sell, Sharon Lund
Laura Dallandg Back row: Gwen Renslow
Wendy Shonts, Darlis Klammer, Joyce Neu
mann, Winnie Stack, Lana Marks
BELOW: Library workers, like Judy Hoskins,
and students, like Chuck Lines, have to get
used to the circulation desk's new location
near the book area. LOWER RIGHT: With the
help of the Headers Guide, Kate Collins re-
ceives her selected magazines from library
worker Cynthia Keyser. AHS students have
access to one-hundred periodicals plus eight-
een periodicals on microfilm.
Shortage of Workers H inclers
Efficiency of 15, 000- Volume IMC
"The Media Club isn't a formal
organization, but the IMC couldn't
provide the services it does without
club workers," said Mr. Milton Hys-
julien, advisor, along with Mrs. Vada
Carlson and Mr. Charles Faust. But
even sixty-five volunteers giving
their time before, during and after
school were too few to check out
books, cassettes, and magazines and
to shelve books. "I joined because
they needed the help." - Cathy Free
4'There's nothing else to do in study
hall. You keep out of troublef' '-
Bob Gilpin
Front row: Lynette Pavin, JoAnn Ranke,
Sheryl Daly, Vicky Vickstrom, Beth Ubl,
Debbie Harrington, Ida Wheelerg Hou' 2: Anita
Ashley, Deb Baker, Pam Miller, Sue
Brettschneider, Cathy Free, Barb Boettcher,
Cindy Edstadt, Janet Carlson, Rau' Ii: Sandy
Wood, Theresa Perrin, Cindy Keyser, Sue Hack rout' Mr. Hysjulien. Gail Howell, Lisa
Wanous, Wanda Grover, Janus Camarata, Schanhaar, Robin Fults, Kathy Graber, Mike
Geri Gillan, Theresa Green, Judy Hoskinsg Houser, Sandy Baker, Cheri Baker, Bev Baker,
Hou' 4: Carolyn Dargis, Bob Rhodes, Diane Mrs.Carlson
Johnson, Kim Horn, Pam Bentz, Kris Bylund,
Barb Thurber, Laurie Olson, Lydell Erickson:
lb
Groups Set Sights on Community Involvement
Future Homemakers of America
and Future Farmers of America set
their sights on getting students in-
terested in activities concerning their
environment and in helping the
community through projects,
contests and conventions.
"Friendship, service and self-con-
fidence are what I have found in FHA
over the past three years." - Kate
Collins
FHA,s most successful and re-
warding project was supplying the
student body with valentines to send
to their sweethearts, friends or even
enemies if they so chose. Other pro-
jects included baking goods for sales,
a
. S, . it Ae,
I 3.
m xg.
,-4 R! ..
UPPER RIGHT: Egg rolls, water sprouts and
tea were served by Liz Nauman, who cooked
Chinese food for the FHA intemational pro-
gressive dinner. ABOVE: December proved to
be the busiest month for president Kate Col-
lins and FHA members. RIGHT: FFA mem-
bers shared their Thanksgiving thoughts with
other students by constructing a harvest dis-
play in the main commons.
76
" a
wrapping Christmas presents for
students and cooking an intemation-
al dinner. The money they made
Went toward many of their activities
such as sendingAnne Jansen and
Vicky Vicks, to the state convention
in Mpls. FHA'ers time was also con-
sumed by tours and debates.
Changing its title to Anoka Tec
FFA was the most significant revi-
sion in FFA this year. With this new
name came a three hour block, in-
structed by Mr. Hammer and de-
signed to include the study of natural
resources, animal science, plant sci-
ence and various types of horticul-
ture. These three hours provided
three credits for approximately 55
Anoka and Coon Rapids students
who attended the class either in the
morning or in the afternoon.
Future Farmers at Anoka won the
right to participate in the state FFA
convention held in May. To gain this
right, Anoka competed with eighteen
schools in different areas such as
meat stretching, plant rating and
plant identifying.
"FFA is an organization where,
over a period of time, a person can
expand his knowledge and skills in
agriculture and also develop his atti-
tudes toward life." - Bob Jochum
Thompson, Mrs. Kathy Nesheim, Vicky Vick'
strom, Mary Jo Deschene
LEFT: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA,
Front row: Paul Reynolds, Loren Brouellette,
Dale Heidelberger, Don Scharberg Row 2: Mr.
Hammer, Willis Olson, Bradley Fox, Dave
Bom, Randy Krug, Row 3x Emest Mortensen,
Edward Mortensen, David Smith, Ted Buzzel-
li, Bruce Edebumg Back row, Jerry Illg, Steve
Aadland, Dave Anderberg, Randy Rutter,
Robert Jochum
77
'Did the Orchestra
Interviewer: '4What were the activ-
ities of the orchestra?"
Student: HOh, we had lots of con-
certs and went places."
Mrs. Melting: 4'In the fall we held
a concert featuring the Airborne
group and we played in the fall musi-
cal. In winter we attended the Minn.
Music Educators Assoc. Convention
at the Radisson Hotel, plus giving
our annual Christmas Concert and
formal Winter concert in February.
This spring many people were in-
volved in the district and state con-
tests. Our final performances were at
the April concert and Pop Concert."
Int.: "What was special about the
ABOVE: Providing low contrasts to the upper
voices of the violins, bass players Jamie Bowa
ers, Mike Spencer, and Jeff Olson pizzicato
through part of a song. UPPER RIGHT:
SENIOR ENSEMBLE, Front row: Karen
Macheledt, Colleen Frey, Pam Soine, Craig
Anderson, Pat Heim, Barb Larson, Laurie
Gesko, Sue Heckler: Back row: Nancy Lundg-
ren, Wendy Berghorst, Cindy Perovich, Ken
Wagner, Jeff Olson, RIGHT: SUPHOIVIURE
ENSEMBLE, Jane Johnson, Barbara Yotter,
Delayne Hanson, Lorrie Iund, Susan Day,
Pam Smith, Jean Hoogestraat, Beth Rainbow,
Kris Anderson, Wenda Duschane
78
Do All That?'
MMEA Convention?"
Std.: HWe got out of school."
Mrs. M.: 'tWell, we were one of
three high school orchestras in the
state chosen to playfl
Int.: t'Was there anything different
about this year's orchestra?"
Std.: HHmmm, let me think ..
No."
Mrs. M.: HThe group is the largest
ever with eighty members. Also, the
addition of a new harpsichord and a
mandolin player brought new sounds
to the orchestraff
Int.: f'Thank you.'7
Mrs. M.: 'tYou're welcome."
Std.: "Glad to be of service."
BELOW: A new member to the orchestra this
year, Janet Sha, adds her skills as a mandolin
player.
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, Front row: Karen
Macheledt, Colleen Frey, Gerry Wood, Liz
Kufus, Laurie Gesko, Sue Heckler, Ken Wag-
ner, Janet Macheledt, Hou' 2: Barb Larson,
Julie Stone, Kris Sonsteby, Lorrie Iund, Jean
Hoogestraat, Jean Boeseg Row 53: Craig Ander-
son, Pam Soine, Paula Krull, Barbara Yotter,
Chris Perovich, Pat Heim, Larry Svare, Allen
Egelkraut, Judy Smith, Karin Johnson, Dave
Geslin, Nancy Lundgren, Wendy Berghorst,
Cindy Perovich, Beth Rainbow, Kris Ander-
son, Back row: Jane Johnson, Karen Engdahl,
Lynette Weichelt, Marcia Bergerud, Mike
Spencer, Jeff Olson
RQ
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5
iz
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JLWIOR ENSEMBLE, Karen Engdahl, Paula Karin Johnson, Jean Boese, Patty Schuh,
Krull, Gerry Wood, Liz Kufus, Kris Sonstebyf Janet Macheledt, Standing: Mike Spencer
FULL ORCHESTRA, Front row: Karen
Macheledt, Colleen Frey, Gerry Wood, Liz
Kufus, Laurie Gesko, Sue Heckler, Ken Wag-
ner, Janet Macheledt, Ron' 25 Chris Sonsteby,
Lorrie Iund, Janet Sha, Jean Hoogestraat,
Jean Boese, Row fi: Craig Anderson, Pam
Soine, Paula Krull, Barbara Yotter, Barb Lar-
son, Julie Stone, Larry Svare, Pam Hoover,
Beth Bradley, Kitri Larson, Julie Carlson,
Aleta Borrud, Karin Johnson, David Geslin,
Wendy Berghorst, Cynthia Perovich, Beth
Rainbow, Kris Anderson, Ron' Al: Jane John-
son, Karen Engdahl, Lynette Weichelt, Mar-
cia Bergerud, Allen Egelkraut. Judy Smith,
Greg Vilina, Michael Nordvik, Becky Tesch.
Sharon Przezdziecki, Kathy Kopecky. Karen
Strege, Phil Oredson, Janis Johnson, Ann
Bonnell. Mary Beth Spencer, Marcia Miller,
Pam Smith, Patty Hitchcock, Donna Knapp,
Ken Krisrow,Nancy Lundgren, Back row:
Pat Heim, Chris Perovich. Susan Day, De-
layne Hanson, Debbie Ziemer, Norene Bodle,
Jon Wood, Doug Emmans, Pam Miller, Dave
Knapp, Roberta Hanson, Mike Fichtel, Jon
Leervig, Gary Enge, Wenda Duschane, Jamie
Bowers, Mike Spencer, Jeff Olson
79
AHS Skiers
Use
Their 'Heads'
There comes a time in every per-
son's life when he has a longing to
throw caution to the wind and let
himself go free. A time when he de-
cides he is going to risk his neck and
take on the task of learning how to
ski.
Some "natural athletes" think
skiing involves only checking out the
fireplace conditions. Little do they
realize that out in the cold, cruel
world there are hills and slopes that
would make a person think twice
before even getting his long under-
wear out of mothballs. The time
comes when he must try to make it to
the bottom of the hill, keep on his
feet, and stay off the other parts of
his anatomy. Many never get the
drift of things, but those that do join
the ski club.
AHS's Ski Club formed when
sophomores Greg Adams and Tom
Kuelbs expressed their desire for a
club to Miss Gayle Anderson. She
consented to be their advisor and
soon a group of seventy skiers were
schussing down slopes at Afton Alps,
Wild Mountain, and other ski re-
sorts. In March, the club spent a
weekend at Lutsen Resort.
80
LEFT: Hot chocolate and a place to rest weary
bones are all that are needed to satisfy Ski
Club members Lance Reed, Bruce Van-
Valkenburg, and Mike Fritzke after a turn on
the slopes. BELOW: After a day in school,
Dave Larson and Don Moore are anxious to
board the bus and head for the hills. A com-
mittee of five in the Ski Club arranged for the
reservations, guest speakers, and the showing
of ski movies. BOTTOM: Night skiing
peaceful, silent, serene. Two Ski Cl
bers ride the chairlift at Birch Park.
ub mem-
ggi
ll -.14 MW,
,M
r
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SY
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'
Front row: Debbie Harrington, Gwen Haugen,
Mary Ghostley, Alice Ness, Nora Becker,
Kathy Stack, Row 2: Karen Macheledt, Mar-
jorie Shepherd, Meg McCoy, Denise Gerlach,
Cordie Anderson, Mike Tranby, Sue Kuelbsg
Row 3: Rose Schultz, Linda Bergstedt, Sue
Heckler, Mary Clayton, Linda Oppegard,
Sandra Braastad, Debbie Borosg Row 4: Wen-
dy Berghorst, Mary Mitchell, Kitri Larson,
Kathy Kopecky, Kimm Cottingham, Nancy
Overdick, Sue Kraabel, Laurie Geskog Row 5:
Pat Agee, Mark Rosenwinkel, Barbara Larson,
Jane Foley, Jeff C. Olson, Paul Rainbow,
Kathleen Collins, Row 6: Richard Kravik, Bob
Sannerud, Randy Benson, Todd Reed, Dick
Merritt, Joe Williams, Craig Anderson, John
Krenng Back row: Marcia Skoglund, Tim Tal-
bot, Marvin McDonald, Doug Boese, JefflJ.
Olson, Mike Youso, Craig Gilbertson, Mark
Johnson, Laurie Farrier
UPPER LEFT: NHS OFFICERS, Mike Tran-
by, treas.g Wendy Berghorst, sec., Laurie Ges-
ko, vice-pres., Paul Rainbow, pres., ABOVE:
At the NHS book fair, member Mary Mitchell
stocks a selection ranging from Jonathan Liu-
ingston Seagull to Pippi Longstocking.
N S Sponsors
'Back to 50's '
Morp
Bobby socks, penny loafers, pony
tails, and bow ties all set the mood
for the Morp theme, "Back to the
50's." At the dance, sponsored by
National Honor Society, side events
included pie-eating contests, limbo
stick and hoola-hoop contests, visit-
ing the malt shop, or seeing how
many people could fit in a telephone
booth. While these activities were
going on, dancers twisted and
strolled to songs such as "Teen
Angel" and "Hound Dogn played by
the band, Atomic Junk. When asked
what he thought of the dance, one
person replied, "Spiff, man, real
keen."
Anoka's chapter of NHS, advised
by Miss Helen Story and Mr. Lyle
Dahl, also served as host for the NHS
State Convention in April. The final
event of the year was a reception at
Majestic Oaks for new members and
parents.
81
Publications Achieve ' ew Looh'
The news media are fast-changing,
and the Anokan and Anokahi were
not exceptions. A new lab class al-
lowed the staff members of the publi-
cations time during school to coordi-
nate their layouts and articles.
"I think journalism lab should be
called 'crisis lab.' lfind a great deal
of pleasure working with all the nice
people." - Mr. Curt Nordberg, busi-
ness advisor
Working together with the staff,
newspaper editors, Cheryl Lynch and
Cindy Perovich, produced the first
issue of the Funnel. This bi-monthly
publication, along with the Anohahi,
covered everything from girls' broom-
ball games to the presidential issues.
g'Most people don't realize how
much work goes into it outside of
school as well as in." - Cheryl
Lynch, Anohahi co-editor
An increased number of pages in
the Anokan was not accompanied by
an increased number of staff mem-
bers. The majority of students in-
volved in creating the yearbook were
new in the business and had to be
trained in the fall before school start-
ed. New positions were also added to
the staff such as a copy editior, pho-
tography coordinator and a darkroom
staff. An immeasurable amount of
man hours was put into the yearbook
to modernize it.
"The pizzas we ordered during
deadline jam sessions were good." -
Kitri Larson
Many new features were devel-
oped, including a 24-page supple-
ment covering spring activities and
sports, a new 3-column layout, more
color pages and special effects. New
darkroom equipment was acquired,
and an embossed cover was designed.
The majority of both staffs agreed
that the hard work done to create
their publications gave them a feel-
ing of satisfaction and enjoyment.
"It's a lot of responsibility, but the
end results can't help but give me
overwhelming satisfaction." - Kris
Givens, Anokan co-editor
82
ABOVE: ANUKAN, Front row: Cordie Ander-
son, Sharon Oman, Kris Givens, Kathy Blas-
cyk, Leslyn Farwick, Julie Braastadg Row 2:
Sue Kraabel, Judy Hall, Linda Oppegard,
Rose Schultz, Sharon Albro, Gail Aschwege,
Sandy Hartje, Kitri Larson, Bach row: Beth
Halsey, Cynthia Bruyse, Marica Skoglund,
Laurie Peterson, Kathy Graber, Barb Larson.
LEFT: Both publications depend on photogra-
phers Dave Olson, Brian Wicklund, Cordie
Anderson, Janet Anderson, Wendy Danielson,
and Gail Aschwege for many of the pictures
they use. ABOVE: One of the most time con-
suming activities of yearbook worker, Les
Farwick, is typing copy.
V
ANOKAHI, Front row: Gary Morical, Mary
Bennet, Darlene Peterson, Craig Anderson,
Cindy Perovich, Cheryl Lynch, Larry Love-
lace, Jean Boese, Cynthia Wilberg, Laurie
Gesko, Gail Howell, Chris Perovich, Row 2:
Mitch Omer, Linda Stoen, Liz Nauman,
Sandy Wilson, Debbie Marker, Laura Dal-
land, Becky Tesch, Jan Welshinger, Charlene
Weeks, Terri Erickson, Debbie Nelson, Greg
Thompson, Mark Wilson, Mary Jo Descheneg
Back row: Mike Houser, Laurie Peterson,
Darwin Johnson, Mike Chutich, Tim Snell,
Tim Talbot, Kelly Meyer, Brian Glenn, Dan
Gubbin
TOP: D Chris Perovich, Anokahi, 25 Cindy
Perovich and Cindy Wilberg, Anokahi, 31
Kathy Graber, Julie Braastad and Kris Giv-
ens, Anokan, and 41 Brian Wicklund, dark-
room manager, contribute their share to the
publications to make them what they are.
LEFT: "What else should go on the front page
this week?', Cindy Perovich, Mr. Nordberg,
Cheryl Lynch, Mrs. Jorissen, and Tim Talbot
ponder that eternal question.
83
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I N SI GH T
UNZKGHL
Help Wanted:
Job requires following skills: Excel.
oppty. for able person, must cope
with fire 8a police dept. officials, ar-
range pepfests for 2500 + studs.,
meet with irate parents, battle com-
puters, orient new teachers, attend
dinners for athl. 8: schol. events,
supervise class meetings, search
bldg. for missing items Qkeys, people,
etc.J, consult school board members,
Sz be informed on all devel. in com-
munity. Special fringe benefits - all
spare time is your own. Please send
resume.
TOP: All in a day's work Mr. Dussl converses
with the district office about hiring a new
teacher, listens to a new proposal by a student
council officer, jostles the budget around to
include five new typewriters, and tries to re-
member what his wife told him to bring home
for dinner. ABOVE RIGHT: "You look hard at
86
work, Jim." Co-ordinator of pepfests, Mr
Boese keeps an eye on senior Jim Davidson
RIGHT: English teacher, Mr. Granum, dis
cusses a student discipline problem with Mr
Bragg. ABOVE: Taking time out from his du
ties, Mr. Rounds grants an interview to Ano
kahi reporter, Craig Anderson.
me in lull il hurt' I
. C ree' I -Il l"ri'mviIi!.
EDUCATION:
School Dates Degree
Springfield
High School
Mankato State
College
1'niversityof
North Dakota
Stanford
lfniversity
Lniversity of
Minnesota
EXPERIENCE:
Position
.45
l.!fll
19531-
ff'
967
ip.
N .S.
Summer
1969
SUmm6f
Bus. Ed. Sz Social Teacher
Bus. Ed. Teacher
Bus. Ed. Teacher
Principal
Principal
Principal
Location
Major
Subject
Veneral
Bus. Ed.
Social Studies
Admin. ci
Superv.
Education
Education
Date
Uornfrey, Minn. 1950-53
New Richland, Minn. 1954-55
St. Peter, Minn.
Ho1'l'nian, Minn.
Miiplclon, Minn.
Anoka, Minn.
1955-57
1957-58
1958-60
1960-
fanie in full .- wld .11 Hotw-
.c rem .,1.,- 1' If ',.'.-limi
. arried lvl' ' itrcn
. 'rried 1" 'hi cren
Certificate Sift' Admin dSupcri.x
ED1lCA'1'l0N:
School Dates Degree
Harmony High
School
St. Olaf
College
Winona State
Ilollege
University of
Minnesota
EXPERIENVE:
Position
946
1946-
947
952-
1955
1956-
1958
Phy. Ed. Kr Social Teacher
Phy. Ed., Social Kr Foach
Principal
Principal
Social Teacher
Principal
Principal
Major
Subject
Di.
Feneral
Social Studies
M.A.
Location
Mabel, Minn.
Sleepy Eye, Minn.
Amboy, Minn.
Janesville, Minn.
Winona, Minn.
Rush City, Minn.
Anoka, Minn.
.. . viiy. i-:fi
Dat e
19, i5 - i i7
1957-60
19611-61
1961 -611
19621-66
1966-61'1
1968-
Na ri Inu!
-Hd t if wiii ifiiilii N lm 1
Xl . Lhli 7 -Xld tfilzmiiii N lu
Ve-rtificate Nw' .-lflnzm rkSi1fn-ri Md 'X 1 11 I
19 ' ll ii
1 p ii
I i H S
1
iii. 1 1
1 1 B 5
Name in full John C rm: lfiiiuiilt
Addregg 2242 Hum .hw X- W .MUNI Name in lull lJ11r,x111'il,w1i'Brf1gg
Married ig.. 4'hi1,i,0,, ,, ' ' Aaiiiiis, flfflltfti-1111.-l1'i', N iiiiiiifffiii iiiiiif
Clcrtificate .Sci .iiilmui it' .Sizpwr-1' Marrwd lim children I
EDUCAH1-Ioxl. C'crtiiicate Si-i' .-lrlrnm dSLipi'rL',
School Dates Degree Major 1'1fU'A I ION: V
gubject School Dates Degree Major
Madison Central 1954- M I 1 Subject
High School 1958 Dip. General any :hgh ' A V'
General Beadle 1958- Education MEC i 1909 Dip' heneial
State College 1962 H.S. Biology aw! C Male Bus' hd-
Drake 196+ College 1963 BS. Phy. Ed.
University 1965 Biology Smiih Dakota i i V
South Dakota M677 Education linjxgersityl V Y 1 1967 Mb. Sch. Admin.
state L' 1969 xi. izii. Administration 1"M,l'iRIm' 1" ,
College of prev Position Location Date
St. Thomas ent Ed, S. Administration Teacher 11 heatland' N.'Dak' 1963765
EXPERIENCE: leacher Lake Park. Minn. 1965-66
Posimm Imxalinn Dale H.S. Principal Lake Park, Minn. 1966-67
H S Science Teacher Fgtemne S Dak 1962-64 Asst. ilr. H.S. Principal Little Falls, Minn. 1967-69
H.S. Biology Teacher' Belcourt, N. Dak. 1965-69 Student' Teaching U Y i H
Piiiicipiiii Eagle aiiiie, s. Dai. 1969-71 ,"e'f"', fm' Nevad? '9'j9'Q"
Asst. H.S. Principal Anoka iviiiiii. ibm. H'b'P"nC'PH' LmdS1'0m1M""l' 1991"
'The above two positions were with the Bureau of Indian Asst' br' H'b"""mPa1 Anoka' Mmm' mm'
Affairs
3 . .. ix sew! - :A -I
" ,,,.,,, i ,ir f "" 'a 1.5,
.i. '- 9. ' 'Iw i
" ' 211 ,wi, if' w 'rim ML 'tri Yi if ' 15
.... -
A. , , I .
I.. l, i tii ..ii 7 7 - . .
P ,i,, i
'K K Q. t'11,' '21 ig, E
Arthur Dussl Arnold Boese J. Craig R0l1HC1S Daryl Bragg
Principal ASSL, Principal Asst. Principal Asst. Principal
Karen Bever
Guidance Office
Ruth Davidson
Guidance Office
Helen Hyytinen
Office
,,,N,..-ff
Office Motto
From the outside the office looked
busy and not terribly appealing to
most students, but from the inside
out it was a different view. "The
atmosphere was confusing, at times
pressured, but pleasant." - Mrs.
Swing
' 'Keep Smiling'
Keeping the colors of the slips
straight was hard enough, but the
secretaries also had reports, bulle-
tins, attendance, and supplies to
take care of.
The motto of the office? f'Keep
smiling!"
in
88
Wm,
ABOVE: Schedule mixups keep Mrs. Swing
busy at all times. LEFT: Between classes the
secretaries have a chance to relax. BOTTOM
LEFT: In the leisure of her own home, Mrs.
Hyytinen recovers from surgery.
Pat Ilstrup Audrey Nelson
Office Office
Marion Peterson Bonnie Swing
Office Office
A
M...-rf
Betty Ankeny Deborah Buerkle
Nurse Math - Science
- ss. it e is 1
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s
.af
. .-,. .
Liz Dietz Nancy Dragan
Adaptive Gym I.M.C.
... ' ' N
s
me
Aina Essig
L.A.
Kathleen Krueger
I.M.C.
Marie Snyder
I.M.C.
My , ff,nP.,'5fj
. '
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I ,WA
TOP: "That's a word I haven't seen before," of a paraprofessional is to encourage. Mrs.
thinks Mrs. Essig, while senior Bill Tamblyn Dietz tells Mr. Dietz to keep right on working.
works at the desk. ABOVE: One of the duties
Aids Create
'Love Story '
What can you say about a twenty-
five year old paraprofessional? That
she loved to process books. And type.
And keep things in order. Once when
I asked her what the order was, she
replied, smiling, "Alphabetical."
And so it went on We would
study in the library and sometimes
play hockey. And then it happened
v gasp! It was bound to come about.
It was hopeless. She had bookworms.
I'll never forget her last words -
g'Don't forget, only four to a table! I'
The resource center was absolutely
still. All I could hear was the scuff of
my feet on the carpet. Someone
called my name. I stopped. It was the
librarian. "You should have told
me," he said. "I want to help," he
added. f'She's expired," I whispered.
I repeated her words, 'fLove means
never having to say you're sorry for
an overdue book." Then I did some-
thing I'd never done in his presence
much less to his face. I said, "Down
with the Dewey Decimal System ! "
89
W
ea
,fl
W,
414
,,
S
if
,
M
4 ,wg
RIGHT: Mr. Wangsness attempts to talk.
read. and write all at the same time. ABOVE:
,lim Busch and Mrs. Klonowski scan files for
information on the many different colleges.
AH Counselors
Give Students
Guiding Light
Scheduling, registering. testing.
talking. helping, guiding M the
Counseling department never
stopped movingg they seemed to
have an endless list of duties. With
the new curricula and the semester
system. this year was even busier.
The work involved in advising sopho-
mores, juniors, and seniors was often
trying. hut many rewards were found
during the year. "Working on a one-
to-one hasis is always the best. It's
rewarding to work with the students
and see positive things happen." e
,Wit llarryl W'ong'sI1e.s's
p
35-3'
Vada Carlson Charles Faust
Librarian A.V. Coordinator
.TRW
Milton Hysjulien Bonnie Niemi
Librarian Secretary
,nj
'iv-'X
Reading, Writing, Research
Create I. M. C. Atmosphere
The IMC was more than just a
place for research and reading. Many
students met there to discuss the
day's events and catch up on the lat-
est news. Some spent their time
browsing through the pages of a
magazine. Others would just rush in
to do last-minute work on a report or
project due the next hour.
ll . 4: gp 3
,rm 1.
.sf .,, X
QW
1
To keep the library running
smoothly, a lot of help was needed.
Besides the four librarians many
students gave of their time and ener-
gy. "The people who worked here, did
so mainly to help out. About once
every three years we get a student
who is seriously thinking of going
into library work" - Mrs. Carlson
ABOVE: The I.M.C. is a place for study, rest,
or just rehashing the weekend. LEFT: 'tFor
cryin' out loud, the only time of rest is between
classes" - Mr. Hysjulien BOTTOM: HI sure
hope my lefsa turns out!" A Mrs. Varlsm In
her spare time Mrs. Carlson enjoys cooking-
9 l l
RIGHT: Sophomores and grammar sometimes
don't seem to mix. Nonetheless, Miss Ulferts
gives them their basics. BOTTOM: Small
group conferences with Mrs. Alexander help
MAHC students solve writing problems.
.1 5 "21' E'
WW 7' of ftwf
Egg? Ks K wwvuw
.SWK M f rwaag
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2 4' W f'4"4??4 i fi'
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fam' fx l . "- 'L t f
2. I. , , .
if if
"1 an
.
1.
Ruth Ulferts M. Jean Baker
English 10 English 10
Sonja Olson
English 10
92
English Goal: To Supply
Foundation for Insight
By the shores of the Rum River,
By the shining Mississippi,
Are the hallowed halls of AHS,
Pride of Anoka is AHS.
Deep within rose English classes,
Rose the complex, boring grammar,
Rose poems with hidden meanings,
All to grieve the English pupils.
Then before them stood the teacher,
Stood the solemn, mighty teacher,
Smiling and unfailing teacher,
With only one thing on her mind.
- Anonymous English student
Every sophomore followed a two
semester sequence of traditional
course work to prepare him for more
advanced high school English classes
- writing, grammar, vocabulary and
literature.
Juniors were also required to study
two semesters of English. While the
first semester was a survey of Ameri-
can literature, the second semester
gave juniors the chance to choose a
course of their own liking and not
someone else's. These electives in-
cluded novels, short story, poetry
and creative writing.
57
ee, ' ..'wz1.f
'aa
at ia
Mary Westerberg Dorothy Hagemann
English 10 English 10
it ' . f Fifa: 4524?
hun-
TOP: Student teacher, Carol Felegy and Mrs.
Dunn roam among students to initiate a class
discussion. CENTER: Rearrangement of
chairs helped to provide a friendly, informal
atmosphere in Mrs. Bagenstos' English class.
2 ,
Richard Fox
English 10,11
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Gail Bagenstos
English 11
Marjorie
VanNostrand
English 11
Gretchen Dunn
English 11
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English 11
Humanities
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Course Variety
Suits Seniors
Sweeping changes affected seniors
when six new electives were added to
the English curriculum. Students
could learn anything from how to
write a business letter, to an in-
depth study of Michaelangelo, an
artist of the Renaissance era. The
areas that were offered were Business
English, Reading, Contemporary
Literature, World Literature Survey,
and Renaissance Literature. "I think
it's a good idea, because the kids will
have more interest in what they are
studying, but they should offer even
more classes for the students to
choose from." - Cynthia Wilberg
Joyce Paul Kathleen Jorissen Helen Story Jack Nabedrick
Speech English 12 English 12 English 12
Joumalism
911
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LEFT: Mike Ward and Mrs. Jorissen com-
ment on Cordie Andersonys journalism post-
ers. BELOW: Holding the floor, Greg Kettler
confidently gives a speech. BOTTOM: Prior to
studying Macbeth, Miss Story lectures on
Renaissance literature.
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Karen Brown Lorna Anderson
English 12 English 12
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Robert Swanson Nancy Wrobel
Spanish Spanish
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Linda Klohs Gregory Bergeron
French German
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Teachers Bring
ulture Into
Classrooms
Singing. dancing, games, and skits
are all an important part ofthe for-
eign language program. Teachers at
AHS brought the culture of the coun-
try they taught into the classroom.
"We are striving for a language is-
land. a place were the students both
speak and think in a foreign lan-
guage." A Mr. Szcmison
"Our goal is to teach the students
as much as we can about the culture
of the countries." - Mr. Bergeron
The teachers created language is-
lands with the help of the Amity
Aides: Vlara Ines Rincon. Magde-
leine Mesure. and Rudolf Port mann.
"The Amity Aide Program should
give students an opportunity to hear
how the language is spoken in its own
country." f RudolfPortmann
ABOVE lilflflli Mrs. Klohs is firm. hut nice as
she goes through the correct pronunciations,
LEFT: Students listen attcntively as Miss
Wrobel rattles off the answers in Spanish.
ABOVE: Humor never dies in C'lara lnes liin-
UID.XVl1t1CZlI1slllClXHllfl still laugh.
95
RIGHT: Mark Rosenwinkel seeks Mr. Jen-
sen's advice about his computer read-out,
while other students wait in line to use the
computer. BELOW: Mr. Olson explains to his
algebra class that math comes before the
Monday night football game. CENTER
RIGHT: Geometry isn't easyg it takes time
and work, and Mr. Malcolm is always ready to
help students with their problems.
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Arlan Ross
Robert Jensen Paul Olson Tom Pearson Dan Schyrna James Swenson
Geometry Algebra I Geometry Algebra I Algebra II Geometry
96
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Dale Bahn Lyle Dahl
Algebra I Algebra II
Ken Jensen Ron Malcolm
Elm. Functions Geometry
Variety Of Math Courses Offered,
Stress Logical Reasoning
For some students the math de-
partment became a second home.
The time and effort taken to prepare
assignments for geometry, algebra,
and college math was countless. Ask-
ing for help on assignments and wait-
ing in line to run the computer were
the major time consumers of the stu-
dents. The teachers, however, were
never too busy to help the students
with a problem, if they were asked.
6'l'd like to see more individual in-
struction in the future. I enjoy seeing
students work on their own because
they acquire a sense of fulfillment or
importance about their work.' -
Mr. Robert Olson
The math teachers' aim was not
only to teach the students math, but
to develop within them a logical or-
der of reasoning that the students
could apply to life. "Our goal is to
make students think. You can't
memorize everything but if you can
think logically, you've accomplished
something." - Mr. Swenson
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ABOVE LEFT: "The math department offers ABOVE: Working out a geometryproblem can
a very complete choice of courses for the stu- be difficult, but Mr. Pearson assists students
dents to choose fromg anything from business by drawing a diagram of the problem.
math to calculus," explained Mr. Ross.
97
Students, Questions, Teachers
Make Science Interesting
Dissections, experiments, and
calculations are all a part of any
science class, whether it be chemis-
try, biology, aviation science, or
physics. The science department
also broadened due to the semester
scheduling. Biology offered a variety
of courses to choose from: physiology,
paleoanthropology, ecology, and
microbiology.
Chemistry, however, continued
along the traditional path, with
John Boege Lyle Bradley
Biology Adv. Biology
Neal J eppson Gary Johnson
Biology Biology
98
teachers teaching concepts that were
often more baffling than anything
students had come upon so far.
"Chemistry isn't easy for everybody,
but it does make you think
quantitatively." - Mrs. Rohs
While flying an airplane looks
easy, the students of the aviation
class found out otherwise. Many
computations must be made before
takeoff, and then there are many
many things to remember.
ABOVE: Surprise and gratitude are among UPPER RIGHT Mr Horton seeks to explain
Mr. Bradley's expressions as he thanks some the concept ofthe atom and how it works to a
students for a gift. questioning junior Steve Bentz
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Jerome Meyer James Myers
Biology Biology
LEFT: Mr. Ohland relives his childhood while
demonstrating the principles of thrust, lift,
drag, and gravity to his aviation science class.
LEFT: Mrs. Rohs once again attempts to
bring a better understanding of the different
concepts and laws to one of her chemistry
classes.
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Chemistry Chemistry
5
ABOVE: Marvin McDonald and Vicky Kisrow
spend both time and effort trying tn complete
one of their physics experiments.
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Harold Shuckhart
Physics
Bruce Ohland
Aviation
99
Oscar Blegen Dennis Colvin James Johnson
History 10
History 10 History 10
Twentieth Century
SS Stresses Independence
July 4, 1776 . . , freedom . . . Indus-
trial Revolution , . . War between the
states . .. blue and gray .,. west-
ward ho . , . Spanish American War
. , . depression . . . World Wars . . .
This is America, studied by sopho-
more history classes. American his-
tory teachers sought to equip the
students with a better understand-
ing of how and why America came to
be what it is today. "I think history
is fantastic. It enables you to study
yourself, others and how they func-
tionf' - Mr. Colvin
'Through area studies students
will have a more in-depth exposure to
the many different cultures." -
Mr. Milburn To allow juniors to re-
search topics of their own choice,
independent study projects were
done by the individual students.
This made it possible to explore
areas that were interesting to them.
The many different junior courses
that were offered, such as Western
Civilization, Russia and China, Afri-
ca and Latin America, came alive by
IOO
the use of movies, slides, tape pres-
entations and speakers with first-
hand knowledge. A former graduate
of Anoka was invited to speak on his
work involving countries of central
Africa, and Miss Stone, the school
nurse, told of her summer vacation
and work in South America.
Senior social science classes con-
sisted of game sets, films, reports
and research papers. Classes were
available to suit the interests of al-
most any student. Those who were
interested in economics and political
science could enroll in current prob-
lems. Less general topics included
international relations f the story of
what was happening in the world. On
an even smaller scale, for those stu-
dents who were mainly concerned
with human behavior and national
issues, sociology was offered.
For any student, sophomore, ju-
nior or senior, the social studies de-
partment was organized to let the
individual study what he felt would
be most interesting to him.
Jim Palmer Harold Smith
History 10 History 10
Bill Wanamaker Rex Dorn
History 10 History 11
FAR RIGHT: Twentieth Century students
take notes as Mr. Colvin, in Homecoming spir-
it, lectures to them. BELOW: Mr. Wanamak-
er takes time out during classes to talk to Mr.
Buehler about the upcoming elections.
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L. R. Milbum
History 11 History 11
Roger Moening
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DeMar Wanstrom
Don Preston
History 11 History 11
J. Paul Bell Loren Eakin Charles Hass David Mork
Current Problems Sociology Sociology Current P1'0b19IDS
Int'l Relations
LEFT: Mr. Milburn watches as his class stud-
ies current events while listening to the record
player. BELOW: An informal lecture by Mr.
Bell prepares his current problems class for an
upcoming test.
lOl
TOP: "Excuse me, can I have your attention?"
Mr. Buss pleads with the tenth-grade 'LMan"
class. ABOVE: Besides the traditional festivi-
ties of the fall homecoming pepfest, new enter-
tainment is provided. Mr. Wagner and a few
members of the "Man" classes perform a skit
to show how the peasants can defeat the
knights.
Mary Alexander Gayle Anderson
Man and His Man and His
Culture Culture
Dave Walters Thomas Buss
Man and His Man and His
Culture Environment
Regina Trousil Jerome Wagner
Man and His Man and His
Environment EI1ViY0I1II16I1t
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ABOVE: Man and His Culture is a place for
projects. Rita Kelly uses an opaque projector
to get a copy of an old-time lady. RIGHT: Man
and the Humanities class listens to a tape as
Mr. Gamble tbelow "Beat Navy" signl looks
on.
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Man and the
Humanities
William Gamble
Man and the
Humanities
Louise Steiner
Man and the
Humanities
'Man' Classes Study VD, War,
Peace, and Antisocialism
The junior Man and His Environ-
ment class of last year was so suc-
cessful that its program was expand-
ed into the programs for sophomores
and seniors. In the Man and the
Humanities, Culture, and Environ-
ment classes, students learned to
work alone as well as in groups. "It's
a different type of educational con-
cept, which allows a student to pur-
sue educational prospects he might
not otherwise experiencef' - Mike
Youso Each of the classes was made
up of sixty students in a three-hour
block. Normally, students would
have taken three separate classes.
Most students saw advantages in
this method. "You really enjoy 'Man'
class. You get to know yourself and
others better than in your other
classes." - Chipper Hilgers 'flt
gives students the opportunity to
learn exactly what they want to
learn, provided they do the required
assignments." 4 Kevin Walter
The teachers added much to the
classes. 'They don't force personal
opinions on to the student. They also
teach you how to learn, rather than
LL'hl1ft0l83I'I'1.,,7 Barbara Blezuett
Topics from VD and religion to war
and politics formed a basis for indi-
vidual research. Ninety-five percent
of the students interviewed said that
they would like to take it again next
year.
lO3
Erma Anderson
Shorthand
Office Machines
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Jerome Braun JoAnne Case Robert Crose
Typing Office Machines Marketing 8m Sales
Accounting Office Skills
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Carol Doschadis Kathy Flynn
Accounting Typing
Typing Shorthand
y,yy g
Douglas Lier James Long
Typing Typing
Accounting
ABOVE: Students become tense as Mr. Long
gives another timing. FAR LEFT: Mr. Nord-
berg explains the results of a business law test,
using the blackboard for emphasis. LEFT:
The techniques of accounting are demonstrat-
ed to Rick Atkinson by Mrs. Doschadis.
RIGHT: After school is a good time for Mr.
Crose to tabulate DECA magazine sales.
Curt Nordberg
Business Law
Consumer Economics
Kathy Vicklund
Shorthand
Typing
Leslie Wagner
Trade gl Industry
Typing, Taking Dictation,
Tabalating Develop Skills
The business education depart-
ment provided experience for future
occupations. Students practiced
shorthand, solved accounting prob-
lems, increased typing speed and
accuracy, and learned basic office
procedures. f'The classes aren't
geared for memorizing a bunch of
facts that you'll forget soon after you
learn them, but you'll have skills for
future use." - Jill Wagner "Typing
i W eisv
was a drag at the beginning of the
year, but as time went on it got har-
der and I found it to be more interest-
ing. I think I'll be able to use it when
I go to college." - Beth Halsey
'Shorthand takes a lot of studying
because it isn't easy. It was hard for
me, but I'll never regret taking it. It
is really a worthwhile course." -
Kathy Parker
105
Interest Leads
To Creativity
A word for the Art department?
Unique. Work with your hands and
work with your mind. Exchange
ideas and create new ideas of your
own.
Students worked with their hands
to develop intangible ideas into vis-
ual media. The relaxed atmosphere
of the art department made it a class
to look forward to. HWe get to know
the students better because we dis-
cuss ideas on a one to one basis." e
Mrs. Manning
V ,
Darlene Ptak
Crafts A1-t Lab
Art Lab Crafts
Hooshang Yasseri
BELOW: Art lab requires lots of original
ideas. Mr. Yasseri explains the importance of
individuality to a student. RIGHT: Surround-
ed by pieces of macramef one of Mrs. Ptak's
students sneaks a bubble while she lectures.
Darwin F ollrath
Art Lab
PaintingfDrawing
Ann Lenhardt
Printmaking
Rebecca Manning
Sculpture
Art Lab
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Photography
Letter Press
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Orville Buehler John Hemza Elroy Lundblad
Wgod Small Engines Machine Drafting
Cabinetry Auto Systems Arc Drafting
Emil Magnuson Ed Prater
Electricity Small Engines
Wood Auto Technology
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Robert Spartz George Whittier
Metal Shop
Arc Sz Foundry
Arc 3: Foundry
Machine Shop
I. A. Offers
Wide Spectrum
Of Courses
ttlndustrial Arts gave students a
general look at the world of industry
and gave a chance for in-depth infor-
mation and skills." - Mr. Whittier
Overhauling engines, taking and en-
larging pictures, building coffee
tables, casting book ends, gear shift-
ing knobs, designing houses, making
models, trouble shooting, and build-
ing radios were projects that many
students engaged in. 'LI liked IA be-
cause we got to work on so many dif-
ferent projectsf, Y Mark Green
IA offered a wide variety of cours-
es. Interested students took auto
mechanics, small engines, several
different types of drafting, electron-
ics, graphic arts, machine or metal
shop, or wood working. Nearly all of
these courses were offered in se-
quences, starting from a basic course
and advancing to a very technical
class.
"IA was geared to serve more than
one segment of life." e Mr. Magnu-
son It not only prepared students for
the world of work, but also provided
assurance for future tasks, such as
designing one's own home or fixing a
car.
BELOW: Students, Russ Johnson and Ray
Pinger, look on as Mr. Prater points out impor-
tant engine parts. l,EF'l': To assure an acci-
dent free year, Mr. Magnuson uses the over-
head projector to explain the basics of electric-
ity to his class. ABOVE LEFT: Accuracy is
emphasized as Mr. Buehler uses a square to
measure Art Stirnemarfs box.
ABOVE: The date for the next concert is
planned by Mr. Olson. RIGHT: 'LSing louder,"
says Miss Hallenberg to members of the boys'
ensemble, Tom Stover, Craig Gilbertson, and
Bruce West.
Musical Talent
Increases
With Practice
For the first time a full credit was
given for music courses, and the
change seemed to affect the classes.
4'Mr. Olson made us work harder." -
Nancy Cardinal All music courses
were electives, and those who chose
to be in them were expected to work
hard. 4'Band is good because it's an
elective classg the kids want to be in
there, so we get things done!" -
Brian Glenn lt wasn't all work, and
a hint of rivalry developed between
groups. "It's really great to be in or-
chestra. It's a good organization,
even though kids put it down a lot. I
wouldn't give it up for anything." -
Pam Seine
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Vally Byrum S116 FOWlel'
You 8a Your Family Living
Clothing Boys Chef
Boys Chef
Spices, Spouses,
Scissors Beset
Students
Boys' Chef Bake 350 0
55 Min.
Mix in bowl: 1 Boy
1 Cup Determination
2 Tbsp. Insanity
V2 tsp. Discipline
Add 12 cups 'urge to eat' and beat
well until thoroughly mixed. Toss in
a 9 by 12 inch pan and add 1 pinch
discussion. May prefer 2 Tbsp. Pepto
Bismol or 1 Tbsp. mild laxative.
New experiences were a part of life.
To some boys this meant taking a
semester of boys' chef. "They liked to
eat. A lot of them took it to help
them in the future." - Mrs. Nesh-
eim "I liked it because it was free."
- Kim Saridoz
The number of students enrolled in
girls' cooking doubled from last year.
"One of the major problems was the
lack of lab time available." A Mrs.
Tolkineri
Family living was a class offered
only to girls. t'The purpose of this
class was to help girls learn about
themselves. It will help them with
their future marriages and family
planningf, - Mrs. Thompsoni At
the end of each semester the girls
planned their weddings.
"There was a large demand for
sewing." - Mrs. Byrum The class
gave the girls a chance to be creative
and yet do something they enjoyed.
More sewing classes will be offered
next year.
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Lorraine Kvistberg
Foods for Modems
Boys' Chef
Kathy Nesheim
Boys' Chef
Hospitality Foods
Carole Panning
Hospitality Foods
Housing
Carolyn Thnmoson Ann Tolkinen
Family Living Foods for Modems
Understanding Boys' Chef
Children
ABOVE: "Don't touch the oven. It's hot,"
says Mrs. Kvistberg to Jane Hammer, Cindy
Buyse, and Lori Rux. ABOVE LEFT: Patti
Johnson and Doug Hinseth prepare a meal in
their "Foods for Modernsn class. ABOVE FAR
LEFT: Concentration is the key to good sew-
ing. Mrs. Byrurn aids student Barb Larson.
BOTTOM: HToday we are going to make a full
course mealf' announces Mrs. Tolkinen.
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James Alley
Boys' Gym
Beverly Aubol
Girls' Gym
Marilee Gustafson
Girls' Gym
'Some Like The Action Fastg
Some Like It Slow ' - Mr. Tank
One of the main objectives of the
physical education department was
to give students, who were cooped up
all week, a chance to let off steam.
The sophomores learned basic skills,
rules, and sports while the seniors
learned 'lifetime' sports and games.
"I think we had a good program, but
l'd like to find different ways of
building it and making it betterf' -
Mr. Alley "Every year we tried to
add something new and throw out
something old." - Mrs. Gustafson
ll2
So many students wanted to take
gym that even with the big field
house a limited amount of space was
available. New techniques and two
new teachers contributed to the phy.
ed. department.
For two days out of every week, the
sophomores studied health. In this
class they studied V.D., mental
health, family life, narcotics,
dangerous drugs, alcohol and tobac-
co, and first aid.
LOWER LEFT: "What a ridef' says unsus-
pecting Joel Dierks just before Jeff LaRoue
drops him. LOWER MIDDLE: i'Donlt worry,
you still have five minutes to finish the testf'
reassures Mrs. Gustafson. LOWER RIGHT:
Thoughts of anxiety and hopefulness cloud
Mr. Person's mind, as he anxiously awaits the
beginning of the Pumpkin Bowl. UPPER
LEFT: By getting her students involved men-
tally in the techniques of badminton, Mrs.
Aubol prepares her girls for action. UPPER
MIDDLE: Goalie succeeds at blocking an at-
tempted goal in a game of soccer during a gym
class.
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Bonnie Hildebrandt Don Kropp
Girls' Gym Boys, Gym
4'-ii.
.al-
TOP: "This test shouldn't be difficult if
you've done your assignments," comments
Mr. Paul Joyce, reading instructor. ABOVE:
Tutors, Mrs. Kally Johnson and Mrs. Patricia
Howe work with students on a one-to-one ba-
sis daily. ABOVE RIGHT: Because of his close
rapport with his students, Mr. Hall is able to
assist them in selecting their future courses.
llll
Special Education Department
Helps Student Adjustment
The purpose of the special educa-
tion department was to try to facili-
tate the adjustment of students who
were having trouble in school by giv-
ing them tutorial help. "We tried to
alleviate school pressure by teaching
students to cope with everyday prob-
lems,', stated Mr. Robert Hall, who
helped students with problems in
basic subjects. The department was
divided into several divisions: reme-
dial reading, special education,
speech therapy, and learning disabil-
ities tutoring.
The department participated in
the formation of a tutoring program
that was open to students from all
over the school. Other faculty mem-
bers and students also helped in the
project. The first formal set-up was
in the LA Resource Center. Future
expansion is a possibility.
Service
With a Smile!
When your locker was broken,
what did you do? Called a custodian
and he'd fix it for you. When you
slept late in the morning, or when
your bus was late and you missed
breakfast, where did you go? To the
cafeteria, where the cooks were serv-
ing rolls, milk and juice. These peo-
ple, the cooks and custodians, made
up a very important part of the
school. "The school has beautiful fa-
cilities to work in and I appreciat'
the help that we have received fiom
some members of the student body."
- Paul Nosbusch
"I enjoy cooking and working with
the students." - Mabel Erickson
TOP LEFT: CUSTODIANS, Front rout' Jo-
seph Rand, Earl Hadley, Back rout Everett
Wheeler, Darryl Page, Paul Nosbusch, Erwin
Rustand BELOW: COOKS, Front row: Kath-
ryn Aufderhar, Dorothy Tetlaff, Mabel Erick-
son, Yvonne Newman, Row 2: Bev Bennett,
Lois West, Ione DeMars, Bernie Paquette,
Lucille Dehen, Bette Brunello, Richard San-
born, Back row: Evelyn Ashe, Donna Hahn,
Emma Kimberly, Aldora Kohout, Nona
Busch, Roslyn Duclos
5
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CHALLENGE
CHXYITYEXAGE
Harriers Finish Season Second
In District and In Conference
Like the mailman, the cross-coun-
try runner must endure conditions
and keep going no matter what the
circumstances. In the case of the
Anoka harriers it meant running in
cold rainy weather, without avid fan
support and with the loss of two top
runners, Peter Dunn and Al West-
man. Both received injuries part way
through the season which made it
impossible for them to finish the sea-
son. Despite this, the harriers fin-
ished the season second in the dis-
trict and in the conference, and
placed ninth at regionals.
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Other top runners were Steve
Funk, Mike Trosson, John Silbaugh
and Jim Millner.
Peter Dunn, captain of the squad,
felt that the regional meet was the
most exciting meet of the year and
said, "It was either the termination
of the season or on to statef, For the
harriers it was the termination of the
season.
Coach Bruce Johnson felt that the
highlight of the year was Anoka's
Invitational meet where they placed
first.
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ABOVE: Even in mitten weather, cheerlead-
ers Jody Ankeny and Alice Ness show enthusi-
asm while urging harriers Steve Funk and
John Silbaugh.
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RIGHT: Winning always makes the coach
grin!
BELOW: Leadership and drive keep cross-
country runner Steve Hanley ahead of Kellogg
and Osseo opponents.
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Front row: JV Coach Mike Tranby, Bob
Bridges, Mike Trosson, Craig Torbenson, John
Silbaugh, Steve Funk, Al Westman, Jim Mille
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4.
ner, Coach Bruce Johnsong Hack row: John Wedner, Sieve Erickson, Mike Youso
Leervig, Colin Kaspszak, Peter Dunn, Steve
Hanley, Ted Sage, Dave Lilligren, Gaylan
3
5
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Ll'lF"l': Cheerleader Jody Ankeny tops the pyrf
amid formed by fellow cheerleaders Alice
Ness. Denise Fuller and Michelle Lindgren.
ll9
RIGHT: Looking on are Steve Funk, John Sil-
baugh, Jim Millner, and Craig Torbenson, as
Bob Bridges displays the lst place trophy Won
at the Anoka Invitational Cross Country
Meet.
120
ABCVE: Off and running at the Anoka Invita-
tional Cross Country Meet are Mike Youso,
Jon Leervig, Steve Hanley, Dave Lilligren,
Ted Sage, Al Westrnan and Peter Dunn.
RIGHT: Captain Peter Dunn contemplates
the agony of enduring another meet with bad
knees.
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Equipped with socks to keep his hands warm,
Bob Bridges places tenth in the three mile race
at the District 16 Meet.
.L
Despite Many Injuries
Cross Country Team Wins
Anoka Invitational Trophy
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Junior Varsity Coach Mike Tranby: L'We just
didn't put out as much as we could have, be
cause of injuries."
121
Experienced
' ' Squad
Provides Fall
Conference
Competition
f'We had a very successful year. l
am very happy because there has
been a definite progress among our
great young athletes, the soccer play-
ers," commented Coach Hooshang
Yasseri on the season.
The record was three Wins, three
ties, and the rest defeats.
Holland Thompson said, ul feel the
team was capable of more than what
the season record showed."
Three players were chosen for All
Conference. They were Greg Toll-
gard, Tom Wingard, and honorable
mention, Holland Thompson.
Concerning the team as a whole,
Coach Yasseri stated, Hlt was unfor-
tunate because of the illnesses of
many team members. lt was a major
factor in the results of our season
record. Also, l Wish a junior high soc-
cer program would be started, be-
cause it would result in more experi-
enced players on our senior high
team."
'lf ,
ABOVE: Chest blocking is displayed by Mike
Mc-Ardle.
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ABOVE: Working toward the opponents goal,
Gene Newell maneuvers the ball and sets up BELOW: Outstanding as Captains and play,
for a pass
ers, Rolland Thompson and Tom Wingard
demonstrate passing
Bhl OW: "l m xerw proud of how thc team
plax ed l'hey d1d well for th61I'f1I'St xe xr N 11d
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ABOVE: Mixed emotions are shown on the
faces of the players as halftime comes to an
end. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Tank concen-
trates on an upcoming game. RIGHT: Full-
back Brian Lappin moves the bali out of the
goa1ie's zone.
124
' ' Squad Wins
Compensate
For Losses
"The record for the 'B' squad soc-
cer team was 6-6-2. I feel that this
record can only be improved when
the elementary and junior high
schools have soccer teams. In three
to five years Anoka may become a
soccer powerf, - Coach Tank
The 'B' squad team learned the
fundamentals of soccer this year and
worked on the skills.
"The sprints at practice were hard
at first. We got used to them, but
they weren't any fun." - Doug Hin-
seth
"I went out for soccer because Ilm
too small for football and I heard
that it was fun to play. Now I really
like it and Iill be going out for it again
next year." - Paul Legrid
UPPER LEFT: An attack by the Coon Rapids
team brings Bob Page to the defense. LEFT:
Jeff Rounsville displays his skill with a strong
defensive kick.
2
Front row: Brian Wicklund, Sandy Chamber- Haynes, Doug Hinseth, Jeff Rounsville, Byron
lain, Dave Dubisar, Pete Hayes, Craig Viel- Gunderson, Brian Lappin, Bob Page, Phil
guth, Paul Legrid, Bill Lindquist, Joel Dierksg Oredson,
Back row: Mark Gieseke, Dave Bentz, Scott
A
125
Teorn Drive Achieo es Conference Title
f'Champions" is a word that comes
up many times in reference to the
Tornado football squad. "I was glad
to be on a championship squad, it
made me feel good to have team-
mates of championship caliber." -
Art Skenandore
"They were one of the most physi-
cal and well balanced teams we've
had, champions off the field and on."
- Coach Stan Nelson
The potential of the squad looked
good at the beginning of the season,
due to its size and experience. With
their steady improvement, the team
earned first place in the conference
with a record of six wins, no losses.
"lt's a team sport where you get to
know a lot of guys who can accom-
plish something together." - Don
Smith
The general strength of the squad
made each game a team effort. From
the consistently strong team, seven
outstanding individuals attained the
title of All Conference. Tim Snell,
Captain John Krenn, Ted Buzzelli,
Captain Terry Wall, Dan Peterson,
Craig Gilbertson, and Paul Newell
earned this title. "I was grateful to be
given the chance to come here and to
play and relate with these guysf, -
Terry Marholz
ABOVE: Front rowx Mark Jansen, Dennis
O'Keefe, Don Scharber, Kevin Ward, Tom
Toohey, Dave Nelson, Mike Spencer, Rick
DuClos, Tim Flynn, Row 2: Dave Sorenson,
Kevin Baum, Larry Olson, Dick Plant, Rick
Chounard, Tom Stover, Joe Williams, Vince
Elleraas, Don Smith, Rick Rahng Row 3: Paul
RIGHT: f'Scott Sorteberg was always an of-
fensive threat hecause of his ability to catch
and score on the long ball,'l said Vince Elle-
raas of his teammate.
126
Newell, Mgr. Tim Ward, Coach Tom Idstrom,
Coach Stan Nelson, Coach Neal Jeppson,
Coach Paul Olson, Capt. John Krenn, Capt.
Terry Wall, Mgr. Doug Nickel, Mgr. Jim Da-
vidson, Greg Sorenson. Row 4: Dan Larson,
Dan Batters, John Zimmerman, Scott Sorte-
berg, Kevin Wolters, Dan Voss, Mike Larson,
Dan Kovar, Ted Buzzelli, Bob Olson, Mike
Schmidt, Jerry Blaine, Back row: Mark John-
son, Larry Henricks, Bruce Hammond, Dan
Peterson, Ron Jackson, Terry Marholz, Brian
Kraabel, Doug Boese, John Omer, Art Skenan-
dore, Tim Snell, Craig Gilbertson, Jeff Miller'
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True Football
Means Scoring
315 Points
RIGHT: CHEERLEADERS, Front row:
Mickey Dalbec, Sharon Horn, Michelle Arn-
ble, Sue Kline, Nora Beckerg Back row: Gwen
Haugen, Mari Boggs, Julie Anderson. LOWER
RIGHT: After twenty seasons of coaching at
Anoka, Mr. Nelson still shows intense concen-
tration at each game. BELOW: Torn Stover
Sprints through Irondale defensernen to score,
only to be called back for a 15 yard penalty.
128
TUG
LEEF: Scoreboard consistently lights up in
Anoka's favor. BELOW: Manager Jim David-
son gives moral support to the team.
LEFT: The hard-hitting Anoka defense causes
an lrondale turnover.
129
Front row: Steve Collins, Randy Sharbono,
Captain Tom Talbot, Jeff Peterson, Captain
Dean Bechard, Mike Stover, Kelly Fleissner,
Ricky Crook, Wayne Chamberlain, Rick Erick-
son, Perry Malcolm, Brian Trustyg Row 2:
Mike Blaskey, Kerry Dolan, Andy Olberg, Pat
Golden, Mike Tokar, Doug Sivigny, Kevin
Saxton, Don Blue, Mike Dorn, Tim Hentges,
Dale Shuldheisz, Marty Leadens, Row 3: Greg
Sorteberg, Steve Ramstorf, Kris Veiman, Joe
Sorenson, Dan Kvamrne, Jody Huseth, Mike
Botz, Dave Lutgen, Craig Beltrand, Steve
130
Marty Leadens receives a snap in the Anoka
romp over Cambridge.
Tokarg Row 4: Coach Oscar Blegen, Coach Don
Kropp, Captain Dave Finneman, Kurt Mar-
holz, Jim Lundeen, Bob Foss, Mike Barten,
Bart Wanamaker, Chuck Quesnel, Dan Bo-
land, Manager Darryl Russell
Would you believe Anoka won this game
against Cambridge 26 to 0?
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ABOVE: "A" SQUAD HOCKEY, Front row:
Stat. Sharon Albro, Rick Kravik, Peter Dale,
Craig Beltrand, Dave Weidner, Mike Spencer,
Mike Ekmark, Rolland Thompson, Jon
ABOVE: Captains Rick Wesp and Craig Mill-
er call Htime out" before the game against
Columbia Heights. RIGHT: How sweet it is
Anoka celebrates a 4 to 2 win over
lrondale.
132
Holmes, John DeOtis, John Cameron, Greg
Sorteberg, Stat. Sue Miller, Back row: Coach
Joe Poole, Mgr. Jim Davidson, Paul Ziegler,
Capt. Rick Wesp, Bruce West, Capt. Craig
Miller, Tom Alley, Kevin Wolter, Steve Klick,
Greg Erickson, Mike Wickett, Doug Moore,
Jon Williams, Rick Orndahl, Mgr. Jeff
Roundsville, Coach Mark Ryman
wx'
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LEFT: Victory against Irondale is aided by
sophomores Paul Ziegler and Peter Dale.
CENTER: Cheerleaders, Denise Fuller, Mari
Boggs, Alice Ness, and Debbie DeGroot be-
came skilled in performing cheers on the ice.
BELOW: "Mike Ekmark has had many great
saves this year," said cheerleader Debbie
DeGroot.
Young Hockey Team Shows Form,
". . . o'er the land of the free and
the home of the brave." LET'S
PLAY HOCKEY!
Led by co-captains Craig "Antea-
ter" Miller and Rick "Elmo" Wesp,
Anoka pucksters revealed their po-
tential with a line-up of seven sopho-
mores, four juniors, and twelve se-
niors. Of the twenty-three-man crew,
only five returned from last year.
Since one-third of the team was
sophomores, Craig Miller comment-
ed, "It's taken time to make a team
of a bunch of guys who are in their
first year of high school hockey."
Tom Alley added, "All the players
think together and stick pretty close
to form a team." Coach Poole
summed it up by saying, "If there
was a close decision between a sopho-
Spirit, Stamina
more and a senior as to who would
make the team, I would pick the
sophomore to give him more experi-
ence for the following years."
Behind every scene there were the
"little peoplef' "I really liked being
statistition - you can see a lot more
of the game when you have to watch
every second," said Sue Miller.
I33
"B" SQUAD HOCKEY, Front row: John Weidner, Dave Bendix, Dave Borer, Steve Gary Peterson, Mark Green, Dave Knapp,
DeOtis, Tom Finucane, Tom McCann, Doug Klickg Back row: Coach Mark Ryman, Jon Steve Kent, Pat Golden, Pete Hayes
Moore, Mike Spencer, Dan Zimmerman, Dave Williams, Steve Watson, John Hutchinson,
1311
Maneuvering his way around a Coon Rapids
opponent, Dave Bendix manages to keep con-
trol of the puck.
'Varsity Reserves'
Becomes New 'B'Squad Title
"B" squad hockey was a very in-
strumental part of the varsity team
this year. In fact, "A" and "B" squad
hockey in 72-73 were practically one
in the same, since many skaters
played for both teams. The team,
which began its season in the middle
of November, consisted of 4 seniors, 5
juniors and 10 sophomores, who
compiled a record of 8 wins, 3 losses
and 1 tie.
HI enjoy coaching the guys. I enjoy
it from the standpoint that I can look
at students from a different perspec-
tive. It gives me a better understand-
ing." - Coach Ryman
Along with the understanding of
the team as a whole, came the reali-
zation that guys involved with sports
have certain superstitious. If they
had acquired a winning streak, they
would tend to put their hockey
equipment on in the same order as
before. "I always tape my goalie stick
a certain way." - Mike Spencer
"B" squad hockey was primarily a
building program for future Tomado
pucksters to develop better skills.
sf'
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M 5.2
S 3
.
ii
UPPER LEFT: Jon Williams stands ready for
Steve Klick's face-off. LEFT: John DeOtis
moves into offensive zone and Anoka wins 3 to
0 against Coon Rapids. ABOVE: Doug Moore
enjoys a moment of relaxation during practice.
l35
Top Rated
Cagers Show
Determination
To quote a television sportscaster
after a game against Kellogg, "Anoka
is one of the tallest teams ever to hit
Minnesota if not the tallest." Anoka
went on to prove that they earned the
ratings they received.
"We had height over the other
teams, but we had confidence in our-
selves and worked well together." -
Greg Kettler, 6'8"
Basketball is not a contact sport as
football is, but it doesn't require any
less work. It takes stamina and skill.
Coach Wanamaker worked the team
hard and made sure they had plenty
of both.
"A player has to keep himself in
good condition because the game is
so demanding." - Steve Tonsager,
6'1 "
"Basketball was hard work, but I
wouldn't have played if I didn't enjoy
it. It was an honor to be on the
team." - Curt Taylor, 6'1 U
"Two for the home team." - Doug Boese illg
"I want to take you higher." - Greg Kettler
i215 "I wonder if it's going to go in." - Loren
Erickson 135g "Practice is fun when we mess
around." - Tim Talbot C413 "Pistol Pete in
action." - Bryan Rohs 151g "Good form, good
form." - Terry Marholz 1635 "I get high on
sports, not drugs." - Vince Elleraas C775
LOWER RIGHT: t'Play defense," advises
Coach Wanamaker. This advice comes at half-
time when Anoka has a big lead.
136
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"B" squad cheerleaders Julie Dehen, Linda
Nordquist, Michele Dubois and Donna Zim-
merman roused team and spectator
enthusiasm.
Hand Clapping Psychs 'B' Team
If you ever wandered by the boys'
locker room on a game night and were
alarmed by a loud thunder-like noise,
you needn't have been. It was just
the "BH squad firing up before a
game with their ritual clapping.
"Clapping hands in the locker room
helps to get everything out of us and
helps us not to be tense out on the
court." - Dave Finneman
The average height on the team
"Be there, baby," is the uppermost thought in
Andy Olberg's mind.
l38
was five feet, nine inches. "We
played the same type of ball as last
year's team except we were better on
the pressure defensive and the
runningf, - Coach Tank
During a game, many thoughts ran
through the players' minds. "I just
wanted to break our opponent's
defensive." - Marty Leadens
"This year's team was a bunch of
good, hard workers ." - Coach Tank
Bob Foss puts two more points on Anoka's
scoreboard as the Tomadoes chalk up another
victory.
"B" SQUAD BASKETBALL, Front row: Dar-
ryl Russell, Steve Collins, Tom Gerster, Mike
Botz, Pat Mindrum, Marty Leadens, Craig
-"-----........,,
Butzkeg Back row: Coach Tank, Mark Tonsa- Poss Curt Marholz Andy Olberg Mark
ger, Dave Finnernan, Bart Wanarnaker, Bob Miedtke
LEFT: "I just hope l don't get fouled on my
lay-up,', thinks Pat Mindrum. ABOVE: Mar-
ty Leadens feeds Bob Foss in the game against
Fridley.
Gymncis ts Place Fifth
at orthwestlnuitational
'fWe try to be the best" was the
motto set by the gymnastics team.
To accomplish this goal, the team
practiced every night after school.
On meet nights the team members
prepared for their performances in
different ways.
"Before a meet I go home after
school and rest. I also try to keep
my mind blank." - Jay Heguih
ftrampolineb
"Before a meet I go home, watch
T.V., listen to the radio, think about
the meet and the tricks I do on my
piece." -Jack Johnson Qtrampolinej
"I donit worry about my set before
a meet, I either hit or miss it." -
Kirk Smith fparallel barsl
'fWhenever I hear my name men-
tioned to go and perform, all I think
about is that I've got to hitf' M Jim
Elliott fringsj
Looking at the judges, Brian Bennett wonders
how he rates.
l-10
The team attended the Northwest
Invitational, taking fifth out of twen-
ty-five schools. Walter Leu took sec-
ond place on the horse, and Steve
Schwandt Call aroundj took third on
the rings. 'fThis was an important
meet because higher ranking schools
participatedf, - Bob Sannerud,
manager
At the St. Cloud Invitational,
Anoka took fourth place out of twen-
ty-nine schools. Brian Bennett
placed fifth on parallel bars, and
Walter Leu placed second on the
horse.
Difficulty of a trick is judged by
letters, A - easy trick, B - average,
and C - difficult. "All stunts done
in gymnastics are difficult. It's mak-
ing them look easy that's hard." -
Brian Bennett
ABOVE: Coming out of a front flip, Jack John-
son hopes no one rolls the tramp out from un-
der him. BELOW: Strength and stamina are
needed for Steve Schwandt's front lever.
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ABOVE: "A" SQUAD GYMNASTIFS,
Kneeling: Steve Tokar, Kirk Smith, Capt.
Brian Bennett, Don Strand, Jim Elliot, Kim
Smith, Tim Leger, Scott Larkin, Standing:
li
-, A
1 A
Miz.
Preparing for a V-seat, Kirk Smith takes time
to view the field house from a different angle.
Capt. Walter Leu, Randy Benson, Mgr. Bob
Sannerud, Coach Brodie Edlund, Mgr. Bob
Snyder, Jack Johnson, Scott Young. BELOW:
Arm strength is demonstrated in Walter Leu's
czech kehre, one of the more difficult moves on
the horse.
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ABOVE: "Doug, just lie back and form," Doug
Hentges tells himself. BELOW:"B"SQUAD
GYMNASTICS, Kneeling: Doug Hentges,
John Pfotenhauer, Tom Vetter, Dean Mills,
Gymnasts Look
Crowds, or the lack of crowds, were
of great importance to "B" squad
gymnasts. "Our team had the most
potential of all the "B" squad teams
in this school, Yet, we had to perform
to empty bleachersf' A Coach
Palmer
Comprising the "B" team were
eleven sophomores and one junior.
"We had a lot of good guys on the
for F an Support
team, and we felt more like working
and doing our best when we were in
front of a crowd. A meet shouldn't
just be a practice in front of another
team." - John Pfotenhauer
HEvery time a person goes to a
meet, he can pick up more knowl-
edge. If students went to one good
home meet, they'd keep on coming."
- Coach Palmer
, . ' 1 "Whose blood stains are those?" wonders John
Doug Meansi 'Standing' Coach Palmer' Har ey Pfotenhauer as he scissors on the horse.
Wells, Gordy Oppegard, Dave Mansk, Mgr.
Bob Snyder
A
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Kill
"A" SQUAD WRESTLERS, Front row: Kirk Norton, Mike Beckman, Craig Vielguthg Back
Dahlheimer, Kevin Kish, Rusty Rand, Greg row: Coach Ron Malcolm, Jamie Bowers, John
Number one rated Anoka matmen were in- son, Debbie Pomeroy, Jody Ankeny, and Mary
spired by wrestling cheerleaders Julie Ander- Kay Ghostley.
144
Redmann, Joe Williams, Perry Malcolm,
Marvin McDonald, Ted Buzzelli, Tim Ward
LEFT: Assuring control over his Forest Lake
opponent, John Redmann goes on to another
win. ABOVE: 'tMr. Malcolm has a way of in-
spiring us during the week so that we win on
weekends," commented Craig Vielguth.
Wrestlers Maintain Supremacy Throughout Season
The wrestlers proved they were
worthy of the rating number one. The
Tornadoes finished their 1972-'73 sea-
son rated the number one dual team
in the state, with a meet record of
nine wins and one loss. They also
won three invitational tourneys, de-
feating nine other teams to win titles
at Cooper, Wayzata, and White
Bear.
"It is my belief that success on the
mat is due to concentration, determi-
nation .. . and getting a fish!" -
Craig Vielguth
Because of its performance in the
North Suburban Conference, Anoka
was the first team to ever place ten
men on the All Conference Team.
They were Kirk Dahlheimer, Kevin
Kish, Rusty Rand, Greg Norton,
Mike Beckman, Craig Vielguth, John
BOTTOM' Mike Beckman works to et lever
. g -
age for a possible pin. UPPER LEFT: E-I-E-I-
E-I-O, go McDonald, go, go, go! BELOW:
Redmann, Joe Williams, Marv Mc-
Donald, and Ted Buzzelli. Perry
Malcolm received an honorable
mention.
"This is the finest bunch of guys I
know. They're all winners in my eyes
and they've shown me what it takes
to be a MAN!" - Joe Williams
Following regular season action,
the Tornadoes placed second in Dis-
trict 16 and Region IV, and finished
fifth in the state meet. Kevin Kish
took the 98 lb. State Championship,
and Ted Buzzelli placed third at
heavyweight. They were the only
Anoka entrants.
"I thought this team was together.
The kids were more concerned with
the team as a whole, and not so much
with their individual performances."
- Coach Malcolm
With single-minded support, the cheerleaders
urge Kirk Dahlheimer on to a near pin.
Ml
1415
"B" SQUAD WRESTLERS, Front row: Nate
Alto, Tom Blaine, Doug Hildre, Steve Roche,
John Filiatrault, Jeff Williams, Row 2: Doug
' ' Squad
Ends Season
Undefeated
Six wins and no losses brought sat-
isfaction to the 23 Wrestlers of the
"BH team.
"They were a very gratifying group
of boys to work with, not only as
wrestlers, but as all-around guys." -
Coach Oscar Blegen
The matmen won the North Sub-
urban Conference title by upsetting
an undefeated Coon Rapids team, 37
to 16.
Captains were Doug Nickel and
Doug Hildre. Hildre moved to "A"
squad later in the season with only
one point scored against him in HB"
competition.
Coach Blegen predicted that Tom
Blaine, Doug Hildre, Jeff Williams,
Steve Ramstorf and John Filiatrault
will be good competitors on next
year's "A" squad.
1416
'tw
MIUKA
IE?
Nickel, Steve Ramstorf, Chip Hilgers, Warren Dan Bauer, Ron Rudlong, Bob Clough, Mike
Tolbert, Doug Sivigny, Mitch Omer, Back Schmidt, Mike Dehn, Bill Funk, Tim Nickel,
row: Tom Blanski, Kim Michaud, Kim Oberg, Jody Huseth
Despite the two points gained against him by
a Ramsey opponent, Warren Tolbert doesn't
give in.
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CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING, Coach Rosen- Colin Kaspszak, Steve Funk, Russ Beam,
kranz, Kevin Kaspszak, Joe Pfoser, Bill Funk, John Silbaugh, Bob Gilpin, Thorn Engel,
Twelve Boys Initiate
Cross Country Skiing
Twelve boys equipped with skis,
poles and enthusiasm embarked on a
new individual experience - cross-
country skiing.
"None of us had ever CC skied be-
fore so we all learned together." -
Gerry Blaine, captain
Because CC skiing was a first year
sport at AHS the team was not able
to participate officially in the
conference.
"If we had been able to participate
in the conference, we would have
148
held second place." - Coach
Rosenkranz
CC skiing is different from down-
hill skiing. "In downhill you coast,
and in CC we go on our own power."
- Russ Beam
"It's a sport that's on its way up
and can be carried on after high
school." Coach Rosenkranz
"The energy of one stick of dyna-
mite is put out by a professional
going a quarter of a mile on CC skis."
- Bob Gilpin
Werner Marti, Bill Pfoser
Wherever the trail leads, Bill Pfoser and Thom
Engel will follow.
Struggling through the snow, Thom Engel and
Werner Marti push to keep ahead
ABOVE: Cross Country Skiing had its ups and
downs. LEFT: From a distance, Coach Ro-
senkranz evaluates the skiing of Steve Funk.
N9
13,
E
ua.---J
SWIMMING, Front row: Wayne Anderson
Kerry Anonsen, Mike Shelton, Mike Dussl,
Joel Sloth, Craig Ward, Jeff Wilkins, Row 2:
Kelly Bergsten, Bruce Nyrop, Steve Bentz
r
v
Dan Konen, John Wagner, Mark Rosenwinkle,
Lee Raileyg Row 3: Dave Bentz, David Cha-
telle, Nathan Trites, Darwin Durant, Tom
Adkins, Brian Shepson, Gary Sloth, Martin
Indiuiduality and Team Support
Results in Record-Breaking Team
On every team there were mem-
bers who said they owed their success
to special factors. For swimming,
could it have been: 15 morning
practice? 25 after school practice? 35
practice on Saturdays? 45 15 hours of
practite a week? 55 an ambitious
team made up of 1 eighth grader, 4
freshmen, 8 sophomores, 9 juniors
and 6 seniors coached by a go-getter?
65 sessions before meets to determine
how Anoka would stand up to their
competitors? Highly possible.
Add these factors together and
could the result have been: 15 lst re-
lay - Sanasac, Sloth, Sportschutz,
McCrady - 1250.3 P? 25 100 yd.
breaststroke - senior, Gary Sloth -
1:10.8 S cfz D? 35 100 yd. backstroke
- Steve Sanasac, junior - 1304.4 S?
45 100 yd. butterfly - Martin Sport-
schutz - 58.8 P? 5, last relay - Ro-
senwinkle, Felknor, Weaver, Sport-
schutz - 3:38.8 P cf: S? 65 diving -
Jeff Wilkins - 372 points S cfz D? 75
overall team record of 10-7? 85 unde-
feated in district dual meets? 95 fin-
ishing fourth in conference?
Inevitable.
P - pool record S - school record
D - District 16
Swimmers Win District Championship
Sportschutz, Wilkins G0 on to State!
150
Sportschutzg Bach row: Coach DeMar Wan'
strom, Zach Felknor, Charlie Weaver, Steve
Barker, Ross McCrady, Steve Sanasac, Lee
Rock, Coach John Hemza, Mgr. Duane Pyka
Last minute thoughts go through junior, Dan
Konen's mind as he plans his strategy against
Park Center opponents.
BELOW: 'KAnticipation" is the name of the
game.
l lX
ABOVE: From Deutschland came Martin
Sportschiitz with great swimming skill and
lots of laughs. BELOW: "Hang in there,
Spade." Joe Sloth crouches for the start in the
200 yard breaststroke relay.
ABOVE: The Women's Lib Movement suc-
ceeded in putting girls on boys swimming
teams in some schools, but only got as far as a
flowered towel at Anoka.
l5l
ll XHX I
Unsmkable Team Is Wet and Wald
TOP LEFT: After observing the team's per-
formance, Coach Wanstrom displays great
satisfaction. TOP RIGHT: Mark Rosenwinkel,
Kelly Bergsten, Charlie Weaver and Martin
Sportschutz stand proudly after overtaking
tough competition. BOTTOM LEFT: HI al-
ways swim hoping to help the team and to win
for them," commented Martin Sportschutz.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Wilkins sees things
from a different angle, as he executes a back
dive.
152
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UA " SQUAD, Front rowx Mary Kay Ghostley, ger, Annette Ralph, Robin Fults, Capt. Don-
Pat McCuskey, Dawn Erickson, Deb Nutter, nie Lundberg, Kathy Brennen, Jennifer Jurek
Pam Miller, Back row: Mgr. Robyn Poffenber- Coach Sue Liemohn
Mary Beth Landecker and Dianne Kulick pre-
pare for a rebound as Jeanne Ghostley at
tempts a free throw. Jumping for the ball, Rita Carlson, struggles
to put it into the hands of a teammate.
ABOVE: Dawn Erickson perfects her lay-up
through practice. BELOW: Before passing the
ball to a teammate, Pam Miller makes a quick
pivot.
ff'
.fl awlful
"B" SQUAD, Front row: Patti Hendrickson,
Karen Durst, Roxann Karkhoff, Dianne Ku
lick, Vicky Kisrow, Jodi Gumbrillg Row 2:
Marcia Ayers, Debbie Elmer, Laura Harold
wld'
son, Sue Day, Rita Carlson, Jeanne Ghostley,
JoAnn Dehng Back rowf Bobbie Keene, Darla
Johnson, Darlene Blanchette
Girls' Basketball Ends Season
Tied for Third in Conference
The girls' basketball team ended
its season tied with Mounds View for
third in the conference. Mrs. Sue
Liemohn, coach, felt that the girls
had steadily improved throughout
their season, which began October 30
and ended January 18.
"A basketball player must be tal-
ented in many ways," remarked Mrs.
Liemohn. She then added with a
chuckle, "Height is a nice talent to
have, alsoln
Because beating Coon Rapids was
so important to the girls, Mrs. Lei-
mohn felt that this was their most
thrilling game. They fought hard,
but in the end they were defeated by
a score of 44 to 22.
The captain, chosen by the rest of
the team, was senior, Donnie Lund-
berg. Donnie was a constant high
scorer in all of the games, averaging
17 points per game.
"B" squad had a good season, los-
ing only two games. One of HB"
squad's top scorers, Mary Landeck-
er, said she joined basketball be-
cause, "I like it. I've been interested
in it ever since 8th grade when girls'
basketball started." She plans to
continue playing next year.
Girls' basketball has been in exist-
ence for only two years at AHS, but
in those two years they have accom-
plished a great deal.
J
il'
"A" SQUAD VOLLEYBALL, Front row: Su-
san Day, Annette Ralph, Laura Haroldson,
Linda Lamusga, Sharon Oman, Cindy Wal-
burn, Robin Groessg Row 2: Lynda Weichelt,
Joell Nelson, Terry Madden, Jeannie
"B" SQI 'AD VOLLEYBALL, Front row: Terri
Huntley, Mellanie Dahlquist, Kathie Krych,
Cheryl Maue, LeAnn Ottenstroer, Chris Mc-
Ardle, Jan Ghostleyg Hou' 2: Liz Leu, Jean
Niklason, Roxann Karkhoff, Karen Durst,
Diane Schmieder, Joni Hawkins, Chris Duerr,
Mary Ann Marcyg Row 3: JoAnn Dehn, Rita
Carlson, Sue Huston, Kathy Patterson, Lorie
Maidl, Cindy Cook, Debbie Hooverg Back row:
Coach Kathy Grasmon, Randi Holland, Deb
Pixley, Barb Quinn, Dawn Johnson, Jan
Knutson, Roxane Peterson, Darlis Johnson,
Robyn Poffenberger, Coach Eleanor Peden
Ghostley, Pat McCuskey, Pam Miller, Dolores
Herrboldtg Back row: Coach Kathy Grasmon,
Donnie Lundberg, Cynthia Wilberg, Lee Mc-
Closkey, Cindy Wilber, Gail Howell, Paula
Schmidt, Coach Eleanor Peden
And it's a hit! Dianne Kulick L'bumps" the
ball during practice.
New Sport Creates Enthusiasm Among Girls
Out of the 75 girls who tried out for
Anoka's first girls, volleyball team,
20 made "A" squad, and 30 qualified
for HB" squad.
"Starting volleyball is the best
thing that ever happened for girls'
sports at Anoka. It gives the girls
who aren't interested in gymnastics a
156
chance to compete in winter sports."
H- Cynthia Wilberg
Dolores Herrboldt commented,
"You learn more skills here than you
do in phy. ed."
Sharon Oman said, 'LI started vol-
leyball in third grade and then
learned some of the skills in phy. ed."
Student teacher, Mrs. Kathy
Grasmon, helped Mrs. Eleanor Pe-
den coach the teams.
Coach Peden remarked, "We had a
lot of depth, considering we had an
inexperienced team."
W 'I
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TENNIS TEAM, Front row: Dolores Herr-
boldt, Sue Miller, Pat McCuskey, Jane Free-
berg, Laura Hageng Row 2: Terri Huntley, Sue
K
2'
Nelson, Dianne Kulick, Robyn Poffenberger.
Janet Macheledt, Terry Maddeng Hack rout
Roxann Karkhoff, Jennifer Jurek, Mgr. Robin
W at W ...N 11
ta
Fults, Donnie Lundberg, Lynn Henricksen,
Carol Bemero, Coach Peden
FAR LEFT: Well qualified, Coach Peden won
the State Women's singles and doubles last
summer. LEFT: Deep in thought, Jane Free-
burg contemplates her next shot. LOWER
LEFT: The tennis team was 'one for all and all
for one.'
Doubles Excel
in Conference
"You can do it. If you think you
can, you can." - Coach Eleanor
Peden
The team, following this advice
and practicing four days a week after
school, ended the season with a tally
of four wins and two losses.
The team's strength was demon-
strated by first doubles, Jane Free-
berg and Donnie Lundberg taking
second place in the conferenceg and
second doubles, Dolores Herrboldt
and Lynn Henricksen also placing
second in the conference.
"We had a good team this year and
there was a lot of competition." -
Pat McCuskey
7
RIGHT: Mary Beth Spencer listens to the
advice on how to decrease her time.
158
ABOVE: Seconds before the race begins, Deb-
bie Nutter and Jane Hammer, blocks 3 and 2,
ponder the question, "Will I win?" RIGHT:
The last step in a dive is as important as the
first. Cindy Lundquist executes the final step.
Front roar: Mgr. Pat Barkuloo, Sally Adkins,
Mary Connell, Lee McCloskey, Jane Hammer,
Margareta Lundborgg Row 2: Capt, Kathy
Stack, Shirley Strand, Capt. Debbie Nutter,
Cindy Lundquist, Pam Bentz, Judy Hadley,
"Miss Welch is a good coach because she ap-
preciates people who try hard no matter how
good they are," said Kathy Stack, admiringly.
Vonnie Bennett, Bobbie Keene. Nancy Bere
ghorstg Row Ii: Coach Colleen Welch, Dawna
Alexander, Jill Rosenwinkel, Betty Yelle. Laue
rie Gesko, Sharon Albro. Wendy Berghorst.
Aleta Borrudg Hack roux' Christy Riggs, Mary
Beth Spencer. Lori Lund, Beth Pinney, Laurie
Ziegler, Stephanie Sehr. Jan Dobratz. Diane
Way, Lisa Nordvick, Denise Taber
Girls' Swim Team Ends Season
Third in Conference
AHS girls' swimming team ended
its season this year placing third in
the conference. "This year's team
improved over last yearis team, even
with the loss of last year's eleven se-
niors." - Coach Welch
Miss Welch, who also swam com-
petitively for eleven years, thought
that Mounds View gave them the
most competition and that Kellogg
and the Conference meet were the
most thrilling.
"It's fun to work as a whole team
with the feeling of oneness. Everyone
cheers for everyone!" - senior Lau-
rie Gesho
Captains were seniors Kathy
Stack and Debbie Nutter. At the end
of the season the team voted Deb
Nutter as the most valuable team-
mate and Diane Way as the most
improved swimmer.
Each girl had her own reasons for
participating. Vonnie Bennett said,
'LI gained respect, discipline and se-
curity during swimming."
Wendy Berghorst added, 'KI like
swimming, because it's a close-knit
group. Both girls' and boys' swim-
ming teams are like one big family."
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LEFT: Striving for perfection, captain Linda
Stoen makes a high kick on the balance beam
seem effortless. BELOW: With a look of deter-
mination Sue Schultz straddles over the une-
ven parallel bars. BOTTOM LEFT: Varia-
tions on a handstand make Becky Gilmore's
routine unique.
Gymnasts Go Interscholastic,
Compete as 'A ', 'B' Squads
"I honestly expect to be one of the
top teams!" confided Mrs. Beverly
Aubol, girls' gymnastics coach, at
the beginning of their season.
Girls' gymnastics began their sea-
son January 2, practicing five nights
a week. This was their first year as
an interscholastic team, which
meant that the Minnesota High
School League regulated the length
of their season, practices and the
number of meets. This gave them
more meets but less time to prepare
for them. Most girls felt that going
interscholastic was better, because it
gave them more meets and stiffer
competition.
Sophomore Becky Gilmore corn-
mented, "There's more competition
and the stunts are harder."
It was also the first time a HB"
squad was formed. "B" squad
worked a compulsory routine while
"A" squad performed an optional
routine. A girl could start out in "B"
squad to learn some of the basic
skills and then advance to "A" squad
when she felt ready. Each girl decid-
ed which squad she felt capable of
participating in.
Seniors Linda Stoen and Arlys
Mead were captains. They were cho-
sen at the end of last year's season by
the rest of the team.
Arlys remarked, "It's more impor-
tant to work as a team than as an
individual."
Mrs. Aubol felt that a good gym-
nast must first have a natural abili-
ty, then have a natural physical body
and also must be a hard and deter-
mined worker. She then added
proudly, "The girls are really a great
group of girls who are highly skilled
and hard workers. I have high expec-
tations for them!"
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INDI VID UA LS
XVTDX NLD ON T2
Class of '75
Learns
the Ropes
at Anoka
The sophomore year finally came,
and it meant . . . leaving the junior
high world behind . . . entering the
world of the 'big' senior high
being labeled as lower class . . . fears
and frustrations ... "Where's
locker JGf3035?" . . . "Which way is
north?" . . . "Now, where am I?" . , .
"I didn't know this school had an
upstairs!" . . . being in awe of those
senior guys . . . V-I-C-T-O-R-Y . . .
v-i-c-t-o-r-y . . . giggles, giggles, gig-
gles . . . "What are those bells for?"
. . . "Detention - what's that?" . . ,
"Mom, I missed the bus!" ..
"Who's Art?'l . . . Julius Caesar . . .
Silas Marner Abraham Lincoln
.. . David Cassidy . . . sophomore
locker lovers . . . parking for the first
time - parallel ,. . the first RE-
PORT TO THE OFFICE . . . forget-
ting your lunch . . . required courses
- math and science . . . dissections
before lunch . . . worse yet - after
lunch .. . geometry - "I always
thought that a hypotenuse was a
female hippo!" . . . class ring debt
, . . "I have to wait until my junior
year for my ring?" . . . guys striving
for recognition among the senior
jocks . . . girls catching a strange al-
lergy - guys . . . "How can we have a
test on the Whole year when I can't
even remember anything from last
week?" . . . farewells on the last day
. . . one down and two to go!
Carol Anderson,
Eric Anderson
Greg Anderson
Jeff Anderson
Kevin Anderson
Kristen Anderson
Mike Anderson
164
2 ,,
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no
dwarf!
Finding time to roughouse in the snow are the vicepyesidentg Tim Wise, treasurerg Mike
S0Ph0U101'e C1355 0ffiC9TS, Cifldy AtkiT1S0U, Stover, presidentg Cindy Ludquist, secretary.
Jon Aadland
Louise Aanenson
Bruce Abbott
Liz Abeler
Susan Abeln
Dale Abrahamson
Rick Abrahamson
Greg Adams
Donna Adriaens
Danile Almquist
Mary Altenweg
Alan Altringer
Gary Alzen
Carol Amies
Brenda Anderson
Carl Anderson
Robin Anderson
Vicky Anderson
Wayne Anderson
William Anderson
Becky Ankeny
Kerry Anonsen
Star Arthur
Theresa Ascher
Steven Ashley
Karen Askren
Judith Atkins
Cindy Atkinson
Kevin Aufderhar
Hans Aurich
,.-f',
J A as
Adrian Aurzada
Marcia Ayers
Steve Backowski
Sherri Baglo
Bonnie Baker
Eugene Baker
Kim Bakker
Pam Barcal
Mike Barkuloo
Terry Bartels
Mike Barten
Deb Bartylla
Linda Bass
David Bauer
Sophomores gather together to decipher class
schedules and discover what teachers thev
have in common.
Mike Baxter
Heidi Beckman
Craig Beltrand
David Bendix
Daniel Bennett
Brad Benson
Jay Benton
Alan Bentz
Dave Bentz
Sherry Beach
Don Beardon
Danny Bearl
Dean Bechard
Steve Beck
Nora Beckenbach
Cindy Beckman
Qi-
RIGHT: Psychology? That must start under
Si. BELOW: Graduation requires one year of
science. Sophomores Pat Jacobsen, Michelle
Leger, Joel Sorenson, and Mark Olson get it in
early.
Some Use Their Time Effectively
Don Blue
Gary Blue
Patti Blurner
Mike Bocko
Norene Bodle
Diane Boettcher
David Boggs
David Bohanon
Julie Bohlrnan
Dan Boland
Loretta Bolduc
David Borer
Mark Borrnes
Rusty Born
I VVV ' Q' ,, A H V+
Dianna Bergernan
Nancy Berghorst
Carol Bernero
James Berry
LeeAnn Bethke
Linda Beyer
Darcy Bickner
Steve Bielefeld
Maria Blaine
Tom Blaine
Darlene Blanchette
Allen Blaska
Mike Blaskey
Don Blue
if
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Steve Born
Yerlo Born
'l'om Boros
Mike Botz
John Bouley
Martin Bouley
Raymond Bouley
Randy Boushek
Pam Bovee
Penny Bovee
-lainie Bowers
Gary Braastad
Jim Braastad
Teresa Bradish
f if?
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Others Rest for Times to Come
ABOVE: Geometry. English, history, biology,
and now gyml BELOW: "What is Doonesbu-
ry's philosophy toclay'."' wonders a stuclious
sophomore.
Debra Brown
Cheryl Brueshaber
James Bruzer
Deb Bulen
George Bunn
Juleen Burger
Q N ff
Jeff Bradley
Kevin Brastad
Gerald Braun
Carla Brehing
Barbara Bridges
Tad Briegel
Twila Brokaw
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it 3
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Sherree Burns
Uheri Burton
Debbie Burton
Barb Buscher
Sarah Butler
i" ' ..'- N vi ..
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Suzanne Burnham
Stephen Burnside
Karen Butterfield
Alan Chamberlain
Sharon Chamberlain
Wayne Chamberlain
Craig Chapman
Dianna Chapman
Craig Butzke
Brian Carlson
Cathy Carlson
Nancy Castle
Ginger Chaffee
Kirt Charest
David Chatelle
Susan Chavis
Patrick Cherney
Adrian Chicoine
Shirley Chouinard
Terry Chowen
Renee Christensen
Richard Christensen
Bruce Christopherson
Kim Christopherson
Constance Clark
Richard Claypool
Lori Cleveland
Julie Collen
Pat Collins
W At the end of the assembly on opening day
each class was told to report to different areas
of the school to register. Lines for the 921
Stephen Collins
Glenn Comstock
Merle Conger
Phil Cook
Carol Corbin
Mark Cory
Roseanne Cotten
Steve Cottingham
Kathy Couture
Sally Craigmile
Ricky Crook
Kathy Crosby
Janice Croteau
Brian Dahl
June Dahlberg
Paul Dahlheimer
Mellanie Dahlquist
Tim Dalbec
Peter Dale
Deborah Dalsen
Danniel Davis
sophomores were longer than the ones for the
other classes.
Changes in the standard teaching methods are
evident in the sophomore three-hour block,
Man and His Environment.
They Get B With a Little
Help From Their Friends
Susan Day
Steve DeCamp
Julie Dehen
John De Otis
Richard DeZiel
Tom Doberstein
Cynthia Dobmeyer
Karen Dockter
Kerry Dolan
Mark Dorn
Bob Dryden
David Dubisar
Michele DuBois
Dale Duerr
Tom Duerr
Deborah Dunahoo
Karen Durst
Wenda Duschane
Ron Dvoracek
Pam Dybevik
Kathy Ecklund
Larry Eckman
Andrea Edwards 3, ip., .W g ,ii , , ' , , L S
Paul Edwards , i t y fi
John Ekker Q , L F ,"l -Ml' gi
GregEigenheer ' A if A M '
5 if 'ft
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Larry Elfelt 5' W J - V V H
Connie Ellingson 4' .V . , Jig'
Debra Elmer 'Q 3 . I' ' '
Tom Elwell ,"i i , ' J V '
Q nie' '
x - i V 4 V
Doug Emmans
Linda Engles
Ronald Engren
Linda Enninga
Kathy Entsminger
Airline Erickson
Betty Erickson
Laurie Erickson
William Erickson
Valerie Ericsson
Wayne Eskildsen
i
'ima
5
A
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by R . J..
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Friends, Romans,
Countrymen .
ABOVE: Reading demands the concentration
of Nathan Alto. RIGHT: Debbie Peterson and
Sue Olson eye Judy Hoskins' gingerbread
house. FAR RIGHT: Some talk, some sleep,
but no one does what teach wants.
17
Cathy Esler
Dan Fairbanks
Mike Fait
Lori Farris
Barbara Fearing
Debbie Fedje
Gail Felegy
Zachary Felknor
Peg Fern
Randy Fields
David Finneman
Debbie Finnemore
Tom Finucane
Paul Fischer
Rebecca Fischer
Steve Fischer
Kelly Fleissner
Mitchell Flicek
Jenny Flynn
Nancy Foley
Mike Foner
Randall Forde
Robert Foss
David Fredricks
Brian Fredrickson
Randy Freeman
Jerome Freese
Doug Freih
Gloria Fugate
Tom Fuller
Bill Funk
Dan Gallagher
Paul Ganschow
Bob Ganter
Alice Gaslin
Roxann Gatzmer
Scott Gauer
Doug Gay
Patti Gentz
Ronnie George
Debra Germundsen
Tom Gerster
Jan Ghostly
Diane Goddard
Brad Goetsch
Cynthia Goga
Patrick Golden
Connie Gominsky
Terry Gorham
Jill Grabau
Randy Grant
Mark Green
Debra Gross
Mike Gulick
Jodi Gumbrill
Cheryl Gunderson
Linda Gunderson
Roxanne Gunderson
Darcie Gustafson
Pam Haare
Marie Hadley
Randy Hagemo
Mike Hagen
Tom Hagen
Delayne Hanson
Roberta Hanson
Julie Harding
I aura Haroldson
Rochelle Harrington
Dan Harris
Ben Hartfiel
Pat Haslett
I ucy Hathaway
Susan Hatten
Cathy Haub
Call Hawkins
Tim Hahn
Pam Haliburton
Nancy Hambleton
Scott Hambleton
Debra Hammer
Steve Hanley
Cheryl Hanson
rn
J n N Mgmt QMJ4 ying
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he ill'
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Kevin Herrboldt
Brian Heruth
Debra Hickey
Kathleen Hill
Donald Hills
Mary Hillukka
Tim Hiltz
Tom Hiltz
Charles Hinseth
Diane Hirsch
Don Hirsch
Richard Hoffman
Tim Hoke
Lori Holdridge
4-new
90'
3' f
-Pla
""'9'
l
Robin Hays
' Susan Hearshman
Dianne Heck
Ricky Heinecke
Alan Helfinstine
Pam Heliker
Randy Hendricks
Patti Hendrickson
Becky Hennessey
Paula Hennesy
Doug Hentges
Tim Hentges
Debbie Herr
Mark Herrala
fa-.P
iii H
C to J as it
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5' M In if 1 - CN ik 5 ji V1 T V
with T i T , at
fwmiw T iz y if ,'2Wf5yWQw1 Q
Peter Holland
Randy Holland
Becky Holm
Debra Holmberg
Jon Holmes
Dennis Holmstrom
Denise Holzer
Jeffrey Honebrink
Jean Hoogestraat
Debra Hoover
Denise Hoover
Charles Homby
Alan Hovind
Stanley Huber
Kim Hulbert
Bryan Hulegaard
David Hunt
Suzanne Hunt
Terri Huntley
John Huser
Jeff Huth
Bob Hyde
UPPER LEFT: As Mr. Swenson looks on, stu-
dents pretend to do their math. BELOW:
Major decisions involve choosing between
aqua-marine or topaz, white-gold or gold ,...
mf"
so if
ki ' ..1,l'Vl4'i
fi L '5
l i'i V f1, 4'
Cindy Johansen
Dawn Johnson
Debbie Johnson
Jane Johnson
Jill Johnson
Joan Johnson
Mark Johnson
Sophs
S eek Sta tus,
Select
Class Rings
Dawn Hyland
Anne Ingersoll
Dan Isler
Lorraine lund
Pat Jacobsen
Debra Jacobson
Michelle Jacobson
Debbie J anke
Carla Jankowski
Anne Jansen
Danny Jedlicka
Wendy Jenson
Sophomores Number 900,
a 'Battle Cry,Barely Heard
Patty Johnson
Paul Johnson
Rick Johnson
Sharon Johnson
Susan L. Johnson
Susan R. Johnson
Dwight Juell
Lori Julien
Terry Jurva
Cindy Kalkman
Larry Kalla
Kathy Kalstad
Don Karpe
Steve Karris
Kevin Kaspszak
Barbara Keene
Doug Kettler
Cindy Kindvall
Brad King
Ken Kisrow
Connie Klabunde
gn-
ABOVE: Information boards throughout AHS
advertise the school store, colleges, careers,
and outside events. LEFT: Stone benches,
providing resting and meeting places, are rare-
ly used at 2:30.
it wif? 'iw .f ee
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- a f . L
- 1
Donna Knapp
Kevin Knohlauch
Jolene Knoll
Leslie Knott
Jerry Knuth
Janet Knutson
Mike Kochevar
Linda Kohout
Sharon Kopecky
Ted Korfe
Darla Kramer
Audie Kruse
Kathryn Krych
Tom Kuelhs
Debbie Kumpala
Steve Kuyper
Dan Kvamme
Janet Lacey
Warren Lamusga
Penny Landborg
Mary Landecker
Lori Landers
Jean Lang
Christine Lanning
Mary Laptuta
Greg Larkin
Jeff LaR0ue
Becky Larson
may
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Always willing to give advice, Mr. Dussl, prin-
cipal, urges sophomores to learn "Battle Cry ."
f
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Robin Lorentzen
Marty Leadens
-Ieff Leathers
Cynt hia Lee
Tracelyn Leeb
Julie Leef
Michele Leger
Anthony Lehn
Mary Leidal
Debra Lerum
Royce Lerwick
Craig Leverson
Pam Leverty
Robin Lewerenz
Kerrie Leyden
Michelle Lian
Rickie Lian
Rori Lidberg
Jim Liffrig
Liz Lind
Lori Lindahl
Brad Lindberg
Sheryl Lindgren
Kathy Lindner
Penny Lindsay
Mark Lindula
Mx
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K K' y r gl LV Q .A William Lindquist
' ' E ' 1 Karen Lisk
L, i ., ', f f Qi Roger Lisk
,M M W f,, ' W " 5.1 Dawn Lisle
L iiri K e l,V or
K ,iiv, 'K
5
em ,
if
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1 ef,
x
Carol Maland
Perry Malcolm
Carol Malloy
John Malone
Rosanne Mannino
David Mansk
Mary Marcy
Kurt Marholz
Sue Marquart
Sherrie Martin
Rick Marty
Debbie Martz
Julie Mason
Audrey Matthews
Cheryl Maue
Chris McArd1e
Colleen McArdle
Kevin McArdle
Richard McCall
Bruce McCann
Pat McCarty
Mark McChesney
Leslie McC1ay
Lee McCoy
Tricia McCoy
Rand McFeters
Todd McGaughey
Brian Lofgren
LouAnn Lofgren
Sharon Lund
Jim Lundeen
Cindy Lundquist
Lucinda Lundstrom
David Lutgen
James Lynch
Jan Lysdahl
Jay Maas
Ron MacDonald
Lorie Maidl
Vicki Main
Kerrie Maki
Teachers, Classmates Willing to Help
v
ABOVE: English proves to be undecipherahle
when Donna Adriaens calls on Mrs. Hage-
mann for help. LEFT: Dave Bohanon needs no
help finding friends on the first day of school.
fa my
ii, is '
Carol Nelson
Darla Nelson
Joell Nelson
Juleen Nelson
Susan Nelson
Desiree Nerpel
Daryl Nesensen
Greg Ness
Lisa Neslund
Royanne Neubauer
Cheryl Nohr
Steven Nohr
Cynthia Nolby
Judy Nordberg
mi fr
nk
Dean Mills
Pat Mindrum
Joan Mitchell
Susan Mittelstaedt
Gene Mondt
Ernesto Monson
Kari Moore
Leanne Moore
Ron Moore
Martin Moores
Jeanne Moos
Mark Morgan
Dan McLean
Mike McNellis
Kevin Mealhouse
Dan Means
Lyle Meixner
Tim Merrill
Don Merritt
Brian Meyer
Cindy Meyer
Paul Michaud
Randy Michel
Mark Miedtke
Marcia Miller
Dawn Millner
if
Shelly Morgan
Jeff Morell
Kathy Mortensen
Dan Muehlbauer
Christine Mulvany
Jeff Nauman
Jeff Neis
7
Lisa Nordvick
Linda Nordquist
Carrie Noren
Phil Nori
Louise Norlien
Sherry Notch
Daniel Nunnelee
Beth Oien
Tim Oien
Andy Olberg
Mark Olson
Myron Olson
Susan Olson
Terry Olson
Tim Olson
Dan O'Neil
Cathy Opheim
Debbie Orrie
Bonnie Orvis
Lori Oslin
Tim Ostrom
Leann Ottenstroer
J acalyn Owen
swf
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S: I - 1 - ' Q. :.. 'F if "-l if if' W. .
I X ' 1 fiir ,. I X S I
Bob Page
Debra Palm
Steve Palm
Don Palmer
Jeff Palmer
Kathy Patterson
Norman Paulson
Cathy Paver
Alann Peterson
Jeff Peterson
Mark Peterson
Roxanne Peterson
Kevin Pettijohn
John Pfotenhauer
Kathie Phifer
Tom Picha
Debbie Pieri
Stephen Pinewski
Joan Pinger
Debra Pixley
Brian Polk
Bob Porter It f X 3 Q' iii
Gregory Powers b -- '
Jeff P1111 K A , N
Kim Purdes A i A A 'I
Annette Putnam E
Charles Quesnel Q
Barb Quinn
Rruce Quiram
Melanie Raddohl
Linda Rahn
Lee Raihle
Beth Rainbow
Kay Raines
Annette Ralph
Sophs Trudge Through the Impossible Year
Jack Ranallo
Pam Rand
Russell Rand
Ginger Randall
Susan Ray
Jodie Rayrnaker
Lance Reed
Laura Reedstrom
Dan Renollett
Robert Rhoades FAR LEFT: "How can she expect me to figure
Dan Rlfhey this out?" mumbles Nona Weaver. ABOVE:
Joan Rmdahl Monday morning quizzes always make class
exciting.
. D Liz Rinehart
While trying to bone up on current events, Chris Rnbarge
Kevin Anderson's mind wanders to football. John Roche
Lee Rock
Susan Roemhild A J, ,Q
Scott Rogers
Ken Rollins
Dawn Root
sm msg
Janice Rounsville
Dave Ruble
Robin Ruckel
Rebecca Rudenick
e 795
:Sf .. A ' xg
ff' .t,tt Rl I All
1 , Y "'
Steve Rudquist
Richard Ruter
Karla Ruud
Richard Rydmark
Nancy Rystrorn
Kathryn Saulter
Kevin Saxton
Deborah Schafer
Kevin Schantzen
John Scheel
Tom Schendel
John Schmaus
Bill Schmieder
David Schneider
Randy Sharbonno
U ii
Patrick Sharpe
Richard Shaw
Steve Shaw
Carla Shimek
Jerry Shorma
Dale Shuldheisz
Marcy Shultz
Cheryl Sicard
Brad Siegler
Shirley Silbaugh
Mark Simmonds
Keith Singer
Doug Sivigny
Julie Sjerven
Kim Skjefte
Marvin Schnickels
Tim Schoonover
Tim Schreiber
David Schulte
Roger Schultz
Sue Schultz
Wendy Schultz
Roxanne Schwartz
Steve Schwartz
Mike Scott
Bill Seestrom
Stephanie Sehr
Tim Sende
Terri Servin
Joel Sorenson
Greg Sorteberg
Connie Spah
Tom Spence
Marybeth Spencer
Kevin Stahl
Barb Stefans
Gregg Steindel
Cindy Stemer
Gary Sterry
Gail Stoddard
JoAnne Stodola
Joyce Stodola
Susan Stokes
FAR LEFT: MAHE students, Peg Fern and
Katie Krych, escape the routines of class and
study wildlife habits. LEFT: K'Take it away,
Sam,', says Steve Cottingham as he works
with a female wood duck. BELOW: A'One of
our most capable workersf' says Mr. Wagner
of Peg Fern, who realizes the safety steps to
take with a great horned owl.
it 1-
ww-
MAHE Practzces
Fowl Language
Deb Skow
Craig Smith
David Smith
Debbie Smith
Y? Sandra Smith
fr...
.gl Steve Smith
, Keith Snyder
0
Q47 ,-.,
'fy
Jodeen Stolp
Mike Stover
Gary Strand
Tina Strohmayer
Mike Strouse
Tom Struwve
Terri Sutherland
Craig Swedeen
Julie Swenson
Denise Taber
Thomas Talbot
Richard Tasler
Louisa Terwilliger
Colleen Theis
Kim Smith
Pam Smith
Richelle Smith
Gregory Tollgaard
Diane Tomala
Mark Tonsager
Katherine Trail
Rhonda Trail
Janice Trettin
Nathan Trites
Tim Trombley
Mike Trossen
Brian Trusty
Sheila Twingstrom
Jayne Ubl
Greg Vadnais
Susan Valder
Kathy VanBockel
Roberta VanDusen
Larry Vangstad
Nancy Vevea
Carla Vorel
Tony Vyskocil
Connie Wahlstrom
TOP: UI think I know what you want, Mrs.
Times Goes On,
Classes Become Patterns
Mike Theisen
Randy Thoreson
Jerry Thorson
Kathy Thorson
Ron Thorud
Dale Tilleskjor
Mike Tokar
Steve Tokar
John Tollas
,Y - 5 f:., , ,, i - -. K
, wffi C -as we
if Q 5 if,
1 1 f A 'Rss X. I
'A -
esereee l erss sees l eeeree eeee C 1 S .sss
mth .H M rg, 7 W ' I 2
.. SIL Qt? ,W . ,
Flynn," hopes Cindy Kalkrnan. ABOVE: Pep
fest skits draw the attention of AHS'ers.
Cynthia Walbum
Debra Walsh
Bart Wanamaker
Mike Wantland
Brian Ward
Joe Ward
Sue Warlof
Steve Watson
Diane Way
Nona Weaver
Reed Weber
Gaylan Wedner
Candace Wehking
Lynda Weichelt
Craig Weikleenget
Philip Westman
Diane Westphal
Anthony Westrum
Mark Whitcomb
Karen VVhite
Chris Wicklund
Kay Wicklund 3
Debbie Wicktor 1
Teresa Wilber 1
Theresa Wilberg 1
Diane Willarn l
James Wilson
Speaker Jim Kaat welcomes sophomores to
their new "home" at the opening day
assembly.
Paul Ziegler
Greg Zillgitt
Barbara Zimmerman
Donna Zimmerman
Joe Zimmerman
William Zitzloff
Barbara Winters
Barbara Wirtz
Dale Wirz
Robert Wise
Scott Wisen
Debra Wood
Kathie Wood
Dana Wright
Daniel Yahn
Betsy Yelle
Barbara Yotter
Donald Youngs
Patti Zelazny
Mark Ziebell
Kim Ziegler
Laurie Ziegler
Patterns of Yesterday
Resumed by Lmiors
That first year was finally over . . .
back to the old grind . . . overconfi-
dence . . . giving sophomores reliable
directions on the first day , . . upper
middle class . . . "ls this the float
committee?" class rings finally
coming fuzzy yarn finally
learning the words to the school song
. . . pep clubbers . . . knowing what
detention is all about . . . carrying on
the locker lover tradition . . . discov-
ering chemistry or study hall
annual mugshots . . . MSAT tests -
five hours of boredom . . . behind the
wheel for summer sixteeners . . . ju-
nior lettermen - junior jocks
elementary functions - "If it's so
elementary then why arn I flunking'?',
. . . beginning to feel the everyday
drag . . . semester change - Why?
. , . the only chance to go to a dance
- MORP . .. a pain in the arm -
mantoux tests . . . that ever-hopeful
question - "Will I be going to Prom
this year?" . . . junior Prom workers
- only a few . . . the second to the
last year of those '8zCZv!it final exams
. . , "I can't believe that next year I'1l
really be a senior! ' '... two down and
one to go!
Jon Abeler
Sally Adkins
Nancy Ajax
Steve Allen
Nathan Alto
Michele Arnble
Mary Amies
Brenda Anderson
Cheryl Anderson
Julie Anderson
Lynn Anderson
Mark Anderson
Rick Anderson
Robb Anderson
Sue Anderson
Jody Ankeny
Rebecca Armstrong
Ron Ascher
Gary Aschwege
Bruce Atkins
Shannon Atki 'is
Marlys Aubz rt
Linda Axvig
Neil Backman
Bev Baker
Cherie Baker
Danny Baker
Debra Baker
Robert Baker
184
Debra Baldridge
Mike Barker
Steve Barker
Misty Bartels
Mike Barthold
Debra Bartilson
Kevin Bass
Dan Bauer
l
Laura Bauer
Paul Bauer
Kevin Baum
Randell Bearl
Gerald Beasley
Pam Bebeau
Paul Beck
Steven Beck
Brian Beckman
Tom Behun
Linda Beltrand
Heidi Benjamin
Mary Bennet
Scott Bennett
Joe Benton
Steven Bentz
Catherine Bergherr
Darlene Bernu
f
ABOVE: Opening day assembly is old hat to 'S-' . aw' e A 4.3
juniors. LEFT: Do not pass go, move four peo- b My . . A ' ' '
ple ahead to registration line, and forfeit one K "" V " "'
dollar. BELOW: Junior. Jane Hammer de- R A5 O V QEQ' I Q w
cides to spice things up with the approval of 5 ,, if - X
senior, Cindy Buyse. ' ' Q Q
Di D L3 e 5 A 'Q 3 l A A ,iii "" 5 . f '
' A I of ',, Q, 4 "W " i . .
'K Q t , ' X , ' I ' -Y all ' .-
X gg xr . e ik Z A Q, k,,,b -S . 5 L H
X A 1 4 " K e - xiii N K l e xc iii 3 -,p 4
., Q i ,..,. j - , . I ' W '
. -:.' ,.,' , 9 L S
1 V? Y i A 'Q S X 5 s X si
If ,
Gloria Berry
Dori Betcher
Carol Bice
Laurie Birrenkott
Dawn Birt
Kathy Blascyk
,en
Joan Bostrom , it
A
Sandra Bouley
9 Q H Listening attentively, :Joe Altenweg tries to
kbz, Eliedirsgand Jim Kaat s "clap your hands"
Beth Bradley 1
Deb Brandt
Charlene Briggs
Loren Brouellette
Terry Brown
Patti A. Brue
Douglas Brueshaber
Vicky Buhs
Lindsay Bunn
Brad Burgoon
Holly Burton
Sandra Busch
Michelle Calvin
Debbie Cambell
Vicky Carling
Janet Carlson
. or
na
Debbie K. Blesi
Charles R. Blue
Wayne Blue
Debbie Bodem
Jean Boese
Sherry Boeshans
Mike Boettcher
Kathryn Boggs
Denise Bohn
Daniel Boie
Debbie Boland
Ann Bonnell
Aleta Borrud
Brent Bostrom
Paula Botz
, .v
ff We
2 l ff 'JY
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5
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SWS
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W to
.,.-. i i ,
Jeff Braastad
N f
L'When I think about what I was doing just last
week " dreams Phil Oredson on opening
day.
ABOVE: Mr. Dave Walters leads a Man and
His Culture group discussion on psychology.
RIGHT: Enjoying the balmy -48" degree wind
chill, Liz Dietz romps in the snow.
1 1
i a -
Rich Carlson I
- P
Rose Carlson C' ,
6 i 'sinh
Steve Carty ad
' at
iZ"i'.1 li
it it
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Involvement
The Key
to Success
Julie Carlson
l
Rita Carlson
Yicki Carlson
Pam Causin
'36-i
W?
Cheri Chalich
Sandy Chamberlain
W Kim Charest
Colleen Cheney
Donna Chinander
,f N
,av-
-ludy Chouinard
Rick Chounard
Jack Chowen
Sue Chrissis
Rande Christensen
William Christian
Mike Chutich
Dean Clapp
Robert Clough
l
Wendi Coates
Kay Colbjomsen
Kevin Cole
Patti Coleman
Joann Collins
Martha Conger
Mary Connell
Tom Conway
Linda Comelius
Laura Countryman
Gloria Cowell
Pamela Cox
Mary Cramblitt
Nancy Crapser
John Crawford
Sandra Curtis
Donna Dahl
Pamela Dahlberg
Jeffrey Dahlheimer
Wendy Danielson
Carolyn Dargis
Cheryl Davis
Mark Davis
Collette Deans
JoAnn Dehn
Mike Dehn
Steve Dehn
Roxanne DeMarais
J arnes Denny
Mary Jo Deschene
Jean Deuel
Sheryl Dierks
Daniel Dietrich
Preparing
for College,
uniors
Tackle Chemistry
188
ali
in
Filtering the precipitate out, junior, Mike
Spencer and colleagues test the solution for
acidity with litmus paper.
Liz Dietz
Kay Dixon
Jan Dobratz
Suzanne Dockter
Patty Dorsey
Susan Droogsma
Claude Drury
Rick Duclos
Kathy Eidem
Jody Ekmark
Cynthia Elwell
Drew Emery
Karen Engdahl
Gary Enge
Joseph Enge
Cathy Erickson
Dain Erickson
Scott Erickson
Suzanna Erickson
Terri Erickson
Deryn Etnier
Doug Evans
Connie Fait
Jay Falck
Stephen Farrier
Carol Fechner
Linda Fedje
Sherri Femling
Cheryl Fenna
Sandra Fredrickson
Jane Freeburg
Timothy Freih
John Frid
Christine Duerr
David Durst
Mike Dussl
Diane Dvoracek
Carol Edstadt
Rita Ehlen
Marc Ehrmantraut
Joe Fern
Roberta Fitzsimmons
Kathy Flansburg
Kathy Flor
Mike Fick
Timothy Flynn
Jeanne Fisher
Kathy Fissette
William Foner
Laurie Forde
Shelley Forse
Barbara Fountain
Keith Frandsen
Jeanine Frederickson
Mike Fntzke
Brian Fugate
Denise Fuller
Rohin Fults
Randy Funk
Steve Funk
Renee Gallagher
Dave Garnm
Sylvia Gaslin
Tim Gates
.lean Gay
Rick Gelle
Robert Gentz
Pam Gerard
Michelle Gibbens
Scott Gilbertson
Geri Gillan
Mike Gilles
Pamela S. Gillis
Mike Givens
Jon Glasmann
Amelia Gleason
Cindy Goddard
Different Methods Capture
Different Interests
Vicky Gorninsky
Steven Gordon
Dave Gow
Roger Grant
Listenln attentixely to 'Nlrs Hagenstos s let
ture. K athx I aSalle pauses during her note
raking
F5
, ,
.
1 like
'mm
Jeanette Hale
Vicky Hales
Judy Hall
Beth Halsey
Gary Hamilton
Tish Harnm
Beverly J. Hammon
Chris Hampton
Joyce Handshoe
Gerald Hansen
Mark Hansen
Mona Hansen
Danny Hanson
Kari Hanson
Sandy Hanson
Karen Harmon
Don Harrington
Roxann Harrington
Sandra Hartje
Joni Hawkins
Heidi Hawkinson
A
'v
is ,se N
-6-
.z" X
W
TOP: Russian history captivates junior, Jon
Leervig, as he reviews one of Mr. Wanstrom's
enlightening readings. ABOVE: A rare sight in
MS A a junior biology student. LEFT: Junior
three-hour block, Man and His Culture, mixes
English with Social to provide three credits.
Aix
4, If
Robin Groess
Lauren Groustra
Saundra Gruehele
Daniel Gubbin
Dan Gunderson
Denise Gunsten
Sue Gunsten
Earl Hagberg
Terri Hagemo
Laura Hagen
V' VN
QM?
is i
s
- SandraHagen
ff
fi K
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X
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N
mar!
-rs
5
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l9l
Trials and
Tribulations
Add Spice
to Life
David Hearshman
Mary Heesen
Dale Heidelberger
Susan Henderson
Harlan Henke
Lynn Hendrickson
Gary Hentges
Dolores Herrboldt
Keith Herzog
Doug Hildre
Randy Hill
Teri Hill
Jim Hingtgen
Cheryl Hinrichs
ABOVE: The parking lot set aside for cycles
gets much use in warm weather. RIGHT: Jr.
Barb Blewett and Sr. Judy Hadley patiently
wait for the bus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Injured in
an accident prior to school, John Talbot
reflects on the frustration of missing soccer
season.
1
A
Kim Hayes
Marcella Haynes
Jennifer Hays
Sue Headline
1
5 E MYN?
Barb Hippe
Mike Hirschi
Paul Hitchock
Darcie Hollerbach
Sandy Holmes
James Holmquist
Stanley Holmquist
Don Holmstrom
Rich Holt
Susan Holt
Debra Hoover
John Horbal
Sharon Horn
Terri Houle
Hobbies, Idleness, Friendships, Chores
Resumed After School
'KS
1323?
Gary Johansen
Bruce Johnson
Cheryl Johnson
Chris Johnson
Darla Johnson
Debbie Johnson
Jack Johnson
Janis Johnson
Karin Johnson
Marta Johnson
Pat Johnson
Sue Johnson
Eileen Jones
Jim Joslyn
,,s-: fs v is
Y .Z , x.-1 Q ' 1
Gail Howell
James Hoxter
Mike Huebner
Ondrea Huff
Wendy Hughes
Joni Huser
Richard Huseth
John Hutchinson
Mike Hyytinen
Gerald Illg
Donna Imholte
Cathy lngman
Sueann Ives
Ron Jackson
Mike Jacobs
Lori J anikowski
Bob J edlicka
Barb Jen sen
Debra Jen sen
Frank J en sen
Sherry Jensen
Laurie Kalla
s if "' X ,,. A
W. Q li X iq rj
X. X .. V Fi Pg, R
G4 YQX 'XAQ i ' 5 six.. J'
fs I 5- Nil is J
Pete Kelly
Rita Kelly
Sally Kemp
Debbie Kent
.ilkLriiiL ZZL i :oii,,i m ,ZL T Zk , D J , irl: 5
il i iiii oii D D
Q i by ll, Fig J
Vs 5. '5.i:5:k',s H VX ,
Roy Kalkbrennei
Roxann Karkhoff
Colin Kaspszak
4
Prom - ' New Experience'
Brian Kraabel
Barbara Kramer
Cindy Krogstad
Roxanne Krueger
Paula Krull
Liz Kufus
Cindy Kulenkamp
Dianne Kulick
Mike Kummer
Cindy Kumpula
Robert Lacey
Bradley LaMere '
l
l
Russ Larsen
Susan Larsen
Dave Larson
Judy Larson
Karla Larson
Linda Larson
Mike Larson
Kim Kilbury
Wendy King
Craig Kinsley
Kevin Kish
Suzanne Klein
Rosemarie Klersy
Judy Knapp
Annette Knoll
Pam Kohout
Peggy Kolar
Cheryl Koontz
Mary Koopman
Laura Koskie
Dan Kovar
Linda Lamusga
Richard Landborg
Brenda Landowski
Randy Lane
Laura LaPenotierre
Brian Lappin
Scott Larkin
Mike Larson
Cathryn LaSalle
Lynne Lastovich
Jeff Lawrence
Scott Lawson
Joel Lecy
Kim Leeb
M
TOP: Prom organizer, Mrs. Manning, meets
with Jo Strand, Wendy King, and Donna
Steinke. LEFT: ul hope he'll like it," dreams
Sandy Hartje. ABOVE: "I hope she'll like it,"
worries Gary Aschwege.
ii-
Ion Leervig
Dawn Lehmann
Gift to the Class of '73
- Allen Lehn
W Esdon Lehn
if
5 wifi
ii- Vicky Lemke
ii"
i x
. 'e-1 j Mary LeMontagne
Cathy Leone
Floyd Lieske
Dave Lilligren
Debbie Lindberg
'g+i3wNQ, L
Michelle Lindgren
Kenneth Lofgren
Roger Lowe
Susan Luger
sail
Lawrence Lynch
Karen Maag
Janet Macheledt
Terry Madden
Dave Maenke
Darwin Magnuson
Debra Maki
Roger Malchow
Steve Malloy
David Mangels
Lori Marker
Tony Marquette
John Martin
Dawn Mathies
Denise Mau
Robert Maue
Mike McArdle
Tom McCann
Mary McCarthy
Lee McCloskey
Maureen McCoy
Pat McCuskey
Mike McDonald
Gerald McDougle
mx A' ff, "" ,-
SY M a s Qee' 1 W b e i'2' f Ross McCrady
' ser, ' ax ,Z W ...W as it ,V
Ns X x W V Y
it wg E Q fx ,lg
is
D T
Dennis McKay
Gwendolyn McLaughlin
Kevin McMullin
Carol Mead
Bob Mealhouse
Linda Means
Karen Merkel
Timothy Mevissen
Kim Michaud
Steven Mickelson
Patricia Midlo
Bruce Miller
Jeff Miller
Lynette Miller
Mike Miller
Pam Miller
Terry Miller
,lim Millner
mists
ABOVE: "Come on, time to go in," Gail How-
ell directs Michelle Amble. LEFT: A semester
course offered to juniors and seniors is
business law. Informal discussions with Mr.
Nordberg lead to the understanding of con-
tracts. BELOW: Time must be put in to gain
the required number of points of MAHG Sally
Craigmile, Debbie Martin, Debbie Donald,
and Pam Gillis study well together.
...t.
You Unly Go Around Unce
In Life - Jrs. Grab for Gusto
Dennis Mitchell
Marilyn Moe
Beverly Moen
Diane Mollner
Lynn Money
Debbie Moos
Cathy Moreau
Gary Morical
Mark Morton
Robert Mowan
Gloria Muehlbauer
Patti Mulcare
Marian Mullowney
Jim Murphy
Pamela Murphy
Michelle Myers
Steve Naymaster
Cheryl Neary
Ross Neil
Gordon Nelson
-W we
t N
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rt 2-
, xx
Jeanne Nelson
Scott Nelson
Debbie Ness
Linda Nesset
s A' Sandy Nettleton
Cheryl Neuschwander
Kevin Nolte
Q, 1
.F , .. ,
Pas t, Presen t,
Future Combine
to Build
An Education
ABOVE: "Now only use 3 cm," explains Mr.
Horton to Steve Sanasac. BELOW: Talking: A
before-school activity for Tim Marotte, Rande
Christer' "fx, and friends.
Dave Olson
Debbie Olson
Robert Olson
' f
Stephanie Olson
Mike Oman
Rick Omdahl
Phil Oredson
Wallace Orsund
Lori Ostby
Linda Packer
198
Daniel Ohman
Scott Oien
Dennis O'Keefe
Richard O'Konek
Vicki Olmstead
Camille Olson
Cheryl Olson
Colleen Olson
Susan Noon
Barb Norbie
LeRoy Norby
Deanna Nordin
Scott Nordling
Taryn Nordstrr
Mike Nordvik
Dorma Nyberg
JITI
ssssss
-if is ' l' - X M - 2 if
5 iw R as
X 1 is
I X k o Kiosks X I
.X was xx S E l V 1. L
ios I ""
W X Q
.- VW: .
George Petty
Bill Pfoser
Vicki Pieri
Mike Pinger
Beth Pinney
Cindy Pipenhagen
Mary Pipenhagen
Peggy Pahlen
Richard Pahlen
Kathryn Parker
Sandra Pederson
Pete Pentz
Chris Perovich
Theresa Perrin
Theresa Peterman
Deborah Petersen
Ted Petersen
Beverly Peterson
Dale Peterson
Darlene Peterson
Gary Peterson
.aqui
.A
Kimberly Podany
Robyn Poffenberger
Debbie Pomeroy
Bill Porter
Cheryl Post
Julie Potter
Sharon Przezdziecki
Duane Pyka
RIGHT: New track stars are bom every time
the bus pulls away from the curb. BELOW:
Communication is more important than
formalities. Juniors and seniors hash things
out.
Karla Qualey
Blanca Quintana
OO
Phillip Quiram
Karen Ramsay
Cindy Reed
Bruce Reichert
Gwen Renslow
Stephanie Renstrom
Jim Reynolds
Paul Reynolds
Robyn Richardson
Bradford Robinson
Stephen Roche
Debra Rogness
Phyllis Rohl
Jean Rollins
John Rollins
Susan Roth
John Rounsville
William Ruckel
Ron Rudlong
Jill Rudrud
Darryl Russell
Ted Sage
Steven Sanasac
Diane Sanborn
Debbie Sand
Jim Sand
.af ' -
Doreen Schneider
Tom Schroeder
Patti Schuh
Patricia Schultz
Susan Schultz
Steve Schwandt
Roxie Schwartz
g.
1 t
30+
Dana Sandgren
Lisa Sangrene
Ronald Saulter
Carol Sauter
Jill Sawyer
John Sawyer
Debbie Schafbuch
Michael Schafer
Julie Schalo
Steve Schanhaar
Don Scharber
Michael Schmidt
Diane Schmierder
Mike Schmitt
Sheila Schwartz
Carol Seaberg
Mike Seavey
Susan Sell
Vicky Selvig
Peggy Senn
Brian Shank
Mickey Shaw
Mike Shelton
Susan Sheppard
Brian Shepson
Wendy Shonts
Denice Shorma
Doreen Shreve
f W? I'
"Clap when my left is directly over my right,"
coaxes Jim Kaat.
:Sift
Slow Reactions WearAway
as Year Progress es
-'41
John Silbaugh
Loretta Singer
Mark Skau
Leann Skaug
Mark Skogman
Debbie Small
Rick Small
Joanne Smith
ZV13'
.ff
4? I
if N
ir.
. ' ,vim
5 ill ,rl
Ewa
Kirk Smith
Debbie Snell
Robert G. Snyder
Robert H. Snyder
Tom Solarz
Deb Sonnabend
Kristi Sonsteby
Mark Sorenson
Linda Sorteberg
Julie Spear
Jayme Spence
Mike Spencer
Jim Spires
Winnie Stack
Susan Stahl
Jeff Stefans
Donna Steinke
Sandy Steinlicbt
Mark Sterry
Janelle Stone
Greg Stores
?Ol
Don Strand
Jo Strand
Dave Strande
Wanda Sturnpf
Peter Stunek
Patricia St. Yves
Randall Sutton
Roger Svare
www
Lynn Swanson
Alan Swedeen
Debra Swedeen
Jeff Swenson
of
Donald Trester
Carla Tumbom
Joyce Tumer
Roy Underdahl
Karen VanDusen
Suzanne Varness
Lisa Veiman
Craig Vielguth
Greg Vilina
Robert Villagomez
Oscar Villanueva
Clayton Vnuk
Wesley Volkenant
Dan Voss
Betty Vyskocil
Jill Wagner
Ann Walchessen
Susan Wallace
Cindy Waller
Cynthia Walton
Gary Walton
Cheryl Sylte
Debbie Tamblyn
Kathy Tanner
Patricia Tesch
Michelle Theis
Terry Thompson
Kathleen Thunstrom
Vickie Thurber
Jill Thurston
Tom Toohey
Craig Torbenson
Tom Torborg
Deborah Torkelson
Cathy Tousley
X
Time Improves Student-Teacher Relations
Debra Ward
Vicky Ward
LoAnn Warian
Rhonda Washburn
Floyd Watson
Kathy Way
Charlene Weeks
Renee Weinmann
Greg Wells
Mary Wells
Wendy Wendt
Curtis Werner
Don Wesenherg
Rodney West
Ida Wheeler
Dawn White
Brian Wicklund
Henry Wiebusch
Jon Williams
Lynnette Wilson
Mark Wilson
TOP LEFT: Junior, Robin Fults, quickly
skims through her text to find the statement
to prove her point. ABOVE: Sometimes work
must be put aside and a little thinking done as
is evident in the face of Sandy Curtis. Bli-
LUW: Junior history teacher, Mr. Moening,
tries to explain the caste system of India to
Jim Millner.
if
Suzanne Wilson
Tom Wingard
Gerald Wood
.lon Wood
Sandra Wood
Laurie Wyatt
Barb Yelle
Scott Young
Mary Jo Youso
Debbie Ziemer
John Zimmerman
Judy Zun ker
At a senior class officers meeting, Treas. Jeff
Olson, Treas. Mary Ghostley, Vice-pres. Jane
Mortenson, Pres. Curt Taylor, and Sec. Kimm
Twelve Year Dream
Comes True for Seniors
The twelve year dream became a
realityg you were a senior and right
along with it came . . . magic sound
of the class of ,73 . . , being the upper
class . . . looking down on the 'kids'
superiority blurred as classes
focused 7 . . Beowulf . . , Mrs. Brown
and Mr. Roberts . . . term papers . . .
Mr. Colvin's wrist exercises
MAN class - for the independent
. . . first hour physics . . . sinking in
homework detention - home
away from home . . , outside activi-
ties . . . senior jocks . . . "big men"
around school last attempt to
letter , . . 337.50 to be what you are
.. . placement tests ,.. SAT ...
ACT .. college when?
where? . . . why? ,. . how? mid-
year switch . , . new faces, new class-
es, new headaches .. . exchanging
senior pics .. . memories of friends
. . . February 7, 1973 . . . 73 days to
go! . . . good or bad? , . . last days of
winter . . . cycles come out of hiber-
nation . . . senioritis . . , spring fever
. . . taking it nice and easy - or fi-
nally buckling down .. . grades -
the least of all or the most of all
problems? decisions, decisions
. , . "do we want maroon gowns or do
we want dark green gowns?" . . . "all
right, maroon it will bell' . , . juniors
gift to the seniors junior-senior
prom senior breakfast May
30 - far out! . . . commencement -
June 6, 1973 . . , good-byes - some
forever . . , Congratulations, class of
'73.'
Cottingham hash over class dues and the color
of the graduation gowns.
Empty now, the auditorium bulges at the
seams at class meetings, concerts, plays and
community events.
Steve Aadland
James Aasness
Gary Abrahamson
Patricia Agee
Debbie Ahlman
ffl-1
Arthur Anderson
Cordelia Anderson
Craig Anderson
Geryl Anderson
Janet Anderson
David Albrecht
Sharon Albro
Cindy Allanson
John Amies
DaUidAnderberg
K .
2
.5 '
. A W- 2, '
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H ap
1 Y
Z, ,,., A 5
4 f'
1:,, ,:1i,.f fl, l- '--'i- .,W,,
ABOVE: Allaschool president, John Krenn,
enjoys speaking to the student body. LEFT:
Resource centers allow Bruce Nolan and Pete
Dunn to catch up on homework.
Karen Anderson
Kathleen Anderson
Linda Anderson
Theresa Anderson
Vicki Anderson
Mary Anstett
GailAschwege
Anita Ashley
RichardAtkinson
Chester Augustson
ffl 'J
Linda Benjamin
Brian Bennett
Yvonne Bennett
Randy Benson
Q
Q
so
,ww
SWK
' 12 a
. I 1
if
Patricia Barhuloo
Diana Barten
Sue Basel
Daniel Batters
Daniel Bauer
Theresa Bauer
Sandra Beach
Nora Becker
Kari Beckman
Michael Beckman
Pamela Bentz
Jack Berg
Thomas Berger
Marcia Bergerud
Wendy Berghorst
ABOVE: Working on one of his many MATH
projects, Doug Boese contemplates throwing it
in the wastebasket. BELOW: t'Did the ball
bounce in or out of bounds?" wonders Cheryl
Myers during a volleyball game.
Receptionists, like Nora Becker, sometimes
get the chance to do their homework, besides
attending to their duties.
Linda Bergstedt
Craig Bergstrom
Maribeth Bladine
Memories of Today Will Be Treasured Tomorrow
Gerald Blaine
Thomas Blanski
Betty Blesi
Pamela Blocker
Paula Blumer
Mike Boeke
Jeri Boerner
Douglas Boese
Barbara Boettcher
Mary Boggs
JF
'CZ7
, . A
, ,.., , ,, ,,,,
,Y Nj' ' '
5' .
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J .... 7
3
Q
W
' .se '
Susan Bolster
Roxanne Bombarger
Dan Born
David Born
Debbie Boros
Joseph Boshea
Carol Bostrom
Barbara Bouley
Diane Bowman
Julie Braastad
Maroon
or Green?
Seniors Debate
Traditional
Gown Color
RIGHT: S'Who0psl l'm brokef' ln MATH, Bill
Schafbuch, Deb Nutter, Mary Lilley, and Lou
Ann LeVasseur learn with games. BELOW:
After lunch Deb Schneider and Laura lVlcClay
get back to work.
Sandra Braastad
Kathleen Bradish
Donald Brastad
David Braun
Michael Bray
Sue Brettschneider
Gordon Breun
Robert Bridges
Glen Brown
Robert Brown
208
Sheryl Brecht
John Breiwick
Debbie Brening
Katherine Brennan
I
-
Michael Bruzer
Larry Buchmann
James Busch
Beverly Butler
Cynthia Buyse
N, .,. ..,,.. 4 I
if ,
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4 , af A ,R
W! ,
X .
ni, V , V JM
fl 31,5
Ted Buzzelli
Janus Camarata
Debra Cameron
Jean Cameron
John Cameron
Back ln the 50's, Teri Raviera and Dolly Jen-
Nancy Cardinal
Rick Carling
Becky Carlson
Jackie Carlson
1335.
James Carlson
Kelly Carlson
sen particiate in the dance contest at Morp.
Michael Carlson
Terry Carlson
Michael Carrick
Daniel Chelberg
Erline Chmarowski
20
Arthur Clark
Brenda Clark
Mary Clayton
Mary Colbjornsen
John Collette
Reflected in Eyes of Graduates
ABOVE: Working for the office Nancy
Erickson makes another trip down the stairs
LEFT: The counselors, bulletin board 111 the
main commons keeps seniors informed on col
lege happenings.
Kathleen Collins
Nancy Conger
Gary Connett
Kathleen Conway
Cindy Cooper
Kimm Cottingharn
Pamela Crandall
Lee Crauens
Sheryl Daly
Marlys Danielson
James Davidson
Lou Davis
Janet deAceved0
' 1
David Dean
Gregory Deans
Debbie DeGr0ot
Anna Dehen
Michelle DeJarlai.s
Selection
of a College
Perplex es
Seniors
We were
swf' vi gsm
Allan Egelkraut
Kim Eickstadt
Michael Ekmark
Tamara Ekmark
Linda Elin
X
if .mil
Michael Dietzel
Vicki Dubisar
Dale DuCommun
Lucinda Duerr
Peter Dunn
Darwin Durant
Charles Durham
Steven Ebert
Bruce Edeburn
Cynthia Edstadt
2
Vince Elleraas
Ronald Ellingson
James Elliott
James Elmer
Randy Elofson
Thomas Engel
Holly Engle
Bradley Ennis
Loren Erickson
Lorna Erickson
Lydell Erickson
Nancy Erickson
Sherry Erickson
Linda Erlandson
Donna E tnier
Richard Farmer
Laurie F arrier
Leslyn Farwick
Mechell Fedje
Richard Felegy
TOP LEFT: Ponderirig alternatives, Cathy
Peters and Vickie Anderson wonder what they
should do next. ABOVE: As Mr. Mork starts
to lecture, Scott Sorteberg decides to relax.
BELOW: At David Ba.nk's, Jack Berg waits to
pose for his senior pictures.
Beth Finney
Tom Flauin
Douglas Flor
Jane Foley
Michael Fichtel
David Fields
Loretta Fields
Roxane Finneman
P111
Catherine Free
Vickie Freed
Deborah Freih
Colleen Frey
Anne Frisk
Sharon Gagnon
Gary Garnm
Denise Gerlach
Beth Germundsen
Paul Gerster
Laurie Gesko
Mary Ghostley
Craig Gilbertson
Jillane Gillespie
ff: '
Q,
Gary Forde
Bruce Foss
Bradley Fox
Deb bie Frank
TOP: Band starts each day with getting horns
f 1 as gf elm
f
A if X f
f A X
3 ,lri Zi, ,li iil A N l
5572 'M I-71flfW?: H '
.,, ' . . ,
and music out, warming up, and tuning the
tympany. BELOW: German students, Jill
Wise and Karen Strege, work at their
translations.
if
3 W if f
y A
Michael Gillis
James Gilmer
Robert Gilpin
Kristen Givens
Brian Glenn
Lynette Godfrey
Marianne Goshy
Kathryn Graber
Kerry Grant
Joseph Green
Instruction and Experience Result in Maturity
Lee Green
Mike Greer
Mark Griffiths
Mark Grindy
Wanda Grover i
s
f
Patty Grow
Danny Guimont
Priscilla Gulick
Byron Gunderson K
Patricia Guy i
LEFT AND BELOW: Before class starts, Col-
lege Math students gear themselves for anoth-
er of Mr. Swenson's lectures on limits.
Carol Guzy
Judith Hadley
Robert Hadley
Paul Hagen
Friends, I Will Remember You
Douglas Hahn
Merrill Hahn
il
Linda Hales
Marvin Hallin
ABOVE: Just relaxing in the hall, Bill Strand
strikes up a conversation with a passer-by.
BELOW: HO.K. Now just what does that
mean?'l wonders Janet Sha.
3'-f
JL G 216
Michael Ham bleton
Gwen Hand
Deborah Hansen
Gary Hanson
A. it Debbie Harrington
Peggy Harris
Vickie Harris
Jill Hauck
Gwen Haugen
Scott Haynes
Susan Heimer
Terry Held
David Hendrickson
Kathleen Hennessey
Terri Henson
Sandra Hershey
Adele Hettwer
Gladys Hillukka
Larry Hinrichs
Douglas Hinseth
Stephen Hays
Susan Heckler
Jay Heguik
Patricia Heim
nf
Studying the artwork on the wall, Dr. Leslyn
Farwick decides her picture needs a puppy.
Patricia Hitchcock
Beverly Hix
Laurie Hoffman
Lawrence Hoffman
Christopher Holasz
Bradley Holrnbo
Kittie Holmquist
Connie Holmstrom
!
ABOVE: Looking for a quiet place to study, Al
Westman chooses the IMC. LEFT: Fossils
from the Badlands become the topic of a dem-
onstration by Ron Mjos. BELOW: At the risk
of being caught, Denyce Tasler and Kathy
Thunstrom venture down the hall.
X
218
T l
5'-'W
David Honebrink
Pamela Hoover
Kim berlee Horn
Judy Hoskins
Tom Hostetler
Michael Houser
Beth Huntley
Bruce Ingman
Candy Inniger
David Jablonski
Kathleen Jendro
Ralph Jendro
Jerry Jenkins
Sandra Jenkins
Darlene Jensen
Gene Jestus
Rita Jochurn
Robert Jochum
Brian Johnson
John Darwin Johnson
ABOVE: Office workers, like Patti Hitchcock,
must double check the absentee list. RIGHT:
Seniors will long remember John Milton's
Paradise Lost.
.Q
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ws?
s
S
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sei,
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5
Sunrise, Sunset, Sunrise, Sunset
Swiftly Flow the Years
Diane Johnson
Donald Johnson
Jeffery Johnson
Mark Johnson
Nancy Johnson
Richard Johnson
Russell Johnson
Steven Johnson
JeffJohnston
David Jones
One Season Following Ano ther
Laden With Happiness and Tears
Q'
John Katnis
Elizabeth Kemp
Patti Kemp
Nancy Kessler
Greg Kettler
Cynthia Keyser
Joni Kielblock
Jim Killmer
Edwin Kindvall
Cheryl King
Sheree Kinney
Marcie Kirchner
Vickie Kisrow
Judith Klein
James Klersy
220
Laura Jongquist
Jeannine Joslin
Jane Jurek
Allan Kangas
Bryan Kassen
ABOVE: "First, I think ya have to add thisf'
An experiment of Mr. Horton's has Holly En-
gle and Kate Collins baffled. LEFT: Mr. Col-
vin chuckles as 20th Century students prepare
for a test on the 20's.
Randall Kleve
David Klimek
William Knapp
Douglas Knudson
Gailen Knuth
Lyn Knutson
Thomas Koehler
Richard Koopman
Kathy Kopecky
Susan Kraabel
"
ll ilk
ABOVE Sometimes students use the IMC for
studying RIGHT: Chemistry classes didn't
hold everyone's attention all the time. Holly
Engle dreams on.
Sheila Kraemer
Richard Kravik
John Krenn
Kevin Kruger
Suzanne Kuelbs
Scott Kuss
David Landecker
Niki Lanz
Robert Larsen
Barbara Larson
Dale Larson
Dan Larson
Daoid Larson
Donald Larson
Kathleen Larson
Kitri Larson
Nadine Larson
Patricia Larson
Jena Lawson
Susan Ledford
Happiness Is - Passing a Test, Learning to
I
ABOVE AND RIGHT: Ready for Morp, Paul
Gerster with slicked back hair, and Leslyn
Farwick, wearing saddle shoes, reflect 50's
style.
Kiel?
qi .
H lnllllm
.ie,W,
ta
an
in
?22
Patricia Lee
Michelle Lehn
Kathleen Leonard
Alan Lerwick
Walter Leu
Philip Leoenhagen
Candy Lewerenz
Mary Lilley
Steven Lilley
Donna Lind
X
X
s
sb,
th I
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g,4.,Mi
when "'
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75
1
ABOVE: Term papers mean lots of library re-
search. BELOW: "The last year," think Doug
Miedtke and Chuck Durham.
Mary Lind
Denise Lindahl
Wayne Linde
Debra Lindgren
Take Part in Student Life, and Making Friends
Randall Lindgren
Charles Lines
David Littlefield
Patricia Liugard
Gayle Lockwood
Lonny Lofgren
Richard Lofgren
William Lofgren
Jo di Long
Larry Lovelace
-isis
K
:si
u
n
n
ii
Q
LaDon Lundberg
William Lundberg
Margareta Lundborg
Nancy Lundgren
223
Teachers and Teams Deoelop .
Paul Lutgen
Cheryl Lynch
Karen Macheledt
Bonnie Malamen
Pamela Mandigo
Samuel Mapson
2 so
J N. 39:1
'i ff
2251 '
E3
., T 5
sg f
, ,
, N
Pushing the ball sky-high, out of his oppo-
nent's reach, Loren Erickson shoots for two
points.
Kenneth McCarty
Laura McClay
Candace McCown
Megan McCoy
Marvin McDonald
Terance Marholz
Becky Marker
Debra Marker
Lana Marks
Sandra Marotte
Rhonda Martin
T Terry Martineau
Kevin Mattys
Lorrie Mau
Timothy McArdle
Q
Dale McKusich
Robert McLean
Arlys Mead
Janice Mead
Kim Mead
Linda Means
Cindy Meir
Dick Merritt
Joan Meoissen
Kelly Meyer
,fi
-4.
fi.
Competitive Spirit
Robin McGill
Sharon McKay
,fra
Kenneth Michel
Douglas Miedtke
Craig Miller
Deborah Miller
Wayne Mills
TOP We ve got Pat Heim and Joyce Neu- HA" move, the back lever, is executed by Kim
mann waking up, waking up - with Mr Smith. This feat demands strength, skill and
Shuckhart s first hour physics. BELOW: An concentration.
226
i
Paul M indrurn
Mary Mitchell
Ron M jos
David Money
Douglas Moore
When You Say Anoka . . . You've Said It All
Carl Morgan
Jaye Morgan
Pat Morgan
Patty Mork
Rollin Morrisette
Edward Mortensen
Ernest Mortensen
Jane Mortenson
Carolyn Mowan
Rodney Muehlbauer
Dennis Mueller
Cheryl Myers
Elizabeth Nauman
Janet Neis
David Neisinger
Debbie Nelson
Nancy Nelson
Suzanne Nelson
Alice Ness
"Don't have to stay after and no homework!
Denise Gerlach gets a double thrill.
ABOVE: FHA'ers play cupid in the Valentine
game for the second year in a row. RIGHT:
Freedom of speech is upheld in the MATH
classes.
Kathy Norman
Gregory Norton
David Nunnelee
Debra Nutter
David Nyquist
Richard Oberg
Jolene Olberg
Daniel Olson
David Olson
Debra Olson
Jeffery L. Olson
Jeffery J. Olson
Larry Olson
Terry Olson
I
Vanessa Olson
Willis Olson
Nett Olstad
Sharon Oman
X V John Omer
If
228
William O'Neil
Sherry Opheim
Linda Oppegard
Donald Osborne
Nancy Ouerdick
2 43
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TOP: Putting his books aside, Dick Merritt tween Kathy Jendro and Craig Anderson.
listens attentively to Mr. Bergeron. LEFT: ABOVE: Anna Dehen and Kimm Cottingharn
During spare time, friendship develops be- settle down to some serious workinthe IMC.
Marjorie Paddock
Mary Paradise
Laura Parker
Ro bert Patchen
Kim Patterson
Barbara Paulson
Julie Paulson
Lynette Pauin
Thomas Pawlik
Timothy Pawlik
Finals Bring Days of Reckoning to Unprepared
Two of the four soccer cheerleaders, Patty
Hltchcock and Mary Kay Ghostly, bring their
support to an away game.
Julie Perrin
Carabeth Pet
Cathy Peters
Randy Pearson
S teoen Pearson
Deborah Pellow
Cynthia Perouich
Constance Perrin
678
David Petersen
Nels Petersen
Daniel Peterson
230
Life
Is VVhat
You Make It
Lynn Petterson
ABOVE: Displaying some of the talent of
AHS, students hang their art projects on the
balcony above the IMC. RIGHT: Sitting by
one's friend at the Morp pep fest brings a
smile to everyone's face. BELOW: Putting his
opponent on the defense, Marv McDonald
works toward a take-down.
Jill Pfotenhauer
Sandra Phillips
Lea Phipps
Leslie Ploog
James Post
Margaret Powers
Danielle Pratt
Robert Price
Kevin Putnam
Ricky Rahn
Paul Rainbow
Joann Ranke
John Redmann
Todd Reed
Deborah Reedstrom
Kevin Reilley
Michael Reimler
Peggy Reinhart
Diane Reynolds
Cheryl Richardson
QQMW'
Wally Richey
Eddie Ridge
Michele Riley
Mary Rinehart
Thomas Roden
Helen Roemhild
Bryan Rohs
Mark Rosenwinkel
Kathryn Roth
Linda Rother
Jeffrey Rounsuille
Sheryl Rudlong
Randy Ruter
Laurie Rux
Sandra Sanders
Kim Sancloz
David Sangrene
Robert Sannerud
Gregory Sauter
William Schafbuch
Patricia Schafer
Susan Schaffan
Jeffrey S chanhaar
Lisa Schanhaar
Greg S chan tzen
Aii' 5
i ,'- fi V 2
iri"
Gary Scholl
Pat Schonhardt
Timothy Schroeder
Beverly Schuler
Carol Schendel
James Schmelzer
Jane Schmit
Debbie Schneider
ABOVE: Sometimes 20 minutes isn't enough
time for lunch. Senior Greg Kettler finishes off
his meal between classes. BELOW: Art and
Joels Polka Band discusses music for their
next performance.
Patricia Schultz
Rose Schultz
Jeffrey Schurrer
Douglas Schwandt
Sue Schwieger
Edith Scully
Reed Sellheim
Janet Sha
Marjorie Shepherd
Diane Sherburne
RIGHT: Each day at 11:00, a cold and empty
cafeteria suddenly comes alive with the hustle
and bustle of hungry students.
It's Getting BetterAll the Time
will . ,, t
.www , an - I at
Illlllll
Z
,-W N,
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Kew
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Ji. 51' V. ! ,
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than
Donna Sherburne
Kenneth Sirnonson
g Douglas Singer
Karen Sjo beck
Beatrice Sjolund
Judy Shajewski
Artley Skenandore
Marcia Skoglund
Diane Skold
Gary Sloth
4
733
e
as
. ei
3 9
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im-
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David Smith
Gary Smith
Holly Smith
Judy Smith
Kim Smith
William Smith
Timothy Snell
Cheryl Soderquist
Pamela Soine
Scott Sonnenberg
34
Illia'
:a'f'fs.Q:::-f-355-5 , an ,-
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we
ik if
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Terri Spence
Martin Sportschutz
Deb Springstead
Kathleen Stack
Glenn Sonsteby
Gregory Sorenson
Alan Sorenson
Scott Sorteberg
Irene Spain
' l
S x
BELOW: Memories of the ecstasy of victory
and the agony of defeat linger in the trophy
cases that line the balcony of the field house.
mm
me
www les
ABOVE: After a football game, Jeff Surer dis-
plays his mastered skill of eating a giant Burg-
er King Whopper.
ABOVE: "Yearbook is time consuming." -
Kathy Graber. LEFT: Foods for Modems al-
lows Kris Givens and Nancy Ajax to be crea-
tive in cooking.
Seniors
Experience
Anticipation,
Frus tration,
Reality
of Graduation
Lisa Steinke
Kathleen Steinlicht
Robert Stewart
Mary Stimpson
Denise Stoddard
Heidi Stavig
Sally Steele
Robert Steffenson
Ruth S teffenson
Trudy Steindel
4 F'
Linda Stoen
Charles Stone
Janyce Stone
Julie Stone
Thomas Stover
Karen Strege
Craig S tromgren
Linda Stumpf
Debbie Sandberg
Gary Sandberg
2
Larry Suare
Nora Symanitz
Gregory Talbot
Tim Talbot
William Tam blyn
I Wonder IfI'll Really .
- -gffsswgshs-ss.,
,,. if :sw iss
x
xx 536
ex.
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ABOVE: Before English class starts, Deb Har-
rington and Sheila Kraemer catch up on the
latest gossip. LEFT: Mr. Bell's lectures evoke
three different reactions from Doug Moore,
Cheryl Soderquist, and Jeff Schanhaar.
Kusum Tandon
Deborah Tangen
Mary Tanner
Tamara Tarbert
Denyce Tasler
'J
1
Curt Taylor
Ellen Tennison
Rebecca Tesch
Rick Theisen
Greg Thompson
Michael Thompson
Rolland Thompson
Vicki Thorson
Barbara Thurber
Richard Thurber
Roy Tikkanen
Cheryl Till
Vicki Titterud
Steven Tonsager
Michael Tranby
Jeffrey Trippe
Lorna Trosen
William Turok
Beth Ubl
Linda VanBockel
Miss It When I'm Gone
LEFT: First out of the LA department at 2:30 classroom, Mrs. Dunn brings a little sunshine
are Deb Lindgren and Deb Nutter. ABOVE: into the lives of many students and teachers
By transforming the 'Lfishbowln into a creative
Kenneth Wagner
Cheryl Walburn
Sharon Walker
Terry Wall
Sheri Wallen
1
gf
l
1
Don Veidel
Greg Veum
Thomas Veoea
Vicky Vickstrorn
Leland Voges
Susan Wanous
Michael Ward
Shannon Ward
Sharon Ward
Fred Warhol
238
m..,J.
LEFT: Trying to make the yearbook deadline,
Les Farwick and Laura McClay work through
the night. BELOW: As a chaperone at Morp,
Mr. Colvin gets into the swing of things.
John Washburn
Janalyn Weeks
Lynette Weichelt
Debra Weismann
Wendy Wells
Janice Welshinger
Patricia Wendell
Rick Wesp
Bruce West
Allen Westman
At 2:35 students bursting with energy slam
their lockers shut, and most head for home.
Exams, Part-Time Jobs, and Alarm Clocks -
Obstacles in Graduation Path
Horticulture's growing pine tree faces obsta-
cles, just as graduates do.
David Wigen
Sheila Wilber
Cynthia Wilberg
Jeffrey Wilkins
Joe Williams
Sandra Wilson
Mary Wingert
Guy Winters
Jill Wise
Susan Wise
Sheree Wheeler
Michael Wickett
Ronnie Wicklund
Debra Wiesner
' ' '
,:- 62.1"
l ,Wit xg
Debra Wolf
Michael Youso
Pamela Zak
Mark Zeck
Daniel Zimmerman
110
The rose that you gave me has scented my room
With a fragrance rneffably sweet
One rose yet I needed that beautiful bloom
To make my surroundings complete.
The smile that you gave me is lingering still
In a heart made so suddenly glad,
One smile - yet its sunshine, recurring at will,
Drives out every thought that is sad.
- Edith Williams
David Zimmerman
John Zimmerman
Debbie Zitzloff
Gloria Zopfi
Diane Zunker
At commencement,
the class of 1973
remembers
Debbie Smith
wisdom is the principle thing,
therefore get wisdom:
and with all thy getting
get understanding
- Proverbs 4:7
1
JANUARY27, 1973
st Natlonal ....
nokais full-service
Financial
Sup ermarket
I
421-5460
15' V. 1+ 3+ A
ld. ...lmfm ...I .-1110520000 :nfl-'Njf L 5:9
, W lminmlll I Eng of 'W 4
FDIG Gi
V.
- mar ees
2076 NOFITHDALE BLVD. N. W.
COON RAPIDS MINNESOTA 55433
Ac?zB Sporting Goods
Athletic teams can buy our equipment
at a discount.
212 W East Main Street 421-8856
Anoka Jewelry
Our diamonds, watches, and jewelry
are of the finest quality.
2128 2nd Ave. No. 421-6930
Hoglund's Flowers
LiUeAndArtificial, Dish Gardens, and Corsages
518 Park Street 421-3307
246
GX . A
7 ' K 2' if' ' J
lk? 1 5, K ,:'
W 1 .3 I -, 12 f
wEsf".f!2Uf' s
fs
River
Motors
Come in and see the
1973 Dodge Cars and
Trucks.
650 East Main Street
421-3330
Thurston ,S
The Finest
in Household Furniture
203 Jackson
421-4702
it
5
E
Burger King
Home of the
Whopper
Quality food
and
Fast Service
421-2830
24
Goodyear Tire
62
Rubber Co.
The Best in Car Care
And Supply
328 East Main Street
421-8460
Toni's Flower
Shop
The beauty of our flowers
cannot be compared!
625 East River Road
421 3123
2 ff. 'ff E
,EQ
FARMERS
5901 Brooklyn Blvd.
533 5513
EDGE?
248
Hoffman Electric Co., Inc.
When it comes to electricity,
charge to us.
1917 2nd Ave. S. 421-4670
Smith is Ben Franklin Store
Where You Receive Personal Attention
07 East Main Street 421-33
Servicing and Selling
the Finesi'
in Home Entertainment
K0ttkes'Bus Service Inc.
.--,vm
w
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ffm' 'L' is -ti'
A X--.ia f" . Q Q Q -'mf
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A fleet of the finest buses to keep you on
a steady course. Chartered trips available.
650 South St. 1 421-1300
Coon Rapids 421-6860
Coast to Coast
Your dollar buys the most , . .
At Coast to Coast
227 Jackson Street 421-1510
chnsiipll UBQNMQ
HH111'
U cansrsranss
Odd Merchants Unlimited
Peopleis Prices, Records, Incense,
Candles, and Water Beds for the
Whole Family.
Village 10 Shopping Center
250
Colburn -
Hilliard
The finest in clothing
and accessories.
To be in style, check
our fine stock.
117 Main Street
421-2662
CANDY Jude Candy
QQ Tobacco Co
Satisfy your
Sweet Tooth
701 West Main A Hwy. 10
421-0500
Quality Cleaners
Dry cleaning at its best!
658 East Main 421-4561
ti
Peterson 62 Pirmey Hardware
Everything to fit your needs
With our high quality
and low prices,
you canlt miss!
1926 2nd Ave. SO. 421-1650 fr 'rreere Y rrii. 1 'irr.i ,,t, M
Redmannis
Linoleum and Carpet
We take care
of every flo0r's needs
334 East Main 421-4052
rl
1:
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x
North Star Glass Industries
Everything in Glass 1
4135 Coon Rapids Blvd. 0 ii ti,, H it 1 1 ,
421-7072 1 0
S UPERAM ERI CA S TA TI ON S
Fill up and shop
in one convenient location
750 West Main 421-9877
Champlin Hwy. 169 Sa River Blvd. 421-1920
657 East Main 421-4923
Bob 'S Bear
Wheel Alignment
"Where Wheel Alignment and
balancing is a business -
not a side line."
415 Pierce Street, Anoka
427-2381
YOUNG MENAND WOMEN
s this your
last summer for a.
summer lub?
Ibdafshrmywantstoioinyou.
THE US ARMY WILL GUARANTEE IN WRITING QBEFORE EN LISTMEN T7
YOUR ASSIGNMENT TO EUROPE OR ANY WHERE IN THE UNITED STATES.
SELECT THE TECHNICAL SCHOOL YOU WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND,
OVER 300 COURSES TO CHOOSE FROM
STARTING PAY 95300.00 PLUS
US ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE
6225 UNIVERSITY AVE. N.E.
FRIDLEY, MN. 55432 PHONE 560-1131
MOON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
253
MAIN MOTORS
Since 1919
The GM dealer in Anoka
reet
722 East Main St 421-2700
Anoka County Union
dz Shopper
Publishers for: Anoka County Union, Blaine Life,
Coon Rapids Herald, Anoka County Shopper
229 Jackson Street 421.4444
Hit-Tunes Record Shop
The best today in sound equipment
1920 2nd Ave. So. 421-3604
POWDER PUFF STYLE SALON
Free Vivian Woodard Shin Care and Make-up Techniques
by Appointment
Champlin Shopping Center
SO. Hwy. 52 427-1490
11
Riverside
Office Supplies
We sell and Serve
Offices
Schools
Homes
Typewriters and
Adding Machines
2006 lst Avenue No
421-4713
A :Q W DRIVEIN
Our Friendly
Atmosphere is a mark of
our good service
821 East River Road
421-3876
Georges Kut-n-Style
We cut everything from
coaches' cuts to shags.
633 East Main Street Anoka
421-8584
Princess Printing
Handling all yourprinting
needs in a royal fashion
West Highway 10 421-0840
f Q 0 '
Goodrich Rexall Drug
We have a wide variety
offine products to meet
all your needs.
118 E. Main Street 421-5540
Anoka Ready Mix
Our product will give you
"solid" results.
710 North Street 421-1850
z 1 'F
256
'A
D P R MEN STORE
:ms ummm N
mn. .mn x.,,.n,. 1mu...,1g.,.1,.v..1x1..m
Dairy Queen
Did you "DQ', today?
West Main Street 421-5441
i
F
OPEN
D
ues., e ., ai.
9 I . V ,
Till 9 p.m.
5 A 1' 1' Mon., Thurs., Fri.
U N .ml in-In 4 mi lm in. im I-In x Till 6 p.m.
T W d S
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N
The finest in
tette ,.,m serving ware
needs for the
future.
2939 Sixth Ave. North
421-2224
Thermo - Serv Co.
257
RUM RIVER LUMBER CO.
See us for all
your planning and
building needs
2208 North 2nd Street 421-5252
KESSLER ,S BAKERY
We specialize
in wedding and birthday cakes
Fresh Pastries Daily
233 East Main Street 421-2510
.al li
ZIEG S BARBER SHOP
Our success is based
on our personal approach
to our custorners.
Anoka Theater Building 421-9955
PETERS ON'S SHUE STORE
Shop in comfort
and your feet walk out
in style
110 East Main 421-3433
A '-4..r. .i1i' I ' '--,, ..:1LL::
3 'I 'iriiiiifiif
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if all-a t 1 5' ' 1 f
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58
Q
Downing
Jewelry
We have thejewelry
to finish thejob
Clothing starts.
120 East Main Street
421-3205
.se -SM
TWIN CITYFEDERAL
SA VINGS 85 LOAN
"TuckabuckadayaWay"
Over 1 billion dollars
in resources
405 East Main
421-9500
RAPIDS
MOUTH
Y
Bnvo.
CARL 'S
KENTUCKY
FRIED
CHICKEN
4'Visit the Colonel" at:
711 W. Main Street Anoka
8701 Central Ave. Blaine
2141 Coon Rapids Blvd. Coon Rapids
Hwy 52 and 3rd Ave. Ossep
7500 University Ave. Fridley
260
Ring the Ming . . .
427-2706
Chow Mein
Wishing a Special Thing to the
Cl f"737'
ass o
Champlin Community Center
I
KEMPS S UPERETTE
Open 7 days a week
365 days a year
7:30-11:30
3814 7th Ave No. 421 9998
DUFFYLUMBER
If itis Lumber
Call our Number!
539 Pierce Street 421-2340
X
I
LA WRIE'S FAMILY
SHOE STORE
We have the best in shoes
for the whole family . . . at 10W prices.
212 '12 East Main Street 421 9520
261
Your Next
Cold Drink
, Q
lLike your last onel was probably dispensed Q
I sbp.. "A
through a Cornelius Beverage Ky
System ii
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Refrigerated Overcounter Five Flavor Overcounter
Dispensers Dispensing Valve Dispensing Head
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '73
The Cornelius Company
Anoka, Minnesota 55303
International producers and marketers of beverage and food
dispensing equipment and services.
i
262
ZHYRB
SHOPPERS' CITY
2100 Northdale Blvd.
755-5870
Everything you need under one roof
Complimented by fast and friendly service
Stop in after the game
Pick up for your parties
I O t h
cz Mister r a me
P4D0"-U1 MR. DONUT
2371 7th Ave. N.
421-9210
QUALITY GLASS
Our Quali+y Work
is Reflec+ed in
Our Cus+omers' Smiles
ZI63 Coon Rapids Blvd.
26
To capture future
memories
Call us!
DA VID
BANK 'S
The Anokahi Staff
Wishes a bright future
for the class of
667377
A new concept in
fashion shopping
Visit PENELOPEYS in the
Village Ten
Shopping Center
Hanson Blvd., Hwy 10
Weekdays 12-9
Saturdays 10-6
Sundays 12-5
264
Vzkmg Pzzza II
with
Flavor House Ice Cream and Tasty
Taco's
2016 lst Ave. N. 'GWQ DeliVer,, 4273930
9'-m.,.-...hw
M unsingwear
1326 Coon Rapids Blvd.
Coon Rapids Shopping Cent
757-4070
You ve come a
long Way to
'S
Q,
Congratulatzons
from the ANCKAN
41
A
Aadland, Steve: Chess Club 29 FFA 3
Aasness, Jim
Abrahamson, Gary: Biology Club 1,2,3,
Chorusl
Agee, Pat: Broomball 3, NHS 2,39
Wrestling Pep Club 2
Ahlman, Deb: Chorus 1
Albrecht, Dave: Chorus 19 Gymnastics
1,21 Media Club 29 Prom Committee 2
Albro, Sharon: Anokan 39 Baseball
Boosters 29 Broomball 2,39 Football
Pep Club 3g GAA lg Gymnastics lg
Hockey Boosters 2,39 Media Club 19
Office helper 3g Student Council 3g
Swimming 1,2,3, Track 1,2, HCruci-
ble" 2
Allanson, Cindy: Chorus 1,2, DECA 2,
39 GAA 19 Speech 29 "Dolly" 2
Amies, John: Aviation Science Club 2,
3
Anderberg, Dave: FFA 2,3
Anderson, Arthur: DECA 2,39 FFA 29
Golf 1,2,3-
Anderson, Cordie: Anokan 1,2,39 Base-
ball Boosters 1,2,39 Broomball 1,2,3Q
Basketball Boosters 3g Basketball 29
Football Pep Club 39 GAA 19 Gym-
nastics lg Hockey Boosters 2,32 Me-
dia Club 19 NHS 2,39 Office helper 2,
39 Prom Committee 29 Ski Club 2,3Q
Swimming lg Track 1,2,3
Anderson,
Craig: Anokahi 39 Band 1,29
Funnel 3g NHS 2,3, Orchestra 1,2,39
Ski Club 39 "Fiddler" 39 "Dolly', 29
"Carousel" 19 "Charlie'l li WAB 19
Chamber Orchestra 2,3, Ensemble 1,
2,3
Anderson, Geryl: DECA 29 GAA 29
MOEA 3
Anderson, Janet: Anokahi 39 Anokan 39
"Carousel" 1
Anderson, Karen: Chorus 2,3
Anderson, Kathy: Chorus 2,3
Anderson, Linda: VICA 3
Anderson, Teri: Chorus 1
Anderson, Vicki: Baseball 29 Gymnas-
tics 1,2, Prom Committee 29 Swim-
ming 1,29 Track 11
Anstett, Mary: DECA 29 MOEA 3.
Aschwege, Gail: Anokahi 39 Anokan 3g
Chorus li GAA 19 Gymnastics 19 Of-
fice helper 3
Ashley, Anita: Media Club 3
Atkinson,
Rick: Baseball 1,2, Basket-
ball 1,2, Intramural 2,3
Augustson, Chester: Chorus 1,2, Gun
Club li Track lg VICA 2
B
Banks, Cindy
Banks, Robert
266
Senior Activity Index
Barkuloo, Patricia: Gymnastics 1,2,39
Swimming 2,3
Barten, Annette: Football Pep Club 39
Hockey Boosters 39 Pep Club 19 "Fid-
dler" 3
Bartz, Diana: Chorus 1,2,39 Ensemble
2,39 "Crucible" 2
Basel, Sue: Band 19 DECA 29 Gymnas-
tics 19 Swimming 29 Volleyball 19
Homecoming 1
Batters, Dan: A Club 39 Baseball 19
Broomball 1,2,3? Basketball lg Foot-
ball 1,2,39 Intramural 1,2,3
Bauer, Dan: Football li Wrestling 1,2,3.
Bauer, Teri: FHA 2,3, Prom Committee
29 Wrestling Pep Club 2,39 Chorus 2g
"Carousel" 1
Beach, Sandy: GAA 1,29 Prom Commit-
tee 29 "Dolly" 2g "Fiddler" 3
Becker, Nora: Band 1,29 Cheerleader 1,
2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, Gymnastics 1,
2,39 NHS 2,3, Office helper 39 Prom
Committee 29 Speech 1,2,39 Swim-
ming 1
Beckman, Kari: Chorus 1,2, Swimming
19 "Carousel"1
Beckman, Mike: A Club 1,2,3, Football
19 Wrestling 1,2,39 Prom Committee
1,2
Benjamin, Linda: Chorus 1,2,3? Girl's
Ensemble 2,3, Speech 1,2Q K'Fiddler"
39 "Dolly" 29 "Carousel" 1-
Bennet, Brian: A Club 1,2,39 Football 19
Gymnastics 1,2,3'
Bennett, Vonnie: Speech 2,39 Swim-
ming 1,2,39 Volleyball 39 Swimming
Pep Club 39 AAU Swimming 2,3
Benson, Randy: A Club 2,3, Band 1,2,3,
Football Marching Band 1,29 Latin
Club 2g FLAGS 29 Gymnastics 1,2,3,
NHS 2,39 Stage Band 39 WAB 1
Bentz, Pam: AFS 39 Band 19 Baseball
Boosters 29 Chorus 2,3, Basketball
Boosters 39 Basketball 29 FHA 2,3,
Media Club 1,2,3, Swimming 1,2,39
Wrestling Pep Club 2,39 Swimming
Timer 3'
Berg, Jack: Auto Club 29 Broomball 2.
Berger, Tom: Aviation Science Club 29
Baseball 19 Football lg Hockey 2,39
intramural 2,3
Bergerud, Marcia: Chorus 1,2,3, Girl's
Ensemble 1,2,39 Football Pep Club 3g
GAA lg Orchestra 1,2,39 "Dolly" 29
NHS 3
Berghorst, Wendy: AFS 2,3, Baseball
Boosters 2,3, Broomball 2,39 German
Club 29 Media Club 1,25 NHS 2,3,
Orchestra 1,2,3, Swimming 1,2,39
Ensemble 1,2,3: "Fiddler" 39 "Dolly"
29 'tCarousel" 19 Prom Committee 2
Bergstedt, Linda: AFS 2,3Q Band 1,2,39
Biology Club 19 Broomball 2,3? Bas-
ketball 29 Football Marching Band 1
2,3, Spanish Club 1,2,39 FLAGS 2,3'
r
x
Gymnastics 19 NHS 2,3, Orchestra 29
Prom Committee 29 Ski Club 2,3,
Track 1,2,3, WAB 1,2,39 "Carousel'
lg "Crucible" 2'
Bergsten, Kelly: A Club 29 Aviation
Science Club 29 Swimming 1,2,3
Bergstrom, Craig: Band 1,2,39 Chorus 1
Berry, Lewis
Bladine, Maribeth: GAA 29 Media Club
19 Office helper 2,3, Photography
Club 3
Blaine, Gerry: A Club 2,3Q Band 19
Baseball 1,2Q Basketball 19 Football
2,39 Intramural 1,2,39 Student Coun-
cil 1
Blanski, Tom: A Club 2,3, Wrestling 1,
2,3.
Blesi, Betty: FHA 29 Spanish Club 1,29
FLAGS 39 Prom Committee 29
Speech 2g Wrestling Pep Club 29
Swimming Timer 29 Gymnastics Pep
Club 39 t'Carousel" 19 "Charlie" 19
"Crucible" 2g 'tDolly" 29 "Fiddler" 3
Blocker, Pam: DECA 39 YDFL 1
Blumer, Paula: Chorus 1,2,39 MOEA 3
Boeke, Mike
Boerboon, Dan
Boemer, Jeri
Boese, Doug: A Club 2,39 Chess Club 1,
29 Basketball 1,2,39 Football 1,2,39
German Club 1,29 NHS 2,3, Track 1,
2
Boettcher, Barb: Media Club 2,3
Boggs, Mari: Broomball 1,2,39 Cam-
bridge Group lg Cheerleader 1,2,39
Gymnastics 1,2? Student Council 1,29
Track li Homecoming 1
Bolster, Sue: Track 1
Bombarger, RoxAnne: Band 19 GAA 1,
2
Bom, Dan
Bom, Dave: FFA 2,3
Boros, Debbie: Band 1,2,39 Chorus 1,2,
3g FHA 19 Football Marching Band 29
GAA 1g NHS 2,3,WAB1,2,3Q 'iChat-
lie" 19 "Crucible" 29 "Dolly" 29 "Fid-
dler" 3
Boshea, Joe: Cambridge Group 3
Bostrom, Carol
Bouley, Barb
Bowman, Diane: Broomball 2,3
Boyum, Bob
Braastad, Julie: Anokan 39 Band 1,2,39
Football Marching Band 2,39 French
Club 1,29 GAA 1,29 Prom Committee
29 Wrestling Pep Club 29 NHS 3
Braastad, Sandra: Cambridge Group 39
Chorus 1,2,3, French Club 2,39
FLAGS 2,39 NHS 2,3, Prom Commit-
tee 29 "Crucible" 29 "Dolly" 29 "Fid-
dler" 3f
Bradish, Kathy: Aviation Science Club
39 FHA 19 GAA 1,29 Office helper 39
Track 29 Volleyball 3
Brastad, Donald
Braun, Dave: Biology Club 2,3Q Ch1
Club 39 Track 29 Wrestling 1-
Bray, Mike: FFA 1,2,3
Brecht, Shery: Biology Club 39 Chor
1,2,3, Track 1
Breiwick, John: FFA 2
Brening, Debbie: Basketball 1,
French Club 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2
Tennis 2
Brennan, Kathy: Baseball 29 Basketb,
2,39 GAA 2.
Brescancini, Peter
Brettschneider, Sue: GAA 1,29 Met
Club 1,2,3, Office helper 2,3'
Breun, Gordy
Bridges, Bob: A Club 2,3? Cross Cou
try 1,2,3, Intramural 3g Track 1,2,3
Brown, Glen
Brown, Bob: Swimming 1
Bruzer, Mike: Broomball 39 Intramui
39 Wrestling 1
Buchmann, Larry
Busch, Jim: Electronics Club 2
Butler, Bev
Buyse, Cindy: Anokan 39 Basebz
Boosters 29 Cheerleader 29 Latin C11
2,39 Orchestra 1,2, Student Congre
39 J.C.L. 2,39
Buzzelli, Ted: A Club 1,2,39 Football
2,35 Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3-
C
Camarata, Jan: Spanish Club 1,
FLAGS 39 Gymnastics Pep Club
Media Club3
Cameron, Deb
Cameron, Jean: Band 1,25 Broomb:
2.39 DECA 2,39 Football Marchii
Band 1,29 Prom Committee 2-
Cameron, John: Hockey 1,2,39 Soccer
3
Cardinal, Nancy: Band 1,2,3, Chorus
FHA 19 Football Marching Band 1,
3g Speech 2g Track 19 t'Carousel"
"Charlie" 19 "Crucible" 29 "Dolly"i
Carling, Rick
Carlson, Becky: Band 1,2,39 Biolog
Club 19 Football Marching Band
Track 1
Carlson, Jacki: Broomball 29 L'Dolly"S
Carlson, Jim: Swimming 19 Pro
Committee 29 NHS 3
Carlson, Kelly
Carlson, Mike: A Club 2,39 Baseball
Bioloby Club 19 Cross Country 2,
Football 19 Intramural 1,2,3Q Speem
29 Track 2,3
Carlson, Terry
Carrick, Mike
Che1berg,Dan
Chicoine, Loren: Baseball 19 VICA 3
Chmarowski, Erline: Prom Committl
29 One Act Play 3
ark, Buster: DECA 2,33 Intramural 1,
23 Wrestling 1
ark, Brenda: GAA 1,23 Gymnastics 1,
23 Office helper 2
ayton, Mary Beth: AFS 33 Band 1,2,
33 Football Marching Band 13 Span-
ish Club 1,23 Gymnastics 13 NHS 2,33
Prom Committee 23 Swimming 13
Track 13 Twister 2,33 "Carousel" 13
'4Fiddler" 3
nlbjornsen, Mary: Anokahi 33 Anokan
3
illette, John: Band 1,2,33 Basketball
13 Golf 1,2,33 Intramural 2
vllins, Kate: FHA 1,2,33 Latin Club 23
Media Club 2,33 NHS 2,33 Wrestling
Pep Club 2,33 "Charlie" 13 'tDolly" 2
mger, Nancy: Spanish Club l,23
FLAGS 23 GAA 1,23 Gymnastics 1
rnnett, Gary
inway, Kathy: Chorus 1,2,33 Prom
Committee 23 "Fiddler'l 33 One Act
Play 3
ioper, Cindy: Baseball 2
xttingham, Kimm: AFS 2,33 Broom-
ball 2,33 NHS 2,33 Officehelper 2,33
Prom Committee 23 Wrestling Pep
Club 23 Class Officer 33 'tCharlie" lg
"Carousel" 13 'tDolly" 23 t'Crucible"
13 "Fiddler" 3
'andall, Pam
'avens, Lee: Swimming 1,2
'onk, LaDonna: Baseball 13 Basket-
ball 1
ilver, Connie: Band 1,2,33 Football
Marching Band 1,23 Speech 2,33
Track 33 One Act Play 33 "Fiddler" 33
"Crucible" 23 "Dolly" 23 Debate Club
1
mningham, Kay: Prom Committee 2
Jrtis, Jan
D
ahlheimer, Colleen: Basketball 23
GAA 1,23 Photography Club 33 Vol-
leyball 3
ahlheimer, Pat: Band 1,23 Cheerlead-
er 13 DECA 23 MOEA 3
albec, Mickey: Broomball 1,2,33
Cheerleader 2,33 Chorus 13 GAA lg
Gymnastics 1,2
alland, Laura: Anokahi 33 Cambridge
Group 2,33 Funnel 33 GAA 23 Twister
33 "Dolly" 23 NHS 3
aly, Sheryl
anielson, Marlys: Cambridge Group 23
Chorus 1,2,33 Gymnastics 33 "Fid-
dler" 3
avidson, Jim: A Club 2,33 Football 1,
2,33 Hockey 33 Intramural 2,3
avis, Lou: Anokahi 33 Funnel 33 Span-
ish Club 1,23 FLAGS 33 NHS 3
e Acevedo, Janet: Broomball 23 Cho-
rus 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 GAA 13
Hockey Boosters 33 Swimming 23
Track 23 Wrestling Pep Club 33 "Dol-
ly"2
ean, David: Cambridge Group 2,33
German Club 2
Deans, Greg
DeGroot, Debbie: Broomball 1,2,33
Cheerleader 2,33 Football Pep Club 33
GAA lg Gymnastics 13 Office helper
33 Prom Committee 23 Ski Club 33
Swimming 13 Track 2
Dehen, Anna Lee: Band 1,2,33 Broom-
ball 2,33 Chorus 23 Basketball 23 Foot-
ball Marching Band 1,2,33 Ski Club 33
Speech 23 Wrestling Pep Club 23
"Charlie" 13 "Dolly" 2
DeJarlais, Michelle: Broomball 1,2,33
Chorus 1,23 GAA 13 Gymnastics 1,23
Prom Committee 23 Ski Club 3
Dietzel, Mike
Dubisar, Vicki
DuCommun, Dale: Intramural 13 Track
2,3
Duerr, John: Cambridge Group 3
Duerr, Lucinda: Media Club 1,2,33
Prom Committee 23 VICA 3
Dunn, Peter: A Club 1,2,33 Cross Coun-
try 1,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Latin Club
1,2,33 FLAGS 1,2,33 Intramural 33
Speech 1,23 Student Congress 33
Tennis 33 Track 1,23 YGOP 33 J.C.L.
1,2,33 Literary Leaf lg NHS 3
Durant, Darwin: A Club 2,33 Band 1,23
Football Marching Band 1,23 Swim-
ming 1,2,3
Durham, Chuck: Broomball 2,33 Foot-
ball 13 German Club 23 FLAGS 23 In-
tramural 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Soccer 2,
33 Swimming 1,23 Track 13 Wrestling
1,2
E
Ebert, Steven: Intramural 1
Edebum, Bruce: Biology Club 13 FFA 2,
3
Edstadt, Cindy: Media Club 2,3, "Dol-
lyi' 2
Egelkraut, Allan: Chess Club 23 Orches-
tra 1,2,33 Chamber Orchestra 2,3
Eickstadt, Kim: Swimming 2
Ekmark, Mike: A Club 1,2,33 Baseball
1,33 DECA 2,33 Hockey 1,2,3.
Ekmark, Tamy: VICA 3
Elin, Linda
Elleraas, Vince: A Club 2,33 Aviation
Science Club 23 Baseball 1,2,33
Broomball 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Foot-
ball 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Golf 23
Intramural 1,2,33 Prom Committee 23
Speech 1,2
Ellingson, Ron
Elliott, James: Gymnastics 3
Elmer, Jim: Baseball 1,2,3
Elofson, Randy: DECA 3
Engel, Ron
Engel, Thom: Biology Club 33 "Cruci-
blen 23 One Act Play 33 Science Club
1,23 German Club 2
Engle, Holly: Biology Club 13 Chorus 1
Ennis, Brad
Erickson, Loren: Band 13 Cross Country
23 Basketball 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,2,33
Tennis 2,31 NHS 3
Erickson, Loma: Chorus 1,2,33 DECA 2,
33 FFA 23 Spanish Club 23 Gymnas-
tics 13 Track 2
Erickson, Lydell: Chess Club 23 Media
Club 1,2,3
Erickson, Nancy: Basketball Boosters
33 Hockey Boosters 33 Office helper 33
"Dolly 23 "Fiddler" 3
Erickson, Sherry
Erlandson, Linda: Band 1,2,33 Cheer-
leader 13 Chorus 1,2,33 f'Crucible" 23
"Fiddler'l 33 Girl's Ensemble 2,3
Etnier, Donna: Chorus 33 FLAGS 23
GAA 1,23 NHS 2,33 Prom Committee
23 "Fiddler" 3
F
Farmer, Dick: Aviation Science Club 1,
23 Chess Club 1,23 German Club 1
Farrier, Laurie: AFS 23 Band 1,2,33
Chorus 13 Football Marching Band 1,
2,33 Media Club 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Or-
chestra 23 Speech 2,33 YGOP 13 WAB
1,2,33 ':D011y" 2
Farwick, Leslyn: Anokan 33 Band 1,2,33
Broomball 2,33 Football Marching
Band 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Prom
Committee 23 WAB 1,2,33 NHS 3
Fedje, Mechell: Band 13 Chorus 23 De-
bate Club 13 Gymnastics 13 Media
Club 2,33 MOEA 33 Tennis 23 Wres-
tling Pep Club 2,33 NHS 3
Felegy, Richard
Fichtel, Mike: A Club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33
Chorus 13 Basketball 13 Football
Marching Band 13 Intramural 23 Or-
chestra 33 Tennis 1,2,33 WAB 2,3
Fields, David: Aviation Science Club 2
Fields, Loretta: Basketball 2
Fields, Mike
Finneman, Roxane
Finney, Beth
Flavin, Tom: Auto Club 23 Biology Club
1.
Flor, Doug
Foley, Jane: Media Club 13 NHS 2,33
Office helper 33 "Charlie" 13 'tCarou-
sel" 13 "Crucible" 23 "Dolly" 23
Broomball 3
Forde, Gary: Band 1,23 Spanish Club 13
VICA 3
Foss, Bruce: Biology Club 13 Film Oper-
ators Club 13 MOEA 3
Fox, Bradley: FFA 3
Frank, Debbie
Free, Cathy: Anokahi 33 FHA 23 Funnel
33 F.O.E. 13 Media Club 2,33 Wres-
tling Pep Club 23 "Crucible" 2
Freed, Vickie: Chorus 1,2,33 Speech 2
Freih, Deb
Frey, Colleen: Orchestra 1,2,33 "Carou-
sel" 13 'tDolly" 23 "Crucible,' 23 "Fid-
dler" 3
Frisk, Anne: Anokahi 33 Band 1,2,33
Broomball 2,33 Cheerleader 13 Chorus
13 FHA 23 Football Marching Band 33
Gymnastics 13 WAB 3
G
Gagnon, Sharon: Chorus 3
Gallagher, Bonnie
Gamm, Gary: Golf 1,2
Gerlach, Denise: GAA 13 NHS 2,33 Of-
fice helper 2,33 Prom Committee 23
Twister 2,33 Boy's Gymnastic Statis-
tician 2,3
Germundsen, Beth: Band 13 DECA 33
Football Marching Band 13 Prom
Committee 2
Gerster, Paul
Gesko, Laurie: AFS 2,33 Anokahi 33
Broomball 2,33 Funnel 33 Media Club
1,23 NHS 2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33 Prom
Committee 23 Swimming 1,2,33 Orch.
Ensemble 1,2,33 Fiddler 3
Ghostley, Mary Kay: Baseball 23 Cheer-
leader 2,33 Basketball 2,33 GAA 1,23
Hockey Boosters 33 NHS 2,33 Office-
helper 2,33 Prom Committee 23 Wres-
tling Pep Club 2,33 Senior Class Trea-
surer
Gilbertson, Craig: A Club 1,2,33 Band 1,
2,33 Chorus 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33
NHS 2,33 Orchestra 23 Track 13 Wres-
tling 1,23 Boy's Ensemble 1,2,33 Stage
Band 2,3
Gilbertson, Gail: MOEA 3
Gilbraith, Brian: Spanish Club 23
FLAGS 33 Band 1,2,33 WAB 2
Gillespie, Darryl: Basketball 13Foot-
ball 23 Wrestling 1
Gillespie, Jillane: Aviation Science
Club 33 Baseball Boosters 33 Biology
Club 1,2,33 DECA 23 GAA 1,23 Gym-
nastics 33 Hockey Boosters 33 Media
Club 1,23 Track 33 Gymnastics Boost-
ers 33 "Fiddler" 3
Gillis, Mike: Aviation Science Club 23
Ski Club 2,3
Gilmer, James
Gilpin, Bob: Cross Country Skiing 3
Givens, Kris: AFS 33 Anokan 33 Chorus
1,23 FHA 23 French Club 23 Prom
Committee 23 Wrestling Pep Club 23
Homecoming 33 'fDolly" 23 NHS 3
Glenn, Brian: Anokahi 33 Band 1,2,33
Funnel 33 Football Marching Band 2,
3
Godfrey, Lynette: MOEA 3
Goshy, Marianne: AFS 2,33 Anokan 33
Broomball 2,33 Chorus 1,23 French
Club 13 Prom Committee 23 Speech 23
"Charlie" 13 "Carousel" 13 "Dolly" 2
Graber, Kathy: Anokan 33 Basketball 23
Media Club 1,2,33 Orchestra 13 NHS
3
Grant, Kerry: Gymnastics 13 Aviation
Science 23 Band 1
Green, Joe: Wrestling 1
Green, Lee: Baseball 13 Football 13
Swimming 1,3
Greer, Mike
Griffiths, Mark: VICA 3
Grindy, Mark: Golf 13 Intramural 1,33
SkiClub3
Grover, Wanda: FLAGS 33 FHA 13
Media Club3
267
Grow, Pat: Prom Committee 2
Guimont, Dan: Broomball 3
Gulick, Priscilla
Gunderson, Byron: Broomball 2,33 In-
tramural 1,2,33 Soccer 33 Track 2,3
Guy, Patricia: Chorus 1,2,33 FHA 13
French Club 13 NHS 3
Guzy, Carol
H
Hadley, Judy: Swimming 1,2,3
Hadley, Bob: FFA 1,2
Hagen, Paul: Broomball 23 Golf 1,2,33
Prom Committee 23 Ski Club 23 'tCru-
ciblew 23 NHS 3
Hahn, Doug
Hahn, Merrill
Hales, Linda: Biology Club 2,33 Chorus
13 Football Pep Club 33 Spanish Club
1,2,33 FLAGS 2,33 Hockey Boosters 33
Prom Committee 23 Speech 33 Wres-
tling Pep Club 2,33 MCharlie" 13 "Car-
ousel" 13 "Dolly" 23 "Crucible" 23
"Fiddler'l 3
Hallin, Marvin
Hambleton, Mike: Broomball 1,23
Wrestling 1,2
Hand, Gwen: Biology Club 13 Spanish
Club 23 FLAGS 33 Swimming 1,23
Track 1,23 GAA 1
Hansen, Debra
Hanson, Gary: Chess Club 1,2,33 De-
bate Club 33 Electronics Club 2,33
Student Congress 33 YGOP 3
Harlan, Bob
Harrington, Debbie: Anokan 23 FHA 13
French Club 13 Latin Club 23 FLAGS
23 Media Club 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Prom
Committee 23 "Dolly" 2
Harris, Peggy
Harris, Vickie
Hauck, Jill
Haugen, Gwen: Band 1,2,33 Baseball
Boosters 23 Broomball 2,33 Cheerlead-
er 1,2,33 Basketball 23 Football Pep
Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Gymnastics
13 NHS 2,33 Orchestra 23 Prom Com-
mittee 23 Ski Club 2,33 Track 1,23
"DollyH 23 "Fiddler" 33 Homecoming
2
Haynes, Scott: Baseball 13 Broomball 33
Ski Club 33 Soccer 3
Hays, Stephen
Heckler, Susan: Latin Club 1,23 Media
Club 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33
HCarousel" li "Crucible" 23 "Dolly"
23 "Fiddler" 3
Hegvik, Jay: A Club 2,33 Gymnastics 1,
2,3
Heim, Pat: FLAGS 33 Orchestra 1,2,33
K'Dolly" 23 l'Fiddler" 3
Heimer, Sue: Band 1,23 Chorus 13
DECA 33 Gymnastics 1
Held, Terry: DECA 33 Spanish Club 1
Hendrickson, David
Henke, Denise
Hennessey, Kathy: Band 1,2,33 Chess
Club 23 FLAGS 2
268
Henson, Terri
Hershey, Sandra: Media Club 2
Hettwer, Adele
Hillukka, Gladys: AFS 2,33 FHA 23
German Club 1,23 FLAGS 33 NHS 2,
33 Student Council 13 FHA 1,23 Glee
Club 1
Hinrichs, Larry: A Club 33 Broomball 13
FFA 1,23 Football 1,2,3
Hinseth, Doug: Broomball 2,33 Intra-
mural 33 Soccer 33 FFA 1
Hitchcock, Patti: Cheerleader 33 FHA
23 Office helper 2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33
Track 1,2,33 Wrestling Pep Club 23
Swimming Timer 23 t'Carousel" 13
"Dolly" 2
Hix, Bev: Baseball 23 GAA 1,23 MOEA
3
Hoffman, Laurie: Chorus 13 DECA 3
Hoffman, Larry
Holasz, Chris: FFA 2
Holmbo, Brad: A Club 1,2,33 Intramur-
al 2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Chorus 1
Holmquist, Kittie: Chorus 2,33 "Cruci-
ble" 23 "Fiddler" 3
Holrnstrom, Connie
Honebrink, Dave: Broomball 23 Gym-
nastics 1,2,33 Intramural 3
Hoover, Pam: Band 1,2,33 Gymnastics
13 Track 1,23 Twister 3
Hom, Kim: Broomball 23 Media Club 33
Tennis 23 Track 1,2,3
Hosch, Susan: MOEA 3
Hoskins, Judy: AFS 33 Baseball Boost-
ers 33 Basketball Boosters 33 Football
Pep Club 33 GAA 13 Hockey Boosters
33 Media Club 2,33 Track 1,2,33
t'Fiddler" 33 NHS 3
Hostetler, Tom: A Club 33 Hockey 3
Houser, Mike: Anokahi 33 Cambridge
Group 33 Chorus 13 Funnel 33 German
Club 13 Media Club 33 Speech 33
uCarousel" 13 'LDolly" 23 t'Crucible"
23 L'Fiddler" 33 One Act Play 3
Hulegaard, Darwin
Huntley, Beth: Chess Club 13 Tennis 2
I
Ingman, Bruce: Aviation Science Club
2,33 Band 13 Chorus 1,2,33 Hockey 13
Intramural 3
Inniger, Candy: Band 1,23 DECA 33
NHS 2,33 Office helper 1,23 Speech 2
J
Jablonski, Dave: Swimming 1,2
Jendro, Kathy: Band 1,2,33 Broomball
2,33 Football Marching Band 1,2,33
Latin Club 23 FLAGS 33 Media Club
13 Prom Committee 23 Ski Club 33
Volleyball 33 WAB1,2
Jendro, Ralph
Jenkins, Jerry: Intramural 2
Jenkins, Sandy
Jensen, Darlene: Ski Club 33 K'Dolly" 23
One Act Plav 3
Jestus, Gene: Photography Club 1,23
VICA 33 Science Club 1
Jochum, Rita: F.O.E. 13 Volleyball 3
Jochum, Robert: Aviation Science Club
33 Broomball 2,33 FFA 1,2,33 "Cruci-
ble" 2
Johnson, Brian: A Club 2,33 Band 1,2,33
Basketball 1,23 Football Marching
Band 1,33 Intramural 33 Track 1,2,33
WAB 2,3
Johnson, Darwin: Anokahi 2,33 Basket-
ball 13 Football 1,23 Intramural 1,2,33
Orchestra 13 Track 1,2
Johnson, Diane: Biology Club 23
Broomball 33 Chess Club 23 German
Club 23 FLAGS 23 Media Club 1,2,33
Track 2,33 'KDolly " 2
Johnson, Donald
Johnson, Mark: Basketball 1,2,33 foot-
ball 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Track 1,2,3'
football 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Track 1,2,3
Johnson, Nancy: Band 1,2,3
Johnson, Richard: Biology Club 1,2,33
Chess Club 1,2,33 Electronics Club 13
NHS 2,3
Johnson, Russ: Band 1,23 FFA 1,2
Johnson, Steve: Latin Club 33 Gymnas-
tics 13 Intramural 1,2,33 Biology
Summer Field Trip 3
Johnson, Tim: Anokan 3
Johnston, Jeff
Jones, David: A Club 33 Anokahi 33
Baseball 1,2,33 Chorus I,2,3Q Funnel
33 Intramural 2,33 Ski Club 33 Speech
2,33 Boyls Ensemble 33 "Fiddler" 33
One Act Play 3
Jongquist, Laura: Chess Club 23 Ger-
man Club 23 FLAGS 23 GAA 1,2
Joslin, Jean: Biology Club 1,23 Office
helper 3
Jurek, Jane: Baseball 33 Baseball
Boosters 33 Broomball 2,33 Basketball
Boosters 33 Football Pep Club 33 GAA
13 Hockey Boosters 33 Office helper 33
Prom Committee 23 Volleyball 33
Wrestling Pep Club 3
K
Kangas, Allan: Soccer 2,33 Track 3
Kassen, Bryan: Hockey 23 Intramural 3
Katnis, John: FFA 1,2
Kemp, Betty: Cambridge Group 23
Chess Club 1
Kemp, Patti: Tennis 2
Kessler, Nancy: MOEA 3
Kettler, Greg: A Club 1,2,33 Baseball 13
Basketball 1,2,33 Speech 3
Keyser, Cindy: Media Club 1,2,3
Kielblock, Joni: Band 1,2,33 Cambridge
Group 33 Chorus 1,2,33 Football
Marching Band 2,33 "Fiddlerl' 3
Killmer, Jim: A Club 33 Aviation Sci-
ence Club 33 Broomball 23 Football 13
Soccer 2,33 Track 1
Kindvall, Ed: Band 1,2,3
King, Cheryl: Spanish Club 23 FLAGS
33 Media Club 1,23 Volleyball 3
Kinney, Sherree
T
Kirchner, Marcie: DECA 2
Kirscher, Bob: NHS 2,3
Kisrow, Vicky: Biology Club 23 Che
Club 23 Basketball 33 German Club
FLAGS 23 Media Club 1,23 Track 2,
Young Life 2,33 NHS 3
Klein, Judy: Broomball 2,33 Footb:
Pep Club 33 GAA 13 Office helper
Prom Committee 23 Swimming
Track 1,23 Twister 33 Homecoming
NHS 3
Klersy, Jim: VICA 3
Kleve, Randy: A Club 2,33 Baseball 1,
33 Basketball 1
Klick, Steve: Hockey 3
Klimek, Dave: Cambridge Group 3.
Knapp, Dave: Band 1,2,33 Chorus 1,
Football Marching Band 1,2,33 Hoc
ey 1,2,33 Orchestra 33 WAB 2,33 "Fi
dler" 3
Knudson, Doug: VICA 3
Knuth, Jerry: Broomball 1
Knutson, Lyn
Koehler, Tom: A Club 33 Broomball
Intramural 2,33 Soccer 3
Koopman, Rick: Band 1,2,3
Kopecky, Kathy: Band 1,2,33 Biolog
Club 13 Football Marching Band 1,
33 NHS 2,33 Office helper
Orchestra 1,2,33 WAB 1,2,33 Chamb
Orchestra 23 Wood Wind Band 2,
L'Carousel" 13 "Fiddler" 3
Kraabel, Sue: Anokan 33 Band 1,2,
Football Marching Band 2,33 Lat
Club 23 FLAGS 23 GAA 1,23 NHS 2,
4'Fiddler" 3
Kraemer, Sheila: Biology Club 13 Ch
rus 1,2,33 Debate Club 13 Germs
Club 13 GAA 1,23 Hockey Boosters
Prom Committee 23 A'Dolly" 23 "Fil
dler" 3
Kramer, Philip: Electronics Club
Kravik, Rick: Band 1,2,33 Chorus
Football Marching Band 1,2,33 Golf
23 Hockey 33 NHS 2,33 Orchestra
WAB1,2,3Q'lDOlly,! 2
Krenn, John: A Club 1,2,33 Baseball
Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Intr:
mural 2,33 NHS 2,33 Prom Commi
tee 23 Student Council 33 Soph. Cla:
V.P.3 Jr. Class Pres.
Krug, Randy: FFA 33 Basketball 1
Kruger, Kevin: Band 1,2,3
Kuelbs, Sue: Baseball Boosters I
Broomball 2,33 Football Pep Club I
NHS 2,33 Office helper 33 Proi
Committee 23 Track 13 Twister 1,2,1
Homecoming 3
Kuss, Scott: Broomball 1,23 VICA 3
L
Landecker, David: Band 13 Broombz
23 Intramural 2
Lanz, Niki: Band 1,2,33 Biology Club
Broomball 2,33 Football Marchir
Band 2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 FLAG
2,33 Prom Committee 23 WAB 2,3
Larkin, Joel: FFA 23 VICA 3
Larsen, Bob: A Club 2,33 Broomball 1,
35 Football 1,25 Intramural 1,25 Track
1,2,3
son, Barb: Anokan 35 Broomball 2,35
atin Club 25 Media Club 1,25 NHS
,35 Orchestra 1,35 Photography Club
5 Prom Committee 25 "Dolly" 25
"Fiddler" 3
gson, Dale: Baseball 1,2,35 Chorus 1,
,35 Football 15 Intramural 1,2
irson, Dan: A Club 35 Band 1,2,35
aseball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 WAB
,35 NHS 3
son, Dave: Football 15 Gymnastics
3
5rson, Don
Lrson, Kathy: Chorus 1,2,3
lrson, Kitri: Anokan 35 Band 1,2,35
Chorus 15 Football Marching Band 1,
2,35 Media Club 2,35 NHS 2,35 Or-
chestra 35 YGOP 1,2,35 WAB 1,2,35
"Dolly" 25 "Fiddler" 35 One Act Play
3
Lrson, Nadine: Chorus 1,2,35 GAA 1,25
Prom Committee 25 t'Dolly" 25 "Fid-
dler" 3
irson, Pat: Band 15 Chorus 1,2,35 GAA
1,25 Prom Committee 25 "Dolly" 25
"Crucible" 25 "Fiddler" 3
iwson, Jena: DECA 25 Office helper 25
Speech 1
fdford, Sue
e, Patricia: Chorus 1,2,35 DECA 25
FHA 15 Wrestling Pep Club 3
fhn, Michelle: FHA 15 Office helper 15
Gymnastics Pep Club 3
onard, Kathy: Chorus 1,2,35 Spanish
Club 15 "Crucible" 25 "Dolly" 25
"Fiddler'l 3
pping, Kurt: Football 15 Gymnastics
15 Track 1,2,3
irwick, Alan: Band 1,25 Football
Marching Band 1,25 Wrestling 25
t'Carousel" 15 "Dolly" 2
u, Walter: A Club 2,35 Gymnastics 1,
2,35 Intramural 2,35 Track 3
Vasseur, LuAnn: Track 1
venhagen, Phil: FFA 25 VICA 3
fwerenz, Candy: Band 1,2,35 FHA 15
Football Marching Band 25 L'Dolly" 25
"Fiddler" 3
,ley, Mary: Chorus 2,3
,ley, Steve: Chorus 1
ld, Donna: GAA 1,25 MOEA 35 Ten-
iis 2
ld, Mary: FHA 1
idahl, Denise: Chorus 35 GAA 1,2
ide, Wayne: A Club 1,2,35 Band 15
Basketball 15 Golf 1,2,35 Intramural
l,2,3
idgren, Debbie: Debate Club 15 GAA
l5 Gymnastics 15 Media Club 35 Of-
fice helper 25 Tennis 2
idgren, Randy: DECA 2,35 Intramur-
al 1,2
ies, Chuck: A Club 35 Aviation Sci-
ence Club 25 Baseball 1,2,35 Football
l,2,3
ztlefield, Dave: Intramural 3
zgard, Pat: MOEA 3
Lofgren, Bill
Lofgren, Lonny
Lofgren, Rick
Long, Jodi: Chorus 15 Student Council
1
Lorenzten, Carl
Lovelace, Larry: Anokahi 35 Basketball
1,25 French Club 25 German Club 25
Intramural 1,25 Speech 15 Tennis 2,35
Rock Band Club 1
Lundberg, Bill: Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,
35 Football Marching Band 1,2,35 Golf
15 Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural 15 Or-
chestra 25 Boy's Ensemble 3
Lundberg, Donnie: Baseball 2,35 Bas-
ketball 2,35 GAA 1,25 Tennis 35 Track
15 Volleyball 3
Lundborg, Margareta: Chorus 35 Gym-
nastics 35 Ski Club 35 Swimming 3
Limdgren, Nancy: Biology Club 25 Or-
chestra 1,2,35 Tennis 2,35 Orch. En-
1,2,35 Chamber Orch. 2,35
semble
'tDolly" 25 "Fiddler" 35 NHS 3
Lutgen, Paul
Lynch, Cheryl: Anokahi 2,35 Baseball 35
Broomball 2,35 Funnel 35 Spanish
Club 15 GAA 15 Hockey Boosters 35
Orchestra 1,25 "Carousel" 15 NHS 3
M
Macheledt, Karen: AFS 35 Band 15
Football Marching Band 1,2,35
FLAGS 25 Media Club 1,2,35 NHS 2,
35 Orchestra 1,2,35 YGOP 35 WAB 1,
2,35 Ensemble 1,2,35 Chamber Orch.
1,2,35 "Carousel" 15 'KDolly" 25 "Cru-
cible" 25 "Fiddler " 3
Malamen, Bonnie: FFA 25 MOEA 3
Mandigo, Pam: Band 1,2,35 Football
Marching Band 15 Spanish Club 15
FLAGS 25 YGOP 1.3: NHS 3
Mapson, Samuel: Gymnastics 3
Marholz, Terry: Basketball 1,2,35 Foot-
ball 1,2,35 Golf 1,25 Track 1,2
Marker, Becky: Chorus 1,2,35 "Dolly" 25
"Fiddler" 3
Marker, Debbie: Anokahi 35 Funnel 35
GAA2
Marks, Lana: Chorus 25 FHA 25 Stu-
dent Congress 15 Twister 35 NHS 3
Marotte, Sandy: MOEA 3
Martin, Rhonda: Office helper 25 VICA
3
Martineau, Terry: Auto Club 25 Broom-
ball2
Mattys, Kevin: Intramural 25 Media
Club 25 Track 1
Mau, Lorrie: Media Club 1,2
McArdle, Tim: Broomball 25 Swimming
1
McCarty, Ken
McClay, Laura: Anokahi 25 Anokan 35
Band 1,25 Broomball 1,25 Speech 1,2,
One Act Play 35 NHS 3
McCown, Candy: Biology Club 15
FLAGS 35 Prom Committee 2
McCoy, Meg: Anokahi 2,35 FHA 25
McDonald, Marvin: A Club 1,2,35 AFS
35 Chess Club 2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Foot-
ball 15 NHS 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,35
"Fiddler" 3
McGill, Robin
McKay, Sharon: Cambridge Group 1,2,
35 t'Fiddler" 3
McKusick, Dale
McLean, Robert: Broomball 2,35 Cho-
rus l,25 Intramural 2,3
Mead, Arlys: Band 15 Broomball 35
Football Marching Band 15 Gymnas-
tics 1,2,35 Office helper 1,35 Track 1
Mead, Janice
Mead, Kim
Means, Linda: Chorus 1,35 Track 2
Meir, Cindy
Merrit, Dick: Band 1,2,35 Baseball 2,35
Basketball 1,25 Football 15 Football
Marching Band 2,35 Golf 15 Intramur-
al 35 NHS 2,3
Mevissen, Joan: DECA 3.
Meyer, Kelly: Anokahi 2,35 Broomball
25 Funnel 35 Intramural 1,2
Michel, Ken
Miedtke, Doug: Biology Club 1,2,35
Broomball 2
Miller, Craig: A Club 2,35 Hockey 2,35
Prom Committee 25 Soccer 35 NHS 3
Miller, Debbie
Mills, Wayne: Broomball 35 VICA 3
Mindrum, Paul: Auto Club 25 Aviation
Science Club 25 Chorus 1
Mitchell, Mary: Biology Club 25 Span-
ish Club 1,25 NHS 2,35 Swimming
Timer 2,3
Mjos, Ron: Biology Club 1,2,35 French
Club 15 Advanced Biology Field Trip
1,2,3
Money, Dave
Moore, Doug: Football 1,25 Hockey 2,3
Morgan, Carl: Broomball 25 DECA 35
Spanish Club 2
Morgan, Jaye P.: FHA 3
Morgan, Pat
Mork, Patty: MOEA 3
Morrisette, Rollin
Mortensen, Edward: FFA 1,2,3
Mortensen, Emest: FFA 2,3
Mortenson, Jane: Sr. Class V. Pres
Mowan, Carolyn: Anokan 2
Muehlbauer, Rod: FFA 25 Golf 1
Mueller, Dennis: Aviation Science Club
25 FFA 2
Murray, Roy: Cambridge Group 2,35
Electronics Club 2
Myers, Cheryl: Chorus 15 FHA 25 Span-
ish Club 25 Ski Club 2,3
N
Nauman, Liz: Baseball Boosters 25
FHA 1,2,35 Funnel 35 Gymnastics 15
Hockey Boosters 25 Prom Committee
2
Neis, Janet: Band 1,25 Biology Club 25
Latin Club 15 Media Club 3
Neisinger, Dave: Anokahi 25 Intramural
Nelson, Debbie: Anokahi 35 Biology
Club 25 Chorus 15 Basketball Boost-
ers 35 Funnel 35 Football Pep Club 35
GAA 1,25 Hockey Boosters 35 Speech
35 Track 2,35 Wrestling Pep Club 35
"Fiddler" 35 Baseball Boosters 3
Nelson, Nancy: Band 3
Nelson, Suzanne: Aviation Science
Club 35 Chorus 1,2,35 French Club 15
GAA 1' Tennis 2,3
Nerpel, Ray
Ness, Alice: Cheerleader 2,35 Chorus 1,
2,35 Debate Club 15 French Club 25
GAA 1,25 NHS 2,35 Prom Committee
25 "Carousel,' 15 "Crucible" 25 "Dol-
ly" 2
Nettleton, Audrey: Biology Club 2,35
Chorus 1,2,35 F.O.E. 25 French Club
25 FLAGS 25 GAA 2
Neumann, Joyce: Band 1,2,35 Broom-
ball 2,35 Football Marching Band 15
Gymnastics 15 NHS 2,35 Orchestra 25
Prom Committee 25 Student Council
35 Track 25 Twister 2,35 Wrestling
Pep Club 2,35 "Carousel" 15 "Dolly"
25 "Fiddler" 3
Newell, Gene: A Club 1,2,35 Anokahi 2,
35 Broomball 25 Football 15 Intramur-
al 1,2,35 Soccer 2,35 Track 1,2,3
Nichols, Debbie
Nicholson, Loren
Nickel, Doug: A Club 2,35 Football 1,2,
35 Wrestling 1,2,3
Niklason, Jean: Baseball 2,35 Chess
Club 1,2,35 Basketball 25 GAA 1,25
Volleyball 35 SS Worker 2,3
Nohr, Valerie: Chorus 1,2,3
Nolan, Bruce: YDFL 1,2
Norman, Jim: Aviation Science Club 2,
35 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 1,2
Norman, Kathy
Norton, Greg: A Club 1,2,35 Wrestling
1,2,3
Norton, Kevin: Broomball 2,35 Chorus
1,2,35 One Act Play 15 "Dolly" 25 L'
Crucible" 2
Nunnelee, Dave: DECA 2,35 Hockey 15
Speech 2
Nutter, Debra: Broomball 25 Chorus 1,
2,35 Basketball 2,35 GAA 1,25 Media
Club 35 Prom Committee 25 Swim-
ming 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Volleyball 3
Nyquist, Dave: Baseball 15 Intramural
I
O
Oberg, Rick
Olberg, Jolene: Band 1,2,35 Broomball
35 Basketball 25 Football Marching
Band 1,2,35 Photography Club 35
Track 15 Wrestling Pep Club 35 Track
15 Wrestling Pep Club 25 'KCharlie" 15
"Dolly', 2
Olson, Dan: FFA 2
Olson, David: Anokahi 35 Anokan 35
Band 1,2,35 Broomball 25 Football 15
FLAGS 35 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 15
ckwood, Gayle NHS 2,35 "D01ly" 2: "Crucib1e"2 2 WAB 1,2: ':Do11y" 2
269
Olson, Debra: DECA 33 Gymnastics 1
Olson, Jeff J.: A Club 1,2,33 Basketball
1,23 Latin Club 23 Intramural 23 NHS
2,33 Speech 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33
Tennis 1,2,33 YGOP 33 "Fiddler 3
Olson, Jeff L.: A Club 2,33 AFS 2,33
Broomball 23 Chorus 1,2,33 Intramur-
al 23 NHS 2,33 Speech 1,23 Student
Council 23 Tennis l,2,33 Class Officer
33 Boy's Ensemble 2,33 'LCrucible" 23
"Dolly,' 23 "Fiddler" 3
Olson, Larry: Cambridge Group 33 Me-
dia Club 1,2,33 HFiddler" 3
Olson, Terry: Baseball 13 Broomball 33
Gymnastics 1,2,3
Olson, Vanessa: Broomball 13 FHA 13
GAA 13 Track 1
Olson, Wallace
Olson, Willis: FFA 1,2
Olstad, Nett: Gymnastics 1,23 Intra-
mural 2,
Oman, Sharon: Anokan 33 Prom Com-
mittee 23 Basketball Boosters 3
Omer, Mitch: A Club 1,2,33 Anokahi 33
Broomball 2,33 Funnel 33 Football 1,2,
33 Golf 33 Hockey 23 Intramural 1,2,33
Ski Club 33 Swimming 23 Track 1,23
Wrestling 3
O'Neil, William: "Crucible" 2
Opheim, Sherry: DECA 3
Oppegard, Linda: Anokan 2,33 Baseball
Boosters 2,33 Football Pep Club 33
Media Club 23 NHS 2,33 Prom Com-
mittee 23 Swimming Timer 23 "Car-
ousel" 13 'fDolly" 2
Osbome, Don
Overdick, Nancy: Anokahi 33 Anokan 2,
33 Cambridge Group 33 Chorus 1,2,33
FLAGS 1,2,33 Media Club 1,2,33 NHS
2,33 Photography Club 1,2,33 Prom
Committee 2
P
Paddock, Marge: VICA 33 'fCharlie" 13
"Crucible" 23 'tDolly" 23 Track 1
Paradise, Mary: DECA 2,33 Media Club
13 Prom Committee 23 Speech 23
"Crucible" 2
Parker, Laura: Anokahi 33 Biology Club
lg Chorus 1,2,33 Prom Committee 2.
Patchen, Bob
Patterson, Kim: Anokan 33 Gymnastics
1,2
Paulson, Barbara: Prom Committee 2'
Paulson, Julie: Chorus 1,2,33 Spanish
Club 13 Gymnastics Pep Club 3
Pavin, Lynette: Media Club 2,3
Pawlik, Tom: Latin Club 2,33 FLAGS 2,
33 Golf 1,2,33 Intramural 1,2,33 Ski
Club 2,33 NHS 3
Pawlik, Tim: Broomball 2,33 Latin Club
2,33 FLAGS 2,33 Golf 1,2,33 Intramur-
al 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 NHS 3
Pearson, Randy
Pearson, Steve
Pellow, Debbie: Baseball Boosters 33
Broomball 2,33 Basketball Boosters 33
Football Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 13
Hockey Boosters 33 Media Club lg
270
Prom Committee 2
Perovich, Cynthia: Anokahi 2,33 Base-
ball Boosters 23 French Club 23
FLAGS 23 Orchestra 1,2,33 Prom
Committee 23 "Carousel" 13 'tDolly"
23 HFiddler" 3
Perrin, Connie: Band 1,2,33 Biology
Club 13 French Club 1,23 Media Club
1,2,3
Perrin, Julie
Peters, Carabeth: Cambridge Group 33
Basketball Boosters 33 Basketball 23
Track 13 "Carousel" 1
Peters, Catherine: Cheerleader 1,2'
French Club 33 Twister 3
Petersen, David: Anokahi 23 Anokan 23
Chorus 1,23 Spanish Club 13 VICA 3
Petersen, Nels: Chorus 1,2,33 Debate
Club 13 French Club 13 uCarousel,' 13
"Crucible,' 2
Peterson, Daniel: A Club 2,33 Band 13
Broomball 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Intra-
mural 1,23 Track 1,2,3
Peterson, Ray
Peterson, Roxanne
Peterson, Lynn: Chorus 3
Pfotenhauer, Jill: Chorus 1,23 Gymnas-
tics 13 Prom Committee 23 L'Fiddler"
33 NHS 3
Phillips, Sandy: Aviation Science Club
33 Band 1,23 Chorus 13 Spanish Club
1,2,33 YGOP 23 Office helper 3
Phipps, Lea: FHA 13 Spanish Club 1,2,
33 Office helper 1
Pierce, Lee: Wrestling 1
Ploog, Les: Wrestling 1
Post, Jim
Powers, Peggy: Track 1
Pratt, Danielle: Chorus 1,2,3
Price, Bob: Baseball 13 Gymnastics 1
Putnam, Kevin: VICA 3
R
Rahn, Rich: A Club 2,33 Football 1,2,3,
Rainbow, Paul: Chorus 1,2,33 Gymnas-
tics 13 NHS 2,33 Student Council 33
Track 1,23 "Carousel" 1
Ranke, JoAnn: Spanish Club 23 FLAGS
33 GAA 23 Media Club 2,33 "Cruci-
bley' 2
Redmann, John: A Club 1,2,33 Football
1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Prom Commit-
tee 23 Student Council 33 Wrestling 1,
2,33 Soph. Class Treas.3 Jr. Class V.
Pres
Reed, Todd: Band 1,2,33 Biology Club 1,
2,33 Electronics Club 13 K'Dolly" 2
Reedstrom, Debbie: Band 1,2,33 Span-
ish Club 1
Reichert, Janice
Reilley, Kevin
Reimler, Mike: VICA 3
Reinhart, Peggy: Biology Club 1,23
v
VICA3
Reynolds, Diane: Biology Club 1,23
"Fiddler" 3
Richardson, Cheryl
Richy, Wally: Anokahi 33 Chorus 1,23
Funnel3-
Ridge, Eddie: Speech 3
Riley, Shelly: Broomball 2,33 DECA 2,33
Basketball 13 GAA 1,23 Gymnastics 1,
2,33 Prom Committee 23 Track 1,2,3
Rigiehart, Mary: Media Club 23 MOEA
Roden, Tom: Broomball 23 Spanish
Club 1,23 Media Club 1,2,33 A-V 1,2,
33 "Crucible" 2
Roemhild, Helen: Chorus 1,33 Office
helper 2,33 Speech 33 Track 1,2,33 Vol-
leyball 33 "Dolly" 23 'tFiddler" 3
Rohs, Bryan: A Club 1,2,33 Band 13
Baseball 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33
Football 1,2
Rosenwinkel, Mark: A Club 1,2,33 Ger-
man Club 1,23 Intramural 23 NHS 2,
33 Swimming 1,2,3
Roth, Kathy: Band 1,23 Latin Club 13
Prom Committee 23 VICA 33 NHS 3
Rother, Linda: Band 1,2,33 Football
Marching Band 1,23 Gymnastics 1,23
Ski Club 33 Photography Club 33
NHS 3
Rounsville, Jeff: A Club 33 Broomball 23
Basketball 13 Hockey 33 Intramural 2,
33 Soccer 2,3
Rudlong, Sheryl: Baseball 23 Tennis 1
Ruter, Randy: FFA 2,3
Rux, Laurie
S
Sanders, Sandy: Track 1,23 GAPA 2
Sandoz, Kim
Sangrene, Dave: A Club 1,23 Broomball
33 Golf 1,2,3
Sannerud, Bob: A Club 33 Band 1,2,33
Baseball 1,2,33 Football Marching
Band 1,2,33 Gymnastics 2,33 NHS 2,
33 WAB 1,2,3
Sauter, Greg: VICA 3
Schafbuch, Bill: Prom Committee 2
Schafer, Cindy: Cheerleader 13 Chorus
13 Prom Committee 2
Schafer, Pat
Schaffan, Sue: Biology Club 1,2
Schanhaar, Jeff: Golf 1,2
Schanhaar, Lisa: French Club 33 Media
Club 2,33 Swimming 1,3
Schantzen, Greg
Schendel, Carol: FHA 1
Schleper, Brad: A-V 2
Schmaus, Stephanie
Schmelzer, Jim
Schmit, Janie: Gymnastics 1,23 Speech
23 Swimming 2 '
Schneider, Debbie: Anokan 33 Band 1,2,
33 GAA 1,23 Prom Committee 23 WAB
23 UFiddler" 3
Scholl, Gary
Schonhardt, Pat: Intramural 3
Schroeder, Tim
Schuler, Bev: Broomball 33 Chorus 23
Spanish Club 1,23 FLAGS 33 Media
Club 13 Prom Committee 23 Ski Club
33 "Crucible" 23 "Dolly" 23 t'Fiddler,'
3
Schultz, Pat
Schultz, Rose: Anokan 1,2,33 Baseball
Boosters 2,33 Broomball 2,33 Football
Pep Club 33 Gymnastics 13 NHS 2,33
Office helper 2,33 Pro'm Committee 2'
Track 1
Schurrer, Jeff: A Club l,2,3Q Broomk
23 Chess Club 33 Chorus 1,2,33 B
ketball 13 Intramural 1,2,33 Tennis
2.3
Schwandt, Doug: VICA 3
Schwieger, Sue
Scully, Edith: GAA 13 Gymnastics
MOEA 33 Office helper 23 Track 1,2
Sellheim, Reed: FFA 2
Sha, Janet: Aviation Science Club
Band 1,23 Broomball 33 Orchestra
Prom Committee 2
Shepherd, Marjorie: Band 1,23 Choi
1,2,33 Girl's Ensemble 1,33 Footl:
Marching Band 1,23 Woodwind Ba
1,23 WAB 1,23 'tCarousel" 13 'tDoll
23 HFiddler" 3
Sherbume, Diane: FHA 13 Media Cl
23 Track 2
Sherbume, Donna: Media Club 2
Simonson, Ken: Baseball 23 Chess Cl
1,23 Latin Club 1,23 FLAGS 2
Singer, Doug: A-V 2,3
Sjobeck, Karen: Band 1,2,33 Chorus 1
33 Football Marching Band 1
YGOP 33 WAB 1,2,33 'tCarousel"
"Dolly', 23 "Fiddler" 3
Sjolund, Beatrice: DECA 3
Skajewski, Judy: Twister 1,2,3
Skenandore, Art: A Club 1,2,33 Banc
2,33 Broomball 2,33 Debate Club
Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Fo
ball Marching Band 13 Latin Clul:
23 Intramural 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Pri
Committee 23 Student Council 2
Track 2,33 WAB 1,2,3
Skoglund, Marcia: Anokan 33 Band 1
33 Latin Club 23 Media Club 1
NHS 2,33 WAB 1,2,33 t'Dolly,' 2
Skold, Diane: FFA 33 Office helper
Prom Committee 2
Sloth, Gary: A Club 33 Band 13 Biolo
Club 13 Broomball 13 Spanish Club
Ski Club 23 Swimming 3
Smith, David: FFA 3
Smith, Gary: VICA 3
Smith, Holly: Band 1,2,3
Smith, Judy: Chorus 1,2,33 Girlis E
semble 2,33 Orchestra 1,2,3
Smith, Kim: Auto Club 23 Aviation Si
gnce Club 23 FFA 23 Gymnastics 1
Smith, Robert
Smith, Bill
Snell, Tim: A Club 2,33 Anokahi
Baseball 13 Broomball 1,23 Funnel
Football 1,2,33 Intramural 1,2,
Track 2,3
Soderquist, Cheryl: Anokahi 33 Chor
13 Funnel 3
Soine, Pam: Orchestra 1,2,33 Track
String Ensemble 1,2,33 Chamb
Orchestra 2,33 'tCarousel" 13 "Dollj
23 "Fiddler" 33 NHS 3
Sonnenberg, Scott: Broomball 23 Ch
rus 1,2,33 Intramural 1,23 "Dolly" 2
Sonsteby, Glenn: VICA 3
Sorensen, Greg: A Club 2,33 Baseball
2,33 Broomball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,
Intramural 1,2,3
enson, Alan: Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,
5 Orchestra 25 "Charlie" 15 "Carou-
-el" 15 "Crucible" 25 "Dolly" 25 "Fid-
ler" 3
Iteberg, Scott: A Club 2,35 Baseball
,25 Broomball 15 Football 1,2,35 In-
:ramural 1,2,3
ain, Irene: GAA 25 Media Club 1,2,3
nce, Terri: Band 1,2,35 Broomball 35
ootball Marching Band 2,35 GAA 15
ymnastics 1,2,35 Track 15 WAB 1,2,
3
ortschutz, Martin: AFS 35 Student
ouncil 35 Swimming 3
' gstead, Debby: Chorus 15 Photog-
raphy Club 35 Speech 25 Volleyball 3
ck, Kathy: AFS 35 Biology Club 2,35
horus 1,2,35 NHS 2,35 Prom Com-
ittee 25 Student Council 35 Swim-
ing 1,2,35 Class Secretary 1,25
omecoming 15 "Fiddler" 3
ck, Mary: Chorus 1,2,3
vig, Heidi: Band 1,2,35 Broomball 35
horus 1,2,35 Football Marching
and 2,35 Hockey Boosters 35 Prom
ommittee 25 Ski Club 3
ele, Sally: Broomball 1,2,35 Gym-
astics 1
ffenson, Rob: MOEA 3
ffenson, Ruth: Basketball 2
indel, Trudy
inke, Lisa: Chorus 2,3
inlicht, Kathleen: GAA 25 MOEA 35
ffice helper 25 "Crucible" 25 "Dolly"
wart, Bob
mpson, Mary: Media Club 2,3
ddard, Denise: Aviation Science
Club 35 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35
FHA 15 Football Marching Band 1,2,
35 Spanish Club 35 "Dolly" 2
Den, Linda: Anokahi 35 Broomball 2,
35 Cambridge Group 15 Cheerleader 15
Chorus 15 DECA 35 Funnel 35
Gymnastics 1,2,35 Prom Committee
Z5 Speech 25 Swimming 15 Track 15
Twister 2,35 "Carousel" 15 "Dolly" 2
une, Charles: FFA 1
une, Jan: Band 15 FHA 1
one, Julie: Anokahi 2,35 Anokan 2,35
Trench Club 1,25 NHS 2,35 Orchestra
1,2,35 Prom Committee 2
wer, Tom: A Club 2,35 Baseball 15
Ihorus 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Hockey
L5 Intramural 25 Speech 25 Student
Iouncil 1,2,35 One Act Play 3
'and, Bill: Student Council 1,2
'ege, Karen: Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,
35 Football Marching Band 2,35 Or-
:hestra 2,35 Girl's Ensemble 2,35
'Dolly" 25 "Fiddler" 35 NHS 3
romgren, Craig: Baseball 1,25 Broom-
Jall 35 Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural 3
Jmpf, Linda: Media Club 25 Y-Teens
J
ndberg, Debbie: Baseball Boosters 3
ndberg, Gary
are, Larry: Chorus 1,2,35 FLAGS 3:
Jrchestra1,2,35"Carousel" 1
manitz, Nora Jean: FFA 2
T
Talbot, Greg
Talbot, Tim: A Club 2,35 Anokahi 2,35
Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 NHS
2,35 Funnel 35 Football 1
Tamblyn, Bill
Tandon, Kusum: Band 2,35 Football
Marching Band 35 German Club 1,2,
35 FLAGS 35 NHS 3
Tangen, Debbie: Chorus 1,2,35 FHA 1,25
Wrestling Pep Club 25 Gymnastic
Statistician 25 Latin Club 2
Tanner, Mary: Cambridge Group 2,35
Media Club 2
Tarbert, Tamara: Broomball 1,2,35
Chorus 15 GAA 15 Ski Club 25 Twister
2,3
Tasler, Denyce: Band 15 Media Club 2
Taylor, Curt: A Club 2,35 Baseball 1,2,
35 Chorus 1,25 Cross Country 25 Bas-
ketball 1,2,35 Sr. Class Pres.5 NHS 3
Tennison, Ellen: Chess Club 15 FHA 25
Latin Club 2,35 Tennis 2
Tesch, Becky: Anokahi 35 Band 1,2,35
Broomball 35 Basketball 25 Funnel 35
Orchestra 35 WAB 1,2,3
Theisen, Rick: Golf 2
Thompson, Greg: Anokahi 35 Intramur-
al 1,2,35 Ski Club 3
Thompson, Mike: Baseball 15 VICA 3
Thompson, Rolland: A Club 35 Aviation
Science Club 2,35 Hockey 1,2,35 Intra-
mural 2,35 Soccer 2,35 FCA 35 Foot-
ball 1
Thorson, Vicki: Chess Club 25 Debate
Club 35 Prom Committee 25 Ski Club
35 Speech 25 "Fiddler" 3
Thurber, Barbara: Band 15 Media Club
1,2,35 Wrestling Pep Club 35 "Carou-
sel" 1
Thurber, Richard: VICA 35 "Dolly" 2
Tikkanen, Roy
Till, Cheryl: FLAGS 2
Titterud, Vikki
Tonsager, Steve: Cross Country 1,25
Basketball 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,3
Tranby, Mike: A Club 2,35 Band 15
Baseball 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,2,35
FLAGS 2,35 Intramural 1,2,35 NHS 2,
35 Student Congress 35 Student
Council 1,2,35 YGOP 35 "Carousel" 1
Trippe, Jeff: Broomball 1,25 Intramural
1,2,3
Trosen, Loma: Broomball 2,35 Chorus
1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2
Turok, Bill: VICA 35 "Crucible" 2
U
Ubl, Beth: AFS 35 Football Pep Club
35 Hockey Boosters 35 "Fiddler" 3
V
VanBockel, Linda: Broomball 25 Bas-
ketball Boosters 35 Football Pep Club
35 Hockey Boosters 35 Tennis 2
Veidel, Don: Broomball 1,2,35 Chorus 15
Football 15 Track 1,2,3
Vetter, Virginia: Latin Club 25 GAA 15
"Fiddler" 35 "Dolly" 25 "Crucible" 2
Venum, Greg: A Club 2,35 Cross Coun-
try 2,35 Basketball 15 Football 15
German Club 15 Intramural 25 Track
1,2,3
Vevea, Tom: Broomball 2,35 Football 15
Intramural 1,2,35 VICA 35 Wrestling
1
Vickstrom, Vicky: Chorus 15 FHA 2,35
Media Club 1,2,3
Voges, Lee: Intramural 3
W
Wagner, Ken: Biology Club 1,25 Chorus
1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Ski Club 25
Track 15 "Carousel'l 15 "Dolly" 2
Walbum, Cheryl: Chorus 1,25 FHA 1,25
GAA 1,25 Gymnastics 15 MOEA 35
Prom Committee 25 Wrestling Pep
Club 35 Swimming Timer 1,2,3
Walker, Sharon: Chorus 1,2,3
Wall, Terry: A Club 15 Basketball 1,25
Football 1,2,35 Intramural 35 Track 1,
2,3
Wallen, Sheri
Wanous, Susan: FHA 25 Media Club 2,
3
Ward, Mike
Ward, Shannon
Ward, Sharon: Football Pep Club 35
Spanish Club 15 GAA 15 Media Club
25 Speech 2
Warhol, Fred: Chorus 1,2,35 Football 15
Intramural 15 Track 15 Wrestling 2
Washbum, John: Band 1,25 Basketball
15 Football 15 Spanish Club 1,2,35
Golf 1,2,35 Intramural 1,25 Prom
Committee 25 Ski Club 2,35 Swim-
ming 2
Weeks, Janalyn
Weichelt, Lynette: Aviation Science
Club 2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Gymnas-
tics 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Ski Club 35
VICA 3
Weidner, Dave: Golf 35 Hockey 35 Intra-
mural 3
Weismann, Debbie: Broomball 15 Hock-
ey Boosters 35 Prom Committee 25
Ski Club 25 VICA 35 Wrestling Pep
Club 3
Wells, Wendy: GAA 1,25 MOEA 35 Of-
fice helper 1,25 Speech 25 NHS 3
Welshinger, Jan: Anokahi 35 Chorus 1,
25 Funnel 35 Speech 2,35 t'Crucible" 25
"Dolly" 25 One Act Play 3
Wendell, Pat: Broomball 2,35 French
Club 15 GAA 1
Wesp, Rick: A Club 1,2,35 Baseball 1,25
Broomball 2,35 Football 1,25 Hockey
1,2,35 Intramural 1,2,3
West, Bruce: Aviation Science Club 35
Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Football
Marching Band 1,2,35 Golf 15 Hockey
1,2,3
Westman, Al: A Club 2,35 Cross Coun-
try 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Intramural 2,
35 Track 1,2,3
Wheeler, Sheree
Wickett, Mike: A Club 35 Golf 15 Hock-
ey 3
Wicklund, Ron
Wiebe, Marion
Wiesner, Debbie: MOEA 35 Office help-
er 25 Track 2
Wigen, David -
Wilber, Sheila: Biology Club 15 Chorus
1,2,35 FLAGS 1,3
Wilberg, Cynthia: Anokahi 2,35 Band 15
Broomball 2,35 GAA 15 Gymnastics 1,
25 Swimming 25 Track 1,2,35 Volley-
ball 3
Wilkins, Jeff: A Club 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,
35 Swimming 1,2,3
Williams, Joe: A Club 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35
Football 1,2,35 Intramural 2,35 NHS
2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Prom Committee
25 Speech 2,35 Student Council 1,2,35
Wrestling 1,2,35 YGOP 3
Wilmes, Mike: Broomball 25 VICA 3
Wilson, Sandy: Anokahi 35 Biology
Club 15 Cambridge Group 35 FLAGS
2,35 Media Club 1,25 "Fiddler" 3
Wingert, Mary
Winters, Guy: Biology Club 1,2,35
Chess Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Debate
Club3
Wise, Jill: Band 15 Chorus 1,2,3
Wise, Susan: DECA 2,35 Office helper
25 Photography Club 35 Prom Com-
mittee2
Wolf, Deb
Y
Youso, Mike: A Club 1,2,35 Broomball
2,35 Cross Country 1,35 Debate Club
15 German Club 15 Latin Club 35 In-
tramural 1,2,35 NHS 2,35 Speech 1,25
Track 1,2,35 "Carousel" 15 '4Dolly" 25
One Act Play 1
Z
Zak, Pamela: Media Club 2
Zeck, Mark
Zimmerman, Dan: Chorus 15 Hockey 35
Intramural 2
Zimmerman, Dave: Chorus 1,25 Intra-
mural 3
Zimmerman, John: A Club 2,35 Band 1,
2,35 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35
"Dolly" 2
Zitzloff, Debbie: DECA 2,35 Media
Club 15 Prom Committee 2
Zopfi, Gloria: DECA 2,35 Prom Com-
mittee 2
Zlmker, Diane: Golf 25 VICA 3
271
A
A di B Sporting Goods: 246
207
A 8: Wl1VlL'G1H,' 255
Aadland, Jon, 10, 164
Aadland, Steve, 12: 77,204
Aanenson, Louise, 10, 164
Aasness, James, 12, 204
Abalon, Susan: 90
Abbott, Bruce, 101 164
Abeler, Elizabeth, 10: 68. 71, 164
Abeler, Jonathan, 11: 184
Abeln, Susan, 10: 164
Abrahamson, Dale, 10: 164
Abrahamson, Gary, 12,204
Abrahamson, Rick, 10: 164
Adams, Greg, 10, 164
Adriaens, Donna, 10: 47, 164, 177
Adriaens, Thomas, 11
Adkins, Sally, 113 421, 159. 184
Adkins, Tom, 150
Agee, Patricia, 12, 72, 81, 204
Ahlman, Debbie, 12, 204
Ajax, Nancy, 11:60, 184, 2515
Albrecht, David, 12: 205
Albro, Sharon, 12, 58, 60,61,72.82,132, 159,
205
Alexander, !2!1ll'V1l1,' 159
Alexander, Mary 1112
Allanson, Cindy, 121205
Allen, Steve, 11: 184
Alley, James: 112
Alley, Thomas, 11: 123, 1212
Almquist, Danile, 10:56, 69, 164
Altenweg, Mary, 10: 164
Altringer, Alan, 10: 164
Alto, Nathan, 11: 146, 184
Alzen, Gary, 10: 164
Amble, Michele, 11: 16, 21, 55. 128, 142, 181,
197
Amies, Carol, 10: 164
Amies, John, 12: 205
Amies, Mary, 11, 47, 184
Amundsen, Ricky, 11
Anoka Jewelry Store: 246
Anoka Ready Alix: 256
Anoka Th eatre: 255
Anonsen, Kerry, 10: 150. 165
Anstett, Lee, 10
Anstett, Mary, 12, 65, 205
Armstrong, Rebecca, 11: 184
Art Gobel Ford: 251
Arthur, Starlene, 10, 165
Ascher, Ronald, 11: 49, 67, 184
Ascher. Theresa, 10: 57, 165
Aschwege, Gail, 123 73, 82. 205
Aschwege, Gary, 11: 184. 195
Ashe,Et'elyn.'115
Ashley, Anita, 12, 75, 205
Ashley
Askren
,Steven, 10, 165
, Karen, 10:56, 165
Atkins, Bruce, 11, 62, 184
Atkins, Judith, 10:56, 165
Atkins, Shannon, 11:55, 184
I DEX
Atkinson, Cindy, 103 47, 56, 60. 160,164,165
Atkinson, Richard, 12: 105,205
Aubart. Maryls, 11: 184
Aubol, HeL'erly,' 112, llfl, Hill
Audferhar, Kalhyrn: 115
Auduberg, Dave, 12
Aufderhar, Kevin, 10, 165
Augustson, Chester, 12, 205
Aurich, Hans, 10, 57, 165
Aurzada, Adrian, 10: 165
Axvig, Linda, 11: 184
Ayers, Marcia, 10, 72, 155, 165
B
Backman, Neil, 11, 184
Backowski, Steve, 10, 165
Hugenstos, Gail: 93
Baglo, Sherri, 10, 165
Hahn. Dale,'97, 137
Baker, Beverly, 11, 75, 184
Baker, Bonnie, 10: 165
Baker, Cherie, 11: 75, 184
Baker, Danny, 11, 184
Baker, Debra, 11: 184
William, 10: 67, 71, 165
Anderberg, David, 12:77, 205
Anderson, Arthur T., 12:65, 205
Anderson, Blane, 10: 58, 67
Anderggnv Brenda J., 11: 184
Anderson, Brenda L., 10: 69, 164
Anderson, Carl, 10: 164
Anderson, Carol, 10, 164
Anderson, Cheryl, 11, 184
Anderson, Cordelia, 12, 60, 73, 81, 82, 94,205
Anderson, Craig, 12, 78, 81, 83, 86, 205, 228
Anderson, Eric, 10: 123, 164
Anderson, Erma: 105
Anderson, Gayle: 28, 102
Anderson, Geryl, 12: 65, 205
Anderson, Greg, 10: 29, 164
Anderson, Janet, 12: 82, 205
Anderson, Jeffrey, 10: 164
Anderson, Julie, 11, 47, 128,144, 184
Anderson, Karen, 12:55, 205
Anderson, Kathleen, 12, 55, 205
Anderson,
Anderson,
Kevin, 10,164,179
Kristen, 10, 56, 78, 164
Anderson, Linda, 12, 205
Anderson, Lorna:9-1
Anderson, Lynn, 11: 184
Anderson, Mark, 11: 184
Anderson, Michael, 10, 164
Anderson, Rick, 11: 184
Anderson, Robben, 11: 184
Anderson, Robin, 10, 56, 165
Anderson, Sue, 11: 184
Anderson, Theresa, 12: 205
Anderson, Vicki, 12: 205, 213
Anderson, Vicky, 10: 57, 165
Anderson, Wayne, 10: 150, 165
Anderson,
Baker, Eugene, 10, 165
Baker, Leon, 10
Baker, MaryJeanet1e,' 92
Baker, Robert, 11, 184
Baker, Sandi, 12: 75
Bakker, Kimberly, 10: 56, 160, 165
Baldridge, Debra, 11: 185
Banghart, Deborah, 10
Banks, Cynthia, 12
Banks, Robert, 12
Banwart, Richard, 10
Barcal, Pamela, 10:57, 165
Barker, Michael, 11: 185
Barker, Stephen, 11: 150, 185
Barkuloo, Michael, 10, 165
Barkuloo, Patricia, 12, 159, 160, 206
Bartels, Misty, 11: 185
Bartels, Terrence, 10: 165
Barten, Annette, 12: 60, 61
Barten, Michael, 10, 130, 165
Barthold, Michael, 11, 185
Bartilson, Debra, 11: 185
Bartylla, Deborah, 10:56, 165
Bartz, Diana, 12: 54, 55, 206
Basel, Susan, 12, 206
Bass, Kevin, 11, 185
Bass, Linda, 10, 56, 160, 165
Batters, Daniel, 12: 126,206
Bauer, Dan, 11: 146, 185
Bauer, Daniel, 12, 206
Bauer, David, 10, 165
Bauer, Laura, 11, 185
Bauer, Paul, 11: 185
Bauer, Theresa, 12:77, 206
Baum, Kevin, 11,126,185
Baxter, Michael, 10, 165
Angeski, Timothy, 10
Ankeny, Becky, 10, 165
Ankeny, Betty, 89
Anlreny, Jody, 11, 60, 72, 118, 119, 144, 184
Anoka County Union and Shopper: 254
272
Beach, Sandra, 12, 206
Beach, Sherry, 10, 165
Beadles, Michael, 10
Beam,
Russ: 148
Beardon, Donald, 10, 165
Boarl, Danny. 10,165
Bear1,Randell, 11: 185
Beasley, Gerald, 11: 185
Bebeau, Pam, 11: 55, 60, 61, 185
Bechard, Dean, 10: 130, 165
Blood, Susan, 11
Blue, Charles, 11, 186
Blue, Donald A., 10:56, 166
Blue, Donald D., 10: 130, 166
Blue, Gary, 10, 166
Blue, Wayne, 11: 186
Beck, Paul, 11,185
Beck, Steven J., 10, 165
Beck, Steven M., 11, 185
Becken
bach, Nora, 10:56, 165
Becker, Nora, 12: 73, 81, 128, 137, 160, 206,
207
Beckman, Brian, 11: 185
Beckman, Brian, 111185
Beckman, Cynthia, 10, 165
Beckman, Heidi, 10, 165
Beckman, Kari, 12,206
Beckman, Michael, 12, 144, 145,206
Behun, Tom, 11, 185
Bell, J. Paul, 101
Bello, Marbelis, 10
Beltrand, Craig, 10, 67, 130, 132, 165
Beltrand, Linda, 11, 51, 511, 58, 61, 67
71, 185
Bendix, David, 10: 134, 165
Benjamin, Heidi, 11: 185
Benjamin, Linda, 12, 21, 43, 54, 55, 206
Bennet, Mary, 11, 54, 77, 83, 185
Bennett. Bev: 115
Bennett, Brian, 12: 141,206
Bennett, Daniel, 10, 165
Bennett, Scott, 11: 185
Bennet
t, Yvonne, 12: 140, 159, 206
Benson, Brad, 10: 165
Benson, Randy, 12, 66, 81, 141,206
Benton, -lay, 10:165
Benton, Joseph, 11: 185
Bentz, Alan, 10:48, 69, 165
Bentz,
Bentz,
David, 10, 125, 150, 165
Pamela, 12, 51, 55, so, 75, 77, 159
206
Bentz, Steven, 11,54,98, 123, 150, 185
Berg, Jackie, 12, 42, 206, 213
Bergeman, Dianna, 10, 166
Berger, Brian, 10
Berger, Thomas, 12: 206
Bergeron, Greg: 47, 95
Bergerud, Marcia, 12, 54, 55, 79, 206
Bergherr, Catherine, 11, 185
Berghorst, Nancy, 10, 66, 71, 159, 160, 166
Berghorst, Wendy,12, 24, 51, 711, 78, 81, 159,
206
Bergstedt, Linda, 12: 47, 51, 66, 81, 207
Bergsten, Kelvin, 12, 150, 152, 153
Bergstrom, Craig, 12:67, 207
Berkman, David, 10
Bernero, Carol, 10, 60, 61, 157, 166'
Bernu, Darlene, 11, 185
Berry, Gloria, 11: 185
Berry, James, 10, 48, 166
Berry, Lewis, 12: 207
Betcher, Dori, 11: 185
Bethke, LeeAnn, 10: 166
Heuer, Karen: 88
Beyer, Linda, 10, 166
Bice, Carol, 11: 185
Bice, David, 10
Bickner, Darcy, 10:56, 166
Bielefeld, Robert, 11
Bielefeld, Steven, 10, 69, 166
Birrenkott, Laurel, 11, 55, 73, 185
Birt, Dawn, 11, 185
Blackbum, Sandra, 10
B1adine,Maribeth, 12:73, 207
Blaine, Gerald, 12:59, 126,207
Blaine, Maria, 10,166
Blaine, Thomas, 10, 146, 166
Blanchette, Darlene, 10, 60, 155
Blanski, Thomas, 12: 146, 207
Blascyk, Kathy, 11:82, 185
Blaska, Allan, 10: 166
Blaskey, Michael, 10, 130, 166
Blauert, Vern,63, 107
Blegen, Oscar: 100, 130, 131
Blesi, Betty, 12: 207
.Blesi, Debbie, 11: 186
Blewett, Barbara, 11, 103, 192
Blocker, Pamela, 12, 65, 207
Blumer, Patty, 10, 166
Blumer, Paula, 12, 207
Bob 's Wheel Alignment: 253
Bocko, Michael, 10: 166
Bodem, Deborah, 11, 186
Bodle, Norene, 10, 79, 166
Boe, Thomas, 10
Boege, John: 98
Boeke, Mike, 12: 207
Boerboon, Daniel, 12
Boerner, Jeri, 12: 207
Boese, Arnold: 86, 87
Boese, Douglas, 12:81, 126, 136, 137 206,
Boese, Jean, 11: 79, 83, 186
Boeshans, Sherry, 11:60, 186
Boettcher, Barbara, 12: 207
Boettcher, Diane, 10, 166
Boettcher, Michael, 11:46, 186
Boggs, David, 10, 166
Boggs, Kathryn, 11: 186
Boggs, Mari, 12, 128, 133, 207
Bohanon, David, 10: 69, 71, 166, 177
Bohlig, John
Bohlman, Julie, 10, 166
Bohn, Denise, 11: 186
Bohnen, Nancy, 10
Boie, Daniel, 11: 186
Boland, Daniel, 10: 130, 166
Boland, Debra, 10:61, 186
Bolduc, Loretta, 10: 166
Bolster, Susan, 12, 207
Bombarger, Kelly, 10
Bombarger, R1oxAnne, 12: 207
Bonne1l,Ann, 11,51,59,66,79,186
Borer, David, 10: 184, 166
Bormes, Mark, 10, 166
Bom, Dan, 12: 207
Bom, David, 12: 77, 207
Born, Rusty, 10, 166
Born, Steven, 10: 167
Born, Verlo, 10: 167
Boros, Debbie, 12, 55, 67, 81, 207
Boros, Tom, 10, 167
Bemid, Alena, 11: 59, 66, 79, 159, 186
Boshea, Joseph, 12, 207
Bostrom, Brent, 11, 137, 186
Bostrom, Carol, 12: 207
Bostrom, Joan, 11: 55, 186
Botz, Mike, 10, 130, 139, 167
Botz, Paula, 11, 186
Bouley, Barbara, 12, 207
Bouley, John, 10: 56, 167
Bouley, Martin, 10, 167
Bouley, Raymond, 10: 167
Bouley, Sandra, 11: 186
Boushek, Randy, 10: 57, 66, 167
Bouten, Bob, 10
Bovee, Pamela, 10, 69, 167
Bovee, Penny, 10:57, 68, 167
Bowers, Jamie, 10:58, 78, 144, 167
Bowman, Diane, 12, 207
Boyum,
Boyum,
Bob, 12
Greg, 11
Braastad, Gary, 10: 167
Braastad, James, 10, 167
Braastad, Jeff, 11:186
Braastad, Julie, 12: 71, 82, 83, 207
Braastad, Sandra, 12, 47, 54, 67, 81,208
Bradish, Kathleen, 12:47, 72, 208
Bradish, Teresa, 10: 57, 167
Bradley, Beth, 11: 51, 54, 58, 66, 71, 79, 186
Bradley, Jeff, 10, 53, 69, 167
Bradley
Lyle: 98
Bragg, Daryl, 86, 87
Brandt, Deborah, 11: 60, 66, 186
Brastad, Donald, 12: 208
Brastad, Kevin, 10, 167
Braun, David, 12:48, 208
Braun, Gerard, 10: 167
Braun, Jerome, 105
Bray, Michael, 12, 208
Brecht, Sheryl, 12, 53, 54. 208
Breiwick, John, 12, 208
Brening, Carla, 10, 167
Brenirig, Debbie, 12, 208
Brennan, Katherine, 12, 154, 208
Brennan, Ricki, 10
Brescancini, Peter, 12
Brettschneider, Sue, 12, 73, 75, 208
Breun, Gordon, 12, 208
Bridges, Barbara, 10, 68, 71, 167
Bridges, Robert, 12, 119, 120, 121, 208
Briegel, Tad, 10, 167
Briggs, Charlene, 11, 68, 186
Brokaw, Twila, 10, 68, 167
Brouellette, Loren, 11, 67, 77, 186
Brown, Debra, 10, 167
Brown, Glen, 12, 208
Brown, Karen, 94
Brown, Robert, 12, 208
Brown, Terry, 11, 186
Brue, Patti, 11, 60, 186
Brueshaber, Cheryl, 10, 167
Brueshaber, Douglas, 11, 186
Brueske, Martha, 10, 57
Bruzer, James, 10, 167
Bruzer, Michael, 12, 209
Buchmann, Larry, 12, 209
Buehler, Orville, 100, 107
Buerkle, Debra, 89
Buhs, Vicki, 11, 55, 73, 186
Bulen, Deborah, 10, 68, 71, 167
Bunn, George, 10, 167
Bunn, Lindsay, 11, 186
Burger, Juleen, 10, 57, 167
Burger King, 247
Burgoon, Brad, 11, 186
Burnelle, Bette, 115
Bumham, Suzanne, 10, 56, 160, 167
Bums, Sherree, 10, 56, 167
Bumaide, Stephen, 10, 167
Burton, Cheri, 10, 167
Burton, Debbie, 10, 167
Burton, Holly, 11, 186
Busch, James, 12, 90, 209
Busch, Nona, 115
Busch, Sandra, 11, 186
Buscher, Barbara, 10, 167
Buss, Thomas, 102
Butler, Beverly, 12, 209
Butler, Sarah, 10, 51, 57, 60, 77, 167
Butterfield, Karen, 10, 53, 57, 61, 167
Butzke, Craig, 10, 139, 168
Buyse, Cynthia, 12, 46, 50, 82, 111, 18
Buzzelli, Ted, 12, 77, 126, 144, 209
Byer, Mike 10
Bylund, Dorothy K., 11, 75, 189
Byrum, Valley, 110
C
Calvin, Michelle, 11, 186
Camarata, Janus, 12, 47, 75, 209
Cameron, Debra, 12, 209
Cameron, Jean, 12, 65, 209
Cameron, John, 12, 132, 209
Campbell, Debbie, 11, 186
Cardinal, Nancy, 12, 66, 71, 209
Carling, Rick, 12,209
Carling, Vikcy, 11, 186
Carlquist, Vickie, 10
Carl's Kentucky Fried Chicken, 260
Carlson, Becky, 12, 67, 71, 209
Carlson, Brian, 10, 67, 71, 168
Carlson, Cathy, 10, 168
Carlson, Jackie, 12, 209
Carlson, James, 12, 209
Carlson, Janet, 11, 75, 186
Carlson, Julie, 11, 66, 74, 79, 187
Carlson, Kelly, 12, 209
Carlson, Michael, 12, 209
Carlson, Richard, 11, 187
5,209
Carlson, Rita, 11, 72, 154, 155, 156, 187
Carlson, Rose, 11, 187
Carlson, Terry, 12, 209
Carlson, Vada, 75
Carlson, Vicki, 11, 187
Carter, Michael, 10
Carrick, Michael, 12, 209
Carty, Steven, 11, 28, 54, 187
Case, Joanne, 105
Castle, Nancy, 10, 47, 67, 131, 147, 168
Causin, Pamela, 11, 187
Chaffee, Ginger, 10, 168
Chalich, Cheri, 11, 187
Chamberlain, Alan, 10, 48, 168
Chamberlain, Dale, 10, 57
Chamberlain, Karen, 11
Chamberlain, Sandy, 11, 181
Chamberlain, Sharon, 10, 68, 71, 160, 168
Chamberlain, Wayne, 10, 56, 130, 168
Chamberlain, William, 11, 125
Chapa, Ralphearl, 10
Chapman, Craig, 10, 168
Chapman, Dianna, 10, 57, 168
Charest, Kim, 11, 77, 187
Charest, Kirt, 10, 168
Chatelle, David, 10, 150, 168
Chavis, Susan, 10, 168
Chelberg, Daniel, 12, 209
Cheney, Colleen, 11, 187
Chemey, Patrick, 10, 168
Chicoine, Adrian, 10, 168
Chicoine, Loren, 12, 64
Chinander, Donna, 11, 61, 187
Chmarowski, Erline, 12, 209
Chouinard, Judy, 11, 187
Chouinard, Shirley, 10, 168
Chounard, Rick, 11, 126, 137, 187
Chowen, Jack, 11, 187
Chowen, Terry, 10, 168
Chrissis, Susan, 11, 187
Christensen, Rande, 11, 187, 198
Christensen, Renee, 10, 168
Christensen, Richard, 10, 168
Christian, William, 11, 187
Christopherson, Bruce, 10, 56, 168
Christopherson, Kim, 10, 68, 168
Chrysler Plymouth, 260
Chutich, Michael, 11, 83, 187
Clapp, Dean, 11, 187
Clark, Arthur, 12, 65, 210
Clark, Brenda, 12, 210
Clark, Constance, 10, 69, 168
Claypool, Richard, 10, 168
Claywn, Mary Beth, 12, 51, ss, 74, 81, 210,
220
Cleveland, Lori, 10, 56, 60, 61, 77, 168
Clough, Ramona, 10
Clough, Robert, 11, 48, 146, 187
Coast to Coast, 250
Coates, Wendi, 11, 188
Colbjomsen, Kay, 11, 47, 188
Colbjomsen, Mary, 12, 210
Colbum and Hillard, 251
Cole, Kevin, 11, 188
Coleman, Patti, 11, 188
Collen, Julie, 10, 41, 57, 168
Collette, Chris, 10
Collette, John, 12, 67, 210
Collins, Joann, 11, 188
Collins, Kathleen, 12, 60, 75, 76, 77, 81, 210,
220
Collins, Patrick, 10, 69, 168
Collins, Stephen, 10, 130, 139, 168
Colvin, Dennis, 51, 59, 100, 220, 238
Comstock, Glenn, 10, 168
Conger, Martha, 11, 67, 188
Conger, Merle, 10, 68, 71, 168
Conger, Nancy, 12,210
Connell, Mary, 11, 159, 188
Connett, Gary, 12,210
Conway, Kathleen, 12, 54, 210
Conway, Thomas, 11, 188
Cook, Cindy, 11, 156
Cook, David, 90
Cook, Pete, 10
Cook, Phillip, 10, 168
Cooper, Cindy, 12, 72, 210
Corbin, Carol, 10, 57, 168
Corbin, Patricia, 11
Cornelius, 262
Comelius, Linda, 11, 188
Cory, Mark, 10, 168
Cotten, Roseanne, 10, 72, 168
Cottingham, Kimm, 12, 51, 73, 81, 204, 210,
228
Cottingham, Steve, 10, 168, 181
Countryman, Laura, 11, 46, 188
Couture, Kathy, 10, 168
Cowell, Gloria, 11, 188
Cox, Pamela, 11, 188
Craigmile, Sally, ll, 168, 197
Cramblitt, Mary, 11, 53, 188
Crandall, Pamela, 12, 210
Crapser, Nancy, 11, 188
Cravens, Lee, 12,210
Crawford, John, 11, 188
Cronk, LaDonna, 12, 211
Crook, Ricky, 10, 56, 130, 168
Crosby, Kathy, 10, 168
Crosby, Terrance, 10
Crose, Bob, 105
Croteau, Janice, 10, 57, 168
Croteau, Michael, 11
Crug, Randy, 12, 77
Culver, Constance, 12, 21, 39, 211
Cunningham, Debra, 11
Cunningham, Kay, 12,211
Curtis, Jean, 12,211
Curtis, Sandra, 11, 28, 73, 188, 203
D
Dahl, Brian, 10, 168
Dahl, Donna, 11, 188
Dahl, Lyle, 97
Dahlberg, Pamela, 11, 188
Dahlheimer, Colleen, 12, 211
Dahlheimer, David, 11
,Dahlheimer, Jeffrey, 11, 188
Dahlheimer, Kirk, 10, 144, 14-5
Dahlheimer, Patricia, 12, 65, 211
Dahlheimer, Paul, 10, 168
Dahlquist, Mellanie, 10, 69, 71, 156, 168
Dailey, Karen, 10
Dairy Queen, 257
Dalbec, Michelle, 12, 128, 137, 211
Dalbec, Tim, 10, 168
Dahlberg, June, 10, 47, 57, 168
Dale, Peter, 10, 132, 133, 168
Dalland, Laura, 12, 74, 83, 211
Dalsen, Deborah, 10, 168
Daly, Sheryl, 12, 75, 211
Daly, Susan, 10,57
Danielson, Marlys, 12, 54, 55, 211
Danielson, Scott, 11, 20, 54
Danielson, Wendy, 11, 82, 188
Danner, Debra, 11
Dargis, Carolyn, 11, 75, 188
Dargis, Cheryl, 11, 50, 188
Daun, Sally, 10,57
Davidson, James, 12, 86, 126, 129, 132, 21
Davidson, Ruth, 88
Davis, Cheryl, 11, 188
Davis, Danniel, 10, 168
Davis, Lou, 12, 47, 211
Davis, Mark, 11, 188
Day, Jim, 11
Day, Susan, 10, 47, 78, 155, 156, 169
de Acevedo, Janet, 12, 55, 60, 211
Dean, David, 12,211
Dean, Paul, 10, 67, 70, 71
Deans, Collette, 11, 188
Deans, Gregory, 12,211
DeCamp, Stephen, 10, 169
Dedrick 's Department Store, 257
DeGrott, Debbie, 12, 72, 123, 133, 211
Dehen, Anna, 12, 25, 66, 211, 228
Dehen, Julie, 10, 16, 58, 131, 138, 160, 169
Dehen, Lucille, 115
Dehn, JoAnn, 11, 155, 156, 188
Dehn, Mike, 11, 146, 188
Dehn, Steve, 11, 188
De-larlais, Michelle, 12, 211
DeMarais, Roxanne, 11, 55, 188
DeMars, Bradley, 11
DeMars, lane, 115
Denny, James, 11, 188
De0tis, John 10, 132, 134, 135, 169
Deschene, Mary Jo, 11, 66, 77, 83, 188
Deuel, Jean, 11, 188
DeZiel, Richard, 10, 169
Dhein, Danny, 10,57
Dierks, Joel, 10, 113, 125
Dierks, Sheryl, 11, 68, 188
Dietrich, Daniel, 11, 188
Dietz, Elizabeth, 89
Deitz, Liz, 11, 16, 60, 73, 187, 188
Dietz, Wayne, 88
Dietzel, Michael, 12, 212
Dixon, Kay, 11, 188
Doberstein, Thomas, 10, 169
Dobmeyer, Cynthia, 10, 47, 57, 169
Dobratz, Jan, 10, 159, 188
1
Dockter, Karen, 10, 169
Dockter, Suzanne, 11, 188
Dolan, Kerry, 10, 130, 169
Donald, Debbie, 11, 197
Dom, Mark, 10, 130, 169
Dom, Rex, 100
Dorsey, Patricia, 11, 188
Dochadis, Carol, 105
Droogsma, Susan, 11, 55, 188
Downing Jewelry Store, 259
Dragan, Nancy, 89
Drury, Claude, 11, 188
Dryden, Robert, 10, 169
Dubisar, David, 10, 125, 169
Dubisar, Vicki, 12,212
Dubois, Michelle, 10, 47, 57, 131, 138, 169
Duclos, Roslyn, 115
DuClos, Richard, 11, 126, 188
DuCommun. Dale. 12: 212
Duerr, Christine, 11, 156, 189
Duerr, Dale, 10, 169
Duerr, Gary, 11
Duerr, John, 12
Duerr, Lucinda, 12, 64, 212
Duerr, Thomas, 10, 169
Dunahoo, Deborah, 10, 169
Dunkley, Linda, 11
Duffy Lum ber, 261
Dunn, Grethcen, 93
Dunn, Peter, 12, 46, 50, 59, 118, 119, 120,
205, 212
Dupuis, John, 10
Durant, Darwin, 12, 150, 212
Durham, Charles, 12, 123, 212, 223
Drust, David, 11, 189
Durst, Karen, 10, 155, 156, 169
Durst, Mark, 11
Duschane, Wanda, 10, 78, 169
Dussl, Arthur, 86, 87, 175
Dussl, Michael, 11, 67, 150, 153, 189
Dvoracek, Diana, 11, 189
Dvoracek, Ronald, 10, 169
Dybevik, Pamela, 10, 169
E
Eakin, Loren, 50, 101
Ebert, Steven, 12, 212
Ecklund, Kathleen, 10, 169
Eckman, Larry, 10, 169
Edebum, Bruce, 12, 77, 212
Edlund, Brodie, 141
Edstadt, Carol, 12, 189
Edstadt, Cynthia, 12, 75, 212
Edwards, Andrea, 10, 169
Edwards, Paul, 10, 169
Edwards, Sherri, 12
Edwards, Terri, 11
Egelkraut, Allen, 12, 79, 212
Ehlen, Rita, 11, 55, 189
Ehrmantraut, Marc, 11, 66, 71, 189
Eickstadt, Kim, 12, 212
Eidem, Kathy, 12, 67, 74, 189
Eigenheer, Gregory, 10, 169
Ekker, John, 105 69, 169
Ekmark, Jody, 11, 189
Ekmark, Michael, 12, 65, 132, 133, 212
Ekmark, Tamara, 12, 64, 212
Elfelt, Larry, 10, 169
Elin, Linda, 12, 212
Elleraas, Vince, 12, 126, 127, 136, 137, 212
Ellingson, Connie, 10, 169
Ellingson, Ronald, 12, 212
Elliot, James, 12, 141, 212
Elmer, Debra, 10, 69, 155, 169
Elmer, James, 12,212
Elofson, Randy, 12, 65, 212
Elwell, Cynthia, 11, 189
Elwell, Thomas, 10, 169
Emery, Drew, 11, 68, 189'
Emmans, Douglas, 10, 66, 71, 79, 169
Engdahl, Karen, 11, 79, 189
Enge, Gary, 11, 31, 54, 66, 71, 79, 189
Enge, Joseph, 11, 189
Engel, Ronald, 12
Engel, Thomas, 12, 39, 52, 148, 149,
212
Engels, Linda, 10, 169
Enger, Hartley, 11
Engle, Holly, 12, 212, 221
Engren, Ronald, 10, 169
Enninga, Linda, 10, 169
Ennis, Bradley, 12, 212
Entsminger, Kathy, 10, 170
Erickson, Airline, 10, 170
Erickson, Betty, 10, 170
Erickson, Cathy, 11, 72, 189
Erickson, Dawn, 11, 154, 155, 189
Erickson, Greg, 11, 132
Erickson, James, 37
Erickson, Laurie, 10, 47, 57, 170
Erickson, Loren, 12, 46, 136, 137, 212, 224
Erickson, Loma, 12, 55, 65, 212
Erickson, Lydell, 12, 75, 213
Erickson, Mable, 115
Erickson, Nancy, 12, 73, 210, 213
Erickson, Rickey, 10, 130
Erickson, Roger, 103
Erickson, Scott, 11, 189
Erickson, Sherry, 12, 213
Erickson, Steven, 11, 119
Erickson, Suzanne, 11, 189
Erickson, Terri, 11, 54, 83, 189
Erickson, William, 10, 170
Ericsson, Valerie, 10, 170
Erlandson, Linda, 12, 54, 55, 66, 213
Eskildson, Wayne, 10, 67, 170
Esler, Cathy, 10, 68, 170
Essig, Aina, 89
Etnier, Deryn, 11, 189
Etnier, Donna, 12, 20, 55, 213
Evans, Douglas, 11, 62, 189
F
Fairbanks, Daniel, 10, 170
Fait, Connie, 11, 189
Fait, Michael, 10, 170
Faulk, Jay, 11, 189
Farmer, Richard, 12, 213
Farmers Insurance, 248
Farrier, Laurie, 12, 66, 71, 81,213
Farrier, Stephen, 11, 189
Farris, Lori, 10, 170
Farwick, Leslyn, 12, 66, 71, 82, 213, 217, 222,
238
Faust, Charles, 91
Fearing, Barbara, 10
Fechner, Carol, 11, 189
Fedje, Debra, 10, 60, 170
Fedje, Linda, 11, 189
Fedje, Mechell, 12, 65, 213
Felegy, Carol, 93
Felegy, Gail, 10, 170
Felegy, Richard, 12, 213
Felknor, Zachary, 12, 150, 170
Femling, Sherri, 11, 189
Fenna, Cheryl, 11, 189
Fem, Joseph, 11, 189
Fem, Peg, 10, 170, 181
Fesset, Kathy, 11
Fichtel, Michael, 12, 66, 79,213
Fick, Michael, 11, 189
Fields, David, 12,213
Fields, Loretta, 12, 213
Fields, Mike, 12
Fields, Randall, 10, 170
Filiatrault, John, 11, 146
Finneman, David, 10, 130, 139, 170
Finnemore, Debra, 10,-170
Finneman, Roxane, 12
Finney, Beth, 12,213
Finucane, Thomas, 10, 134, 170
First National Bank, 244
Fisette, Kathy, 11, 189
Fischer, Paul, 10, 67, 170
Fischer, Rebecca, 10, 170
Fischer, Stephen, 10, 170
Fischer, Jeanne, 11, 55, 189
Fitzsimmons, Roberta, 11, 47, 189
Flansburg, Katherine, 11, 189
Flavin, Tom, 12,213
Fleissner, Kelly, 10, 130, 170
Flicek, Mitchell, 10, 170
Flor, Douglas, 12, 213
Flor, Katherine, 11, 189
Flynn, Jennifer, 11, 170
Flynn, Kathy, 105
Flynn, Timothy, 11, 126, 189
Foley, Jane, 12, 51, 81, 213
Foley, Nancy, 10, 160, 170
Follrath, Darwin, 106
Foner, Mike, 10, 170
274
Foner, William, 11, 189
Forde, Gary, 12, 64, 214
Forde, Laurie, 11, 189
Forde, Randall, 10, 171
Forse, Shelly, 11, 189
Foss, Bruce, 12, 65, 214
Foss, Robert, 10, 67, 130, 138, 139, 171
Fountain, Barbara, 11, 189
Fowler, Susan, 110
Fox, Bradley, 12,214
Fox, Richard, 93
Frandsen, Kieth, 11, 189
Frank, Debbie, 12,214
Fredericks, David, 10, 171
Fredrickson, Brian, 10, 171
Fredrickson, Jeanine, 11, 189
Fredrickson, Sandra, 11, 189
Free, Catherine, 12, 75, 214
Freeburg, Jane, 11, 68, 157, 189
Freed, Vicki, 12, 55, 214
Freeman, Randall, 10, 171
Freese, Jerome, 10, 171
Freih,
Deborah, 12, 214
Freih, Doug, 10, 171
Freih, Timothy, 11, 189
Frey, Douglas, 11
Frey, Colleen, 12, 78, 214
Frid, John, 11, 189
Frisk, Amie, 12, 66, 71, 214
Fritzke, Michael, 11, 21, 23, 54, 80, 189
Fugate, Brian, 11, 189
Fugate, Gloria, 10, 171
Fuller
, Denise, 11, 54, 119, 133, 190
Fuller, Thomas, 10, 171
Fults, Robin, 11, 75, 154, 157, 190, 203
Funk, Bill, 10, 146, 148, 171
Funk, Randall, 11, 190
Funk, Stephen, 11, 59, 118, 119, 120, 148,
149,
190
G
Gagnon, Sharon, 12, 55, 214
Gallagher, Bonnie, 12
Gallagher, Daniel, 10, 171
Gallagher, Renee, 11, 60, 61, 190
Gamble, William, 103
Gamm, David, 11,190
Gamm, Gary, 12,214
Ganter, Robert, 10, 67, 171
Ganschow, Paul, 10, 20, 48, 171
Gaslin, Alice, 10, 171
Gaslin, Sylvia, 11,190
Gates, Timothy, 11, 190
Gatzmer, Roxann, 10, 57, 171
Gauer, Scott, 10, 171
Gay, Douglas, 10, 171
Gay, Jean, 11, 190
Gelle, Rick, 11, 49, 68,190
Gentz, Patti, 10,171
Gentz, Robert, 11, 190
George, Ronnie, 10, 171
Georges Kut-n-Style, 256
Gerard, Pamela, 11, 190
Gerlach, Denise, 12, 73, 74, 81, 214, 226
Germundsen, Beth, 12, 65, 214
Germundsen, Debra, 10, 68, 171
Gerster, Paul, 12, 214, 222
Gerster, Thomas, 10, 139, 171
Gesko, Laurie, 12, 25, 51, 78, 81,83, 159, 214
Geslin, David, 10, 57, 79
Ghostley, Jan, 10,67,71, 156,171
Ghostley, Jeanne, 10, 60, 154, 155, 156, 171
Ghostley, Mary Kary, 12, 81, 123, 144, 154,
204, 214, 229
Gibbens, Michelle, 11, 190
Gibson, David, 10, 171
Gieseke, Mark, 10, 125, 171
Gihl, Douglas, 10,48
Gilbert, Lynne, 10, 69, 171
Gilbertson, Craig, 12, 54, 65, 66, 81, 108, 126,
214
Gilbertson, Gail, 12, 65
Gilbertson, Jay, 10
Gilbertson, Scott, 11, 190
Gilbraith, Brian, 12,67
Gillan, Geri, 11, 75, 190
Gilles, Michael, 11, 190
Gilligari, Michael, 11
Gilles, Karin, 10,171
Gillespie, Darryl, 12
Gillespie, Jillane, 12, 53, 61, 160,214
Gillis, Michael, 12,215
Gillis, Pamela, 11, 190, 197
Gilmer, James, 12,215
Gilmore, Beckie, 10, 57, 160, 171
Gilpin, Karen, 10, 56, 74, 171
Gilpin, Robert, 12, 148, 215
Givens, Kristen, 12, 16, 51, 82, 83, 21
Givens, Michael, 11, 190
Glasmann, Jon, 11, 190
Gleason, Amelia, 11, 190
Glenn, Brian, 12, 66, 71, 83, 215
Glenn, Joel 10
Goddard, Cynthia, 11, 190
Goddard, Diane, 10, 171
Godfrey, Lynette, 12, 65, 215
Goetsch, Bradley, 10, 171
Goga, Cynthia, 10, 56, 171
Golden, Patrick, 10, 130, 134, 171
Goldenstein, Blake, 11
Gominsky, Connie, 10, 171
Gominsky, Vicky, 11, 72, 190
Goodrich Drug Store, 256
Goodrich, Larry
Goodyear Tire and Rubber, 248
Gordon, Steven, 11, 190
Gorham, Terry, 10, 171
Goshy, Marianne, 12, 51, 215
Gow, David, 11, 190
Grabau,Jil1, 10, 57, 171
Graber, Kathryn, 12, 75, 82, 83, 215,
Grant, Kerry, 12, 215
Grant, Randy, 10, 68, 171
Grant, Roger, 11, 190
Granum, Robert, 86. 93
Graser, Rick, 10
Grasmon, Kathy, 156
Green, Jerry, 11, 42, 190
Green, Joseph, 12,215
Green, Lee, 12,215
Green, Mark, 10, 134, 171
Green, Mike, 12
Green, Therese, 11, 20, 75, 160, 190
Greeninger, Bradley, 11
Greer, Mike, 12, 215
Greer, Patrick, 11, 190
Greenberg Rambler, 209
Gross, Debra, 10, 57, 160, 171
Griffiths, Mark, 12, 64, 215
Grindy, Mark, 12,215
Groess, Robin, 11,156,191
Groustra, Lauren, 11, 191
Grover, Wanda, 12, 47, 75, 215
Grow, Patty, 12, 215
Gruebele, Saundra, 11, 191
Gubbin, Daniel, 11, 83, 191
Guia, Helly, 11
Guimont, Danny, 12,215
Gulick, Michael, 10, 171
Gulick, Priscilla, 12, 215
Gulick, Willian, 11
Gulso, John, 10
Gumbrill, Jodie, 10, 155, 171
Gunderson, Byron, 12, 125, 215
Gunderson, Cheryl, 10, 57, 171
Gunderson, Daniel, 11, 191
Gunderson, Linda, 10, 171
Gunderson, Roxanne, 10, 171
Gunsten, Denise, 11, 34, 191
Gunsten, Susan, 11,191
Gustafson, Darcie, 10, 56, 171
Gustafson, Merilee, 74, 112, 113
Gustafson, Rande, 11,53
Guy, Patricia, 12, 55, 215
Guzy, Carol, 12,216
Guzy, Richard, 10
H
Haare, Pamela, 10, 171
Hackbarth, Paul, 10
Hadley, Earl, 115
Hadley, Judith, 12, 159, 192, 216
Hadley, Marie, 10, 171
Hadley, Robert, 12, 216
Hagberg, Earl, 11, 191
Hagernann, Dorothy, 92, 177
5, 235
235
Hagemo, Randy, 10, 67, 71, 171
Hagemo, Terri, 11, 60, 191
Hagen, Laura, 11, 61, 157, 191
Hagen, Michael, 10, 171
Hagen, Paul, 12, 65, 216
Hagen, Sandra, 11, 53, 77, 191
Hagen, Thomas, 10, 171
Hahn, Douglas, 12, 216
Hahn, Merrill, 12,216
Hahn, Timothy, 10, 172
Hale, Jeanette, 11, 191
Hales, Linda, 12, 30, 47, 52, 53, 60, 61, 216
Hales, Vicky, 11, 191
Haliburton, Pamela, 10, 172
Hall, Judith, 11, 25, 51, 82, 160,191
Hall, Robert, 114
Hallenberg, Ruth, 57, 108
Hallin, Daniel, 10,56
Hallin, Marvin, 12,216
Hallin, Michael, 11
Halls, Rebecca, 11
Halsey, Elizabeth, 11, 66, 82, 105, 191
Hambleton, Michael, 12,216
Hambleton, Nancy, 10, 46, 60, 160, 172
Hambleton, Scott, 10,172
Hamilton, Gary, 11, 191
Hamm, Patricia, 11, 55, 191
Hammer, Debra, 10, 172
Hammer, Henry, 77
Hammer, Jane, 11, 73, 111,158, 159, 185
Hammer, Vernon, 10,53
Hammon, Beverly, 11, 191
Hammond, Bruce, 11, 126
Hampton, Christopher, 11, 191
Hand, Gwen, 12,216
Handshoe, Joyce, 11, 191
Hanley, Stephen, 10, 118, 119, 120, 172
Hansen, Deborah, 12,216
Hansen, Gerald, 11, 53, 191
Hansen, Mark, 11, 191
Hansen, Mona, 11,191
Hanson, Cheryl, 10, 172
Hanson, Danny, 11, 191
Hanson, Dean, 10
Hanson, Delayne, 10, 78, 172
Hanson, Frank, 10
Hanson, Gary D., 10, 50
Hanson, Gary R., 12, 47, 48, 59, 62, 216
Hanson, Kari, 11, 191
Hanson, Roberta, 10, 66, 71, 79, 172
Hanson, Sandra, 11, 191
Hanson, Steven, 11
Hanson, Susan, 11,55
Harding, Julie, 10, 53, 61, 172
Harlan, Robert, 12
Harmon, Karen, 11, 53, 54, 191
Haroldson, Laura, 10, 47, 155, 156, 172
Harrington, Debbie, 12, 75, 81, 216, 236
Harrington, Don, 11, 191
Harrington, Rochelle, 10, 60, 172
Harrington, Roxann, 11, 191
Harris, Danny, 11, 172
Harris, Peggy, 12, 216
Harris, Vickie, 12,216
Hartfiel, Ben, 10, 172
Hartfiel, Jon, 11
Hartje, Sandra, 11, 82, 191, 195
Haslett, Patricia, 10, 172
Hass, Charles, 101
Hathaway, Lucy, 10, 56, 131, 147, 172
Hatten, Susan, 10, 172
Haub, Ca
tharine, 10, 47, 57, 172
Hauck, Jill, 12,216
Haugen, David: 68, 109
Haugen, Gwen, 12, 66, 81, 128, 137,216
Hawkins, Gail, 10, 56, 67, 71, 172
Hawkins, Joni,11,156, 191
Hawkinson, Heidi, 11, 191
Haynes, Marcella, 11, 68, 192
Haynes, Scott, 12, 125, 216
Hays, Jennifer, 11, 55, 192
Hayes, Kimberly, 11, 192
Hayes, Michael, 11
Hayes, Peter, 10, 125, 134
Hays, Robin, 10, 57, 172
Hays, Stephen, 12, 62, 68, 217
Headline, Susan, 11, 192
Hearshman, David, 11, 192
Hearshmen, Susan, 10, 172
Heck, Dianne, 10, 57, 172
Heckler, Susan, 12, 78, 81, 211, 217
Heesen, Mary, 11, 54, 192
Hegvik, J
ay, 12,217
Vickie, 10, 57
Heidelberger, Dale, 11, 77, 192
Heim, Patricia, 12, 47, 78, 217
Heimer, Susan, 12, 217
Heinecke, Ricky, 10, 172
Held, Terry, 12, 65, 217
Helfinstine, Alan, 10, 56, 172
Helfinstine, David, 11, 20, 54
Heliker, Pamela, 10, 172
Hemza, John, 107, 150
Henderson, Susan, 11, 192
Hendricks, Randy, 10, 172
Hendrickson, David, 12, 217
Hendrickson, Patti, 10, 172
Henke, Denise, 11
Henke, Harlan, 11, 192
Hennek, Jerry, 10
Hennessey, Kathleen, 12, 67, 217
Hennessey, Rebecca, 10, 172
Hennesy, Paula, 10, 172
Henricksen, Lynn, 11, 68, 157, 192
Henson, Terri, 12, 217
Hentges, Douglas 10, 69, 143, 172
Hentges, Gary, 11, 192
Hentges, Thomas, 11
Hentges, Timotjy, 10, 130, 172
Herr, Deborah, 10, 56, 172
Herrala, Mark, 10, 172
Herrboldt, Dolores, 11, 156, 157, 192
Herrboldt, Kevin, 10, 172
Hershey, Sandra, 12, 217
Hershey, Suann, 11
Heruth, Brian, 10, 172
Herzog, Keith, 11, 192
Hettwer, Adele, 12, 217
Hickey, Debra, 10, 172
Hickey, Sheila, 11
Hildebrandt, Bonnie, 113
Hildre, Douglas, 11, 146, 192
Hilgers, Kenneth, 11, 103, 146
Hill, Kathleen, 10, 57, 172
Hill, Randy, 11, 68, 192
Hill, Teri, 11, 40, 192
Hills, Donald, 10, 172
Hillukka, Gladys, 12, 47, 51, 217
Hillukka, Mary, 10, 47, 51, 172
Hiltz, Timothy, 10, 69, 172
Hiltz, Tom, 10, 67, 71,172
Hingtgen, James, 11, 66, 71, 192
Hinrichs, Cheryl, 11, 61, 192
Hinrichs, Larry, 12, 126, 217
Hinseth, Charles, 10, 172
Hinseth, Douglas, 12,111, 125, 217
Hippe, Barbara, 11, 54, 60, 67, 192
Hirsch, Diane, 10, 172
Hirsch, Donald, 10, 172
Hirschi, Michael, 11, 20, 48, 50, 54, 67, 192
Hitchcock, Patricia, 12, 73, 79, 142, 217, 219,
229
Hitchcock, Paul, 11, 46, 67
Hit Tunes Record Shop, 254
Hoover, Denise, 10, 58, 173
Hoover, Pamela, 12, 66, 74, 79,21
Horbal, John, 11
Hom, Kimberlee, 12, 75, 218
Hom, Sharon, 11, 73, 128, 142
Homby, Charles, 10, 173
Horton, Paul, 98, 99, 198
Hosch, Ellyn, 11
8
Jestus, Gene, 12, 64, 219
Jochum, Rita, 12, 219
Jochum, Robert, 12, 77, 219
Johannes, Amy, 11, 68, 71
Johansen, Cynthia, 10, 160, 173
Johansen, Gary, 11, 193
Johnson, Brian, 12, 66, 219
Johnson, Bruce, D., 11, 46, 47, 50,
Hosch, Sue, 12,65
Hoskins, Edwin, 10
Hoskins, Judy, 12, 51, 60, 75, 170, 218
Hostetler, Tom, 12, 218
Houle, Terri, 11, 47, 55, 60
Houser, Michael, 12, 16, 20, 75, 83, 218
Houston, Rick, 1'J
Hovind, Alan, 10, 173
Howe, Patricia, 114
Howell, Gail, 11, 75, 83, 156, 193, 195
Hoxter, James, 11, 193
Hoxter, Timothy, 11
Huber, James, 11
Huber, Stanley, 10, 173
Huebner, Michael, 11, 193
Huff, Ondrea, 11, 55, 61, 193
Hughes, Wendy, 11, 193
Hulbert, Kim 10, 173
Hulegaard, Bryan, 10, 173
Hulegaard, Darwin, 12
Hunt, David, 10, 173
Hunt, Suzanne, 10, 47, 57, 173
Huntley, Beth, 12, 73, 218
Huntley, Marti, 11
Huntley, Terri, 10, 56, 156, 157, 173
Huser, John, 10, 173
Huseth, Jody, 10, 130, 146
Huser, Joni, 11, 193
Huseth, Richard, 11, 193
Huston, Susan, 10, 57, 156
Hutchins, Yvonne, 10
Hutchinson, John, 11, 134, 193
Huth, Jeffrey, 10, 173
Hyde, Robert, 10, 173
Hyland, Dawn, 10, 173
Hysjulien, Milt, 75, 91
Hyytinen, Helen, 88
Hyytinen, Michael 11, 67, 70, 71, 193
I
Idslrom, Tom, 126, 127
Illg, Gerald, 11, 49, 77, 193
Ilstrup, Pat, 88
Imholte, Donna, 11, 193
Ingersoll, Anne, 10, 57, 173
Ingman, Bruce, 12, 54, 218
Ingman, Cathy, 11, 193
Inniger, Candy, 12, 65, 218
lund, Lorraine, 10, 56, va, 159, 173
Isler, Dale, 10
Johnson, Bruce, 118, 119
Johnson Cheryl, 11, 193
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
1
Johnson,
Johnson
Johnson,
Johnson
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Christine, 11, 193
Darla, 11, 55, 155, 193
Darwin, 12, 83, 219
Dawn, 10, 156, 173
Debora,10,71, 173
Deborah, 11, 55, 66, 193
Diane, 12, 75, 219
Donald, 12, 219
Gary, 98
Jack, 11,140,141,193
James, 48, 100
Jane, 10, 56, 78, 173
193
Kent, Debra, 11,55, 67, 71, 193
Kent, Stephen, 10, 67, 134
Kessler
Kessler
, Nancy, 12, 65, 220
's Bakery, 258
Kettler, Douglas, 10
Kettler, Greg, 12, 25, 94, 136, 137,
Keyser,
Cynthia, 12, 75, 220
Kielblock, Joni, 12, 54, 67, 220
220, 232
Janis, 11, 21, 54, 55, 59, 66, 79, 193
Jeffery, 12, 53, 219
Jill, 10, 57, 173
Joan, 10, 57, 173
Kally, 114
Karin, 11, 46, 47, 55, 79,
Linda, 10, 57
Lisa, 10, 56, 67
Mark A., 10,173
Mark C., 10
Mark R., 12, 81, 137, 219
Marta,11,67,71,193
Nancy, 12, 66, 219
Patricia, 11, 111, 193
Patty, 10,69
Johnson, Paul 10, 48
Johnson, Richard, 12, 48, 219
Johnson, Rick, 10
Johnson,
Johnson,
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson,
Johnson,
Johnson,
Robert, 10
Russell, 12, 107, 219
Sharon, 10,56
Steven, 12, 46, 219
Susan K., 11, 61, 193
Susan L., 10
Susan R., 10
Johnson, Timothy, 12
Johnson,
Hix, Beverly, 12, 217
Hochstetter, DeLoyd, 93
Hoffman Electric, 249
Hoffman, John, 11
Hoffman, Laurie, 12, 65, 217
Isler, Daniel, 10, 173
Ives, Sueann, 11, 193
J
Hoffman, Lawrence, 12, 217
Hoffman, Richard, 10, 67, 172
Hoglunds Flower Shop, 246
Hoke, Timothy, 10, 172
Holasz, Christopher, 12, 218
Holdridge, Lori, 10, 56, 68, 74, 160, 172
Holland, Peter, 10, 173
Holland, Randi, 10, 156, 113
Hollerbach, Darcie, 11
Holm, Becky, 10, 173
Holmbo, Bradley, 12, 218
Holmberg, Debra, 10, 56, 173
Holmes, Jon, 10, 132, 173
Holmes, Sandra, 11
Holmquist, James, 11
Holmquist, Kittie, 12, 55, 218
Holmquist, Stanley, 11
Holmstrom, Connie, 12,218
Holmstrom, Dennis, 10, 173
Holmstrom, Donald, 11, 49
Holt, Richard, 11
Holt, Susan 11
Holzer, Denise, 10, 57, 173
Honebrink, David, 12, 218
Honebrink, Jeffrey, 10, 57, 173
Hoogestraat, Jean, 10, 56, 60, 78, 173
Hoover, Debra A., 10, 29, 61, 156, 173
Hoover, Debra J., 11,67
Jablonski, David, 12, 42, 218
Jackson, Ronald, 11, 126, 137, 193
Jacobs, Michael, 11, 193
Jacobsen, Patricia, 10, 165, 173
Jacobson, Debra, 10, 56, 173
Jacobson, Michelle, 10, 173
Janikowski, Lori, 11, 193
Janke, Debbie, 10, 173
Jankowski, Carla, 10, 57, 173
Jansen, Anne, 10, 60, 61, 77, 173
Jansen, Mark, 11, 126
Jedlicka, Danny, 10, 173
Jedlicka, Robert, 11, 193
Jendro, Kathleen, 12, 46, 219, 228
Jendro, Ralph, 12, 71, 219
Jenkins, Jerry, 12,219
Jenkins, Sandra, 12, 219
Jensen, Barbara, 11, 55, 193
Jensen
, Darlene, 12, 39, 209, 219
Jensen, Debra, 11, 60, 61, 193
Jensen, Franklin, 12, 193
Jensen, Ken, 97
Jensen, Robert, 96
Jensen Sherry, 11, 193
Jensen Wendy, 10, 173
Jeppson, Neal, 98, 126
Johnston, Jeff, 12,219
Jones, David, 12, 20, 39, 54, 219
Jones, Eileen, 11, 72, 193
Jongquist, Laura, 12, 220
Jordan, Stephan, 12
Jorissen, Kathleen, 83, 94
Joslin, Jeannine, 12, 72, 220
Joslyn, James, 12, 193
Joyce, Paul, 114
Jude Candy Company, 251
Juell, Dwight, 10
Julien, Lori 10,53
Jurek, Jane, 12, 60, 61, 73,157, 220
Jurek, Jennifer, 10, 154
Jurva, Terry, 10
K
Kaat, Jim, 183, 201
Kalkbrenner, Roy, 11, 193
Kalkman, Cynthia, 10, 182
Kalla, Larry, 10, 53
Kalla, Laurel, 11, 193
Kalstad, Kathy, 10
Kalstad, Richard, 11
Kangas, Allan, 12, 123, 220
Karkhoff, Roxann, 11, 55, 155, 156,
Karpe, Donald, 10
Karris, Steven, 10
Kaspszak, Colin, 11, 119, 148, 193
Kaspszak, Kevin, 10, 148
Kassen, Bryan, 12,220
Katnis, John, 12, 220
Katnis, Keith, 11
Keene, Barbara, 10, 155, 159
Kelly, Peter, 11, 193
Kelly, Rita, 11, 103, 193
Kemp, Elizabeth, 12, 220
Kemp, Patti, 12, 220
Kemp, Sally, 11, 72, 193
Kemps Superette, 261
193
157, 193
Kilbury, Kim, 11, 194
Killmer, Jim, 12, 49, 123, 220
Kimberly, Emma, 115
Kindvall, Cindy, 10
Kindvall, Edwin, 12, 68, 220
King, Bradley, 10, 57
King, Cheryl, 12, 47, 220
King, Wendy, 11, 194, 195
Kinney, Sheree, 12, 220
Kinsley, Craig, 11, 194
Kirchner, Marcie, 12, 65, 220
Kirscher, Robert, 12
Kish, Kevin, 11, 123, 144, 194
Kisrow, Kenneth, 10
Kismw, Vicky, 12, 96, 99, 155, 220
Klabunde, Connie, 10
Klammer, Darlia, 11, 73, 74
Klein, Judith, 12, 16, 35, 73, 74, 220
Klein, Suzanne, 11, 66, 71, 194
Klersy, James, 12, 220
Klersy, Rosemarie, 11, 53, 194
Kleve, Randall, 12,221
Klick, Steven, 12, 132, 134, 135
Klimek, David, 12, 221
Kline, Susan, 11, 66, 128,137
Klohs, Linda, 47, 95
Klonowski, Anna, 90
Knapp, Donna, 10, 57, 79
Knapp, Judith, 11, 66, 71, 194
Knapp, William D., 12, 66, 71, 79, 134, 221
Knoblauch, Kevin, 10, 56
Knoll, Annette, 11, 194
Knoll, Jolene, 10
Knott, Leslie, 10
Knudson, Debra, 10
Knudson,' Douglas, 12, 64, 221
Knuth, Gailen, 12, 221
Knuth, Jerry, 10
Knutson, Janet, 10, 156
Knutson, Lyn, 12
Kochevar, Michael, 10
Koehler, Thomas, 12, 123, 221
Kohout, Aldora, 115
Kohout, Linda, 10
Kohout, Pamela, 11, 194
Kolar, Peggy, 11, 68, 194
Konen, Daniel, 11, 150
Koontz, Cheryl, 11, 21, 50, 194
Koopman, Mary, 11, 194
Koopman, Richard, 12, 67, 221
Kopecky, Kathy, 12, 66, 71, 79, 81, 221
Kopecky, Sharon, 10, 57, 71
Korfe, Ted, 10
Koskie, Laura, 11, 68, 194
Kottkes' Bus Service, 250
Kovar, Daniel, 11, 126, 194
Kraabel, Brian, 11, 126, 194
Kraabel, Susan, 12, 66, 71, 81, 82, 221
Kraemer, Sheila, 12, 55, 61, 221, 236
Kramer, Barbara, 11, 194
Kramer, Darla, 10
Kramer, Philip, 12
Kravik, Mrs. Rueben, 51
Kravik, Richard, 12, 66, 81, 132, 221
Krenn, John, 12, 23, 58, 81, 126, 205, 221
Krogstad, Cindy, 11, 47, 60, 194
Kropp, Don, 113, 130, 131
Kruegar, Kathleen, 89
Krueger, David, 10
Krueger, Richard, 57, 109
Krueger, Roxanne, 11, 194
Krug, Randall, 12
Kruger, Kevin, 12, 68, 221
Krull, Paula, 11, 47, 60, 79, 194
Kruse, Audie, 10
Krych, Kathryn 10, 57, 156, 181
Kuelbs, Suzanne, 12, 16, 73, 74, 81, 221
Kuelbs, Thomas, 10
Kufus, Elizabeth, 11, 78, 194
Kulenkamp, Cindy, 11, 194
Kulick, Dianne, 11, 154, 155, 156, 157, 194
Kummer, Michael, 11, 194
Kumpula, Cynthia, 11, 52, 55, 194
Kumpula, Debra, 10, 175
Kuss, Scott, 12, 64, 221
275
Kuyper. Steven, 105 175
Kvamme, Daniel, 105 69, 130, 175
Kvistberg, Lorrainne5 111
L
Lacey, Janet, 105 175
Lacey, Robert, 115 194
LaMere, Bradley, 115 194
Lamusga, Linda, 115 156, 194
Lamusga, Warren, 10553, 57, 175
Landborg, Penny, 105 175
Landborg, Richard, 115 194
Landecker, David, 125 221
Landecker, Mary, 105 154, 175
Landers, Lori, 105 175
Landowski, Brenda, 115 194
Lane, Randall, 115 194
Lang, Jean, 105 69, 175
Lang, Scott, 10
Lanning, Christine, 105 175
Lanz, Niki, 12547, 67, 71, 221
LaPenotiere, Laura, 115 194
Lappin, Brian, 11558, 124, 125, 194
Laptuta, Mary, 10557, 175
Larkin, Greg, 105 175
Larkin, Joel, 12564
Larkin, Scott, 115 141, 194
LaRoue, Jeffery, 105 113, 175
Larsen, Robert, 125 221
Larsen, Russell, 115 194
Larsen, Susan, 115 55, 194
Larson, Barbara, 12578, 81, 82, 221
Larson, Becky, 105 160, 175
Larson, Dale, 125 54, 222
Larson, Dan, 125 66, 126, 222
Larson, David E., 115 68, 80, 194
Larson, David R., 125 222
Larson, Donald, 125 222
Larson, Judy, 115 160, 194
Larson, Karla, 115 194
Larson, Kathleen, 12555, 222
Larson, Kitri, 12559, 66, 71, 79, 81, 82, 222
Larson, Linda, 11568, 194
Larson, Michael J., 11568, 71, 126, 194
Larson, Mike G., 115 195
Larson, Nadine, 12554, 222
Larson, Patricia, 12, 42, 55, 222
Larson, Russ, 10
LaSalle, Cathryn, 11554, 55, 67, 71, 190, 195
Lastovich, Lynne, 115 195
Lauterback, John, 11
Laurentzen, Robin, 10561, 175
Lavedure, Jacque, 12
Lawrence, Jeff, 115 195
Lawrie's Family Shoe Storej 261
Lawson, Jena, 125 222
Lawson, Scott, 115 195
Leadens, Marty, 105 130, 139, 175
Leathers, Jeffrey, 105 175
Lecy, Joel, 115195
Ledford, Susan, 125 222
Lee, Cynthia, 105 175
Lee, Patricia, 125 60, 222
Leeh, Kimberly, 115 195
Leeh, Tracelyn, 105 175
Leef, Julie, 105 175
Leervig, Jun, 11531, se,79, 119, 120, 195
Leffingwell, Raymond, 10
Leger, Michele, 105 160, 165, 175
Leger, Timothy, 115 141
Legrid, Paul, 11566, 125
Lehmann, Dawn, 115 195
Lehmann, Debra, 115 195
Lehn, Allen, 11: 195
Lehn, Anthony, 105 175
Lehn, Esdon, 115 195
Lehn, Michelle, 125 222
Leidal, Mary, 10556, 68, 71, 175
Lemke, Vicky, 11555, 195
LeMon, Nina, 11
LeMontagne, Mary J., 11550, 195
Lenhardt, Anne Marieg 106
Leonard, Kathleen, 12554, 222
Leone, Cathy, 115 195
Lepping, Kurt, 12
Lerum, Debra, 10556, 72, 175
Lerwick, Alan, 125222
Lerwick, Royce, 105 175
276
Leu, Elizabeth, 105 67, 71, 156
Leu, Walter, 125 141, 222
Levasseur, Lorie, 10
LeVasseur, LuAnn, 125 208
Levenhagen, Philip, 125 64, 222
Leverson, Craig, 105 175
Leverty, Pamela, 105 175
Lewerenz, Candy, 125 67, 222
Lewerenz, Robin, 105 175
Leyden, Kerrie, 10, 57, 175
Lian, Gerald, 11
Lian, Michelle, 105 175
Lian, Rickie, 105 175
Lidberg, Rorie, 10557, 175
Liemohn, Sueg 154, 160
Lier, Douglas, 105
Lieske, Floyd, 11553, 72, 195
Liffrig, James, 105 175
Lilley, Mary, 12555, 208, 222
Lilley, Steven, 125 222
Lilligren, David, 115 119, 120, 1
Lind, Donna, 125 65, 222
Lind, Elizabeth, 105 175
Lind, Mary, 125 223
Lindahl, Denise, 12555, 223
Lindahl, Lori, 10560, 175
Lindberg, Bradley, 105 66, 71, 1
Lindberg, Debra, 115 195
Linde, Wayne, 125 223
Linder, Kathy, 11
Lindgren, Debra, 125 223, 236
Lindgren, Michelle, 11567, 71,
Lindgren, Randall, 125 223
Lindgren, Sheryl, 10557, 175
Lindner, Kathrine, 105 57, 175
Lindquist, William, 105 57, 125
Lindsay, Penny, 105 175
Lindula, Mark, 105 175
Lines, Charles, 125 75, 223
Lindquist, David, 105 175
Lisk, Karen, 105 175
Lisk, Roger, 105 175
Lisle, Dawn, 105 56, 69, 175
Littlefield, David, 125 223
Livgard, Patricia, 125 65, 223
Lockwood, Gayle, 125 223
Loe, Katherine, 10556
Lee, Patricia, 125 222
Lofgren, Brian, 105 176
Lofgren, Kenneth, 115 195
Lofgren, Lonny, 125 223
Lofgren, LouAnn, 105 176
Lofgren, Richard, 125 223
Lofgren, William, 125 223
Leger, Debra, 11
Long, James, 105
Long, Jodi, 125 223
Long, Joseph, 11
Lorentzen, Carl, 12
Lorentzen, Robin, 10553, 61
Lovelace, Caren, 11
Lovelace, Larry, 12583, 223
Lowe, Roger, 115 195
Luger, Susan, 11566, 195
Lund, Sharon, 105 57, 74, 176
Lundberg, LaDon, 125 154, 156,
95
75
119. 142, 195
157, 223
Lundberg, William, 12554, 66, 71, 223
Lundblad, Elroy5 107
Lundborg, Margareta, 125 51, 5
Lundeen, James, 105 130, 176
Lundgren, Nancy, 12578, 223
4, 159, 223
Mager, Matthew, 11
Magnuson, Darwin, 5 196
Magnuson, E'mil,' 62 '7
Maidl, Lorie, 105 67,
156, 176
Main Motors5 254
Main, Vicki, 105 176
Maki, Debra, 11560, 11
Maki, Kerrie, 10557, 61 1, 160, 176
Malamen, Bonnie, 1251 224
Maland, Carol, 105 176
Malchow, Roger, 115 196
Malcolm, Perry, 10567, 130, 144, 176
Malcolm, Hong 96, 97, 144
Malloy, Carol, 105 57, 176
Malloy, Steve, 115 196
Malone, John, 10556, 176
Mandigo, Pamela, 12567, 224
Mangels, David, 115 196
Manning, Rebeccag 106, 195
Mannino, Rosanne, 105 176
Mansk, David, 105 143, 176
Manske, William, 11
Mapson, Samuel, 125 224
Marcy, Mary, 105 57, 68, 71, 156, 176
Marholz, Kurt, 105 130, 139, 176
Marholz, Terry, 125 126, 136, 137,224
Marker, Becky, 12555, 224
Marker, Debra, 12583, 224
Marker, Lori, 11555, 196
Marker 's TVg 249
Marks, Lana, 125 74, 224
Marotte, Sandra, 125 65, 224
Marotte, Timothy, 115 198
Marquette, Anthony, 115 196
Marti, Wemer, 125 148, 149
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin,
, John, 115196
, Karen, 10
, Rhonda, 125 64, 224
, Sherrie, 10547, 56, 176
Deborah, 115 197
Marquart, Susan, 10547, 56, 176
Martineau, Terry, 125 224
Marty, Rick, 105 176
Martz, Deborah, 105 176
Mason, Julie, 105 176
Mathies, Dawn, 115 31, 196
Matthews, Audrey, 105 57, 176
Mattys, Kevin, 125 224
Mau, Denise, 11568, 196
Mau, Lorrie, 125224
Maue, Cheryl, 10567, 71, 156, 176
Maue, Robert, 11531, 66, 70, 71,196
McArdle, Chris, 10567, 71, 156, 176
McArdle, Colleen, 10556, 176
McArdle, Kevin, 105 176
McArdle, Michael, 115 122, 196
McArdle, Timothy, 125 224
McCall, Richard, 105 176
McCallum, David, 10
McCann, Bruce, 105 176
McCann, Thomas, 115 134, 196
McCarty, Kenneth, 125224
McCarty, Patricia, 105 176
McCarthy, Mary, 115 196
McChesney, Mark, 105 176
McClay, Laura, 125 208, 224, 238
McClay, Leslie, 10, 57, 176
McCloskey, Lee, 11559, 66, 156, 159, 196
McCown, Candace, 125 47, 224
McCoy, Lee, 105 176
Mead, Arlys, 12572, 160, 225
Mead, Carol, 115 196
Mead, Janice, 125 225
Mead, Kim, 125225
Mealhouse, Kevin, 105 177
Mealhouse, Robert, 115 68, 196
Means, Dan, 105 143, 177
Means, Linda Cv., 115 196
Means, Linda K., 12555, 225
Meir, Cindy, 125 225
Meixner, Lyle, 105 177
Melting, Bonnie: 109
Merkel, Karen, 11555, 196
Merrill, Timothy, 10556, 177
Merritt, Dick 12566, 70, 81, 211, 22
Merritt, Donald, 105 20, 48, 57, 177
Mesure, Magdeleineg 27, 63, 95
Mevissen, Joan, 125 65, 225
Mevissen, Timothy, 115 196
Meyer, Brian, 105 177
Meyer, Cindy, 105 177
Meyer, Jerorneg 99
Meyer, Kelly, 12583, 225
Michaud, Kim, 115 146, 196
Michaud, Paul, 105 57, 177
Michel, Kenneth, 125 225
Michel, Randy, 105 56, 177
Mickelson, Steven, 11546, 196
Midlo, Patricia, 115 196
Miedtke, Douglas, 125 223, 225
Miedtke, Mark, 105 139, 177
Mies, Jerry, 10
Milburn, L.R.5100, 101
Miller, Bruce, 115 197
Miller, Craig, 125 123, 132, 225
Miller, Deborah, 125 225
Miller, Jeffrey, 115 126, 197
Miller, Laurie, 10547, 67
Miller, Lynette, 11566, 71, 197
Miller, Marcia, 105 47, 79, 177
Miller, Michael, 115 197
5, 228
Miller, Pamela, 115 66, 71, 75, 79, 154, 155
156, 197
Miller, Susan, 115132, 157, 160
Miller, Terrance, 115 197
Millner, Dawn, 105 57, 177
Millner, James, 115 118, 119, 120,
Mills, Dean, 105 142, 143, 177
Mills, Wayne, 12564, 225
Milt 's 765 259
Mindrum, Patrick, 105 139, 177
Mindrum, Paul, 125226
Mingo, Gunther, 10
Ming Tree Chow Meing 261
Mister Donutg 263
Mitchell, Dennis, 115 197
Mitchell, Joan, 105 57, 177
Mitchell, Mary, 12581, 226
197, 203
Mittelstaedt, Susan, 10536, 37, 57, 177
Mjos, Ron, 12, 218, 226
Moe, Marilyn, 115 197
Moen, Beverly, 115 67, 197
Moening, Rogerg 101, 203
Mokhtary, Dawn, 10
Mollner, Diane, 115 60, 61, 197
Mondt, Gene, 105 177
Money, David, 125 226
Money, Lynn, 115 197
Monson, Emesto, 105 177
Moore, Douglas, 125 132, 134, 135,
226, 236
Lundquist, Cindy, 105 158, 159, 160, 164, 176
Lundstrom, Lucinda, 105 176
Lutgen, David, 105 130, 176
Lutgen, Paul, 125 224
Lynch, Cheryl, 12583, 224
Lynch, James, 105 176
Lynch, Lawrence, 115 195
Lynde, Ursula, 11
Lysdahl, Jan, 105 47, 68, 176
M
Maag, Karen, 115 55, 60, 195
Maas, Jay, 105 176
MacDonald, Ronald, 105 176
Macheledt, Janet, 115 47, 51, 59, 79, 157, 195
Macheledt, Karen, 12551, 59, 71, 78, 81, 224
Madden, Teresa, 115 60, 156, 157, 195
Maenke, David, 11550, 196
McCoy, Maureen, 11531, 47, 196
McCov. Megan, 12: 43, 81, 224
McCoy, Patricia, 10547, 57, 176
McCrady, Ross, 115 150, 196
McCuskey, Patricia, 115 154, 156, 157, 196
McDonald, Marvin, 12548, 51, 54, 81, 96, 98,
144, 145, 224, 230
McDonald, Michael, 115 196
McDougle, Gerald, 115 196
McEwen, Jeffrey, 10
McFarlane, Lori, 10
McFeters, Rand, 105 176
McGaughey, Todd, 105 176
McGill, Robin. 12: 225
McKay, Dennis, 115 196
McKay, Sharon, 125 225
McKusick, Dale, 125 225
McLaughlin, Gwendolyn, 11566, 196
McLaughlin, Linda, 115 74
McLean, Dan, 105 177
McLean, Robert, 125 225
McMullin, Kevin, 11547, 66, 70, 196
McNellis, Michael, 105 177
Moore, Kari, 105 177
Moore, Leanne, 10557, 60, 177
Moore, Ronald, 10580, 177
Moores, Martin, 105 48, 177
Moos, Deborah, 11554, 197
Moos, Jeanne, 105 177
Moreau, Cathy, 115 53, 197
Morell, Jeffrey, 105 177
Morgan, Carl, 125 226
Morgan, Jaye P., 125 226
Morgan, Mark, 10556, 177
Morgan, Pat, 125226
Morgan, Shelly, 105 117
Morical, Gary, 11583, 197
Mork, David5 101
Mork, Patty, 12565, 226
Morrisette, David, 10
Morri sette
Morten sen
Mortensen
, Rollin, 125 226
, Edward, 125 77, 226
, Emest, 125 77, 226
Mortensen, Kathleen, 105 177
Mortenson, Jane, 125 204, 226
Mortenson, Jon, 10
Morton, Mark, 11, 197
Mowan, Carolyn, 12, 72, 226
Mowan, Robert, 11, 197
Muehlbauer, Daniel, 10, 177
Muehlbauer, Gloria, 11, 72, 197
Muehlbauer, Rodney, 12, 226
Nettleton
,Audrev. 12: 53, 55, 227
228
Mueller, Dennis, 12, 211, 226
Mulcare, Patti. 11:60. 197
Mullowney, Marian, 11, 23, 61, 197
Mullowney, Mark, 10
Mulvany, Christine, 10, 16, 177
Munsch, Gary, 11
Munsingwear, 265
Murphy, James, 11, 197
Murphy, Pamela, 11, 197
Murray, Roy, 12
Myers, Cheryl, 12, 206, 226
Myers, James, 99
Myers, Michelle, 11, 55, 197
N
Nabedrick, Jack, 94
Nauman, Elizabeth, 12, 76, 77, 83,
Nauman, Jeffrey, 10, 177
Naymaster, Steve, 11, 197
Neary, Cheryl, 11, 47, 197
Neil, Ross, 11, 197
Neis, Janet, 12, 226
Neis, Jeff, 10, 177
Neisinger, David, 12, 226
Nelson,
Nelson,
Audrey, 88
Carol, 10, 57, 69, 177
226
Noren, Carrie, 10, 178
Nori, Philip, 10, 178
Norlien, Louise, 10, 56, 67, 71
Norman, James, 12, 227
Norman, Kathy, 12, 227
Northstar Glass, 252
Norton, Gregory, 129 144, 227
Norton, Kevin, 12, 54
Nosbusch, Paul, 115
Notch, Sherri, 10, 50, 178
Nunnelee, Daniel, 10, 178
Nunnelee, David, 12, 65, 227
Nutter, Debra, 12, 55, 154, 158, 159, 208,
227, 236
Nyberg, Dorma, 11, 198
Nyquist, David, 12, 227
Nyrop, Bruce, 11, 150
O
Oberg, Kim, 11, 146
Oberg, Richard, 12, 227
Odd Merchants, 250
Ohland, Bruce' 96, 99
Ohman, Daniel, 11, 198
Oien, Beth, 10, 178
Oien, Scott, 11, 198
Oien, Timothy, 10, 68, 178
O'Keefe, Dennis, 11, 126, 198
O'Konek, Richard, 11, 198
Olberg, Andrew, 10, 130, 137, 138, 178
Olberg, Jolene, 12, 63, 71, 227
Ollnstead, Vicki, 11, 46, 61, 67, 77, 198
Overdick, Nancy, 12, 47, 55, 81, 228
Owen, Jacalyn, 10, 178
P
Packer, Linda, 11, 27, 198
Paddock, Marjorie, 12, 64, 229
Page, Darryl: 115
Page, Judith
Page, Robert, 10, 125, 178
Pahl, Jack, 11
Pahlen, Peggy, 11, 199
Pahlen, Richard, 11, 199
Palm, Debra, 10, 178
Palm, Stephen, 10, 178
Palmer, Donald, 10, 178
Palmer, Jeffrey, 10, 178
Palmer, Jim, 100, 143
Panning, Carole, 111
Paquette, Bernie, 115
Paradise, Mary, 12, 65, 229
Parker, Kathryn, 11, 199
Parker, Laura, 12, 54, 229
Patchen, Robert, 12, 229
Patterson, Kathy, 10, 69, 71, 156, 178
Patterson, Kim, 12, 229
Paul, Joyce, 52, 94
Paulson, Barbara, 12, 229
Paulson, Julie, 12, 55, 229
Paulson, Norman, 10, 178
Paver, Cathy, 10, 68, 178
Pavin, Lynette, 12, 75, 229
Pawlik, Thomas, 12, 46, 229
Pawlik, Timothy, 12, 46, 229
Nelson, Darla, 10, 177
Nelson, David, 11, 126
Nelson, Debbie, 12, 60, 61, 83, 226
Nelson, Grodon, 11, 197
Nelson, Jeanne, 11, 47, 50, 55, 197
Nelson, Joell, 10, 67, 71, 156, 177
Nelson, Juleen, 10, 56, 177
Nelson, Nancy, 12, 226
Nelson, Scott, 11, 197
Nelson, Stan, 113, 126, 128
Nelson, Susan, 10, 57, 157, 177
Nelson, Suzanne, 12, 49, 55, 226
Nerpel, Desiree, 10, 177
Nerpel, Raymond, 12
Nesensen, Daryl, 10, 177
Nesheim, Kathy, 77, 111
Neslund, Lisa, 10, 177
Ness, Alice, 12, 25, 42, 54,
226
Ness, Debra, 11, 197
Ness, Gregory, 10, 177
Nesset, Linda, 11, 60, 1:11
Nettleton
Neubauer
Neumann
Neumann
, Sandra, 11, 53, 197
,Royamia 10, 177
, David, 10
, Joyce, 12, 25, 58, 60, 66, 74, 227
Neuschwander, Cheryl, 11, 55, 197
Newman, Yvonne, 115
Newell, Eugene, 12, 122, 227
Newell, Paul, 11, 126, 137
Newton, Timothy, 11, 20, 50, 54, 58, 66
Niemi, Bonnie, 91
Nichols, Debra, 12, 227
Nicholson, Loren, 12: 227
Nickel, Douglas, 12, 126, 146, 227
Nickel, Timothy, 10, 146
Nicklason, Jean, 12, 48, 156, 227
Nohr, Cheryl, 10, 57, 177
81, 118,119, 133,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olson,
Olstad
Oman,
Oman,
Oman,
Camille, 11, 198
Charles, 66, 108
Cheryl, 11, 198
Colleen, 11, 198
Daniel, 12,227
David M., 12, 47, 66, 82, 227
David P., 11, 137, 198
Debbie, 11, 53, 55, 198
Debra, 12, 65, 227
Doreen, 10
James, 11
Jeffrey L., 12, 20, 51, 54, 81, 204, 228
Jeffrey J., 12, 78, 81, 228
Joan, 11
Larry, 12,228
Lawrence, 11, 126
Mark C., 10, 71
Mark D., 10
Myron, 10, 178
Paul, 96, 126
Robert, 11, 24, 126, 198
Sonja, 92
Stephanie, 11, 53, 198
Susan, 10, 170, 178
Terrance, 10, 178
Terry, 12, 228
Tim, 10
Vanessa, 12, 228
Wallace, 12
Willis, 12, 77, 228
, Nett, 12, 228
Lyle, 11
Michael, 11, 36, 48, 198
Sharon, 12, 82, 156, 228
Omdahl, Rick, 11, 132, 198
Omdahl, Rory, 11
Omer, Dana L., 11, 24, 60
Omer, John M., 12, 17, 23, 24, 83, 126,
Pearson, Gene, 10
Pearson, Randy, 12, 229
Pearson, Steven, 12, 229
Pearson,
Peden, E
Thomas, 96, 97, 113
leanor, 156, 157
Pederson, Sandra, 11, 199
Pellow, Deborah, 12, 60, 229
Penelope
's, 264
Pennington, Rosemary, 10
Pentz, Peter, 11, 68, 71, 199
Perkins, Michael, 10
Perleberg, James, 11
Perovich, Christine, 11, 51, 55, 79, 83, 199
Perovich, Cynthia, 12, 78, 83, 229
Perrin, Constance, 12, 67, 229
Perrin, Julie, 12, 229
Perrin, Theresa, 11, 68, 71, 75, 199
Peterman, Theresa, 11, 197
Peters, Carabeth, 12, 72, 229
Peters, Cathy, 12, 74, 213, 229
Petersen, David, 12, 64, 229
Petersen, Deborah, 11, 55, 61, 170, 199
Petersen, Nels, 12, 54, 229
146,
Petersen, Raymond, 12
Petersen, Theodore, 11, 199
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
, Alann, 10, 178
, Beverly, 11, 199
, Dale, 11, 46, 199
, Daniel, 12, 24, 126, 229
, Darlene, 11, 83, 197
, Gary J., 11,54,134,199
, Gary L., 10
Jeffrey, 10, 130, 178
, Laurel, 11, 55, 60, 61, 82, 83
, Marian, 88
, Mark, 10, 178
-Pinney Hardware, 252
, Roxanne, 10, 57, 178
, Roxanne, 12, 156
's Shoes, 258
Nohr, Steven, 10, 177
Nohr, Valerie, 12, 227
Nolan, Bruce, 12, 205, 227
Nolby, Cynthia, 10, 57, 177
Nolte, Keven, 11, 197
Noon, Susan, 11, 60, 198
Norbie, Barbara, 11, 47, 198
Norby, LeRoy, 11, 198
Nordberg, Curtis, 83, 105, 195
Nordberg, Judy, 10, 53, 56, 61, 177
Nordin, Deanna, 11, 198
Nordling, Scott, 11, 198
Nordquist, Linda, 10, 56, 131, 138, 178
Nordstrom, Taryn, 11, 198
Nordstrom. Terry, 10
Nordvick, Lisa, 10, 68, 160, 178
Nordvik, Michael, 11, 79, 198
O'Neil, Danny, 10, 178
O'Neil, William 12, 228
Opheim, Cathy, 10, 178
Opheim, Sherry, 12, 65, 228
Oppegard, Gordon, 10, 142, 143
Oppegard, Linda, 12, 81, 82, 228
oredwn, Phillip, 11, 46, ss, 79, 125, 186, 193
Orrie, Debbie, 10, 160, 178
Orsund, Wallace, 11, 198
Orvis, Bonnie, 10, 53, 57, 178
Osbome, Donald, 12, 228
Oslin, Lori, 10, 68, 178
Osrby, Lori, 11, 47, 198
Ostrom, Timothy, 10, 178
Othoudt, Kenneth, 10
Ottenstroer, LeAnn, 10, 35, 69, 71, 156, 178
Overbough, Jay, 10
Petterson, Lynn, 12, 54, 230
Pettijohn, Kevin, 10, 178
Petty, George, 11, 59
Pfoser, Joe, 148
Pfoser, William, 11, 48, 62, 148
Pfotenhauer, Jill, 12, 21, 230
Pfotenhauer, John, 10, 56, 143, 178
Phifer, Kathie, 10, 57, 178
Phillips, Sandra, 12, 49, 73, 230
Phipps, Lea, 12, 230
Picha, Thomas, 10, 178
Pierce, Lee, 12
Pieri, Debbi, 10, 67, 160, 178
Pieri, Vicki, 11
Pinewski, Stephen, 10, 178
Pinger, Jeffrey, 10
Pinger, Joan, 10, 178
Pinger, Michael, 11
Pinger, Raphael, 11, 107
Pinney, Beth, 11, 46, 47, 59, 60, 72, 159
Pipenhagen, Cynthia, 11, 46, 55
Pipenhagen, Mary, 119 74
Pixley, Debra, 10, 68, 71, 156, 178
Plant, Richard, 11,126
Ploog, Leslie, 12, 230
Podany, Kimberly, 11, 55, 199
Poffenberger, Robyn, 11, 154, 157, 199
Polk, Brian, 10, 56, 178
Pomeroy, Deborah, 11, 60, 67, 123, 144, 199
Poole, Jae, 132
Porter, Robert, 10, 179
Porter, Willian, 11, 199
Portmann, Rudolf, 26, 27, 123
Posl, Daniel, 11
Post, Cheryl, 11, 199
Post, James, 12, 230
Potter, Julie, 11, 199
Potter, Terry, 10
Pouliot, Collette, 11
Powder Puff Salon, 254
Powers, Gregory, 10, 179
Powers, Margaret, 12, 230
Prater, Edward, 107
Pratt, Danielle, 12, 24, 55, 230
Preston, Don, 33, 101
Price, Keith, 10
Price, Michael, 10
Price, Robert, 12, 230
Princess Printing, 256
Prody, James, 10
Przezdziecki, Sharon, 11, 51, 54, 55, 58, 66,
71, 78, 199
Ptah, Dolly, 106
Pull, Jeff, 10, 179
Pulvermacher, Andy, 10
Purdes, Kimberly, 10, 56, 179
Putnam, Annette, 10, 57, 179
Putnam, Kevin, 12, 230
Pyka, Duane, 11, 48, 150, 199
Q
Qualey, Karla, 11, 199
Quality Cleaners, 252
Quesnel, Charles, 10, 57, 130, 179
Quinn, Barbara, 10, 56, 156, 179
Quinn, Kathleen, 10
Quintana, Blanca, 11, 199
Quiram, Bruce, 10, 179
Quiram, Phillip, 11, 200
R
Raddohl, Melanie, 10, 57, 179
Rahn, Donna, 115
Rahn, Linda, 10, 56, 179
Rahn, Ricky, 12, 126,230
Raihle, Lee, 10, 67, 71, 150, 179
Rainbow, Beth, 10, 78, 179
Rainbow, Paul, 12, 54, 58, 81, 231
Raines, Kay, 10, 179
Ralph, Annette, 10, 154, 156, 179
Ramsay, Karen, 11, 54, 200
Ramsay, Sandra, 11, 58, 73, 74
Ramsey, Richard, 11
Ramstorf, Steve, 10, 130, 146, 147
Ranallo, Jack, 10, 179
Rand, Joseph, 115
Rand, Pamela, 10, 68, 179
Rand, Russell, 10, 56, 58, 123, 144, 179
Randall, Ginger, 10, 179
Ranke, JoAnn, 12, 47, 75, 231
Ravensborg, Mark, 10
Raviers, Teri, 209
Ray, Susan, 10, 68, 179
Raymaker, Jodie, 10, 68, 131, 147, 179
Redmann, Connie, 11
Redmann, John, 12, 25, 58, 144, 231
Redmann 's Carpet and Linolium, 252
Reed, Cynthia, 11, 200
Reed, Lance, 10, 67, 80, 179
Reed, Todd, 12, 66, si, 231
Reedstrom, Deborah, 12, 67, 231
Reedstrom, Laura, 10, 179
Reichert, Bruce, 11, 123, 200
Reichert, James, 10
Smith, Kirk, 11,141, 201
Schultz
Reichert, Janice, 12
Reilley, Kevin, 12, 43, 231
Reimler, Michael, 12, 64, 231
Reinhart, Peggy, 12, 64, 231
Renollette, Daniel, 10, 179
Renslow, Gwen, 11, 46, 67, 74, 200
Renstrom, Stephanie, 11, 200
Reynolds, Diane, 12, 53, 231
Reynolds, Greg, 11, 50, 53
Reynolds, James, 11,200
Reynolds, Paul, 11, 67, 71, 77, 200
Rhoades, Robert, 10, 75, 179
Rice, Perry, 11
Richardson, Cheryl, 12,231
Richardson, Robyn, 11, 200
Richey, Daniel, 10, 179
Richey, Wally, 12, 231
Rider, Bryan, 10
Ridge, Eddie, 12, 231
Riggs, Christy, 159
Riley, Michele, 12, 65, 231
Rincon, Clara Ines, 26, 27, 33, 47, 95
Rindahl, Joan, 10, 179
Rinehart, Elizabeth, 10, 179
Rinehart, Mary, 12, 65, 231
Riuer Motors, 247
Riverside Office Supplies, 255
Robarge, Christine, 10, 57, 179
Robbins, Craig, 10
Robinson, Bradford, 11, 54, 200
Roche, John, 10, 146, 179
Rock, Lee, 10, 67, 150, 179
Roche, Stephen, 11,200
Roden, Thomas, 12, 64, 231
Roemhild, Helen, 12,231
Roemhild, Susan, 10, 57, 179
Rogers, Scott, 10, 179
Rogness, Debra, 11, 200
Rohl, Phyllis, 11,200
Rohling, Theresa, 11, 72
Rohs, Bryan, 12, 136, 137, 231
Rohs, Zona, 96, 99
Rollins, Jean, 11, 61, 200
Rollins, John, 11,200
Rollins, Ken, 10, 179
Root, Dawn, 10, 56, 179
Root, Laurie, 10
Rose, Terry, 10
Rosenhranz, James: 148
Rosenwinkel, Jill, 159
Rosenwinkel, Mark, 12, 81, 96, 150, 152
Ross, Arlan, 96, 97
Roth, Kathryn, 12, 64, 231
Roth, Susan, 11,200
Rother, Linda, 12, 63, 66, 231
Rounds, Craig, 86, 87
Roundsville, Janice, 10, 179
Roundsville, Jeff 12, 132,231
Rounsville, Jon, 11,48
Ruble, David, 10, 179
Ruckel, Robin, 10, 179
Ruckel, William, 11, 200
Rudenick, Rebecca, 10, 56, 179
Rudlong, Ronald, 11, 146, 200
Rudlong, Sheryl, 12, 231
Rudquist, Steven, 10, 180
Rudrud, Jill, 11, 55, 200
Rum River Lumber, 258
Russell, Darryl, 11, 49, 54, 130, 131, 137, 139
200
Rustand, Erwin, 115
Ruter, Randy, 12, 77, 231
Ruter, Richard, 10, 180
Ruud, Karla, 10, 180
Rux, Laurie, 12,111,231
Rydmark, Richard, 10, 71, 180
Ryman, Mark, 132, 134, 135
Rystrom, Nancy, 10, 56, 67, 71, 180
S
Sage, Ted, 11, 119, 120, 137,200
St. Dennis, Rene, 10,57
St. Hilaire, Timothy, 10
St. Yves, Patricia, 11,202
Sanasac, Steven, 11, 150, 198, 200
Sanbom, Diane, 11, 200
Sanborn, Richard, 115
Sand, Deborah, 11, 200
Sand, James, 11,200
Sanders, Sandra, 12, 231
Sandgren, Dana, 11, 200
Sandoz, Kim, 12, 232
278
Sangrene, David, 12, 232
Sangrene, Lisa, 11, 200
Sannerud, Robert, 12, 66, 71, 81,1
Saulter, Kathryn, 10, 180
Saulter, Ronald, 11,200
Sauter, Carol, 11, 67, 71,200
Sauter, Gregory, 12, 64, 232
Sawyer, Jill, 11, 36, 200
Sawyer, John, 11, 200
Saxton, Kevin, 10, 130, 180
Schafbush, Debra, 11, 55, 200
Schafbuch, William, 12, 208, 232
Schafer, Cindy, 12
Schafer, Deborah, 10, 180
Schafer, Michael, 11,200
Schafer, Patricia, 12, 232
Schaffan, Susan, 12, 65, 232
Schalo, Julie, 11, 60, 67, 71,200
Schanhaar, Jeffrey, 12, 232, 236
Schanhaar, Lisa, 12, 75, 232
Schanhaar, Michele, 11
Schanhaar, Steve, 11,200
Schantzen, Greg, 12,232
Schantzen, Kevin, 10, 180
Scharber, Don, 11, 77, 126, 200
Scheel, John, 10, 180
Schendel, Carol, 12,232
Schendel, Thomas, 10, 180
Schleper, Brad, 12
Schmalzer, Cindy, 11
Schmaus, John 10, 180
Schmaus, Stephanie, 12
Schmelzer, James, 12,232
Schmidt, Michael, 11, 126, 200
Schmieder, Diane, 11, 156, 200
Schmieder, William, 10, 53, 180
Schmit, Paula, 10, 156
Schmit, Jane, 12,232
Schmitt, Barbara, 10
Schmitt, Michael, 11, 146,200
Schneider, David, 10, 180
Schneider, Debbie, 12, 67, 208, 23
Schneider, Doreen, 11, 47, 54, 200
Schnickels, Marvin, 10, 180
Schoen, Bradley, 10
Scholl, Gary, 12,232
Scholl, Leonard, 10
41, 232
2
Shaw, Nickey, 11,201
Shaw, Richard, 10, 180
Shaw, Steven, 10, 180
Sheldon, Janet, 10,57
Shelton, Michael, 11, 68, 150, 201
Shepherd, Marjorie, 12, 54, 55, 81, 233
Sheppard, Susan, 11, 201
Shepson, Brian, 11, 201
Sherbume, Diane, 12, 233
Sherburne, Donna, 12, 233
Shimek, Carla, 10, 57, 180
Shonts, Wendy, 11, 24, 46, 74,201
Shorma, Denice, 11, 55, 201
Shorma, Jerry, 10, 180
Shreve, Doreen, 11, 201
Shuckhart, Harold, 99
Shuldheisz, Dale, 10, 130, 180
Shultz, Marcy, 10,180
Sicard, Cheryl, 10, 57, 60, 180
Siegler, Bradley, 10, 180
Silbaugh, John, 11, 118, 119, 120, 148,201
Silbaugh, Shirley, 10, 68, 180
Simmonds, Mark, 10, 180
Simonson, Kenneth, 12,233
Singer, Douglas, 12, 233
Singer, Keith, 10, 56, 180
Singer, Loretta, 11, 201
Sivigny, Douglas, 10, 130, 146, 180
Sjerven, Julie, 10, 180
Sjobeck, Karen, 12, 21, 54, 55, 66, 233
Sjolund, Beatrice, 12, 65, 233
Skajewski, Judy, 12, 25, 74, 233
Skau, Mark, 11,201
Skaug, Leann, 11, 201
Skenandore, Atrley, 12, 25, 58, 66, 126, 23
Skinner, Dwight
Skjefte, Kimberly, 10, 180
Skoglund, Marcia, 12, 66, 81, 82, 233
Skogman, Mark, 11, 67, 201
Skold, Diane, 12, 233
Skow, Deborah, 10, 181
Sloth, Gary, 12, 150, 153, 233
Sloth, Joel, 150, 151
Sloth, Rebecca, 11
Small, Debbie, 11,201
Small, Ricky, 11, 201
Smarlees, 246
Smith, Bemard, 10
Smith, Betty, 11
Smith, Craig, 10, 181
Smith, Daniel, 11
Smith, David A., 12,234
Smith, David R., 10, 77, 18.
Smith, Debbie, 10, 56, 181
Smith, Donald, 11, 126
Smith, Gary, 12, 64, 234
Smith, Geoffrey, 11, 25, 66
Smith, Harold, 100
Smith, Holly, 12, 67, 234
Smith, Joanne, 11,201
Smith, Judy, 12, 54, 55, 79, 234
Smith, Kim, 12,141,234
Schonhardt, Pat, 12, 232
Schoonover, Timothy, 10, 180
Schreiber, Tim, 10, 180
Schroeder, Thomas, 11, 200
Schroeder, Timothy, 12, 232
Schuh, Patti, 11, 61, 200
Schuler, Beverly, 12, 232
Schulte, Curtis, 11
Schulte, David, 10, 180
Schultz, Patricia A., 11, 200
Schultz, Patricia D., 12,233
Schultz Robert, 11
Schultz, Roger, 10, 180
Schultz, Rose, 12, 60, 73, 81, 82, 233
Schultz, Sue, 10, 160, 161, 180
Schultz, Susan, 11,200
Smith, Kimberly, 10, 181
, Wendy, 10, 56, 180
Schumacher, Arthur, 11
Schumacher, Kenneth, 10
Schurrer, Jeffrey, 12, 54, 233, 234
Schwandt, Douglas, 12, 64, 233
Schwandt, Steven, 11, 140,200
Smith, Pam, 10, 78, 181
Smith, Richelle, 10, 57, 181
Smith, Robert, 12
Smith, Sandra, 10, 181
Smith 's Ben Franklin, 249
Smith, Steve, 10, 181
Schwartz, Roxanne, 10, 160, 180
Schwartz, Roxie, 11, 200
Schwartz, Sheila, 11,201
Schwartz, Steve, 10, 56, 180
Schwieger, Debbie, 11
Schwieger, Sue, 12, 233
Schyrna, Daniel, 96
Scott, George, 11
Scott, Michael, 10, 180
Scully, Edith, 12, 65, 233
Seaberg, Carol, 11, 20, 52, 54, 67, 201
Seavey, Michael, 11, 201
Seestrom, William 10, 180
Sehr, Stephanie, 10, 159, 180
Sell, Susan, 11, 54, 73, 74, 201
Smith, William, 12,234
Snell, Deborah, 11,201
Snell, Timothy, 12, 83, 126, 234
Snyder, Keith, 10, 181
Snyder, Marie, 89
Snyder, Robert G., 11, 67, 141, 143, 201
Snyder, Robert H,, 11, 53, 71, 201
Soderquist, Cheryl, 12, 234, 236
Soine, Pamela, 12, 78, 234
Solarz, Thomas, 11, 201
Solberg, Steven, 11
Sonnabend, Deborah, 11, 46, 201
Sonnenberg, Scott, 12, 54, 234
Sonsteby, Glenn, 12, 64, 234
Sellheim, Redd, 12, 233
Selvig, Vicky, 11,201
Sende, Timothy, 10, 180
Senn, Peggy, 11,201
Servin, Terri, 10, 131, 147, 180
Sha, Janet, 12, 49, 78, 216, 233
Shank, Brian, 11, 201
Sharbonno, Randy, 10, 130, 180
Sharpe, Patrick, 10, 180
Sonsteby,
Kristi, 11, 47, 79, 201
Sonterre, John, 11
Sorensen, Gregory, 12, 126, 234
Sorenson, Alan, 12, 20, 25, 54, 66, 234
Sorenson, David, 11, 126
Sorenson, Joel, 10, 130, 165, 181
Sorenson, Mark, 11, 201
Sorteberg, Gregory, 10, 130, 181
Sorteberg, Linda, 11, 60, 61, 201
3
Sorteberg, Scott, 12, 17, 126, 132, 213, 234
Spah, Connie, 10, 181
Spain, Irene, 12, 234
Spartz, Robert, 107
Spear, Julie, 11,201
Spence, DeeAnn, 11
Spence, Jayme, 11, 201
Spence, Terri, 12, 66, 234
Spence, Thomas, 10, 181
Spencer, Marybeth, 10, 56, 66, 79, 158, 159,
181
Spencer, Michael, 11, 54, 78, 126, 132, 134,
135, 188, 201
Spires, James, 11, 68, 201
Sportschutz, Martin, 12, 51, 58, 59, 150, 151
152, 153, 234
Springstead, Deb, 12, 63, 234
Stack, Kathleen, 12, 51, 53, 55, 58, 81, 159,
234
Stack, Mary, 12, 54
Stack, Winifred, 11, 55, 74, 201
Stahl, Kevin, 10, 51, 181
Stahl, Susan, 11,201
State Bank, 245
Stavig, Heidi, 12, 40, 55, 61, 67, 235
Steele, Sally, 12, 235
Stefans, Barbara, 10, 57, 181
Stefans, Jeffrey, 11, 201
Steffenson, Robert, 12, 65, 235
Steffenson, Ruth, 12, 235
Steindel, Gregg, 10, 181
Steindel, Trudy, 12, 235
Steiner, Louise, 103
Steinke, Donna, 11, 195, 201
Steinke, Lisa, 12, 55, 235
Steinlicht, Kathleen, 12, 34, 65, 235
Steinlicht, Sandra, 11, 201
Stende, Russell, 90
Stemer, Cynthia, 10, 57, 181
Sterry, Gary, 10, 181
Sterry, Mark, 11,201
Stewart, Robert, 12, 235
Stimpson, Mary, 12, 235
Stimeman, Arthur, 11, 107
Stoddard, Denise, 12, 55, 67, 71, 235
Stoddard, Gail, 10, 53, 56, 61, 181
Stodola, JoAnne, 10, 57, 181
Stodola, Joyce, 10, 57, 181
Stoen, Linda, 12, 65, 72, 74, 83, 160, 161, 235
Stoffel, Tom, 12,65
Stokes, Susan, 10, 181
Stolp, Jodeen, 10, 57, 181
Stone, Charles, 12, 235
Stone, Janelle, 11, 53, 201
Stone, Janyce, 12, 235
Stone, Julie, 12, 79, 235
Stone, Virginia'
Stores, Gregory, 11, 54, 201
Story, Helen, 94
Stover, Michael, 10, 130, 164, 181
Stover, Thomas, 12, 25, 39, 52, 54, 58, 108,
126, 127, 128, 235
Strand, Don, 11, 141, 202
Strand, Gary, 10, 181
Strand, Jo, 11, 195: 202
Strand, Shirley, 159
Strand, William, 12, 216
Strande, David, 11, 202
Strege, Karen, 12, 54, 55, 66, 79, 214, 235
Strohmayer, Tina, 10, 181
Stromgren, Craig, 12, 235
Strouse, Michael, 10, 181
Struwve, Thomas, 10, 53, 56, 181
Stumpf, Linda, 12, 235
Stumpf, Wanda, 11,202
Stunek, Peter, 11, 202
Sulander, Janis, 10, 56
Sundberg, Debbie, 12, 235
Sundberg, Gary, 12, 235
Superamerica Stations, 253
Sutherland, Terri, 10, 36, 37, 181
Sutton, Randall, 11, 137, 202
Svare, Larry, 12, 54, 79, 236
Svare, Roger, 11, 202
S wedeen
Swedeen
Swedeen
James, 11, 137
Lynn, 11, 68, 71, 202
Robert, 95
Swanson,
Swanson,
Swanson,
, Alan, 11, 202
, Craig, 10, 181
, Debra, 11, 202
Swenson, James, 96, 173
S wen son
Swen son
,Jeff, 11,202
, Julie, 10, 181
Swing, Bonnie, 88
Sylte, Cheryl, 11, 202
Symanitz, Nora, 12, 236
Szymczak, Bernard, 46, 47, 50
T
Taber, Denise, 10, 56, 159, 181
Talbot, Gregory, 12, 236
Talbot, John, 11, 192
Talbot, Thomas, 10, 130, 181
Talbot, Tim, 12, 81, 83, 136, 236
Tamblyn, Debbie, 11, 72, 202
Tamblyn, William, 12, 89, 236
Tandon, Kusum, 12, 68, 71, 236
Tangen, Deborah, 12, 55, 236
Tank, David, 112, 113, 124, 125, 139
Tanner, Kathy, 11, 202
Tanner, Mary, 12, 236
Tarbert, Tamara, 12, 74, 236
Tasler, Denyce, 12, 218, 236
Tasler, Richard, 10, 181
Taylor, Curt, 12, 137, 204, 236
Twin City Federal Savings and L0
Twingstrom, Sheila, 10, 57, 182
U
Ubl, Beth, 12, 51, 60, 61, 75, 237
Ubl, Jayne, 10, 60, 61, 182
Ulferts, Ruth, 92
Underdahl, Roy, 11, 202
US Army Recruiting, 253
V
Vadnais, Gregory, 10, 182
Vadnais, Kevin, 11
Valder, Susan, 10, 69, 182
VanBockel, Kathy, 10, 182
VanBockel, Linda, 12,237
VanDeusen, Roberta, 10, 57, 182
Van Dusen, Karen, 11
Vangstad, Larry, 10, 51, 68, 182
VanNostrund, Marjar-31,93
VanValkenburg, Bruce, 10, 80
Vamess, Suzanne, 11, 68, 202
Teeselink, Patricia, 10
Tennison, Ellen, 12, 46, 236
Terwilliger, Louisa, 10, 181
Tesch, Patricia, 11, 33, 202
Tesch, Rebecca, 12, 66, 79, 83, 236
Tetlaff Dorothy: 115
Theis, Colleen, 10, 181
Theis, Michelle, 11, 202
Theisen, Michael, 10, 182
Veidel, Don, 12, 237
Veima
Veima
n, Kris, 10, 130
n, Lisa, 11, 202
Vetter, Thomas, 10, 143
Vetter
Veum,
Vevea,
, Virginia, 12
Greg, 12, 237
Nancy, 10, 56, 182
Vevea, Thomas, 12, 64, 237
Theisen, Rick, 12, 236
Thompson, Carolyn, 77, 111
Thompson, Greg, 12, 83, 236
Thompson, Michael, 12, 64, 236
Thompson, Rolland, 12, 122, 132, 2
Thompson, Terry, 11, 202
Vicklund, Kathy, 105
Vickstrorn, Vicky, 12, 77, 237
Vielguth, Craig, 11, 125, 144,202
Vietz, Gregory, 11
Viking Pizza II, 265
Vilina, Greg, 11, 79, 202
Thomsen, Mark, 10
Thoreson, Randy, 10, 182
Villagomez, Robert, 11, 202
Villanueva, Oscar, 11, 202
Vnuk, Clayton, 11, 202
Thorson, Gerald, 10, 182
Thorson, Kathryn, 10, 182
Thorson, Kevin, 11
Thorson, Vicki, 12, 48, 50, 236
Thorud, Ronald, 10, 182
Voges, Leland, 12, 237
an,' 260
Volkenant, Wesley, 11, 50, 59, 202
Vorel, Carla, 10, 60, 182
Voss, Daniel, 11, 126
Thunstrom, Kathleen, 11, 218, 202
Thurber, Barbara, 12, 60, 61, 64, 75, 236
Thurber, Richard, 12, 236
Thurber, Vickie, 11, 202
Thurston, Jill, 11, 202
Thurston 's Furniture Store, 247
Tikkanen, Roy, 12,237
Till, Cheryl, 12, 237
Tilleskjor, Dale, 10, 182
Titterud, Vikki, 12,237
Tokar, Michael, 10, 130, 182
Vyskocil, Betty, 11
Vyskocil, Tony, 10, 182
Wadel
, Jeffrey, 11
Wagner, Jeromei 102
Wagner, John, 150
Wagner, Jill, 11, 60, 67, 71, 105
Wagner, Kenneth, 12, 54, 78, 237
Tokar, Stephen, 10, 58, 130, 141, 182
Tolbert, Sherry, 10, 57
Tolbert, Warren, 10, 146
Tolkinen, Annai 110, 111
Tollas, John, 10, 182
Tollgaard, Gregory, 10, 123, 182
Tomala, Diane, 10, 57, 182
Wagner, Leslie, 34, 105
Wahlstrom, Connie, 10, 182
Wahlstrom, Steve, 11
Walbum, Cheryl, 12, 65, 156, 237
Walbum, Cynthia, 10, 57, 182
Walchessen, Anna, 11
Waldhoff, Michael, 11, 67, 71
Toni's Flower Shop, 248
Tonsager, Mark, 10, 139, 182
Tonsager, Steven, 12, 137, 237
Toohey, Thomas, 11, 126, 202
Torbenson, Craig, 11, 119, 120, 202
Torborg, Thomas, 11, 202
Torkelson, Deborah, 11, 202
Tousley, Catherine, 11, 202
Trail, Katherine, 10, 182
Trail, Rhonda, 10, 182
Tranby, Michael, 12, 46, 50, 58, 59, 81, 119,
121, 237
Trester, Donald, 11, 52, 202
Trettin, Janice, 10, 182
Trippe, Jeffrey, 12, 237
Trites, Nathan, 10, 68, 150, 182
Trombley, Timothy, 10, 182
Trosen, Loma, 12, 54, 55, 237
Trossen, Michael, 10, 118, 119, 182
Trousil, Regina, 102
Tullar, Donald, 11, 63
Tumbom, Carla, 11, 47, 55, 60, 61, 202
Tumer, Joyce, 11, 202
Turok, William 12, 64, 237
Trusty, Brian, 10, 130, 182
Walker, Sharon, 12
Wall, Terry, 12, 126, 237
Wallace, Susan, 11
Wallen, Sheri, 12, 237
Waller, Cinda, 11
Walsh, Debra, 10, 182
Walters, David, 28, 102, 187
Walton, Cynthia, 11
Walton, Gary, 11
Wanamaker, Bart, 10, 130, 139, 1
Wanamaker, Bill: 100, 136, 137
Wungsness, Darryk, 90
Wanous, Susan, 12, 75, 238
Wanst
rom, DeMar5 101, 150, 152
Wantland, Michael, 10, 48, 182
Ward,
Ward,
Ward,
Brian, 10, 182
Craig, 150
Debra, 11, 203
Ward, Donald, 11
Ward, Joseph, 10, 182
Ward,
Ward,
Ward,
Kevin, 11, 126
Michael, 12, 94, 238
Shannon, 12, 238
Ward, Sharon, 12, 238
Ward, Tim, 11, 126, 144
82
Ward, Victoria, 11, 203
Warhol, Fred, 12, 54, 238
Warian, Loann, 11: 50, 203
Warlof, Susan, 10, 57, 183
Washbum,-Iohn, 12, 238
Washbum, Rhonda, 11, 203
Watson, Floyd, 11, 203
Watson, Steve, 10, 134, 183
Way, Diane, 10, 60, 159, 160, 183
Way, Kathy, 11, 28, 160,203
Weaver, Charlie, 150
Weaver, Nona, 10, 57, 179, 183
Weber, Reed, 10, 183
Wedner, Gaylan, 10, 119, 183
Weeks, Charlene, 11, 83, 203
Weeks, Janalyn, 12, 238
Wehling, Candace, 10, 67, 183
Weichelt, Brent, 10
Weichelt, Lynda, 10, 57, 156, 183
Weichelt, Lynette, 12, 64, 79, 238
Weidner, David, 12, 132, 134
Weier, Mary, 11
Weikleenget, Craig, 10, 183
Weinmann, Renee, 11: 61, 203
Weismann, Debra, 12, 64, 238
Welch, Colleen, 15.9
Welcome, David, 11
Wise, Robert, 10, 183
Wise, Susan, 12, 63, 65, 239
Wise, Timothy, 10, 67, 164
Wisen, Scott, 10, 183
Wolf, Debra, 12, 111,240
Wolter, Kevin, 11, 103, 126, 132
Wood,
Debra, 10, 183
Wood, Gerald, ll, 79, 203
Wood, Jon, 11, 43, 66, 79, 203
Wood, Kathie, 10, 57, 183
Wood, Milo
Wood,
Sandra, 11, 53, 61, 75, 203
Wright, Dana, 10, 183
Wrobel, Nancy, 47, 95
Wyatt, Laurie, 11, 52, 54, 55, 60, 61, 203
Y
Yahn, Daniel, 10, 67, 183
Yasseri, Hooshangq 106, 123
Yelle, Barbara, 11, 47, 71, 203
Yelle, Elizabeth, 10, 57, 159, 183
Yotter, Barbara, 10, 57, 78, 183
Young, Robert, 10
Young, Scott, 11, 141, 203
Youngs, Donald, 10, 183
Wells, Gregory, 11, 203
Wells, Halran, 10, 69, 143
Wells, Mary, 11, 67, 71,203
Wells, Wendy, 12, 65, 238
Welsh, Larry, 10
Welshinger, Janice, 12, 83, 238
Wendell, Patricia, 12, 238
Wendt, Wendy, 11, 47, 73, 203
Wemer, Curtis, 11, 203
Wesenberg, Donald, 11, 203
Wesp, Rick, 12, 132, 238
West Bend Thermo-Serv: 257
West, Bruce, 12, 49, 54, 67, 70, 71, 108, 132,
238
West, Louis, 115
Youso,
Youso,
Mary, 11, 53, 203
Michael, 12, 46, 81, 103, 119,120,240
Z
Zak, Pamela, 12, 240
Zeck, James, 11
Zeck, Mark, 12, 240
Zelazny, Patricia, 10, 57, 183
Ziebell
, Michael, 10, 183
Ziegler, Kim, 10, 183
Ziegler, Laurie, 10, 16, 159, 183
Ziegler, Paul, 10, 132, 133, 183
West, Rodney, 11, 203
Westerberg, Mary: 92
Zieg's Barber Shop, 258
Ziemer, Deborah, 11, 79, 203
Zillgitt, Gregory, 10, 183
Westman, Allen, 12, 118, 119, 120, 218, 238
Westman, Philip, 10, 183
Westphal, Diane, 10, 183
Westnim, Anthony, 10: 183
Wheeler, Everett, 115
Wheeler, Ida, 11, 75, 203
Wheeler, Sheree, 12, 239
Whitcomb, Mark, 10, 183
White, Dawn, 11, 203
White, Karen, 10, 57, 183
Whittier, George: 107
Wickett, Michael, 12, 132, 239
Wicklund, Brian, 11, 82, 83, 125, 203
Wicklund, Chris, 10: 183
Wicklund, Kay, 10, 183
Wicklund, Ronnie, 12, 239
Zimmerman, Barbara, 10, 57, 183
Zimmerman, Daniel, 12, 134,240
Zimmerman, David, 12, 240
Zimmerman, Donna, 10, 47, 131, 138, 183
Zimmerman, John R., 12, 66, 126, 240
Zimmerman, John W,, 11, 49, 203
Zimmerman, Joseph, 10, 183
Zitzloff, Debbie, 12, 65, 240
Zitzloff, William, 10, 183
Zopfi, Gloria, 12, 65, 240
Zunker, Diane, 12, 240
Zunker, Judith, 11, 203
Wicktor, Debbie, 10, 56, 183
Widhalm, Michael, 10
Wiebe, Marion, 12
Wiebusch, Henry, 11, 203
Wiesner, Debra, 12, 65, 239
Wigen, David, 12,239
Wilber, Cindy, 156
Wilber, Sheila, 12, 55, 239
Wilber, Teresa, 10, 183
Wilberg, Cynthia, 12, 83, 156,239
Wilberg, Theresa, 10, 160, 183
Wilkins, Jeffrey, 12, 54, 150, 152, 239
Wiliam, Diane, 10, 56, 60, 61, 183
Williams, Jeffrey, 10, 146
Williams, Joe, 12, 25, 43, 58, 59, 66, 81, 126,
144, 239
Williams, Jon, 11167, 123, 132, 134, 135,203
Williams, Ray, 10
Wilmes, Michael, 12
Wilson, Charlene, 10
Wilson, James, 10, 183
Wilson, Lynnette, 11, 203
Wilson, Mark, 11, 83, 203
Wilson, Sandra, 12, 47, 83, 239
Wilson, Suzanne, ll, 72, 203
Wingard, Thomas, 11, 122, 123, 203
Wingert, Mary, 12, 239
Winters, Barbara, 10, 183
Winters, Guy, 12, 239
Wirtz, Barbara, 10: 57, 183
Wirz, Dale, 10, 183
Wise, Jill, 12, 54, 214, 239
We wish to express our thanks to all those who
helped us during the year:
Mr. Cliff Wilder
Mr. Burt Hedstrom
Mr. Chuck Skajewski
The Custodians
The Faculty
The Student Body
Miss Jolene Olberg
President Richard Nixon
Governor Wendall Anderson
Senator George McGovern
Mr. Norman Olson
OM iss Laurie Peterson
The Guthrie Theater
Mr. Craig Lincoln
And last, but not least, our Parents
Thanks for the memories . . ,
Kathy Blascyk and Kris Givens
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TOP: Last efforts are made by sophomore, Joe
Zimmerman, to clear the bar. RIGHT: Com-
bining speed, height and reach, sophomore,
Dave Finneman, works for a longer jump. FAR
RIGHT: Long hours of conditioning aid sopho-
more, Mike Trossen, in his distance race.
BELOW TRACK, Front row: Bill Funk, Mike
Trossen, Tony Westrum, Paul Newell, Steve
Funk, Don Smith, Kurt Lepping, Kevin Ward,
Chuck Blue, Row 2: Mike Carlson, Steve Han-
ley, John Zimmerman, John Silbaugh, Gene
Newell, Dick Plant, Mark Johnson, Ken Kis-
row, Gayland Weidner, Tom Tooheyg Row 3:
Ted Buzzelli, Craig Torbenson, Steve Tokar,
Dan Voss, Tim Snell, Don Veidel, Al West'
man, Al Bentz, Steve Erickson, Don Blue, Ted
Sage, Row 4: Brian Johnson, Jon Leervig, Joe
Zimmerman, Rick Crook, Kris Veiman, Kevin
Kaspszak, Don Scharber, Colin Kaspszak,
Rick Johnson, Craig Beltrandg Back row:
Coach Joel Dye, Coach Ron Clendening,
Coach Bruce Johnson, Bruce Hammond, Ron
Jackson, Jim Swanson, Dan Foss, Jack Pahl,
Doug Boese, Mike Youso
ai
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ABOVE: After Mark Johnson passes the ba-
ton to teammate, Tony Westrum, Anoka takes
the lead. LEFT: Strength, weight and power
are essential to junior, Bruce Hammond. for a
winning throw.
Track Team
Qualifies Eight
for State Meet
285
Four Players
Excel
in Tennis Eu ents
"B" SQUAD TENNIS: Ron Ascher, Jim Ber-
ry, Brian Carlson, Larry Eckmann, Terry Gor-
ham, Al Helfinstine, Dave Helfinstine, Steve
Karris, John Pfotenhauer, Darryl Russell,
Bruce VanValkenburg, Coach Bruce Ohland
286
ABOVE: "A" SQUAD TENNIS, Front row.'
Larry Lovelace, Brad Lindberg, Phil Nori, Jeff
L. Olson, Jim Norman, Pete Dunng Back row:
Coach Ken Peterson, Mike Chutich, Jeff
Schurrer, Loren Erickson, Mike Fichtel, Jeff J.
Olson, Darryl Russell, All-Conference selec-
tions included CZJ Jeff L. Olson, undefeated in
the conference, district 16 singles champion.
He won fourth place in region IV and advanced
to the quarter finals of the state meet, f2j
Mike Chutich, replacing Jeff L. Olson as ten-
nis captain of the '73-'74 season, f3J Jeff
Schurrer and M1 Mike Fichtel. Jeff and Mike
were doubles champions in the district 16 and
region IV. They placed fourth in the state
meet.
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"A" SQUAD GOLF, Front row: Tom Hagen, Orndahl, Steve Tonsager, Wayne Linde
Dave Weidner, Dave Sangreneg Back row: Rick
sr-I-'
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TOP RIGHT: With a bucket of balls to prac-
tice his driving, Dave Sangrene determines to
make this one good. MIDDLE RIGHT: Every
golfer has to concentrate on the green, and
Wayne Linde is no exception. ABOVE: While
A ,..,
wondering whether or not his putt will sink in,
Dave Weidner holds his stance. "B" SQUAD
GOLF players included Dave Bendix, Peter
Dale, Torn Duerr, Larry Elfelt, Tom Gerster
and Pat Sharpe.
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Boys' Golf
Tees Off!
2
'A ' Baseball Takes
orth Suburban Championship .
"The 1973 season was somewhat a
turn of events from the past two sea-
sons. The team this year shared the
North Suburban Conference Cham-
pionship, but went down to defeat to
Park Center in the district 16 final
game. The 1971 and 1972 teams did
not win a conference championship,
but culminated their seasons by
going to the state tournament.
"The 1973 edition was probably
one of Anoka's better hitting clubs,
but they lacked the pitching and
fielding skills to make them a tough
top contender. Prospects for 1974 are
very good with a nucleus of returning
vets in key positions. We will shoot
very hard to return to the state tour-
nament." - Coach Wayne Dietz
ABOVE: "A " SQUAD BASEBALL, Front
row: Liz Dietz lbat girll, Rick Chounard, Dan
Larson, Dave Nelson, Tim Flynn, Karen Maag
fbat girlj Row 2: Vince Elleraas, Scott Sorte-
berg, Curt Taylor, Greg Sorenson, Marty
Leadens, Ron McDonald, Back row: Rick At-
kinson, Tim Talbot, Bryan Rohs, Brian Kraa-
bel, Dave Olson, Kevin Wolter, Coach Wayne
Dietz. RIGHT: As Bryan Rohs hurls the pitch
toward the batter, Tim Flynn stands ready in
centerfield.
288
'Ki t
LEFT: "J-V" BASEBALL, Front row: Mike
Tranby, Jim Elmer, Brian Fugate, Tom Win-
gard, Steve Mickelson, Mike Spencer, Sandy
Chamberlaing Back row: Coach Neil Jeppsong
Jeff Miller, Jim Denny, Mike McCardle, Mike
Gilligan, John Martin, Brent Bostrom
Loses District 16 Final, 4-1, to Park Center
E .L - .L
-..As
ABOVE: After hitting a home run, Tim Talbot
is greeted at the plate and congratulated by
his teammates. RIGHT: Letting the ball fly
BELOW: "B" BASEBALL, Front row: Mark
Bormes, Joel Dierks, Pat Mindrum, Jon
Holmesg Row 2: Becky Ankeny, Steve Collins,
Dave Borer, Blane Anderson, Jerry Hennek,
by, Kevin Wolter is surprised when a strike is
called against him.
Jim Bruzer, Jean Ghostleyg Row 3: Jamie
Bower, Craig Botzke, Greg Sorteberg, Tom
Schendel, Jody Huseth, Bruce Christopher-
son, Pete Hayes, Kelly Fleissnerg Back row:
Coach Dwight Skinner, Mark Dom, Greg Tol-
gaard, Chuck Queinel, Jim Lundeen, Curt
Marholz, Mike Stover
Drio e,
Determination
Make Successful
Track Season
TOP: GIRLS' TRACK, Front row: Debbie
Nelson, Debbie Tamblyn, Mellanie Dahlquist,
Barb Stefans, Laura Haroldson, Susan Day,
Deb Nutter, captain, Rita Carlson, Pam Mill-
er, Marybeth Spencer, Bonnie Orvis, JoAnn
Dehn, Row 2: Pat McCuskey, Cindy Kalkman,
Robin Groess, Merle Conger, Cyn Wilberg,
captaing Lee McCloskey, Dianne Kulick, Ro-
byn Poffenberger, Teresa Bradish, Diane Way,
Gwen McLaughlin, Patty Johnsong Back row.'
Manager Karen Durst, Vickie Kisrow, Lynn
Anderson, Darla Johnson, Teresa Wilber,
Donnie Lundberg, Cindy Atkinson, Annette
Ralph, Judy Hoskins, Barb Bridges, Liz Leu,
Coach Eleanor Peden, Coach Bonnie Hilde-
brandt. RIGHT: Top physical condition and
drive keep Dianne Kulick going strong in her
event, the discus. BELOW: Sharing the same
field, boys, and girls' track get a head start for
next year's co-ed sports rules.
290
Lock of Competing Teams
Limits Anokals
In a year of setbacks for Anoka's
softball team, the lack of competing
teams represented a major obstacle
for the fourteen sophomores, three
juniors and two seniors who made up
the team. Because of the limited
number of interscholastic teams,
only four games were played - two
slow pitch and two fast pitch -
against Mounds View and Coon Rap-
ids. The reason for the shortage of
competing teams was mainly that
many school teams were either intra-
mural or associated with GAA. An-
other reason was that many teams
BELOW: GIRLS' SOFTBALL, Front row:
Rochelle Harrington, Debbie Elmer, Barb
Schmitt, Lynda Weichelt, Marcia Ayers, Pam
Bebeaug Row 2: Patti Hendrickson, Dawn
G
CIITLQS
were formed in the fall. Despite this
setback, Anoka's spirits and deter-
mination were kept high. Practice
was held every night except Eiday,
and new uniforms were bought to
light up the field. Lack of playing
time prohibited anyone from letter-
ing this year. Improvement was kept
in mind for next year's team by
Cindy Walburn. "We'll be missing
some good players but we're hoping
for some even better sophomores. For
myself, I'd like to improve my bat-
ting average and continue playing 'A'
squad."
Gumbrill, Terri Serving Back row: Jennifer
Jurek, Kathy Brennan, Roxane Peterson, Car-
la Turnbom, Carla Vorel, Dawn Erickson,
Coach Beverly Aubol
Millner, Cindy Walburn, Sue Valder, Jodi
291
I
4 FEV' fi'
Zig
if ..
' 9
I 1 Football
Anoka Opp., D
Cross-Country 4? I I 0 Iffmcetfm
Opp' I3 I3 Cambridge
Tri 35 20 Southwest 133 ' 6 1'f"'u" ds , View Bloomingt on-
Tri- 20 M94 South St. Paul 3? 0 Colum bw Hts' Lincoln
67 K ellogg 'U 14 Kellogg Highland Park
44 Sibley 0 Irondale Kellogg
Tri- 43 85 St. Pal Park ' 35 6 bt' Paul Park Moundg Vie ,
82 Stillwater ' 40 14 Ramsey D Coon Rn id:
29 Mounds View 34 6' Coon'Rapids Rice Lake '
Tri- 46 85 Mariner 20 26 Hiflzlgsllff 2 Cambridge
53 Hastings y' S G n'R 'd.
X 30 North St. Paul North South Suburban Champions lrgzlrloy ap! 5
T,-i 60 99 lrqmdale All-Conference Players - Tim Snell 1,-ondnlo
75 Columbia Hts. Dan Peterson Romsey
I8 Ramsey Terry Wall Cl o' Htl.-
'1'ri.Mggg 42 103 Tartan V John Krenn F,Z5l,Zv,g,oog
83 Coon Rapids Paul Newell Kellogg
21 White Bear Lake - Craig Gilbertson Mounds Views
Early Bird 4th of 14 Anoka 5th in .State Romsey
Metro Meet 7th of I2 C0011 Rapids
Anoka Invitational Ist of20 lrondale
DistricU62ndofI7 Hockey . Ro bznsdale
North Suburban Conference 2nU of 7 Anoka ljpp. " Co ulmbia Hts.
Region 4 9th of I2 4 3 Cretin Mariner-
3 4 Moorehead bzllgfl
I 4 Mounds View IH fm 11"
S0 - -er I 5 Bloomington-Jefferson B , ,
Anoka Opp. M I 2 Coon Rapids loorerzgg
I 5 Mounds View 4 2 Irondale Greg, Kettler
0 7 Irondale I 5 Ramsey H bl M ' -D B .
W 2 A1 Ramsey 3 4 Duluth-Cathedral mmm e mmm Dug one
3 Si Coon Rapids I 4 Patrick Henry
6 Kellogg 4 0 Columbia Hts.
2 6 Mounds View 2 9 Kellogg
2 9 lrondale 2 3 Mounds View
0 ' 3 Ramsey 4 5 Robbinsdale
0 3 Coon Rapids 2 3 St. Paul Academy
4 2 Kellogg 4 2 Coon Rapids
Conference 6th of6 C 4 I 1I'0ndllle
I 4 Ramsey
B I 2 Columbia Hts.
. I 4 K ll
Girls'Basketball H- 'C A e Ogg
Anoka Opp. ' ' Anoka I U
39 33 Big Lake Distric ts 0 ' 2 i Sprinmke Porllz I
so is Columbia His. Distridts 2 i 1 lf Fridley Ye 4 , Y 0 I if?
49 17 WR 1mm-1019 L Districts 3 '- 1 AY Zgliwapi s 4 Q l
24 44 T' Coon Rapids 4 Rf?gi0'lS 5 2 ? 3 .Q U ey, ii ff I X !!i it
27 36 HQMSPU f C n T' d4t'hyW' h C RfAd.' W rl 1 I we--W A
:fs 'J so jf. Moitndg View 0 ferenfe le . ,WW e S tt ' W ,' we Q W 4 ,f is
. 31 . Co iqgts. W 5 3, V I ,Q . "' 1 I' . W ' ,Wu fm
191 A ,Ke HSV gl! t U31 4 ' "r3t,'.'f'o' 'if 54-Q'3l, "
383 'Q Fridley-Grace i W' ' ' .fl , All 5 A sf W , Q ', Q hu F on ' ' 'W V Q
241 38 , Coon Ra 'ids I ' ' ' H V no 4 fy 2 1 Q 1 1' ' 4
I 4 Confe egrcf' if 6 'I Wil 'fi ' 31 . no rs Q 5 Q 'll la ,, wool: 3 ll ., E
it Q-.. e 3 3 .,. . Q. 5 . no .mf 'fam A its film
li
' "' Qirls'Swimming
Angka Opp, Swimming
108 54 White Bear Mariner Anoka Upp.
73 40 Hopkins-Eisenhower 23 72 De Lasalle
39 74 Golden Valley 36 59 St. Paul Park
23.3 Zazisey Dual Meet 79 355 gon Rapids
Gymnastics ', ' e Ugg mceton
A k O t A 63 50 Irondale . 41 54 St. Anthony
'35 at' Kellogg Forfeit 1 0 Mounds View 27 66 Irondale
114 46 NOI'th 51. Paul c'onfefenfeMeef3fd 44 51 Sf1Cl0Ud7'fCh
100 105 Brooklyn Center Golden Valley Invitational 4th Dw1lMeet 101 79 Park enter
127 122 Coon Rapids , 39 Lakevlll?
Tartan Columbia Hts.
118 84 Mariner Wregtling 64 31 V Rfzmsey
' 57 38 Sibley
if 'gg 22128521 te, Anoka Opp- l 72 16 Coon Rapids
115 95 Mounds View '39 77 Brainerd 75 20 05390
132 - 35 12 vvhlfe Bea' 19 76 Mounds View
94 C l b Ht.-. 1 -
138 115 15113215341 S gg 2 fijfjgleld 53 32 Fffdley
130 122 lrondalea 31 I6 Worthington Districts lst
St. Cloud Invitational 4th 31 12 Wayzata Conference 4th
Norqiwest Open 5th 31 12 Forest Lake
Mlmka o Invitational 3rd f 45 3 Kellogg U '
North Suburban Conference Champions 46 8 Mounds View Glfls V0U9ybl1ll 0 1
Region 4 lst Q 30 12 Q Coon Rapids Anoka pp.
46 0 Irondale First 15, 11, I5 2, 15,8
45 6 Ramsey Half 15, I6 8, 14
Gi,1s'Gym,,asticS 28 12 Columbia Hts 15, 15 4, I3
Anoka 0 , 24 21 Albert Lea 10, 15, 15 15, 12, ll
37 8 36? Columbia HM 33 16 1111661444414 15, 16 4, 14
54'I b 4215 Irondale ' 18 22 Grand Rapids Second 15, 15 7, 11
' ' . H l " 15, I5 9, 1
5585 5085 Coon R"P'dS Cooper Tourney lsr a f 13, 15, 15 15, 6, 13
56.0., 42.8 Ramsey h Conference Ist I6 I5
69 5 42 3 M 4- v 1 - ' 14' 9
' ' Dun 'S 'ew DlSf7'lCtS 2nd 15, 3,15 3,15, Z2
Kellogg Regions 2nd
Bl00ml'18f0'1' ' State 5th Conference Tie For 2nd
' s s l
Girls ' Tennis
I Anoka Opp.
I K W 0 5 Mounds View
5 0 Columbia Hts.
5 1 1 I 1 4 1 Kellogg
" '5 0 Irondale '
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ABOVE FAR LEFT: Plans for improving the
Anokan are constantly in the making. Donna
Carlson, Lisa Johnson, and Nancy Hamble-
ton, members of next year's staff, attend a
yearbook workshop at Augsburg College to
learn new trends. FAR MIDDLE: Art projects
created by Anoka students are displayed in
the hallway before being moved to Northtown
and Brookdale for public viewing. FAR BOT-
TOM: Half the fun of having your yearbook
signed by friends is recalling past memories.
Nancy Castle remembers the good times.
LEFT: Students who attend the after-school
yearbook party are entertained by the music of
the Stage Band. ABOVE LEFT: The art dee
partment of Anoka keeps up with the times as
evident in the tierdye project hanging in the
IMC. ABOVE: "Plastic covers for your year-
books will now be on sale for those who wish to
buy onefl Karen Ramsay plans on preserving
memories.
297
Prom Captures
Romance
of Dark Ages
Once upon a time, ir. days of old,
the knights proved their courage and
defended their honor by slaying the
ferocious dragons. By doing so, they
won the love and admiration of the
fairest princess. Such were the days
of gallantry and noblemen . . . the
romantic days of Camelot.
The chivalry of the knights and the
fairness of the damsels were revived
for the May 5 festivities. The royal
court requested the presence of the
kingdom's minstrels, "Rode Gang,"
to appear before the people of the
land. A mood of happiness and gaiety
prevailed over all, and the carefree
attitude of the people was evident
through the dancing and jesting.
Sweet nectar of the vines and tempt-
ing, tasty morsels of sugar were
served to quench the appetites of the
merrymakers.
Gone are the white steeds, the
shining armor and the firebreathing
dragons still present are the
memories of the romantic age of
Camelot.
M,,,.,..--ff'
W.,-"""""
W' KU Couples waltz around the floor to the mu-
sic of the 'KRode Gang." f2j A slow dance is
shared by Alice Ness and her escort, Mike
Carlson. L32 Adding to the Camelot theme,
Jody Ankeny puts last minute touches on the
dragon. M2 Greeting couples at the entrance,
Michelle Amble announces the arrival of Kim
Horn and escort, Doug Hinseth. 551 Stopping
for a drink of punch, Lisa Schanhaar and Mike
Dooley are served by Mrs. Hippe. f6j Dancers
take a break to rest their feet, share conversa-
tion and admire each other's attire.
B t
3
299
TOP: Last tributes to the class of '73 include
the annual senior breakfast. Mr. Swenson, Mr.
Nabedrick and Mrs. Steiner help in providing
Jeff Olson with another memory of AHS.
ABOVE: After the honors assembly, high-
lights of the senatoris speech are discussed by
300
Mr. Dussl, Senator Mondale, Joe Williams
and Art Skenandore. RIGHT: Recalling the
many good times he had, foreign exchange
student, Martin Sportschutz of Germany,
thanks the student body before ending his se-
nior year at Anoka.
Seniors, Seniors, ASQTLIZOFS . .
Your Time Has Come!
It all started on September 5, 1972
. . . school began and almost instant-
ly, senioritis began, too. It built up
through the months until May - the
last month of school. The multitude
of events started on iviay 7 with an
assembly . . .
Seniors who had maintained a 3.0
average throughout their high school
years were honored at an assembly.
Of the 701 members of the graduat-
ing class of 1973, 159 seniors graduat-
ed with honors . . . another one of
Anoka's many firsts.
Guest speaker at the assembly was
Minnesota's Senator Walter F.
Mondale. The highlights of his
speech included the goals of public
education and the necessity of pre-
serving our environment.
Throughout the year, seniors an-
ticipated the annual senior break-
fast. Being served by the principals,
counselors and senior advisors gave
seniors a chance to reflect that they
hadn't always been on the 'giving'
end of the line. Seniors' high school
academic careers took a turn for the
best on May 28 and 29. Final exams
were given, taken and done with.
Graduation rehearsal was the last
required activity. Seniors' gowns
were issued and honor students were
given an option to buy their gold tas-
sels after commencement exercises.
Many seniors culminated their
end-of-the-year activities by attend-
ing Baccalaureate, a religious service
to honor seniors. Members of the
clergy from different areas were in-
vited to speak.
And now, with a flick of the wrist,
we present . , .
TOP: The high academic achievement of Ano-
ka is represented by the 1973 valedictorians:
Karen Macheledt, Paul Rainbow, Sue Heckler
Csalutatorianj, Todd Reed, Mark Rosenwin-
kel, Marvin McDonald, John Krenn, Kitri
Larson and Meg McCoy. MIDDLE: All good
things must come to an end . . . his year as an
exchange student is over and now, Werner
Marti of Switzerland bids farewell to Anoka.
LEFT: Congratulations are in order as orches-
tra leader, Mrs. Bonita Melting, presents an
award to Jeff J. Olson for his accomplishments
in that field.
301
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Commencement
Exercises . . .
June6 . . . 8PM
Goodrich Field .
maroon gowns .. . mortarboards
parallel to the ground? . . . "the tas-
sel keeps getting in my mouth" . . .
701 graduates ... double line
stretching from the football field into
the school .. . Pomp and Circum-
stance over and over and
speeches . . . honor . . . guidance , . .
wisdom . , , love . . . laughter ,. .
work ,. . courage .. . faith .. . pa-
tience . . . strength . . . honesty . . .
fair-play opportunities new
adventures . . , doors to open . . . the
world is your own . . . dreams of mak-
ing it a better place to live
achievements . . , scholastic . . . ath-
letic reflections over years of
growing up . . . destiny . . . fear of
what lies ahead . . . college . . . jobs
. . . service . . . marriage . . . seeing
, t friends for the last time . , . sadness
A dream becomes reality as seniors, about to become graduates, prepare to walk on to the field. '
...t1me,..
w 'flf' 'qi
fry in
Home of the Tomadoes, Goodrich Field, welcomes graduates' parents, relatives and friends on
commencement night.
303
”
Suggestions in the Anoka High School - Anokan Yearbook (Anoka, MN) collection:
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