John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1964 volume:

A,,.,. W 1. 5 .. r . if I1 ff 1 ' 3 'C fs: 0' g fi? X.. I 1' H 1 if A 'D f' kr gf' ,QI US Mi' Name . . Address H.R. No. Teacher. Classes I 2 3 4. 5. 6 my G5Q3'Ill1l-x41 MpL v 4 U giiilfmf Awww zfgaw 055' v 6 ZJWUU fy, DTWBW ff! !f'W1jllf,' U53 iw W ULU! 9' W is Www . C L If L J lY,sYa,,ag4M H 1 ff? P O Q fx f fffrm-P5 U C, 0 J, f2lf'Jp24fff'p .e J W Q VJ U pf 7 M P7 ,N- ,af W, ,K ,v my we V fm.- wxwai kwa ,,AEg,5,, , we x V N . 'H v -3513.5-gy 'on rT' it 311 ' G O V E R N O R fi, , 5, ' ,. ' in-Q3 s fr A ff- in i Q X A Claudia Greg K. - ' E ' ' Bishop Hughes i 5. l if f , .aa If le , ' I' eg: J Mgijm wmzam Biostad tioi it I ii' I- ' Joanne Simons Curl Riis Suzanne Richard Parson Peterson Barbara Davidson .WU ar f 'X Q , ci- L sgni o of Roberta Cassin Virginia Struck Dc, 'I Governor Editors Publication Gretchen Marshall Judy Nelson Sharon Harvieux Julie Orcutt Tom Dahlquist Sue Keller Georgianna Benson Paula Annen Sharon Glasgow Ruth Ryberg Diane Gilbertson George Ham Nancy Guetz Kathy Testa Marilyn Smith Marilyn Nevin Carolyn Jacobson Lorna Olson Slxip Saievic Marie Gibson Ted Fleener lynda Samuelson Susan Renstrom Bonnie Worrel linda Buhl George Mantor Carol Nelson Kris Bauer Janet Balxlmen if' 4,1 Agents Carolyn Dolen Linda Sirelm Sandy Bonne Ginnette Miller Nancy Walsh Lynette Benson Nancy Kelly John Musall Muriel Gieler Jo Bryan Judy Wallin Bruce Anderson Lynda Schneider Sharon Behr Dale Sioblom Linda Morgan Karen Hanson David Racer Rita Balrha linda Olsen Lesley Ericllson Claudia Nachtsheim Juliann Penberty Bruce Junwirth Gail Biebighauser Genee Depew Patricia Bed: Mary Stanley Staff Jim Wilcox Sharon Schmidt Daniel Peterson Pal Palumbo John Musall Mary Kostelmi David Jobe Susan Gese Greg Anderson Sue Spurlin Carol Aclierson Janet Baierl Theresa Butler Pam Delmont Kris Edgren David Evert: Mary Ann Hedberg Sue Johnson Greg Michaelson Jean Muehlenthaler Joan Nelson Mary Nielsen Lorna Olsen Barbara Proulx Skip Saievic Cathy Todd Lynne Petersen Theresa Passotaro Randy Olsen Rose Mareli Jean Koenig Greg A. Hughes Sandra Bonne Barbara Berggren Diana Thorud Barbara Anderson Judy Berglund Nancy Carlson Nancy Easllund John Enochson George Ham Karen Jensen Bruce Johnson Vernetle Morten Merle Murphy Wayne Nelson Marge Mugent Judy Otto Marli Riell Lynda Schneider JOHN A. JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL I349ARCADE Sr. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Who knows better than students of history and social studies that the world is changing? Our high school years have been teaching us that we and our friends are becoming new people through the knowledge and experience gained at John A. Johnson High School. This year's Governor is dedicated to those who will hereafter seek to remember who and what they were in nineteen-hundred sixty-tour. duQ1AQ41f0ErlfMltlv1DM4'2Q:1, SEPTEMBER New School Sophmores OCTOBER Homecoming Football Marching Unit Spectrum Cross Country Candids NOVEMBER Publications Historical Society AFS Committee Cheerleaders National Honor Society Quill and Scroll DEC EMBER Band Juniors Swimming Wrestling Candids JANUARY Student Council Basketball Hockey Skating Unit Gymnastics Ski Club Table of Contents Contains 8-9 1 0-23 . . .26-30 . . .31-35 . . .36-37 . . .38-39 . . .40 . . .41 . . .44-48 . . .49 . . .49 . . .50-51 . . . .52-53 . . .54-55 58-59 6069 70 71 72-73 76-77 78-81 82-85 86-87 88-89 90-9 I LEW .-Q. .. FEBRUARY GAA National Forensi Language Clubs Faculty School Services Candids M.. QQ, -fs csleague... 94-95 96-97 98-I Ol 102-I ll H2 1 I3 he chool Activities 4'-'i 'Xx g iiiif MARCH-APRIL Track Goll Tennis Choral Groups Operehu Baseball Class Play Candids ,,Q,a.m-.Sv 116-117 118 119 120-121 122-123 124-125 126-127 128-129 Jimi G.. ..-,.:----V 'K I .M .M , 5,,,.,.'-- MAY-JUNE Seniors .... Adverlisers .... 178-179 lndex .... 180-187 Teachers, Students Desks and Books Me I 23- - Five minutes between classes gave Dave fact that Iowa Tests could be given i Carlson more time to go to his locker Minnesota. Se ptern be r before he went to Mrs. Hovelsrud's third 251118 first issue of the Courier was distril 3 24 period English class. uted to all the students. Sonde Bonne 4 5 6 9 0 11 12 13 4 17 18 19 20 for the first and last time when the sen- iors were orientated to the new school. Sue Spurlin let out a squeal of excitement when she saw a salamander in the 40' 1 by 75' 1 pool. Mr. Peter Saievic began his first year of coaching when he led the Governors against Central in the Foot- ball Preview. We won 7-0. I Sophomores were orientated to the unique pecularities they would face for the next three years. Carol Fagelburg saw to it that she did not miss any part of the new school. The first official day of school. The day Janet Jackson got lost on her way to studyhall and Mary Anderson could not find her fifth hour typing class. Jim Olson and Kriss Edgren sat in the bleachers and watched the first football game when the Govies met the challenge from Humboldt and were defeated 13-22. Program cards had to be filled out in every class. Jim Johnson's hand never felt the pangs of writing cramps as much as that day. Nancy Weber, Bonita Wennilie,and Mary Galvin ate together during the first of the three lunches. They ate at one ofthe 160 individual tables for four in the 5100,000 cafeteria. Jim'Wilcox sat in the first row, the first seat, the first period in room 108, the 125 seat team teaching class room. These rooms were used by the history and Eng- lish departments for lectures. Geri Soderquist, Greg Johnson, Jim Berg and all the other Johnsonites started school at 8:30 AM with a seven minute homeroom period. Joyce Bertek, Linda Anderson, Lois Kneissel, aT1d Mary Kotoslii cheered on the Govies to victory in football over Murray at Central Stadium with the score of 12-7. Assistant Principal, Mr. Lundeen, read the announcements over the 510,500 inter- com system every day. Milne Eggert sat in the first row, the ninth seat during Mr. Brula'sfifth hour studyhall in room 208. There were also study halls in the cafeteria and room 108. Captains, Wayne Nelson and Keith Peter- son, with the cross-country team, met at Highland Parli and conquered Humboldt. Our harriers won with the score of 20-54. Art Blomquist's lavendar locker was one of the 2,000 which lined our halls. The light blue, royal blue and lavendar loclx- ers are 3f4 of a foot wide and 6 feet high. Mike Jackson carried the pigslxin and scored a touchdown against arch-rival Harding to make the score 13-6 and won the game. Blld Befgfefl SGW the 9ll'lS l0ClKef l'00m Iowa Tests started for the iuniors early in NUUCY KellYf and Sue Keller Were th the morning. Dave Racer questioned the 1l 5l ones to room 12510 P'ClWPll'e POPE . fe Ji. 'Je 'Zi ff!! ffzd If L I .W M-. : :.E?f-7'?e'f':'2:1 W' 7 5- t.l:E':l2'?.'5 . ................ - H Limgilmmfh --- wi..-: ':.', 215.1 -AL i ' :4.:'z:.Q:P:':T... ff' 1-4 x:::: .. L . :'-'::.'..:'..9.:-' i Q ' - I X , ....... ::..-':.2t..': - .h , , U... M I . f :..3-..a '5..., -, .2 ll I I, . 7--f m m...a- .. - :ff U- -f f--ws-f f :-.f,.,.-I-me '. .. 41'1'n:2.'2-. 2' ' 1 31, 'i':..:af7ct'M'::,.3 .. ,... I an W1 ,1 M H -. vw' J' if '.,, ., , 1- '- C i 1 fed lnto The New Johnson in September for their homeroom. Johnson harriers lost to Murray in a cross-country meet by the score of 41-17. 'Katny Peltier, president of G.A.A. held their first meeting after school. The last day of Iowa Tests for the luniors. Carol 7 Clark saw the Govies win by four points, urers, Diclx Kadrie and Eric Lillehaugen. in loolballf from Wushlnglon with 'he 30 School dismissed at 3:01 every daywhich 5C0 9 0f25-21. Yea Ofv Schoclf- meant freedom for Phil Carlson, Mary Election of the sophomore officers: pres- lore, Pal Palumbo and joan Campbell, ident, Bill Cox: vice president, Tom Tilt, secretary, Tim Dennison, and co-treas- Q GIQQ in I Q 4,5 'Xin fx' v' ,M Y .4 Qi? + -fl-K-,,, -13' 1 I, rife, Elf TQQQLQKIT? ssisswiwsc W?f?:fif:?,E frfdfwagai , ,S 'ff' A IWW, numbness eueseee YW tl .M i V s gn-il M A A 2 V ,f it vs 'Q . ,K lx ' , l k X A sagsv X Aff 't 311fM0ney, Men, Mortar... And a New Johnsol 1 .i 1 f Ziff? a 'lm 'f. s 1, ' . 1 . f-. 1'. 11 -1' ap f - , I-V 2 iis.hn1.lr-11.1.1143 gggggwgggg y Q Fig ' m'AA' f Q' - 1 A Q A-s....f H ' it A hl , 13 . F' ' g' A ill ...L ,. ., , A ,. ,. f . --N .s.fg:,.f.,.g,,.q,,f4.'f ff? H gr i . N. - ' ,- ftf1,-',s'e'f'- . f M rffi if BM fi' fwiifii-,', vi X M.-ff. f V ' ,,Q.-.1-ff! wtf- - .aw i , N- . . 'ii 1321: -I 'mills 3 ' g, ' A s . , . ,, -E Aa' ' gm Ms, if --1- fi -'-7' 1, M-....-,,.,.., ,.g, ., f'm .1LH f 3i1!fsL5g!kk!i1i4!1glg3u if. - 3 ... f fl 'cv-E as A' -- gg 2- 'f ,,.. QQ- was-.Agfa v ii-'mg'-1 ' HL. ' 4 e H -f V .V I J , ... ,- ,L hill-N M51 XA. . if an-.. ..l?:?:.-LA. ,-, -yr' -Emi. L-:Gj..,,,.. M: V. 1. gain , fi,-in M, I Q WT W if ' ' A - 'mer W1 . , I ...A 'H 1 f- A- of 4. f ' 1 , ---. . 1 .. m.'.::fv v , 3 s if '- A. ' 6 J i A - M W fe- . Q 9. A 1 He... or iT 'ff' . ,. f.- if ' f' Q . 71ff i'H fY,.313fi'f-21:-Hesse.. 51, W .f . 3 J. L ., Aww. 4'4w.,q: A wi Y v ,ta ,. .M W V ,,4..fv. r Ai, si X Y 'mn .1 3, -..,.,-,-a,,.......,...k A ' Mx.. -ar..,,. ' 'ffm + ' A ' ,, ,,,., -. A ' .: 9 .. . .,,, , , . .O 1 Y 1-Principal, Clair G. McMann, architects, Robert F. Ackermann, and Gerald A. Anderson, and Conrad Hoff, inspect a model of JHS. In the background are the architects floor plans of the new building. 2,3-October, 1961 finds Hastings Pond surrounded by seventeen acres of leave- Iess trees and buffalo grass. 4-November, 1961, and workmen have begun to lay 'ur - 4 F,- 'TT-'?? ---Q Qs , -4. .. W1 R,f 3 8 .z ..2, s . .. . ... new e m i QM! E I IIIIISIIBIIEIII 9 9. y 2 A A . ll if 9 I lJ!,l, i f H gg . - ., .V . .. k.. I Sly, mp h E A N ,. the footings. 5-Amid the January, 1962 snowdrifts, the superstructure has begun to rise. 6-The north court takes shape in March of 1962. 7,8-Thesteelgirderswhich support the second story have begun to rise in March, 1962. 9-Gym,music rooms, and auditorium were under construction in March, 1962. 10-The auditorium was a frame of steel and brick in June, 1962. 11-Tiles are loaded onto a hydraulic lift for ceiling construciion, during July, 1962. 12,13-The wing which houses classrooms appears in August, 1962. 14-The exterior neared completion in November, 1962. 15-In November, 1962 the hall surround- ing thesouthcourtresembledagiantsand- box. 16-Work had iust begun on the au- ditorium in November, 1962. 17-The Built mesa , 4 ' V ' -. V 0 L '52 wt ' A H34 L A i ' if 'A ,F-yn-.41 . svkwtsaw 445 1 l 1 'fs kv- :af- ? wfm egiia , , ,gm 'R I ii K . 41: 'fiM'x,f 21, .f'g?i5:S'i 9 ,sit ' Q 452 iff' ' .1 J im ik 1 .Q ugh Xu ' eg a .1 4 1 N, 1 -lr 1 - . , ,A ,. a .1+ -1 .4 A 4, fi Y .w 4, , YV . .PY ' .-fe if ' fs., vzqeiffzpg,-sQJE3m,c 0 we g I I It 'fi 1 A f- 1 ,454 ,,,,, sz.. e mfxg'Te7,fse E . -:ft-:fi 5 YLQ? 'I 1 -333 Q -. A i f ,' A',,' gf 1 ,ill 11 ' S M X ....... ,W ,K fm f., t' ,. ...ly , 'hi - . 1535, I , L Y, in-'N' M rf 'Q gif ' ' f A - '-, .1 if-an 'T' iii--1--J - s -' 1... ' . was I ..-L-is a- - ff' M H ,. - Y . . r 1-1 Q. J ' . g?. , , .. ...mt-J. . ,. , 0.3. . 1 , ' fQ,c,Ms.:z -. . ,N a Q. J, l , . w t 1 1 3 'u 1 l . f f , 1 1 ,. w e--A-f , . . , 3 4' , . 1 ' , Qi f 'V- - o Af' in f ff it s '- W 3 75, N. 1 ,.:f,:.ivcm.. - 'Q' of - .1 ? - -H .1 1-. 49w , 1' A' J gf s f.:v X. M. fC V C4 f. he U9 L 'sf' I 121 . E.. 2. . 4. 1. ., ll .1 . A 1' j 9 K' 1 .2 V . it X - -he 1 L --Gimwwe A -. 4 2' - fe- e .. '- 'fi 11 L I ' ...i-, . ,.,,, -A as V-,:a: A We ' building front was completed in Nov- ember, 1962. 18-The boiler room area during June, 1962, was a concrete shell. 19-Swimming pool area was beginning to be closed in during August, 1962. 20-November, 1962, the cafeteria hardly looked ready to feed the hungry JHS crowd. 21-The 1,000 seat auditorium was lar from being ready lor an assembly in July, 1963. 22-The student commons area in July, 1963, was piled high with construction materials. 23-A worlcman peers out ol the guidance office in July, 1963. 24-Room 208 still had bare con- crete floor and cement wallsinJuly,1963. 25-Room 219 in,August, 1963. 26-August, 1962, and the pool room is being closed in. 27-Worlcmen concentrated on interior completion in November, 1962. 28-Sod was laid on south and east lawns during August, 1963. 29-November, 1963, two years after JHS was begun, students had occupied the building for two months. 30-February, 1964, three lunch shifts ac- comodate 1900 students. Sophomore class officers: Tim Den- nison and Dick Kadrie, Co-Treasurers, Bill Cox, President, Tom Tift, Vice President, Eric Lillehaugen, Secre- tary, Jean Stevens, Recording Secre tary. L 'I0 Robyn Jansen, Chrys Katainen, and Lindo Ol- son display posters ad- vertising fund raising for the Annual Charity Drive. New School, New Oppc Excitement filled the air as Sophomores entered their first year at the new Johnson High School. Pat Beck, Linda Storlien, Mark Spelios, and Harold Holden got right into the swim of things, that is during gym class, in the new swimming pool. In English, Roger Erickson, Jill Olson, and Robert Beaudet read modern paper back books and in some ol the other classes Sophs read and listened to records on Julius Caesar. World History took Dan Rooney, Bonnie Goodman, and Carol Fagerberg through Europe with Napoleon and his conquerors, and through Asia and the Orient from pre- historic times up to the present. The smell of formaldehyde when dissecting frogs and crayfish was a new experience for Ray Jechorek, Rose Feist, and Virgil Gregorson in biology class. The fun and excitement of cheering our football, hockey, and basketball teams onto victory became, part ol Kathy Mickelson's, Karen Carrier's, and Al Moreno's schedule along with the six daily classes. The Sophomores main proiectfortheyearwasthe Charity Drive in which they exceeded their set goal of 51,000 by collecting 5'l,052.88. Looking after the Hamsters in Mr. Neubert's Biology Class are Potty lopez, Yvonne Larson, and Tom Tuccitto. - vp.- 5-up '15-L . 'lit 77 A 'Q K f 0 0 ' , l unmes for Sophomoregpm , r I I A ,1 v ,I J, . I V fl A, . It V J V ' ' l.'J.4l K , e 9. fy? , wry. fl 10:3 Cl. ' -'TX I F ' l - fa K. Abel 'P kg. V. E ' ' R. Abrigevslli X 5 R W' K - t H 'A K. Acciuri W R 7 J' ,x 9 A7 f If fl Lf' D. Adams .. 3. r I l , ,Y J fgggm 3 . J .-fl i f - 1 5 + ' N9 -ff 4 - fffm' . . T ' J 1. Ahlgren f .:x,.'pL'fg'.5 ' f A -i L3 b.lf'?4.sLf' :wif , iff. 1, . ,L'f - ' :Qi 'm2 . l .gf '..-ft ' 'M i 9 4 4 - 'NTL . N V S. Aillren ag K V 3 G 5, 1 V L Allen ' , .5 M' gr M. Allen 1. ' ' K A B, A... Q , .pm D.Anderson 2,l X K J. Anderson 'Y 4. 'A 1 A f . K K.gAnderson ik 4 'Q I ' ,I ' , , .S 1 L.An!lers'on Q 5 .- Q RZ Anderson K 'I ' ' .gl Q 4 Lg S R. Anderson I if N v 3, . an J. Annen yn., 1 X A. Anoker I - F K T. Anthony I A X . N' Apvlelon ' 6 X J J fl. ,ul ll R. Aqulur , ,.. . o.Auba.. A Q. 5' X . W at S. Auge 'ffl ,N S.. N , S. Baehr N' f - +L, ' A B. Bcierl Ga J. scan A J 4 J.sm-Len ,U J lx 1 'X J. Baldwin J. Bolsimo as Q, K. Bcnashcll J 9 D. Bangerl ,- Y rf B. Burrell l.. Bauer 3 M. Bauer R. Beoudef K. Beck eg 5 L. Beck sl P. Bed: ' G. Beebe i I S. Bender - ,f G. Benson j ,fzliflilll 2 1. R. Benson 9 V A J. Berg my G. Berguefslmi ' 1 ' G. Berres T. Besllund VN 4' I R. Belnnoourl -K A ' J 4 7 n. aaaw.n 9, -- j ' V A 'ry . G. Biobighausor W Q M Mil f ' A K A ' V. Blochingar tl l- g .- B. Blockingar ' I ' X' A' k , V 5' if .1- l. Bloclr .34 L- H. HI' C. Boadmmonn x gh' ' FL' D. Bomgren A y J 5 7 S. Bongnrl L 'f ' 2,4 J' fl - A 'J I N' ' W4 A , 'L K 0? 0? -ff. F. 4 M. Bonin R. Boogren M. Borre B. Bowman 1. Brainerd l. Brand! M. Brand! J. Brindamour J. Brindley M. Brodniewnez R. Bruhn T. Bruley S. Buchan J. Buhe l. Buhl M. Bunish J. Burke z1D www , . X idx 5' Q Q '- Km K M. A A S. Desens D Dlclxey M Dixon G Dochma ,.C.Dolilio S Dolrlla 'me Y Dow X0 Q-,940-if 6l.J.xA1LC9 'L .Z -2 25' MAJ .f- 5. Cris? M. Cronier L. Crosby L Crosby R. Cullen M. Cummins N. Cusick R. Duhlslrom l.. Donberg L. Daniels R. Dabusi R. Dellmora K. Deloin T. Delong C. Doneen T. Danneson G. Depaw F. Daponly X 'ni -- 9 1 L., G VO.. . ' ,- 5. Doyon J. Drake T. Dreyling M. Duprs C. Eberhard! J. Eberhordf I.. Elmquisl A. Eugen S.Englnnd K. Engsirom D. Erickson R. Erickson Sophomores Numbered O ver Seven - Hundred.. D. Frodlund J J-K.-fiirw 'W ' 5' If Y ' I J. Forsberg I 6' V M. Fosier X 5 P. Foster J J . G . :J W Frandsen Q X 5' . L. Fronlrenberg . A N C. Fronhen Y 1 if J I J L. Geisen gr' C an f 4 ..' f 6 K x fs' f.. 11 , Mil 5. T7 nr 1 D. Edmeier M, Eggum C, Ek R- EfiClW50fI C. Fagerberg D. Farinella A. Fuhlar E. Gailxe S. Gull L. Gongi 6 'C In Q ,D mg. 51 'iw J! 7 ...gi .3 ff 3 Q sf . ry 00 s W. Gansluoy G. Gibbons J. Gifford . f. WX ., Q .7 I Jo 01 . fgvjwkg 39 iiage. Gerald Cannon, Dick Mon- le, and Dorofhy DuFaulf in oh eir history class, page through various copies of the books, American Her- M. Gilberlsor M. Haas J. Haclxl R. Hagelberger D. Hogglend C. Hahn H. Holden L. Hcllfiner T. Humiel M. Hamm E. Ha ndiahan D. Hannelson B. Hanson C. Hanson D. Hanson G. Hanson K. Hanson L. Hanson M. Hanson .BQ 1' W 4 . on Don Hanson is inlenfly study- ing u charl describing lhe cir- culalory syslem. Biology pro- vides lhe apporfunify lo sludy yourself, lhe human being, a- long will1 dissecfion ol sarnple worms, frogs, craylish and gr- usshoppers, logefher wilh mi- crosopic worlc on protozoa. f WM, cmcuLAT0RY Sw . M 3' 3 . if Q f ,X E .fl f 251. Qi 1 1: , f ,ff . Ziff fl '.f4u '6i'f E .. , ,Kg Cog. , V, 2 G w ig fL -' X V I l gvxkl 47 L' X i ,Q limi f C XJ' . 'A- f 1f ,dl L lil 2? .Furmnr D. Fall R. Foisl J. Femondez ' Q Liv- Q 5 li! fa il .Filzgibbon T. Fleener B. Fleming D. Flin! ' if If 71, ' ,.,..,,f 4 Q XXX all f X A , 'A 'f i ' 'Aj KX L 5... fx I., . Z4 S 7 I if N Q ' 5. Garnar C. Gursciu D. Gtlfyln K. Gtrrison J. Garvey , K X K ' 31 D. Glasgow ' S.Glass A ' H VVL, . neoebl M z , 3 S s an R.Gomex . 4 qv--v D. Gonion f' f B.Goodrnun if ' ai ' I.Gilles J. Gilles V S. Gillmon . M.Girling D-Gilzen ' J' ' . ,f J. V 4 1 ' V- , , 5 ,. 5 o w X . :J yy! XM., X M p, . : -w ,, 4 X 1 :nl , ,' J yi J 1 J.Goodwlll 6 XIX? I 'X if If Y l S. Gorclrson K J V fy V . - C. Gordy V fr! N . .. .. l ' ' . 'ilu ' .XS Y I lfiifgisim 41: r ' D . E w , 3, 3. I , 6 - Q' 'H X . S 31 1 ' A -1, 7 1. :V g sw , 2 WHA A i fl A ls.. ,Hy f V. L , 8. i f i Q-Vg . I - 5 1 ff.. I i :F f A 'f- ,. 3 if-iff' . all is N J w , A J K J .. 'F . 3' x xx? D. Harrelson . I I C- 1 - IN 1 v NIV IN h f '1 V 'N r f CPM W. Heck S. Hein P. Hinfon P. Hinl S. Huber L. Hudullo R. Jansen D. Janssen C.Johnson D. Johnson ' Jw . fx . QW. 1 . Q.. Z X 3 K H I ., 1 is of ' gg., 3. ,- 491 ' A in- 5 , Q .ai .. '-. ' ,X k .M Q J .nl 5 h B. Harvuih R. Ha vaih N. Hassler D. Haihaway B. Hawks R. Heber! J. Hebi W M P . J xl J IFN ' Q V J . J ll . 1 N ba I' wh Wy V V. Henning A. Henfhorne C. Hergel J. Herlund K. Hilperi M. Hilleren R. Hilsgen L. HOW A. Hoffman A. Hoffman J. Hollmqn D, Holm F. Horning R. Huber B- HUld99'1 K- HUYNYISJ M' HUSNNSS M. Hukhinson J. Irwin H. Jackson G. Jacobson E. Jasinski R. Jeckorek P. Jundl M. Jennings E. Jensen D. Johanson B. Johnson G. Johnson G. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson M. Johnson M. Johnson P. Johnson N V E . .N in - 4 9 .' ac- A. J ,,, A64 'I ' . Q A M 9 fr . ir K . 4 hz H . 1 1 ,H V ' A Q f - xx, . 4 , 5, G ' 5. 1 - ,, .L K M E' Z . H.. 6 X1 ' be 4-K. , , . A- r' - F, . 3 Y W , . . . 1 u . , za.. . ' 1 'w s. f. . f W, . 1 1 .W .33 S ' Y, .: , . . - ' k , 6. 1 , il a fa.. 2 X 415 k52.ifiE7iE ' A 3 5. - 3 vt. 4' ' A fi . 'ff R. Johnson - R. Jahnsau W' ':'.. ,. I R. Johnson M i 1 - S. Johnson I f A' fu gs J. Jones i A Q. -1 an G. Juen Y : A 'va L.. ' R. Jung .. B. Jungwirlh X Y' B. Kadlec D. Kaclrie D. Kohl G. Kam ralh P. Kapsner S. Karr M. Kasper C. Kaloinen D. Kehl , M. Kelly B. Kensinger H. Kidman K. Kilsfrom 3. 8 . If . . L 1f .5. i? ipx' J i' s 52' 4 1 W. Kindle L. Kirl: I K fri S. Kiellberg ' . ,,. H. Klein xi 'K 'Q D. Klinlmhammer 6 . - ' N L. Knufson S K x X ml! L. Kodluboy A i x .1 R. Kollos , i J. Konchcl ,f .,-k It I . Kond er J M. Karng able l A ,B , , , P. Korluen A. Kowih . R. Krall .. R. Krais A. Krcll G. Kroner S. Krueger M. Kruse Don O'Brien, Barbara Naughlen, Sleven Baehr, Linda Anderson, and Janet Balclren are examining a bird which is parlially albino. This is sel- dom seen as one bird like this is found in every l0,000. r F 1' iflriiiinl ii' 'L cf? sos ui, 5 1 A I , AZ ,. NUI!!! 833118 N 6 x I Lau. S5 32' Q Qui- 'S 5 ' fy Q' A 1 Qi 2 C F5 11 ,. X 1 6 A V K.. I - sx KK kk , M ' ' V vb- K - f' .Q A 5 '9' . ' - 5 . 'F J .. 1, Q . . .5 . ' ' . -.L . 'vi 'W 'f 'f ' f.. We f- if .1 yi -2 ...... , J 'fa . . Q gm. N , 'V' fi . ...J- P K' L .K ,- - viii X.- J , 55 ' if .. V 1 xv K. 4- an Q 'ra 1' if-2'-1 f Q ...xx A J F . 'Qt f -1 gi. ' A 4 ' R L It 6 'fvf Q V 5, , . . H-o r D ly -2- . 1 J- ' .sg U G' 2 I- lj 9 1 Sv ' - ' 2- I Y .V Q z f, A ls' .K 1.-fix, ,.63r.g., ,QI . 5, KY . i '- ' . f , fs. . X Nl . lk K 1 A 5, , 'X , x . Vw 9 ,Q , , . I, 4-an ,X ' ., .rx . fi . ,f s . A J 5 ui.. nd L i 2 'f K. Kuchonmoistar J. Kulslad J. Kunz R. Kusfrich L. LaBaOho W. Luemmle B. Lally R. La Monica J. Larm E. Larson K. Larson L. Larson M. Larson V. Larson W. Larson Y. Larson P. Lalennresse S. Lauzen J. Lawrence A. Le Clair J. Ll Clair P. Lahner K. Llior E. Lonnarison C. Leyden E. Lillehaugen L. Lindgren M. Lindsirom T. Linrolh L. Livingston M. Lohman D. longon L. Longtin P. Lopez R. Lava M. Ludwig D. Luehiing L. Lundell B. Lusk J. Mackey C. Many L. Madsen L. Mallinger M. Maggi G. Mansfield G. Manlor G. Marcello D. Marrone D. Marronn S. Marsden ' Soph om ores 5 H A. Moreno D. Morrissey G. Morrih I C. Morhn M. Mon M. Muccio X F L 5 LL I h , ,Q A .xy , K . l f A I U I l Tom Tiff presides over the r . Q , Sophomore Charily Drive A :FQ X Assembly as Jean Sfevens, L' V ' , Diclf Kadrie, and advisor Mrs. 5 J ' L McKenny look on. I 4 ,. I 5 D ' '. slash!! AG . 5 'll K . .54 zz. Q .3 , l M lf Y. Q . x 3 lb 1 5? 1 ? l ' ' l L+ N f. Y ' Y X, Y 1 X ., Q I J 'x . -rf '-1 l.. Mori F. Mullhew 1. Musnidl J. Munn J. Mengez G. Menlon P. Meringdol L. Mel: J.Miller K.Miller L. Miller R. Miller - - 1 1 ff . ff fi V ' z, 1 V. - .Mueller C. Nachlslleim J. Noidylorlli Al Nash .Nelson 1. Nolson J. Nolson L. Nelson YT' 2. ,Y A fi V. X M . V up , 9 .. ev- f ' W - -E i . . 5 , Y , if, ' x efqk 1' 'M . 5. X - t ., s if , M , x., .. , f ns W tw X. ' 2. 4 v 1 A x f W' x.- X M .f 1 Al Ziemann poinls oulsomeaquarium plan! life in Mr. Neuberfs Biology room fo David Glfzen, Terry Linrofh, and Bob Kraft. 1 T X ,A 0- 5. X X n A . Q 1 x Q . L 9' 5- , ' ' , Q- Ki, ,L 51 ' 4. t if x 0 - f , . . 5-.1 A. W ef gg 3 3 'f N 1, ' JK Y. LW-- ll Gi A 'T' ' l ll J S w ,F R F. McCoy S. McDermond 1. McGullin N. McLellan T. Meaih D. Mehdol P. Meyer K. Miclxleson 1,McGullin K. Mickelson C. Miller F. Miller R. Miller N, Monson N. Monson G. Muller D. Monlogue P. Moulin X' f X 1,7 .f. M. Naughton G, Nquglg D' Needham B' N'l5o C. Nolson C' N'l'o S. Nelson S, Nelson T. Nolxon T. Nihon W. Nnelsen W. Nelson , I 11 . 5 f - ww, A G Q7 5' M sp- gl iq.. .. nr A , ' ' Q wwf: I - ga., . E-1gpQagQf 1' 0 0 559' 1 'I-vi! H1313 . A, 6- ,' ,,,. X , f uv- S 1 M - ai I f g l x X I , V . . -+7 ' . , 5 , - l A as '- A 4, '23 - W . ' A 59 .3 , 4 Q. llfsfm. gsrwflk . . u ...3,.rV f. N K . if . N ,M J.. .ik no F 0 . 4. f P L L- ' ' 7 ' 3- 1 V ii do 25-1 ' I L. f' FE ' In , . ' ff .. A .- . , .. .W Q 3 .- , V - 1 J .ls 2' ! -5557 Q . ' ' l ,, . n.- I .B ' 2- .1 k F 1 X .1 J ' ,, f.s . 4. I ' 4 'lf' fa Q .- wif A ,er - Lau . H? ii . . le nfl. 'S N 54? fe . il C. Nielson D. Nielson P. Nordquisl L. Noren L. Nofiom G.Odeen J.Odeel C.O'Kcne D.OlcoH J.Olson A. Omduhl V. Osfrom J. Ollo J. Palmer D. Puruslrulm J. Penberlhy D. Pelerson J. Pelerson K. Pelerson S. Peierson Sophomores F 95 -H . . V' - 'T' . , J P w 4.4, h Vh l lx 1 X. ' 6 . 55 ' , 'f' -4' .2 si ,gr - . P i ,,- . ,A ' r. sg ? LR . K K.. .., .. , my 5. 'ii .J q . 'A . K XV 500 , Agn th . ,I , A 1 W K. Plalh R. Plesha R. Podgorslri S. Poesclll L. Poncelel T. Quinn B. Rudafl D. Rudman J, Ramirez N. Rasmussen C. Remiclw 5. Ransirom M. Rapp K. Richards S. Richards 20 L K J .. A LH .kr 1 f ' K D f xiii in J. Novalm l.. Olson J. Porlrer T. Pelerson fu- ,P,,,,. as 5, 2 - f 0-Y. .1-. ,.. .fs as ' gnu Q. ...fd 'Z J F K. Nyquisl D. O'Brien M. O'Brien M.Olson T. Olson T.Olson L. Paslxel S. Paulson J. Pearson L. Phaneul R. Pienllxu J. Pierson g g. 7. F M F, v- . L l , W 1 1 In Q57 W. it QW' if' 1 .ff-Q Q? D. O'Connor D. Oman M. Pederson J. Pielrialm F' L .T , . xr ,-l Q J , N 'S , ' L W . 'f X .1 ,, ,P ' ' Q, In s. .. Q wk, ,R fb A H x h ., . F K , . K. sf . M - ,.,, .- 5 1 , S . ' -- rn. ., 9 M ., am.. 1 w J L J R. Posel A. Pray R. Pramo J. Pruszynski P. Pyylmolu Dv- RUY B- Red! J- Reed L. Reeves J. Reilly R. Richardson K. Richie D. Rieger I. Riis P. Risluben in L .S , ' i 5 - fy ' 1: it ' F H' U A' fe-1 f Q ., -' f . . ix' ,. i' S ' S' . .... j . . . w - --7 ...I . A X '. . il Q az., ,. .fan ' 1 . -Eeihff li-L4 iii AAS? 51. 5 - 1 , 5- ti 1 J . J K in 4 W , ff 5 Q .X l .- :. . ,.., .. I W Q st' .Q K .MM .Q W ' Q .1 - 'S J . ss- g ' - , n- F' ' . A - I ' , rs- f .. 0 it I ., z2 - J' . 1 1 A lim L. Ritland D. Roberts C. Robinson L. Redman G. Roeclen D. Rogers V. Rollin D. Romanowslmi L. Rosse J. Rousseau .Rulli T. Running G. Russell M. Rugg M. Sabato R. Sailor P. Sandberg C. Sandman .Sanford T. Sonny L. Sass W. Saumby L. Saunders D. Sarow J. Schloo L. Schmidt .Schmidt T. Schneider D. Schniclrels D. Schoenroclm J. Schriener L. Schroeder 1 . , J J ' G J. T' Q' 1 ,, L 4 .3 11- D Q . H. , ' , V .- K f K? I F' 1' , -' . 1 D ,. 4 f A : ' 'Q V fi J -, i2'! -Q, , 1. f 'J ' v W -a 4 ' I , 152 -1-of A: . h . ,, , w - V . Y, Q V .- Q on .gg V, F 51 .W Sw , 1 K K . 1 ' A 5 My 'PF' 1 Sk . 1 vs., f' -, F9555 22 J . 1. -if ' 'Z -J - -'A z. - :an5 d D. Sthulty M. Schultz K. Schulte M. Schwach J. Schwontes D. Seabold L. Seebold G. Seeley S. Senliler K. Shade G. Shomian S. Sieralmowslli M. Sigmundilr M. Sielm J. Simlmins J. Simpson C. Sltepper S. Simon L. Sllor R. Smith R. Smith V. Smith B. Smoke C. Smasal 33 sp. I 5 ww ws. V f A f - iw, .1 2. , 41... J s.1.....i .... .. ...W -.Q .1 J AY x 6, ,g if 1 V cr f J. Rasitzlxi J. St. Germain M. Schedegg T. Schultz . X9 A sa. r.. Q . 1-is . ,ii R. Seifert D. Sisinn M. Soine f ,K X-4 Q, Q I 5' 1... mi M. Roslxowinslli L. Samuelson A. Scheler B. Schultz it ...K G. .5 6' P. Sender J. Siablon J. Sorenson 21 ...I I f' .sg J fa. 'va--f, H G .... Q.. , .fv- ,, ? Q. , ,lvl l .. 2 T if 5. X L :TT sa.. sm: 1 .tt 4: in , ' Va ' L 1. ...Ami 2 Kat' rn -f ' he N as Vw qs ,Q z. s X . Q if l 'xxx TH X' 1 A ff-Q f J X , J of E SSWS XV! qi Q35 Tj Q55 my E up 1 T S fax X E 1 A 2 T 'f A K z ,- T ' of 'H J A A I ., 9-'J N , y .N L 'QV' Q 1 'fl' len! M. Spelios D. Spencer M. Sperbeclx B. Sporney D. Spychalla M. Slanley l. Storlien J. Slella P. Slewarl J. Slevens J. Sfoehr R. Slolp B. Slorhang T. Slroin J. Slrub E. Slrum J. Slrunlw M. Sundgren D. Swanson G. Swanson G. Swanson R. Sweno D. Swenson M. Taylor F. Tesla C. Thema J. Thomas J.Tl1ompsonl L. Thomson T.Till7 J. Tillon T. Tollus J. Tollord J. Trunlanella G. Truhler M. Trumble T. Tucciho K. Turchin P. Turner P. Tychun J. Unlmlesbcy R. Urbanialx J. Urbunslri P. Uaughan l. Uinlxus J. Uruno M- D. Waite J. Wallrosz T. Wallace L. Wallon D. Wulson l. Warhol T. Wallers C, Weber T. Wegner B. Weiss '!'.'Q - ,x -- fi: .. A. it 3. 1 4- , gm ., ,, I M S ' 'N 9 i ' if ., , gr 5 an . - . , it-Q Sf Q'. '- ,t , . L w L V . l .. IV K 4. 'f , . r- K ,Q r Q7 V. ' ' 2 . ' I , as V Q . J , ' 9 it H .31 'L Q : -fl'-'arf-A' 'Lv A 2 5- . i L W N, N . ' - Q . 1 ' A . Q, , . 'la A , ,. P , , , . . .f , . . A . ggi L . as - . - . 1 he ' ft' . ' I -A , g. 'N . ff 'l 5 . fi 51 . '-if 'Wgi ' l ' 1 1 xx 4 v .gf - -. X 1 5 ..v- E I . N V K fuk' I Q l Y 9..e A 'Q 3- H one f T. Weller S. Wells M. Welsh V. Well D. Whilcomb K. While C. Whittier M. Widing M. Wialde D. Wilcelm J. Wilcox J. Willard L. Willems G. Williams D. Wilsen 1.Windorsl1i W. Winler B. Worrel S. Worwa M. Wreigard M. Wreigard D. Var r use R. Vannarelly K. Yelialdo F. Vos! K. Yslen es D. Zellmer A. Zir-Low M. Zmuda J. Zupler Sophomore Late Arrivals Row l: L. Bourgoin, C. Gieslri, ,l. Gustafson, K. Brockway, S. Flowers, P. Rezarch. Row 2: M. Bosi, K. Bauer, L. Thunsfron, E. Berg, A. Venlo. Row 3: L. Leslie, L. Linn, G. Johnson, F. McCoy, L. Lundgren, E. Richardson. Row 4: D. Slemig, H. Hunl, L. Flint, D. Yarasso, R. Buffers. 23 10 ll 'I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 October...The Month of Homecoming, F October l Mark Rieff and Jack Frozen were the only ones late to the scene of industry in room l4 as the Junior Class Council met to plan their activities of the year. 7 The National Honor Society met after school to discuss the addition of new members and the beginning of new proiects. Tom Dahlquist suggested that the meetings be held during third hour, which would eliminate his Senior Social Studies team-teaching class. 8 College bound seniors arrived at 8:00 AM to hear Mr. Osvold's advice about admissions, college testing, and financ- es. Miriam Cox thought either Maca- lester or Augsburg were the schoolstor her. 9 Officers were elected and the year's program was outlined at the first meet- ing of the Jr. Red Cross. Johnson girls went western on a G.A.A. horseback riding party and rest- ed their tired bones at a pow-wow. Pat Marsden and Marylin Smith never knew what saddle-sores were like be- fore this. The once feared Wilson Redmen proved no match for the Govies in an after- noon contest. The score was 37-0. French students dined at the Dykeman Hotel for their annual French Club din- ner. Barb Burggren, Roberta Tistuben and Pete Norden? thought the food was delicious, but oh those prices! Kathy Todd and Dan Peterson had to get up at 6:00 AM to catch the early bus which brought the iuniors and sen- iors to school for two and one-half hours of The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test lPSATl. The COURIER wasissued with headlines announcing the twenty-four candidates for Homecoming King and Queen. The candidates were: Sue Amundson, Dave Beety, Mary Anderson, Rob Shattuck, Mary Galvin, Phil Kellor, Betty Or- lando, Steve Rosskoph, Kathy Peltier, Mike Jackson, Carmen Brink, Jerry Curry, Nancy Snyder, Greg Hughes, Claudia Bishop, Greg Anderson, Linda Sirek, Bill Ogura, Letty Orlando, Mike Crupi, Sharon Schmidt, Bob Clasen, Nan Sherrard, and Jay Mitchell. Sue Guse was nervously awaiting when finally it was announced and Queen Mary Galvin and King Mike Crupi took- their royal places to reign over John- son's l963 Homecoming festivities. Johnson and Central battled to a 13-13 tie in front of an enthusiastic crowd in the '63 Homecoming feat at Central's stadium, where the humidity was so high that Kathy Nyquist was worried it would spoil her hairdo. After the game, students and alumni flocked to the an- 4 l nual Homecoming dance in the new sym- Eating in class permitted!! Teachers and students indulged as the annual band sale opened. Janice Wate and Nell Kiser battled between themselves to see who could sell the most mints in one day. 24 bard, and Nancy Fisherwere named as A.F.S. finalists. Johnson and Monroe clashed with the Govies at Central Stadium losing the heart breaker by one point, 20-21. M.E.A. -- A rest for the students but work for the teachers. Barb Davidson went to Minneapolis on the train to 23 Joanne Simons, Jim Horton, Judy Hub- look for some new clothes. wits A , E E S ' c i 1 MMT , .,a 'H-..v, 5, .. -2,5 if My mia - xi Qifxg I , K5 ,dim 'WH' .T rv? fit 1 -ma . 'ly 1. .5 A 2, ,lk r , ' ng. s. x 'xiki X T - 5' Q 5 , . . , , Lx , . , ' E9 X5 fi - .... - M 3 3 if 'E 53 V X Homecoming AcfivifiesWere Highlighted During the Week of October I4 - I8 I e Sue d D MRC C Bk.lMhll Junior Head Pages, Michelle Theroux and Kathy Testa, give last minute instructions to Sophomore Pages, Donna Swanson and Jeanette Larson, before the coronation. One of the duties of the Sophomore Pages is to escort the Queen of the Snows, Miss Roberta Ann Anibas, to the throne where she will crown the 1963 Homecoming King and Queen. For the pleasure of the royal court and the newly chosen King and Queen, Linda Liv- ingston and Kathy Humiel perform a so- phisticated tap. Parents, faculty, and stu- dents fill the bleachers of the new gym to witness the gala pageant. K Middle: Dave Beety, Tete, Linda Sirek, and Rob Shattuck dance to the music of Ted Guzman and his band as students, faculty, and alumni mix at the Homecoming dance. Bottom: Jim Resch drives smiling queen candidates Nan Sherrard, Sharron Schmidt, Linda Sirek, Betty Orlando,Kathy Peltier, and Letty Orlando around the field during half time of the homecoming game. They wave at the Johnson gang from Greg Hughes' gaily dec- orated convertible. Mary Galvin - Rob Shattuck U-1, Betty Orlando - Bill Ogura lefty Orlando-Milrelaclrson More Homecoming . . Top right: Bill Stiern escorts HonoraryPrincess Tete Targino, exchange student from Brazil, to the royal stage. Top left: Trumpets blare as Nancy Fisher, .toe Plumbo, Barb Wiess and Gary Haider watch Ron Rentz, Gary Schultz, and Bill Stafford begin the homecoming assembly with a lan lare. Bottom: Letty Orlando and a group ol gregarious sophomores scream with ioy as the Governors score in the linal minutes of the game to tie the score l3 to l3. Sharon Schmidt Greg Hughes Linda Sirelr Nan Sherrard Bob Clausen Jerry Currey Fog surrounded the new brick building at 1349 Arcade. Never- theless on the inside, laces were bright with the excitement and anticipation of the crowning ol the new king and queen who would reign overthe l 963 Home- coming activities. The Madrigals rang out with royal selections as the coronation as- sembly began. Amid the splen- dor and pageantry 24 nervous couples awaited the royal select- ion. A hush tell as Marlene Fish, T962 Queen paused, gave Cl wink and stopped in lront ol Mike Crupi. A second hush fell, and with a sigh and a tear, Mary Galvin took the extended arm, and the newly choosen king and queen ascended to their thrones. Johnsonites gathered at various homes that evening to create colorlul and spirit raising sweat- shirts. Lynn Boogren remembers her party was turned intoa Hoot- enanny when the lolksinging team of Merril and Musall ioined the gang. The Homecoming slogan Min- utemen Your Time is Up was eagerly displayed on signs and sweatshirts the next day. Fog remained the eve ofthe big game, but eastsiders gathered at Central Stadium to seethe Grand Army ol Phalen Creek battle the Central Minutemen to a l3 to l3 tie. Following the game, students, taculty and alumni returned to school for the annual Home- coming dance. The notes ot Ted Guzman and his band provided the music for the first Homecom- ing dance in the new school. Nancy Snyder Phil Keller M Kathy Pelfier Greg Anderson Queen Mary Galvin and King Mike Crupi , Students Participated in a Variety of Homecoming Activities . . 'aw 'li: .ff--s. 2 . Wh to I. 2. 3. 4. John Musall and Dave Merrill lead a group of tollcsinging enthusiasts at a Homecoming openhouse. Johnson students and alumni twist to the music of Ted Guzman at the Homecoming dance. An enthusiastic crowd watch the Johnson-Central football game at Central Stadium. Queen Mary and Tete wave from the Royal convertible during halt time at the Homecoming game. 5, Betty Orlando, Linda Sirelr and Claudia Bishop make last minute adjustments before the royal coronation. 6. A surprised King,Milce Crupi is selected by 1962 Queen Marlene Fish. 7. Crown Bearers Bobby Sander and Gwen johnson add sparkle to the coronation. 8. Queen Mary poses beside the paper replique ol the Home- coming button. Football: The Governor Gridmen Placed Third in City Conference Standings Hallbaclr, Mille Crupi, number 2l, forms interference lorball-carrierMilre Jaclrson 1201 during the Monroe-Johnson game. The Greenwave went on for a 20 - l3 victory over the Governors at Central Stadium on Nov. l. B Squad. . The B Football Squad highlighted their four win, two loss, and one tie season by tieing unbeaten Central '1 7 - 7. Governor wins were: Mat- omedi - 0, .l - 6, Mechanic Arts - 0, J - 207 Wilson 0,J- 53: Monroe - 0, J - 47. Losses: Harding - 19, J - 13: Washington - 20, J- 12. At the end of the season the boys showed tremendous improvement which is what ci B squad program is supposed to do , Said Coach Davis. Johnson Governor B Football Squad, Row l: Tom Jacobson, Lowell Hansen, Dennis Hagglund, Dan Johansen, Gene Gatlre, Marlr Spelios, Dennis Farinella, Mille Eggum, Steve Miner, Jim Fer- nadez, Bob Sielert, Bruce Barrett. Row 2: Milre Kelly lKneelingj - Manager, David Greening, Bob Gomez, Dan Marrone, Tim Denisson, Eric Lillehaugen, .lim Brendly, Bill Neilsen, Bryan Hansen, Ted Fleener, John Gilles, Tim Quinn, Ed Richardson, Bruce Clarlr, Dennis Sarau. Row 3: Lou Controneo - Coach, Steven Aguirre, Dick Yanarelly, Kieth Delioa, Tom Peterson, Al Moreno, Jaclr Stoehr, Gary Naugla, Diclr Hagelberger, Wayne Larson, Diclr Kadrie, Don O'Brien, John Willard, Tim Weller, Mr. Harvey Davis - Coach. The 1963 Football Governors Row 1 R Shattuck G Anderson W Ogura, G. Hughes, M. Crupi, R. Clasen, M. Jackson, P Kellor Row 2 P Wllbanlcs D Struck D Stanlre L Johnson J McKernon, O. Scholl, H. Mitchell, G. Currey. Row 3: M Cleary J Plumbo S Peltier P McKuslcy G Berglund G Pretraszewslci, S. Saievic, D. Mangine, Coach Saievic. Row 4 D Kodluboy R Malmberg M Anderson D Cocheran J Marquardt, B. Appleton, .I. Larson, C. Racer. Row 5: Stu- dent Managers G Kemp .I Resch R Hansen C Lundquust W Bostrom R Rowan, C. O'Connor, J. Young. Chalk Talks by the Coaches and Vlgorous Practice Sessions at the Phalen Practice Area Prepared the Gndmen for the Conference Schedule The Governor football season ended October 23 with a four-wins, three-losses, one-tie record to place third in city conference standings. The Gridmen were defeated on September 6, by the Humboldt Indians who triumphed 22-13. The next three games proved victorious as the Gover- nors defeated Murray 12-7 during a September 13 afternoon contest, Harding 13-6 on September 20 to regain the coveted Hatchet Trophy, and Wash- ington 25-21 on September 26. The afternoon tilt with Mechanic Arts, October 3, brought a heart-breaking 16-13 loss tothejohnson delegation, but they roared baclc on October 11, handing Wilson a 37-0 shellaclcing. Our Homecoming game against Central, October 18, resulted in a frustrating 13-13 tie. The eight-game season came to a close on October 23, with the Governors falling to the Monroe Green Wave 20-19. A Mechanic Arts guard tackles Milze .laclrson as he heads down the sidelines during the October 3 tilt at Central Stadium, The Governors were edged 16-13. A releree's whisile slops lhe aclion on the len yard line as Greg Hughes fwifh fha balll is draggod down by Murray laclrlers during lhe second period ol Johnson's first allernoon conlesf ol Ihe season. The squad pounded ou! a I3-6 vic- fory. Coach Saievic surveys the play on field as Halflime brings a pause lor lhe gridmen and a chance fo go over fhe action of the Dean Slanlre and Bill Ogura prepare fo preceding iwo periods during Phe Mechanics confesf. The squad los! lhis close game ioin lhe mele during lhe Murray game. lb-l3. The resulf of lhe alfernoon's acfion was a l2-7 viclory lor lhe Governors. 33 f- si Football Season Highlights . . Greg Hughes bloclrs a Murray faclrler who fries lo bring Greg Hughes' pass lalls incomplele as HarryMilchelllries unsuccesslully fo haul in fhe hallbaclr, Milre Crupi, down on Ihe Murray lwenfy-live pigslrin al lhe Johnson-Central Homecoming lilf. The game endedin a I3-13 deadlock. yard line. Milre saunfered fhirfy-one yards lo bring the ball info Johnson ferrifory. Gary Kemp and Jim Ihe Governors checlr lhing is in order lor briels John McKernon Hughes survey aclion Resch, sludenf managers lor lhe fhe lirsl aid lil lo see lhal every- lhe upcoming game. Coach Waslro on o play as Milre Crupi and Greg on field during lhe Wilson game. YV vt .J Qi 9,1 ..,. 1 1 v sl, .pisg f A '..:f,1 i2 , ',,:j?:f : 4' Q ff., ,L 6 13' .::-,,,..-1 - - I W ' ', Qs 5. - !'f AI ,,, 'f ,: B X:'1,mhE1Ku 1 W r -'L' Affenlive glances are cas! on field as lhe Govies go info lhe second quarler ol the Vlhlson game on Oclober ll. Johnson lramped lo a 37-O vidory over lhe Redmen. A vivacious crowd prods the Governors to theirlirst touchdown in the Mechanic Arts contest ol October 3. The spectators witnessed a I3-I6 loss lor Johnson. lfmigi Phil VVilbanlrs and Pat McKuslrey'lead the G0-G0 Gcvies onto the field after the half-time intermission ol the Central Home- coming tilt October 18. Acrowd ol 4,000 saw the clash. Right: Mille Crupi charges down the field hugging the sideline in an effort to escape the Murray Pilot racing toward him. Milre's play set up the Governors' lirst touchdown of the afternoon. ll .4351 14 ' it ' ' -':4!l . M -W 5-.1 11' KMQQEF me-M ' 1 . u ,.,, ' ' . A .3 '!i V' an 1 4 z y r N 'Nw-. ....L'.!..! .V f, W' M. 1 .g - t- . 1' - A 1.4-4 G A . L4L..,.1..- .- .,,, - .ta 4 at ..:, wig r ljJ?Yi'fi lsn..g4aIm lt's second down lor the Governors as they drive for their first touchdown ofthe Murray contest. Here, an attempt to score against the Pilots loils as taclrlers force off the Governors. later that afternoon. Johnson handed Murray a I2-7 loss in the gridmen's second outing ol' the season. 35 Football Games, Parades, And Entertainmen Marked A Full Yea With the ringing of the bell at 8:42 every morning the Marchers were ready for an hour of practice. After a quick change into gym clothes they began their hour of routines to the songs ot John Phillip Sousa and others. It the weather permitted, they marched with the Band on the surrounding streets. A variety of routines were provided, including a new dance created by Fay Kaiser, especially forthe Home- coming Game. After the football season closed the girls looked for- ward to the basketball games and the tournament. The Winter Carnival Pre-Parade was the wintertime favorite ot many. Entertaining the guests at Inter- national Friendship Day was an enioyableadventure into the world ot folk dancing. It also provided the girls with a break trom the regular routines. They learned the dances from their various native coun- tries and claim they had an exciting time doing so. With the new facilities the girls had a delightful time putting on the talent show that entertained their parents, neighbors, and friends. Each routine was new born this year in the gym. The costumes were original and so was the atmosphere. The perform- ances put on by the J-etts once again entertained us H successfully as the year came to an end. A small group, featuring Mary Beltz and Julie Orcutt, enter- tain the students present at the Talent Show during lnter- national Friendship Day, January 31. wwf-wwf' 1-ws W , f.ll3!HM9'L'.f7't?T' 'fi yvfdn Raw l: K. l.clly, M, Storlie, l.. Franzen, B. Goodman, M. Smith, L Dorr, S. Peilfer, B. Germain, K. Husten, M. Slager, S. Young, C. Solie, B. Tinstad, J. Murray, M. Buechner, M. O'Connor, l.. Gitner, W. Holteth, L. Orlando, J. Matchen, C. Hou- liston, M. Kotoslri. Row 2: J. Carlson, K. Testa, J. Kruse, K. Kruger, D. Vietor, B. Bracci, G. Edlund, B. Johnson, C. Olson, E. Sohlo, L. Berning, M. Jore, S. Wess, G. Miller, l. Snyder, S. Meyer, B, Weinlre, M. Beltz, L. Pardo, L. Bickel, M. Theroux :or The Marching Unit Right top: Rehearsing on Cottage Street before the Harvest Festival Parade are Norma Larsen, Lynn Boogren, Lynn Pardo, Nan Sherrard, ond Merri Shager. Right center: Loolring tor the next call tram their leader, Elsie Sohla, Sue Spurlin, and Ginger Kaiser get ready to leave the football field alter their performance at the Home- coming Game. Posing tor the GOVERNOR photographer is a favorite pas- Representing the Marching Unit as Otticers are the time tor this year's senior tront line members, Mary Kotoslri, senior executives, Sherry Meyer, Lydia Gitner, Letty Marilyn Slager, Judy Stephens, Gail Sundquist, Sherry Mey- Orlando, and Bonita Weinilre. er, Ginny Miller, Letty Orlando, and Lydia Gitner. C. Holden, L. Flaa, M. Rosen, J. Bossard. Row 3: K, Sparger, C. Peterson, L. Snyder, L. Boeclrman, G. Kaiser, N. Sherr- ard, M. Shager, C. Weiner, L. Boogren, C. Kaiser, E. Weirgrad, C. Jacobson, R. Lennartson, N. Jamkowslri, J. Stevens, C. Boeclcman, G, Sundquist, J. Dieslen, R. Balrlre, B. Biolclund, M. Roberts, J. May, S. Sprutin, C, Elf, K. Hansen, P. Kiplra, K. Edgell, L. Jasczalr, K. Brinlr, L. Fritz, N. Larsen. Spectrum Promoted Art Interest 5,9 5 -1 I Row I: M. Schadegg, C. Holden, J. 0'Meara, A. Zirzow D. Waite, M. O'Connor, L. Olson, C. Gilbertson, C. Katainen D. Kehl, G. Johnson. Row 2: B. Kolraisel, J. Handrahon, .l Huldeen, K. French, B. Davidson, N. Weber, V. Hanson, B Roolre, M. O'Donovon, P. Delmont, J. Lundgren. The officers and board members of Spectrum are lelt to right: Row l: B. Davidson, C. Todd, N. Hellmann, L. Ander- son. Row 2: J. Driscoll, K. Mohrlant, .I. Nelson, B. Kolre. Advisors: Mrs. Mc Kenney and Mr. Larson, J . Musall, G. Marshall. be VD-' Row I: J. Lasure, V. Vinton, D. Henderson, P. Neary, K Swaflord, S. Swanburg. Row 2: J. Driscoll, L. Vinton, R Brown, L. Winner, J. Pearson, S. Grunewald, B. Worrel, N Hellmann. Row 3: K. Peterson, L. Anderson, B. Proulx, Koke, D. Strain, L. Nelson, K. Morhlont, J. Kasper, B. Worrel, A. Nosselh J. Lodol, C. Lundquist. Row 4: J. Musall, G Marshall, J. Nelson. 2,1 , we if .W . ,X , Prosecutor John Musall lreeps a close watch on f Nancy Gatslre during the Spectrum initiation, while 38 in the baclrground Chuclr Senlrler eats baby lood. 477 V 3 f'1 'm'w 1 Spectrum club members and their advisors, Mrs. McKenney and Mr. Larson, painted and drew through their first year at the new school. New easels, brushes and paints enthused the artists and they produced in art work and activities. The stained glass windows were a new idea tor Christmas dec- orations. A roller skating party opened up the spring season and a trip to Chicago Institute of Art climaxed the year. 3' 1. web ex , .ff . 'V i,,ss-...aww Greg Gibbons, Doug Hobbs, Dave Evertz and Gabriele Knoll give their full at- tention to their slretching during Mr. l.arson's art class. Just to get into the spirit ol' things, blind- folded Marilyn Schadegg leeds butter- scotch pudding to a fellow member dur- ing club initiation. Carol Aclrerson, Bonnie Bracci and Carol Wanner gaily slretch at the initiation. A This was part of their initiation chore. H Bob Roolre ond Jack Nowaski loyally carry out their initiation orders by play- ing cowboys and Indians on Seventh Street in front ol' the Northwestern Bank. bm- 1 K W ig . Cross Country Captured Third Place The Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. Sandstrom, was composed of sophomores, iuniors, and only one senior. The captains were Wayne Nelson and Keith Peterson. The team won four meets and lost one, to take third place in the city. The meet scores were: Johnson - 20, Humboldt- 547 Johnson - 41, Murray - 17, Johnson - 26, Hard- ing - 397 Johnson - 19, Washing- ton - 39, Johnson - 15, Mechanic Arts - 60. The team which had the lower score won. The team lines up tor a practice run at Phalen Parlr. Coach Sand- strom was pushing his team hard as he got them in shape lor the city meet. Coach Sandstrom shows Wayne Nelson and Keith Peterson their times, alter they placed first and second respectively, among the Johnson runners in the Murray meet. Keith Peterson, Daryl Palme, Bob Roche, Les Unklesbay, John Kunz, Wayne Nelson, and Coach Sand- strom tall over team strategy for an upcoming meet. Row 1: M. Soine, D.O'Connor K Hanson M Hilleren D Gomon G Mantor F. Seebold, M. Krall, L. Unlrlesbay L Passotaro Row 2 Coach Sandstrom E Jenson, D. Palme, W. Nelson B Roohe G Buse D Nelson J Kunz K Peterson P. Parizino, E. Price. .Z J, Mrs. Walser explains the main control center in the language lab During English class Ronald Roach Bruce Engebretson Janice to Linda Carlson, Kathy Svendson, Terry Randall, Harold Shaver, Wobschall and Dave North page through The New York Times Bob Biorkman, and Larry Mickflson. X Book Review a critical account ot current books in prmt f' M T 1 ,'-lp V T I 1 A tflflflfg -' ,, X., 275 fi 'v 'i , , I -It V .1 f 5 fy 4 4 ,J n, V fl, AXA!! L L, fr! fy 71,1 V4 ,L 6 C it 7,1 Cr gg I X ,JA ,Z V f gif f Top right: Allen Lidberg, Katy Lahmann, Gary John- son, and Kathy Omann observe the characteristics ol tour mice during an advanced biology class in room 207. Middle right: Mr. Neihart leads a discussion in a sophomore biology class in room 211. Biology con- sists ot' classwork combined with periods of lab work. Bottom right: Tom Bacigolupo, Tom Tollas, Myrna Simon, Margaret Vogl, and Terry Ralterty work on an assignment lrom their literature books during Mr. Knatterud's English class. Ruth Carlson, Claudia Bishop, Donna Ogren, Sue Urbanski, and Wanda Holseth cheer onthe Govies. The pucksters beat Patrick Henry 9-O during the secondgameolthe State Hockey Tournament. President Kennedy's Death Was An November 22 Events of school canceled, the. Pres- The publication drive ended in great success, i400 students subscribed to the paper and yearbook. A Senior Social Studies class attended Hamline University. Car registration is started at school. The men's faculty played a game of volleyball, and the A and B football teams had a meeting. A football banquet was given for Con- ference players at Northwood Coun- try Club, and at this banquet Pat McKusky was chosen for all city. Mr. Forstad's homeroom gathered at Se- din's at 7 o'cIock for breakfast. Mr. Cutting from the 3M Orchestra directed our choir in preparation for the concert on Nov. 19. The first of three Open Houses was held, including a variety of enter- tainment. Mrs. Vold, Nancy Snyder, and Don Struck left to attend M.A.S.C. A representative came from Hamline University to give information con- cerning admission to the school. The band had a hayride and pow-wow at Battle Creek. The A.C.T. tests were given at Mechanics. Report cards were distributed for the first quarter of the school year. An admissions representative from Wi- nona State College came. The G.A.A. Club, whose president is Kathy Peltier, sponsored a carmeled apple sale, planned by the club of- ficers and members. The skating unit began practicing for the upcoming season, under the di- rection of Mrs. Sheff. The second Open House welcomed almost 6,000 alumni. Journalism clas- ses attended a tour ofthe Minneapolis Star and Tribune. About 30 students from both classes attended the Jour- nalism Clinic at the Leamington Hotel, where George Grim was master of ceremonies. Youth Appreciation night was at Cof- fman Memorial Union, U. of M. Synchronized swimming, recently started under the direction of Miss Gredvig, had a meeting held by the president, Sue Amundson. The 3M Orchestra accompanied our choirs, directed by Mrs. Flemming, in their presentation of our concert. Teacher Appreciation Day brought many surprises to our teachers, a- mong them were the rotten apples Miss McKenzie received. The third Open House for the general public featured flagtwirlers, maior- ettes, marching unit, and the band, under the direction of Mr. Gibbons. 25 2 ident is assassinated. No school, National Day ofMourning. Students achieve victory in the Stu- dent-Faculty basketball game. At the hockey preview, our Governors tiee Washington. The delayed Courie Food Drive began and the foods col Iected were sent to the Crispus At tucks Home. Meme Stl ss soc Am fasmff .0 sf., , '52 T 'L Pm Qjrjji c bln-AVVQ vent That Overshadowed November Johnson achieved great victory over North, Johnson received 9 goals, Bill Minnehaha Academy with a I4 to O Weller making 5 of them, and Rob score. Shattuck making 3, while our oppo- School vacation. ' nent didn't score any. In the game against Minneapolis X Wk,-vii Q-'2.'f 4' Stl 3 X fi' ,, , 'V 'K A b - ' I, ' -. i Row i: Susan Gese, Sandy Bonnie, if-nik 'E W Bobbie Cassin, .lean Koenig, Kathy Todd, Joanne Simons, Barbara Berggren, Jim udia Bishop. Row 2: Marianne Kosteclri, Shirley Walsh, Rose Marek, Pat Palumbo, Virginia Struck, Sue Person, Miriam Cox, Barbara Davidson, David Jobe, Dan Peterson, Bill Biorstad, Richard Peterson. Row 3: Randy Olson, Carl Riis, Greg K. Hughes, John Hazelbeclc, Greg A. Hughes, Greg Anderson. Wilcox, John Musall, Sharon Schmit, Cla The Publications Staff Produced Three-Hundred Pages of School News ,M The Journalism II class was made upol 35 students. Seven ol these students had previous experience in Journalism. The class was responsible lor planning ot the Governor. It was solely responsible tor the conception and completion ot the yearbook. Journalism II also wrote and edited ten ol the fifteen Couriers. In addition, this staff spent a great deal of time cropping picturesfidentilying people, collecting advertise- ments, writing copy and indexing names. Statt members planned layouts, wrote stories, edited copy, proof read galleys and met deadlines. They wrote over two-thousand column inches ot printed copy. Il Greg Anderson and Claudia Bishop count Couriers April ist was the day the April Fool issue ol the COURIER was distributed. Sacred in which are to be distributed to thepublicationagents. stitutions were satirized by the stall writers. An altarnoon ceremony in room 123 lound Miriam Cox writes the homeroom numbers on the the stall weaknesses satirized in the 'Gordon Award' ceremony, sorted papers. Ginny Struclr crops a Senior picture, while Miriam Cox and Dave Evertz help identify seniors. Joanne Simmons writes the copy which is necessary to complete the senior section. This toslc was one ot the first steps in completing this one- hundred and eighty-eight page school record. Cathy Todd collects information for a sports story. Joanne Simons checlrs her notes while Dan Peterson proolreads copy.. sf., Sue Person sorts through in- formation lor a planned story. Bill Biostad reads an article from issue four which interests him. Tereasa Passofaro stud- ies her printed story. David .lobe collects cans lor the Courier Canned Food Drive. Carl Riis checks the weight ol each can, while Judy Mazanelr loolrs on. ff ' F 'Saa ....,, was 42,15 Jim Wilcox writes a list ol story suggestions, while Barb Davidson, Sharon Schmidt and Lynne Peter- sen pool their suggestions lor leature stories. 45 jf .ff New School Made Journalism I Class Possible M. Hedberg, N. Carlson, J. Nelson, M. Nielsen, .l. Peterson, B. Johnson, D. Evertz, and W. Nelson worlr on various journalism projects as they learn new skills and how to apply them to newspaper production. Dusk was not an uncommon time for Journalism students to leave school on deadline day. After weathering numerous crises, such as no head- lines five minutes before they were supposed to be sent to the printer, stories that would not fit where they should, and blank spaces on the page because of missing pictures, the paperwas ready to go to press and would soon be in the hands of the subscribers. Frantic was the word for deadline day and iust about every other day besides, especially when the Courier be- came a bi-monthly publication. This mass confusion was a condition unknown to Journalism I students for the first month of school. These weeks were spent learning how to do it. Writing techniques were practiced and newspaper terminology was absorbed. Head- line writing was an important skill to acquire and learning how to plan a layout and paste up a dummy was all on the agenda ot things to be learned. However nothing could prepare the.lunior.lour- nalists for the scrambled frenzy and hysteria experienced on the first deadline day. X4 Senior journalists, C. Todd, B. Bergren, J. Simons and D. Peterson spend alter school hours muddling a layout problem for the upcoming Courier issue in room l25. 99 .f Junior Journalists Get First Taste of Newspaper Life Participation in the complicated business of putting an annual together was another phase through which those in Journalism I passed. Planning for the Governor is initiated at the beginning of the school year. This year Jour- nalism ll students were in charge but their assistants were recruited from the first year class. Much of the work the assistants did was mundane but vital typing, pasting and cutting. Making up a page, arranging for pictures, and writing the copy was assigned to many iuniors, however. All was on-the-iob training for next year when the first year class will take over. Such an apprenticeship was not possible in the old building, where the facilities only made one iournalism class possible. Work it was. Hours were spent to make sure deadlines were met. Before school, after school, during school and at home the time piled up. The reward, learning that was a lot of fun, stories one wrote in print, and the tremendous feeling of having recaptured an entire year at Johnson in the yearbook and in the Courier. ve. rg, 45 ,sw-of s we fl .f fr 1 A 6-1 W K 15, 2: .' 5 5 L. 1135 E 4 E 2 y N A F.: I . .i W, g M, ...ryanlllkt 1 .M r 'I 'H Top: S. Spurlin, D. Thorud, and B.Johnson happily examine the finished production while M. Nuggent, W. Nelson and P. Sa- ievic begin worlr on the next issue. Bottom: Journalism ll students, S. Gese, M. Cox, C. Bishop, D. Jolae, J. Haselbeclr, S. Bonne decide upon the most effective story arrangement for a Courier page. Row l: W. Nelson, N. Eastland, J. Enochson, M. Reitf, M. Michaelson, B. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Spurlin, B. Anderson, M. Hedberg, L. Pardo, M. Nielsen, E. Wreigard, L. Schneider, V. Morton, J. Berglund, B. Proulx, C. Aclrerson, M. Murphy, K. Edgren. Row 2: K. Jenson, C. Wanner, J. Mueh- lenthaler, P. Delmont, P. Saievic, G. Ham, D. Evertz, M. Nuggent, T. Butler, J. Baierl, J. Otto, J. Nelson. Missing from the picture, D. Thorud, L. Olson. Historical Society Kept Records About Alumni Lett to right, Row l: Sue Swanberg, Sandra Skarda, Diane Freye, Lee-Anna Kline, Mary Ann Hedberg, Liane Franzen, Barb Ristuben, Roberta Ristuben, Barb Anderson. Row 2: Rita Schleicher, Carol Houliston, Sandy Ortenblad, Carol Clasen, Norma Larson, Marie Gibson, Aleva Fleener, Sue Benjamin, Carolyn Dolen. Row 3: Diane Vietor, Betty Orlando, Pat Welsh, Nancy Guetz, Bruce Ander- son, Tom Dahlquist, Dianne Baileau, Cheryl Lundin, Geanette Mil- ler. Row 4: Marilyn Smith, Rita Berg, Mary Nielsen, Karen Sch- reiner, Kristen Johnson, Carol Chichila, Jo Bryan, Sue Worrel, Miriam Cox. Row 5: Sharon Bloomquist, Eva Wreigard, Carolyn Jacobson, Paula Annen, Merrie Shager, Judy Diesslin, Karen Peter- son, Cindie Peterson. The Historical Society has a complete tile of every Johnson graduate. These tiles date back to l897, the first graduating class from the Old Cleveland School. Data on marriage, children, further edu- cation, iobs and honors were gathered by Miss Bienholf and Miss Gerten, the advisors. This in- formation was collected from class reunions, news- papers and personal interviews. Much information was added to the liles this year because ol the ded- ication services and a special evening for alumni. Students qualified to be members of this Historical Society were recommended by their history teacher. Barb Ristuben, Rita Schleicher, Roberta Ristuben, and advisors Miss Bienholl and Miss Gerten look over the shoulder of Liane Franzen as she points out a point of interrst from the Historical Society records. fSittingl Sue Worrel, Cindy Peterson, and Jo Bryan. lStandingj Paula Annen, and Roberta Ristuben record and alphabet e inlor- mation collected about Johnson alumni. Barb Ristuben, Liane Franzen, and Rita Scheleicher file important data alter school. Right: Miss Gerten advises Roberta Ristuben and Paula Annen about in- formation lor Historical Society files. Far Right: Sandra Skarda and Judy Deisslin examine previous yearboolrs. Newly organized this year, the A- merican Field Service Committee was created to give help in spon- soring tund-raising proiects forthe Americans Abroad program and to promote enthusiasm among stu- dents lor the AFS program. Making posters, rating posters, rating mu- sical groups during hootendnnytry- outs and selling pop at the hoot- enanny were several iobs ofthe committee. AFS Built New Friendships Members of the AFS committee from left to right. Row l: Terri Kalten- haussr, Ray Lucas, Donna Glass, Joanne Simmons, Eva Wreigard, Miriam Cox, Pam Swedeen. Row 2: Merrie Shager, David Jobe, Kay Brinlr, Bill Cox, David Farmer, Carolyn Hanson, Sally Sion, Nancy Fisher. Cheerleader Spirit Rousers Sparked Enthusiasm Sharon Schmidt, Candy Vignalo, Sue Amundson, Carmen Brink, Kathy Peltier, Melva Giefer, Linda Taft, Nancy Snyder, Muriel Giefer, and Mary Galvin hold the paper replica of the Homecoming button they made for the big Homecoming game on Friday, October l8. The Homecoming slogan, 'Minutemen, your time is up, ' was the cheer which lead our team to a l4 - l4 tie with the Central Minutemen. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y was the cry ol the twelve cheer- leading spirit-rousers, as they inspired Johnson fans throughout the year. These lively girls promoted enthusiasm atlootball, basketball, hockey, swimming and wrestling con- tests and pep rallies. The never empty spirit iug and such new cheers as Rumble Beat came about after the girls at- tended cheerleading clinics. Sponsoring the unique Sadie Hawkins dance and car washes filled the funds and helped the girls pay for their outfits. Along with meeting other qualifications, the cheer- leaders endured many hours of hard practice and strenuous exercise. For the first time this year two squads were in- stituted for the convenience of the cheerleaders. These groups were divided among different ath- letic events. The squads were: ill Nancy Snyder, Captain, Sue Amundson, Mary Galvin, Muriel Giefer, Melva Giefer, Linda Toft. l2t Kathy Peltier, co-captain, Carmen Brink, Sharon Schmidt, Mary Neubauer, LaVerne Peterson, and Candy Vignalo. dl! The cheerleaders lead 2,000 Johnson students and lacul- ty members at a pep rally held in the gym belore the Homecoming game. 'Govies' was the favorite cheer ol'John- konites. The cheerleaders pause to pose for the photographer be- fore cl basketball game. The girls practiced twice a weelr during school and weelrly dur- ing the summer. Linda Taft, Mary Galvin, Nancy Snyder, Sharon Schmidt, Candy Vignalo, LaVerne Peterson, Muriel Gieler, Mary Neubauer, Kathy Peltier, Sue Amundson, Melva Gieler, and Carmen Brink do the popular hand iive as students lile into the gym for the first lootball pep lest ol' the season. Kathy Peltier leads Johnsoniles in a chant at the Johnson - Central basketball clash held in the Johnson gym. Johnson sported its biggest baslretball crowd al the season at this game. 51 The National Honor Society l Row l: Margaret O'Conner, Susan Cairnes, Nancy Walsh, Kristin Johnson, Miriam Cox, Patricia Marsden, Paula Annen, Roberta Ristuben, Lynne Petersen, Donna Ogren. Row 2: Janis Waite, Pamela Swedeen, Mary Anderson, Fay Kapaun, Joanne Simons, Linda Anderson, Kathleen Nyquist, Howard Holm, Peter Dahl, John Lofstedt, Gehry Sower, Ray Parker, James Kenyon, Gretchen Marshall, James Wilcox, Dan Peterson, Ivor Sanders, Thomas Dahlquist, Mary Kotoslci, Paul Nielsen. A group ol National Honor Society members get together to discuss the major issues ol the day. Of course, John Lolstedt, Kathy Nyquist, Margaret O'Conner, Kris Johnson, Jim Kenyon, and Howard Holm could be discussing their favorite comic strip. of-: ,, l-lad Thirty-one Members The National Honor Society was created to recognize academically-talented students who have also made a lasting contribution to the school. Members are chosen on the basis of class rank, character, leader- ship, and service. New members were received in two installation programs -- one in the tall and the other in the spring. National Honor Society members were involved in several proiects throughout the year. They sold booster buttons to provide a scholarship, had a coaching system to help any student needing aid in an academic subiect, and organized o program to recognize students boosting unusual accomplish- ments. , 'ffl ' 'Lflgiia S I -.-zzz. 1 5 a mi, . sn R . A he M -xl' N A ' 1- H9 .ff 1 ,, Twwsf ,N f 7 N f fl ll' W I fm' 7124155 L!'74j!j!Dfl'lM uf 5lM fi 'W L J V .U ff .lily .Zijzfyv v I fl! F f7V J 1' L- r ,fi - U V , -N N.-1 in X551 W, Selling l,000 'Jonnson Governor' booster buttons lor the State Hockey Tournament creates many busy hours for Roberta Ristuben and Paula Annen, co-chairmen ofthe sale. Pam Swedeen, Margaret O' Conner, Dan Peterson, lvar Sanders, Gehry Sower, Jim Kenyon, Donna Ogren, and Linda Anderson try to settle accounts with them. Top: Ray Parker, lvar San- ders, Donna Ogren, Pat Marsden, and Tom Dahl- quist study to keep up their grades and also to prepare themselves to help others in the coaching system. Bottom: Refreshments are served in the cafeteria after the installation program on December 16. New mem- bers Lynne Petersen, Jim Wilcox, Dan Peterson, Pam Swedeen, Janis Waite, and .laanne Simons await their turn to sample the bars and punch. 53 EXECUTIV E OFFICERS l , Quill and Scroll- Literary Honor Society l so :ww , 3s '?5 ' Bill Biostad l30 inches ol copyl Yearbook work - Photogra- pher, Cross Country. Candid sages. Best Courier stories y headline: 'Many Changes Seen inJHS Library' Issue 6 'School Publications Has Ex- tensive History Issue 2 'Taxes Worry You? Issue l Barb Bergren l20 inches ol copyl Yearbook work-senior section, candid pages. Best Courier stories by headline: 'Future Ahead Trade School lor You? lssue2 'Medicar+Topic tor Debate at Wisconsin: J.H.S. Takes tirst Place at Invitational Meet' Issue 7 'An Untortunate Tale ot a Johnson Student Issue I0 Miriam Cox l30 inchesotcopyl Yearbook work- seniorsection, December division page, Na- tional Honor Society, business manager. BestCaurierstories by headline: 'Doors Open Wide' Issue 2 'Editors Disclose Seven New Ways to Uselibrary' Issue9 'Christmas Art Decorates School Issue 5 President, Claudia Bishop 136 inches olcopyl Yearbook work-Homecoming, January division. Index, end pages. Best Courier stories by headline: 'Coronation, Dance Game to High- light '63 Homecoming' Issue 2 'Hootenanny Audience Displays Poor Manners Issue 6 'Student Volunteers Donate l0,000 Hours ol Service. Spare Time. Talent, and Toil Issue 7 Recording Secretary, Barb Davidson 130 inches ol copyl Yearbook work - Quill and Scroll, publications. Nov- ember division. Best Courier stories by headline: 'Cheerleaders Recall First Day on Field' Issue2 'Who Distributes Tickets? How are they alloted' Issue9 'W hat Does a Govie look Like? Issue 5 Treasurer, Bobbi Cassin I30 inches ot copyL Yearbook work - September- Octo er division, skating unit, class play, advertising. Best Courier stories by Qadlinez Vice President, Sue Person 183 inches ol copyl Yearbook work - Football. senior pages, March-April division rages. Best Courier stories by head- ine: Cost ot Putting Out School Publi- cations Over SI0.000 a Year: Sub- scription Rate Raised to 57.50 Issue3 Leon laMotte, l9I5 Grad, Gives Rundown on Three Favorite Sports ol Era Issue 7 'Freshmen Come to Johnson. Mr. Weyandt to Advise Class' Issue ll Corresponding Secretary, Vir inia Struck l36 inches ot copyl Yeariook work - Introduction, May-June division, senior section. Best Courier stories by headline: 'Active Teenagers Pull Down Best Grades' Issue I 'Now He Belongs to the Ages Issue 5 'You Should Go Far and I Hope Soon' lssue7 44? 'Are Boys a Christmas Puulemenfl' Issue 5 'As in the Past, Johnson Swings Into Carnival Fun' Issue6 'Juniors Markowski and Cedrone, 'The Syrian Yankee , to be in Our Assemblies' Issue 7 'vii' .i gy i iff ' S1 ,.. , Mary Hedberg I44 inches ot copyl Yearbook work - Best Courier stories by headline: 'Ideas Split on Team Teach- ing' Issue2 'Poor Assembly Conduct Retlects Immature Behavior' Issue I0 'Kennedy Memory Not tor Sale lssueB 54 Dave Evert1l82 inchesotcopy and advertisingl Yearbook work - Faculty. Best Courier stories by headline: 9Beatlemania Strikes Issue 'Stickin' Time Issued St o mp Cheer Loses Ground Issue! 'WX' Sue Gese l35 inches olcopyl Yearbook work - School Serv- ice, marching unit. Best Cour- ier stories by headline: 'letter to the Editor Issue7 'Language Clubs, Speech, Choir, and Art Classes Issue 5 'One Fair Share Gilt Will Work Wonders Issue 2 ,., M--1 Qi., , Z, 'IB Greg K. Hughes l25 inches ot copyl Yearbook work - Gym- nastic Teom, Ski Club, Red Cross. Best Courier stories by headline: 'Post some Chaos.Results in Nig tGame Suspension' Issue l 'Governor Capture 3 ot 5 gram City Gridders' Issue 'A Precious Freedom - The Editorial' Issue7 ' . .fi Bruce Johnson I44 inches ot copyl Yearbook work - Choral Group, Operetto. Best Cour- ier stories by headline: Registration Required ot All Student Drivers' lssue2 'Governors Prepare lor First Clash' Issue4 College Survey Reveals True Value et Merit Points Issue I0 Jean Muehlenthalerl30inches ot copyl Yearbook work-Nov- ember Division. Band. Best Courier stories by headline: 'Skating Units Traditional Horse is Anxiously Antic- ipated' Issue4 Sadie Hawkins Dance Giv- en on Nov. 22 Issue 3 'Teacher Creates Home Issue B fy, Mary Nielson IZ2 inches ot copyl Yearboo work - De- bate, Senior Section. Best Courier stories by headline: 'Johnson'Central Tie Home- coming lssue3 New Tradition Brings I964 Prom to School Issue 4 :glass Hunts Plankton Issue , ,V:.- ,,:, 1 Z 5 s W '25 595-E,5,'E-E.-F If-'Ei-1' of X , 1. l .,,,, ,.,., .. -.xt m y - ,-V 1 . .. andy Olson 120 inches ol :pyj Yearbook work - Choral roups. Best Courier stories yheadline: Matmen Win First Three Issue 5 Wrestling Team Expects to Finish Second Issue6 1 Arrangements in I964 1Senior Class Trip Will Be 1Started Soon lssue 7 1? 4 3 f., NK, if 3 .,,,:z V... Dan Peterson 125 inches al copyl Yearbook work- Senior Section, Debate. Best Cour- ier stories by headline: Debaters Improve Logic and Reason lssue 5 Hyacinth Caught Pleading lor Mercy lssue 3 Beware - Dress Code May Come lssue I . 1 5 l : ,,,, ,....... Carl Riis 130 inches at copyl Yearbook work - Photogra- pher, Candid Pages. Best Courier stories by headline: Victories Five Harrier High lssue2 lcemen Bow to Central Issue7 Tankmen Break Pool Rec- ord Issue6 Skip Saievic 156 inches oicopyl Yearbook work - Basketball. Best Courier stories by head- line: Whither Gaest Thou Wells lssue 3 Governors Dominate All- Conterence Team lssue 8 Goals Set Record Issue7 Joanne Simons 135 inches ot copyl Yearbook work - Senior Section, Band, Table at Con- tents, New School Pages. Best Courier stories by headline: Crest Coming Ato Johnson gear Next Two Years Issue Happiness Headquarters Issue 2 Little Bits at Johnson Lite Issue 6 Diane Thorud 122 inches ol copyl Yearbook work - Faculty Best Courier stories by head- line: . Sweet Teeth Sutter in School Cafeteria lssue2 Girl Cheerleaders Break Old Tradition lssue 3 'School Nicknames Come From Many Backgrounds lssue l0 Quill and Scroll is an international society for high school iournalists. All students who work on high school publications are eligible to apply lor membership to the club. The officers pick the club's prospective members. The Quill and Scroll Society at Johnson High School consists oi twenty two iournalism students. The group strives to create interest in writing and literary work. They aim to have two prospective proiects for each year. Each member is required to have written 20 to 25 column inches tor the paper. Members are also expected to attend meetings regularly and have completed their section of the yearbook. my ' . , vw Q. 'E 2 Jim Wilcox, Kathy Todd and Barb Bergren tit pictures to the layouts of their year- book pages. Greg K. Hughes, Bobbie Cassin and Randy Olson dis- cuss the action in o candid picture while Sue Person and Dan Peterson page through a yearbook. Quill and Scroll members, Dave Evertz, Dan Peterson, Mary Hedberg and Mariam' Cox sort Couriers for dis- tribution. Jim Wilcox and Lynn Peter- son look at the supplement at a previous yearbook. Cathy Todd 135 inches otcopyj Yearbook work- Senior Sec- tion, Spectrum. Best Courier stories by headlines: Play Production Class to Turn Professional Issue 9 Science Students Receive Special Honors Issue7 aEditorial Crummies Issue Jim Wilcox 'Cagers Head tor Season's Final Challenge' Issue 7. Do Flags Hold Magical Powersitf Issue 5. Eight Wins Eight Losses Place Cagers in Fifth ls- sue 9. Mr. Gordon Grant, Quill and Scroll Advisor 1 December Days Were Filled With Festi' December 2 The synchronized swimming group met to make use of our new pool. Louise Berning was anxious to have the group put on a spring show. 3 Many hours of after-school practice paid ofl for the basketball team when they outscored Harding 41-39. Bob Clasen, only 5'6 , showed the Harding boys that height makes no difference. 5 Carol Chichila, Marilyn Noble, and Carol Clasen were thrilled to see our hockey team overcome North St. Paul 2-0. 6 The Sadie Hawkins dance was a great success. Lynne Petersen, in an ancient red formal, and Doug Mangine, in a long nightshirt, took honors for the best cos- tumes. Mark Reiff was ecstatic when he saw 200 people at the Humboldt basketball game. The ecstasy faded slightly when we lost 42-30. 7 SAT tests were administered at Mechanic Arts. Carole Houliston thought that she was doing well until she hit the section on math. 8 The A Choir and Madrigals sang at the choral pageant in the auditorium. Kris Johnson and Karen Peterson enioyed it until they had to ride the bus homeduring the winter's worst snowstorm. 9 Our debate team met Central in a round- robin tournament. New debaters Rozella Roschen and Tom Dahlquist showed great form. I0 The class councils met in the afternoon. They were presided over by Mike Jackson, Jack Franzen, and Bill Cox. l 'll The Charity Drive started with a bang at an assembly in which Gareth Hiebertwas the main speaker. Teachers as Tots was explained by Kris Katainen. The students were to identify baby pictures of their teachers. I2 A wrestling meet was held at 3:30. Wres- tler .lim Kenyon really got involved. 3 We lost our basketball game to Monroe 64-46. Tallest member of the team, Dave Merrill, tried to raise the score, but failed. 4 Our senior front line composed of Shat- tuck, Hughes, and Crupi played well in a hockey game over Washington. We won 6-0. 6 Eighteen new members were accepted at the National Honor Society Installation in the auditorium. The Berglund sisters sang while new member Pam Swedeen played the piano for them. 7 Wayne Nelson of homeroom I48 paid 51.50 for a fire extinguisher at their Char- ity Drive auction. lThe fire extinguisher was returned to its place on the wall.l I i 'E J A iw I8 The fifth issue of the COURIER came out. Nancy Guetz said that practically every- one in her homeroom read most of the articles. l 9 Don Struck could not swim in the swimming meet due to a broken collarbc The speech and choraldeparti a Christmas program for th 7:30. Dave Beety played Eliic Annen was the angel Gabriel ,Q li. ravi? ..,.,-- - vvf: -,- if iif T Y K 4 1 7 4 3 6 gg-,ss 1.f '+f' M ies, Funds, Frost, ond Frivolify Chrisfmas vacafion began al l:l5. Fred Pignalo and Bill Ogura looked forward fo 20 uion lwo weeks of vacaiion. ic ai Bolh Greg Hughes and Mike Crupi gof 'aula hal lricks as we defeafecl Sf. Paul Academy I0-I. 25 Johnson studenis celebrated Christmas by ealing delicious dinners wiih lheir fam- ilies. 28 The Governors defeafed the well-ruled Creiin hockey ieam by the score of 3-l. I . x 1 A ...., A -' r1,rr:,,, i The Band Schedule Included Seve: sm., s r if is Q Q is .. M With a twirl ot the maiorettes' baton and a blowing whistle, the Johnson Band stepped oft into a whirl ot parades, football, basket- ball, and hockey games, concerts and assemblies. Sixty-one enthusiastic members strong, the Band placed first in the Harvest Festival Parade and third in Winter Carnival marching competition. Often the noisest and peppiest group at sporting events, the Band screamed. blew, and pounded its encouragement to the teams. Favorite numbers of members and listeners alike included Stuck on You , 'Clarinets Allegro . When the Saints Go Marching In , and West Side Story . The new school provided the Band with many new instruments and music, storage rooms and individual practice rooms as well as the large threetiered practice room where the band rehearsed everyday. The new facilities were greeted with disbelief by iun- iors and seniors who were accustomed to the drafty, cramped band shack . The entire Band donned the scratchy wool uniforms for the last time on May l, when the annual spring concert was presented. The Band plays a rousing march during the first assembly ofthe school year, which honored the football team. Janis Waite, Sharon Blomquist, Harold Shaver, Joe Lopez and Band play school song enthusi- astically at a pep assembly in the gym. ssemblies and Twenty-four Games K' is ' P cnm '- Row 7: A. Fleener, S. Blomquist, N. Stearns, N. Fisher, P. Swedeen, J. Lopez, K. Abel, P. Rezarch, L. Carlson, C. Dolen. Row 2: J. Lafstedt, L. Allen, J. Berg, L. Hudalla, R. Bidwell, E. Gaetke, R. Rentz, B. Stafford, B, Schornstein, D. Carlson, G. Schultz, R. Benson, H. Shaver, J. Schreiner, K. Peltier, D. Rulli, D. Farmer, W. Hayne, L. Mendez, D. Nielsen. Row 3: J. Knutson, K. Kilstrom, G. Williams, H. Halsen, J. Berg, C. Marek, M. Johnson, P. Drager, M. Moss, Bfkistuben, L. Nelson, J. Chichila, C. Nelson, J. Bryan, J. Simons, P. Nielsen, D. Racer, J. Siagren, J. Deebach, D. Mackey, L. Becklund, Mr. Gibbons, J, Schwartes, T. Fleener, S. Goransan, D. Marrone. Not pictured: N. Kaiser, G. Maloney, G. Mantor, L. Unklesby, J. Waite. Far left: Band president, Paul Nielsen, explains how his tuba works to treasurer, Larry Nelson, vice-president, John Lot- stedt, secretary, Janis Waite, and director, Mr. Gibbons. Middle left: Practicing on Clear Street for a football game were Pam Swedeen, Joanne Simons and Wesley Hayne. Middle right: Maiorettes fTopj Sue Johnson, Nancy Trad, Marlys Jandl, RoseMary De Marco. Flagtwirlers lBattomj Row 7: Nancy Stewart, Theresa Trinka, Jean Muehlenthaler. Row 2: Linda Lundgren, Barb Geisen, Pat Richnofsky. Far right: Nancy Fisher, Kathy Abel, Pat Rezarch and Band play Stuck on You' while students tile into the gym for a pep assembly. S J oh9V.S0f1f lnterests and Activities of Juniors Were Varied Upper Classmen at last! Thislong-awaited year of a new school, class rings, Prom, classes, and the Iowa Test passed quickly. The year produced many outstandingJun- iors: The boys elected as class officers were more than iust leaders of the class, Phil Parazino made all-city in hockey, Roger Dupre also excelled in hockey, Jack Fran- zen was proficient in basketball, and Jeff Hamiel in Track. Beatlemania roamed loosely in theiunior circle and was illustrated by Mike Fitz- gibbons in his beatle wig. English ll - team teaching, Journalism I, and advanced gym wereoffered toiuniors for the first time. Norma Larson, Jim Mondo, and Marie Gibson made notable contributions in the academic field. For their participation in sports, Pat Mc kusky fhockey and footballl, Bill Weller thockeyl, Skip Saievic ibasketballl, Bob Rooke iswimmingl, and Dennis Zahn fwrestlingl, also deserve special mention. Elected prince and princess of the Sweet- heart Dance were Phil Parazino and Muriel Giefer. The Prom sponsored by the Juniors, who were advised by Miss Downey and Mrs. Walser took place in the school gym on May T5. . . . . . . . . . .and then there were 550 other Juniors who helped to make this class outstanding. Standing handsomely posed are Junior Class Officers, ffrom top to bottoml Jack Franzen, President, Jeff Hamiel, Vice President: Roger Dupre, Secretary: and Phil Parazino, Treasurer. Right:Tunes of 'Weep O Willow are sung by members of the second hour A choir, directed by Mrs. Flemming, in preparation for International Friendship Day. Lett: Mr. Mulliken advises Lois Kanisell as Letty Or- lando, Chris Johnson, Phlyllis Jansen and others work on the play, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, in his fifth hour class. Row l: R. Carlson, N. Larson, G. Soderqulsl, J. Brink, C. Clusen, K. Svendsen, C. Becll, K. Tesla. Row 2: M. Gibson, R. Gabriel, V. Hanson, B. Johnson, J. Horlon, L. Fritz. Row 3: A. Guslolson, D. Slone. N. Welschlrcl. J. Morqucrdl, L. Woylle, D. Corroran, M. Browne, N. Sunchelli, K. Hunlly. Row 4: S. Rush, L. Curlson, R. Euslep, G. Johnson, J. Newsfrund, A. Ander- sen, R. Biorlrmcn, R. Mclmberg. Row l: B. Kuchnowra, T. Passoloro, G. Gorneff, J. Murray, B. Bilney, C. Gilberlson, P. Neory, F. Seebold. Row 2: K. Kruger, M. Mrosxolm, L. Jusx- czalx, G. Berglund, J. Clemens, C.Pe0er- son, L. Brommerich, K. Hom. Row 3: G. Emmons, B. Wood, J. Young, J. Ross, C. Olsen, G. Norow, P. John, G. Lunzmun. Row 4: G. Sirell. K. Kusol, P. Poroldo, G. Gary, M. Kroll, L.Thomp- son, A. Lecher, B. Drevniclz. Row l: 1. Vdss, P. Johnsfon, l.Onberg. D. Schwier, C. Newman, J. Lasure, C. Smilh, V. Lu Nusa. Row2: M. Mulhiserl, D. Boileou, J. Johnson, M. Zahn. D. Hurringlon, M. Schoenroclm, D. Tornow- slmi. J. Berglund. Row 3: M. Helsor. W. Rowley, B. Slurr, J. Kenuley, H. Osferliomp, M, O, Kane, G. Johnson, A. Liclberg. Row 4: J. Driscoll, J. Ward, D. Beck, A. Johnson, K. Benson, K. Hugslrom, S. Sorracco, R. Luslm. Row l: K. Swollord, M. Gieselming, T. Toombs, D. Monle, R. Feider. Row 2: D. Mcmmengo, L. Snyder, M. Craw- lord, G. Cannon, J. Reichert, D. Du- laull. Row 3: R. Sflhmidl, N. Bain, D. Bull, G. Danielson, D. Ochap. +-5.1 H-.QQ Row l: K. Sfauller, l. Pelerson, J. Engebrelson, R. Rowan, D. Zahn, R. Collier, J. Bindewald, J. Syring. Row 2: J- Filipltowslci, S. Mopslone, M. Blanchard, J. Weiand, L. Walltosz, T. Hughes, J. Ralleriy, C. O'Meoru. Row 3: J. Moy, R. Kinning, J. Carl- son, E. Brown, D. Lcrson, J. Scalze, M. Giefer, S. Boker. Row 4: J. Nowaclmi, J. Radeemocher, B. Johnson, P. Gusl, T. Wallner, S. Pose, W. Boslrom, M. Nielsen. Upper Ielh Carol Miller, Nancy Cusick, Gorgie Benson, linda Slorlein, Mer- ridelh Hamm ond lriencls lislen inlenlly al an Oclolzer loolball pep assembly in lhe gym. Lower lefl: Bruce Boucleen, Kolhy Housled and Jaclc O'DealaHempl lo beller lheir fyping skills along wilh other clussrnoles. Righlz Larry Piel- rozalx, Rebbaca Paeslca, Bonnie Worrel and Dennis Wolfe mix poinls in Mr. Larson's lhird hour, Arl I class. Row l: E. Smilh, J. Nelson, N. Carlson, L. Kline, M. Hedberg, R. Berg, C. Swanson, M. Murphy, C. Pedersen, J. Malloy. Row 2: M. Noble, D. Gunter, P. Mulvaney, A. Larson, J. Copeland, S. Grunewald, G. Hamel, K. Jensen, C. Nanner. Row 3: D. Kodluboy, D. Thorud, C. Pelerson, C. Kelm, G. Nelson, G. Johnson, B. Anderson, B. Slrub, B. Anderson. Row 4: D. Everh, B. DeLong, J. Nelson, P. Biurslrom, D. Nachlsheim, B. Biornson, S. Saievic, J. Berg, J. Bunde. ...px ,H-., ,.....-y new-'f W-4 Row 1: T. Metz, P. Cox. S. Dex- heimer, S. Tasler, L. Pelerson, L. McGrulh, J. Manlor. Row 2: L. Girling, R. Ryberg, R. Gregor, A. Bird, E. Price, D. Sadowslci, G. Lar- son, N. Easllund. Row 3: W.Tl1ama, D Wingen A Ha slrom S Wen!- . , . g , . worlh, J. Burmeisfer, R. Koerwer, S. Dohlsirom, G. Edlund. Row 4: J. Lung, G. Pielraszewslxi, S. Pil- lellcow, J. Hamiel, K. Newmann, J. Lundberg, D. Hanson, G. John- son. vm... . WDM. mil ,A Row l: K. Hollman, N. Posel, D Vieior, S. Walmsley, B. Kokoisel M. Krummel, B. Ramsey, T. Desens Row 2: K. Omann, C. Lunclin,1 Marlin, P. Holbauer, C. Kiellberg D. Sperbeclm, R. Del Fiacco. S. Behr Row 3: C. Genslcay, C. Schulh,J Pelersen, E. Olsen, E. Score, R Vrefslrom, J. Kempl, M. Fifzgibbon C. Kipka. Row 4: P. Delmonl, D Folger, S. Richardson, L. Pielrzalm B. Elmquisf, K. Aclxerf, B. Bodin, J Zulle, D. Sarne, 1. Pelers. Mr. Forsfsd assisls Don Tar- nowski, .lim Sfrub, Joe Fla- scher, John La Clair and Den- nis Ray on a close measure- menf in Power Mechanics. 63 Row I: S. Symanieh, C. Coursolle, C. Marek, N. Schellner, K. Edgren, J. Kruse, D. Freye, B. Feak. Row 2: B. Geisen, P. Richnolsky, S.Scl1- neider, G. Kaiser, W. Blahaski, L. Gabrio, L. Toll, L. UnklesBay. Raw 3: P. Slewarl, D. Lorilz, J. Hanely, J. Wilson, N. Klossner, D. Bauer, R. Dupre, J. Meyer. Raw 4: R. Frank, R. Pelersan, J. Voss, J.Erns9, R. Johnson, R. Ogren, D. Klemslein 64 Row I: M. McDonough, N. Williams, J. McCann, S. Lund, P.Jonaszak,M.Klein, M. Theroux, K. Lincleberg. Row 2: M.Kroll,A.Peiserl, S. Marsden, K. Hauge, L. Mickelson, D. Ballinger, D. Levine, J. Berg, M. Bealh. Row 3: J. Siogren, V.Girl- ing, S. Blomquisl, C. Lund- quisl, J. Erickson, J. Hom- mer, J. Kron, R. Brink. Row 4: N. Jamkowski, B. Bjork- lund, R. Davis, M. Andere son, B.Hansen, M. Lofgren, J. Plumbo, L. Boeckmann, C- Rislvedi. Row l: D. Gilberlson, L. Kemplner, K. Sander, L. Dorr, J. Weaver, G.Man- cuso, B. Ackley. Row 2: J. Haenggi, S. Venne rnann, K. Paulson, B. Greening, L. Swenson, D. Palme, M. Fleming, K. Sparger. Row 3: J.Mickel- son, L. Mascolli. C. Funk,J. Bioslad, K. Brink, L. Kiscll. Row 4: D. Norlll, R.Roach, B. Engebrelson, R.Irelund, R. Mondo, S. Pellier, G. Hanson. P. Ryan. Uz- ...ew wx.. k ::,..wf..wwgweexfzxxf-.-was 1. 'nm-N ' .. . . Row l: B.. Braccie, C. Aclmerson, M. Rosen, L. Biclmel, L. Lundgren, B. Ristuben, M- Smith, B. Tingstad. Raw 2: S. Johnson, M. Campbell, J. Jordan, V. Morten, J. Bryan, J. Gilbertson, E. Wreigard, M. Nevin. Row 3: J- Muehlenthaler, J. Christensen, F. Kaiser, K. Sederstrom, D. Merrill, R. Lennartson, l. Schneider, M. Nugent. Row 4: J. Gilbertson, B. Smetana, R. Pitts, B, Johnson, G. Johnson, B. Hogendorl, J. Mondo, G. Michoelson, S. Sprinkle. Picture l: Paula Annan, Mari Gibson, Bob Shornstien and Joe Lopez, publication agents, glance over the Courier before distributing it to their homerooms. Picture 2: Judy Thomas and Mari Bosi try a new stunt as the tumbling season begins in the fifth period gym class. Picture 3: Preparing costumes for a one act play speech project are Dave Evertz, Bob Dewall, and Donna Ogren. A variety of hats were chosen that set the mood for their performance. Picfure 4: Checking over an algebra assign- ment are Louise Walton, Steve Poeschel, and Corless Slrepper. Picture 5: Linda Paslret watches intently to see if she makes a mistalre as she types an assignment. Picture 6: Ed Lohmen and Dave Knapp checlr the light switches back stage of the gym before the Homecoming festivities begin. Picture 7: Jo Ann Simons, Aleva Fleener, and George Mantor watch their music sheets but at the same time glance to see the cli- rections of Mr. Gibbons their director at a pep assembly. 4 , if as 3 F ar' ,R gf, Hina 5 in J Row l: S. Novalm, C. Freye, V. Garlner, C. Beloncourl, R. Blair, J. Lyon, S. Malmgren, J. Gasperlin. Row 2: C. Kogler, C. Bruner, K. Larson, C. O'Connor, R. Kuslelslri, D. Giles, D. Folsfrom, C. Rozilres, J. SI. Sauver. Row 3: K. Class, C. Nash, B. Huber, J. Taylor, D. Ball, S. Morehead, J. Leslie, C. Siewarf. Row 4: R. Franzen, S. Keller, J. Ligday, D. Racer, J. Frcnzen. D. Gundrum, D. Zuplur, R. Siolp, D. Abel. Row I: C. Edrneier, J. Swanson, M. Huberly, S. Slrurdo, M. Oflinger, G. Grue, V. Slloog. Row 2: M. Gieler, J. Walsh, L Drake, G. Grebowslri, J. Oddson, G. Zabel, C. Thill. S. Carlson. Row 3: P. Wood, G. Juen, W. Slarlmey, J. Ellman, C. Slaler P. Draeger, S. Rice. Row 4: J. Jones, P. Zmudn, D. Larsen, B. Grayson, G. Olson, G. Kemp, N. Misgen, J. Frunzwa. Row I: S. Peck, N. Molfifl, C. Chichila, M. Carpenfor, E. Rogers, H. Sanford, F. Howard, G. Knoll, J. Larsen, V. Bodnaraulx Row 2: D. Weflschreclr, G. Mansfield, K. Rahey, M. Tallaricl, C. Hurigan, T. Ericlrson, M. Girling, C. Wallgren, G. Holmgren B. Walllosz. Row 3: T. Randall, T. Tarliuo, J. Gihen, B. Kennedy, L. Brohm, D. Thorson, J. Resch, G. laMoHe, P. DeSlasio D. Amfzen. Row 4: D. Loomis, C. Kaucll, C. Szoslalm, E. Fallr, T. Chada, J- Koshenina, J. Johnson, S. Micholslmi, J. Darvell B. Villenevve. my I--lv K 114 HQ . ' .. , -1 Participating in the Governor cheerata Pep Fest are: ' Mary Fleischhaclrer, Rose DeMarco, Pat Johnston, Carol Schmidt, ,,,,,,,, M Sherry Meyer, Mary Buechner and Judy Matechen. 4 I --r l P ' ' ' Q. if A L .Ig E its Q..- 59 ,E 1 , 1 Sify. . W ?' 1 X 43 'BX .!.::2:::, Z! 5 X J xv , ' ' 'V 127 J 47 V 'I Art Bloomquist and Kris Johnson set up a model Shalrespearion Top: Karen Meline, Betty Orlando and Gail Spenser work problems Theater in Mr. Mullilren's 5th hour senior English class. Loolring on the adding machines during clerical practice class. Bottom: on are: Jim Driscoll, Doug Hobbs, Sharon Harvieux, Chuck Senlzler, COURIER agents Jay Mitchell, Sue Kellor and Ruth Ryberg piclr up Betty Orlando, Don Struclr, Linda Sirelr and Sue Cairnes. issue number 8 ol the COURIER, in room 125. gee' Row 1: N. Lamberg, J. Baiorl, S. Worrel, T. Butler, J. Berglund. J. Paterson, C. Vignalo, C. Solei. Row 2: C. Vogt, G. Smith, S. Spurlin, M. Cleary, L. Flaa, L. Vinton, L. Pardo. D. Thoreson. Row 3: A. Moorman, M. Roberts, L. Olson, K. Potusin, S. Youlun, J- Diasslin, C. Jacobson, M. Peterson. Row 4: M. Prigga, W. Nelson, R. Baklre, M. Reifl, J. Peters, J. Kasper, J. Pit- man, B. Proulx. .X PM SU: ,s V . .. 67 Row I M Wrislrey B Schmidt D Glass S Hed M Mclellan T Kaltenhausar C Hagen, L. Jechoreli. Row 2: J. Cline, K McShannocll C Carlson R Rose S Olson B Bruhn D Wallace S Schulte Row 3 R. Johnson, D. Nelson, J. Richter, G Wulll A Jaszczaln D Pearson K French Row 4 T Roush P McKuslzy C Neumann B. Appleton, G. Bohn. S. Hippe. iw. , Wai ' 'M ' .. 2 I Z ,X I A ...V , if, 4 , Q1 f 4 W .- 3 Upper left: Mary Galvin and Nan Sherrard relax a low moments before the coronation ol the Homecoming royalty. Upper right: GO-FIGHT-WIN-TONIGHT are the sayings on the sweatshirts ol' these cheerful sophomores, Sherry Moritz, linda Seebold, Karen Peterson, Jackie Konchal, Glen Hanson, Nancy Rasmussen and Bernie Reclr. Row l: l. Severin, J. Mallmush, K. Girard, B. Olson, S. Peilter. J. Gangl. C. Kazemba, J. Baldwin. Row 2: B. Germain, M. Jandl, J. Knutson, V. laButhe, N. Damiani, M. Goswitz, A. Vaught, B. Patrin. Row 3: M. Neubauer, F. Maris, M. McElmury, J. Warrant, G. Clark, C. Lohmann, L. Fredericlmson. Row 4: R. Roolle, D. Anaclrer, M. Johnson, J. Schmidt, L. Mrozali, W. Hayne, L. Tangen. Row l: T. Doiran. C. Solei, C. Vallancourt, J. Olding, M. Eckert, B. Diegnau, L. Miller, K. Aurelius. Row 2: N. Trad, C. Rob. bins, B. Steiner, J. Greer, D. Sioblom, K. Slolmris, T. Dillon, B. Weller. Row 31 B. Ramsey, D. Munger, R. Lassen, F. Haslmi, L. Marquardt, 1. Zachrison, R. Casello, F. Corley. Raw 4: P. Reinlxe, K. Roberts, C. Dyrhaug, F. Knoll, J. Miller, S. Shilmowslxi, J. Smolinslli, M. O'Donovan. 7.2 2.1 gh- v 'i 3 f win I2-7. f .. Sharon Schmidt, Donna Ogren, CarolClarlandfriendscheer wildly as the govies go down the field to scare a touchdown against Murray at Central Stadium Johnson went an to Wayne Hyllras, Rodger Boageren, James Campbell, and Lloyd Dralre watch wlute hm Jacques dismantles a television set in power mechanics Wrestlers Tied lior Second ln City Row 1: F. Seebold, G. Vollrman, D. Zahn, G Smith, D. Nelson, J. Kenyon, M. Johnson, S. Ven- nernann, D. Hilleran, D. Jordan, T. Bergerson, O Schuh. Row 2: Mr. Forstad,M.Mathison, A, Zirzow, J. Schreiner, G. Truhlar, .l. Jordan, J. Wilford, M Hilleren, G. Jernbarg, G. Johnson, G. Williams, l.. Kollin. Mr. Forstad as coach of the Johnson Wres- tllng Squad compiled an 7 wins and 1 loss. J Opponent 23. . Harding .... . . .19 41. . Washington . . . . .39 31. . Wilson ..... . . .13 30. . Monroe ..... . ..22 14. . Mechanic Arts . . . ..28 31..Murray ...... ...15 25. .Washington. . . . .24 21. . Central. . . . . .22 enviable record of Rich Jordan puts Gary Alex- ander ol Wilson into a pin hold as .lim Kenyon, Gary Vollrman, Dennis Zahn, and Terry Bergerson loolr on. Johnson lans and Wilson cheerleaders watch intently as a match between our Rich Jordan and Wilson's Gary Alexander is prog- ressing. Swimmers Captured Third ln District n Five Johnson tanlrmen dive in a timed race during one at their many practices. tntra squad competition sharpened the swimmers for their city meets. Mr Kulbntslsi's aquamen swam to third place in both conference and dlstrlct competition. .l Opponents 67 .... Humboldt .... .... 2 3 56 .... Washington . . . . . . . 39 39 .... Central ..... .... 5 6 26 .... Murray... ....69 61 .... Monroe ...... .... 3 3 73 .... Wilson .............. 21 68 .... Mechanic Arts ...... 29 ,. X . mlilfmiif 'Q 1 .- - ' , . ...- ,. 9 '-819' if? - ww V1 ' ' wif: ,TZYf?ie . '5iN :F I .wtf 5 5, V .ye-hg,1f.1-:gs K , . 1.1.-gwwrig-gf.-1 Jgi. ' A ' ' 2 lt Mikel '-' vQ:bzf.fs1 uw V ' ,, . YB' fl f a' .f 3. ,:,3.,p2.: .fgw-.N'gqE,1lq3f: , YL Mfg.. .s m..5.,., J ,. fx- vf1'rfQif,' ifqezfl L --'WX . ' '12-..:'2. '- -' Ku- Q '- f fe-A' ' 'SY ' .,,.., 969,513 ' l Y -A . W ,I RL llf J z if ' A . L X , ' ' X M ff ' ' l z. f . X -2:51 'Q 4 153 D' viilglfig t?51X'3 - . ffl 3 l . V f fl 1 7fETf??lY'f W5 Mi' ' 3 ' A l Aygfiw -of :-,tgffusrf -' M Kem., 'M gash- -we Qu- . ' V. 'Z gxf',5..1.:+w:, 3 if sk . 4 V 'fig giv e ' D .iixifli ' 'Z' Lfffwff 1 V 'Ji 361 ,.'V:i'YJF2',T A fitfligizg-2.2.2,-QT. v X ' W V- - A xi. 'Kim-2 A .ff 1 - ' gxzp:.l5.w.1za' i H ,. s . 1 . TAS-Gif: 2z'..Xt.w2y:w' . fl 41 Fx ' - .'.' Q . E V Diver Don Lund- f ..: 'W s s' ren olrshes has .. . 3 . . . , . M P 1 . . f - E, form as the team . 5 Q- L T X ' looks on during a . . ' - ' . 1 f 7 . pf-:dfce fr- the . f 9 A A S' ' schaolpool. ....i . S Q . 5 Z-Elf l 1 - it . 'ii l ' . ' . Y f- - . .. .. .... . ., . . if 1 I Q A A 23 I we . I ....c ...iv J., V V. .,., , i r ., . 7,5 -Q I .. .ig-3 5, '-.. Aw A t M V Y Y 1 1 ff! Lil .... . ROW lg D. Bomgren, D. O'Connor, J. Pierson, T. Randall, J. Miller, C, Hurtgen, B. Heclv, M. Turner, A. Anderson, G NGVOWI F- Hoskl- ROW 21 G- 311591 C- Lelfdenf J- HUClfef T- HUQl'I9S, T. Sunny, D. Lundgren, D. Beety, D. Struck, T. Len narlson, P. Dahl, J. Healy, Mr. Kulbitski. Bits of Student Activity Around Johnson - - - .fjffi 5155! if 5 fb It N--Q-f' L. Photo l: Sue Rygg grins broadly at our camera as she boards Photo 4: Jim Ahlberg, Richard Cullen and classmates listen the bus at 3:03 for White Boar Avenue. intently to the foreign assembly spealrer. Photo 2: Coleen Brissem and triends saw on dress projects in Pham 5: 'Funky Hun' Shins abc? caluauy fefore seleding me Mrs. Kautmon's Home Economics class. nu' sum., 'ar' Kms' Jo n Mus? ' Jo n N9 son' Lynn Boogran' and lynno Peterson await the verdict. Photo 3: Barb Lolly, Candy Beclrman, Lee Hott and triends study Photo 6: Bob Schultz turns up his collar against the blustery l f9nllY in MV- M9flll'5 mutt' Class- cold of winter on his way home from school. ,fn--QQQ W5 9 1 'U hu. - Qi Photo 7: Joe Hanley and Adeliade Hoffman feverishly type out a 5-minute speed test in Mr. Nelson's typing class. Photo 8: Judy Hubbard and Mary Peterson recline on o gym mat during a strenuous gym physical fitness test. Photo 9: Roger Dupre, Bill Weller, and Judy Brink study during Mrs. Walser's German class. 2 S if 0,1 Photo l0: Bob Bleclringer and William Biostad reflect for a moment during third lunch. Photo il: Cheryl Kultenhauser, Cathy Todd, Barbara Kolre, Rozella Roschen, Richard Olsenius, Letty Orlando, Barbara David- son, Mary Kaye Anderson, Lee Johnson, Tom Lennartsen, Fred Watson, John Nelson, Joan Clemens, Lynda Serilr,.leneaneHuldeen, Nancy Snyder and friends happily eat their lunch. 3 6 7 8 9 0 11 3 4 5 16 17 8 20 21 22 23 24 Hockey, Hospitality, and a Hootei January A record crowd watched theJohnson Hockey Governors shut-out the visiting Roseau Rams in the first game of the annual Kaffee Kup series, 3-0. After two weeks of Christmasvacation,John- sonites returned to the old grind of school. The Johnson Bucketmen walloped Murray 73-33. The folk singing team of Merrill and Musall made their Johnson debut in a kick-off as- sembly for International Friendship Month. The not so Jolly Junior Class struggled through two hours of the Minnesota Scho- lastic Aptitude Test. Folk singing, folk singing and more folksing- ing is what 1,200 Johnsonites heard as they gathered at the school gym for the A.F.S. sponsored Hootenanny. Johnson's Grand Army rallied to beat Hum- boldt 4-1 . Mr. Mulliken's fifth hour senior English class began reading Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman. Nancy Walsh, Nancy Snyder, and Letty Orlando attended a luncheon for those par- ticipating inthe Winter Carnival. Winter sportsteams were introduced ata pep fest held 6th hour. Despite the hard attack of the Murray Pilots the Go-Go Hockey Governors shut-out Murray 3-0. At 8:00 p.m. Johnson Senior High School was dedicated. Mayor George Vavolous was among the honored guests. Sophomore, Linda Reeves broke her leg running relays in fourth hour gym class. George Ham, Wayne Nelson, and Skip Saievic worked together to put out a COURIER Extra to help rally the Bucketmen to Victory. Central sneaked by Johnson 69-35. The Johnson Pucksters skated to a6-2victory over the always tough Harding team. John- sonites gathered at the homeofCarol Acker- son for a victory open house. Sophomores began a weekotco-educational dancing. With clammy hands and awk- ward feet they attempted the fox trot. Harding outscored the Johnson Cagers 61-39. Johnson's Grand Army captured the third consecutive City Hockey Championship by defeating Monroe 5-2. Issue number six ot the COURIER began bi-monthly distri- bution. A pep fest was held 6th hour to honor our city championship hockey team. The Go-Go- Hockey Govies began their annual northern trek wherethey met Roseau and skated to a 2-2 tie. The bucketmen were shaded by Monroe 59-48. Johnson ended their Northern iourney with o victory over Thief River Falls 3-1. Gloomy faces were the order of the day as the not too eagerly awaited report cards were handed out. The Wilson Cagers were defeated 52-41. unny Topped the 29 The Johnson-effes skaiing unii performed lon fhe Winfer Carnival slcafing rink. 30 350 foreign siudenfs and American dele- gafes gathered af Johnson for the second annual Infernafional Friendship Day. The day was filled with fun, fallcs, falenf, and Month of January dancing. 31 Johnson's slcafing unif and band enferfained 'af fhe Winfer Carnival slcafing rink. Monroe clipped fhe Johnson Cagers 59-48. ,nB.,,.h.,,...e...,f-M .e -- MMMX 1 wr The Student Council Promoted Six Major Projects The Student Council strovetowarda more united New Johnson High School during 1963-64. This Group of thirty-two members sponsored such projects as Teacher Appreciation Day, Homecoming, Inter- national Friendship Day, and Play Day. Tete Targino, our foreign exchange student from Brazil, was sponsored by the Foreign Exchange Fund, one of the Council's many projects. Supply store sales steadily increased due to the new facilities offered by the school's Council office The Student Council completed its program by serv- ing the interests of the school and by promoting better relationships between the students and the faculty. Student Council members show their jovial spirits as they pose for the Gov- ERNOR photographer. This happygroup paused during the planning of Home- coming activities. W-..-.M 'B i963-64 Student Council. Row l seated: Kathy Plath, George Smith Karen Chrlstlanson Judy Bleblghauser Barb Proulx Bill Stjern, Virginia Struck, Sue Amundson, Don Struck, Dave Merrill Laura Mascotte Mary Anderson Row 2 standing 1 Mark Riel, Carmen Brink, John Musall, Tom Tift, Nancy Snyder, .lack Franzen Sue Cannes Pete Dahl Dick Kadrre Rae Ystenes, Sue Urbanski, Claudia Bishop, Bill Cox, Tete Targino, Wayne Nelson Barb Radrtz The supply store, sponsored by the Student Council, was one of the most profitable Council projects. Mary Lelto is shown selling supplies to Jane Parker, Linda Jones and Jerry Currey. Johnson Delegates to International Friendship Day Dave Gunter, letty Orlando, lynn Baogren and Pete Nordeen display their reg- istration envelopes from hostess Carmen Brink. :Qu qv- M3 'f'i!nw '11 M 1 .. ,, John Musall and Dave Merrill entertain IFD delegates with lollr music before the first General Assembly. Although unplanned, the song period brought the delegates closer together lor the more serious program to follow. Student Council Members discuss the merit point system at one ol their meetings held lirst period in room 148. Below: Delegates to International Friendship Day, the Student Council's largest project, prepare lor the discussion group periods. Among Johnson's delegation are Letty Or- lando, Slrip Saievic, Lynn Boogren, Pete Nor- deen, and Nancy Snyder. The Cagers Won Eight in Conference Play in i' I. Q Nd KX vi fu' 3 L 'W i w .J ,f x I , X 1 f X f WR I w X fn Q X al R 1 f 3 xl? 1 x R1 Row 1: Bob Clasen, Bill Ogura, Ed Woodbury, Harry Schaver, Jim Mondo, Dave Racer, Skip Saievic. Row 2: Coach Kramer, John Berg, Al Halverson, Russ Ireland, Dave Merrill, Barry Biornson, Greg Wulff, Jaclr Franzen, Student Managers Keith Aclrert and Dave Gundrum. 78 Left, Dave Merril and .lacli Franzen l32l, both starters from the junior powerhouse, battle Central's Minute- men before a lull house in our new gym. This crowd was a city record breaker lor the 1963-64 conference season. .lohnson Harding . . . . . 39 41 Humboldt ..... 42 30 Wilson ....... 38 57 Monroe ....... 64 46 Mechanic Arts . . .51 38 Murray ....... 33 73 Washington .... 33 52 Central . . . . . . 69 34 Harding . . . . . 61 39 Humboldt ..... 57 39 Wilson ....... 38 51 Monroe ....... 59 48 Mechanic Arts . . .40 29 Murray ....... 40 61 Washington .... 42 53 Central ....... 43 44 Above: The entire student body attended the pep rally before the first districtplay-offgame. The Govies defeated Monroe that night, 56 to 49. This year's conference basketball season was boolcended by thrilling victories for the Johnson A squaders. Harding was the first to fall, 41-39, a game which was won in the lostthree seconds of exciting play. Double losses to Mechanic Arts, Humboldt, and Monroe ruined title as- pirations, but the Governors found solace in double wins over Wilson, Washington, and Murray during their double round-robin sched- ule. Later in the season, Harding, which was once rated as a State title threat, managed a victory in their second encounter with the John- son cagers. The conference final left the Governors in the fifth spot, when they edged Central 44-43 in the last game. The lirst meet in the district play-offs saw Monroe fall to the fast improving Governors, 56-49, in one of their best played games of the season. The second round was met with a heart-breaking loss to Humboldt, marking the finish ofthe I963-I964 season. Above left: Junior Dave Merrill, center, leaps above several Minutemen to score for Johnson. The Gov- ernors split the two-game schedule with Central for one win and one loss. Above right: Skip Saievic and .laclr Franzen attempt to block Central's center Gardner during the last conference game ol the season. The Govies won 44-43. Left: Forward Strip Saievic at this favorite spot an the home court. Saievic, a junior, was the season's high scorer lor J.H.S. 79 W . www as f 4 11 U B 'S ff 'ir 0 47.8 fs? Row l: J. Baldwin, L. LaBathe, J. Algren, D. Wilcelr, G. Naugle, M. Eggum, Coach Sandstrom. Row 2: .l. Gillis, D. Abel, D. O'Brien, E. Lillehaugen, J. Kunz, D. Swanson, J. Gillis. Junior Varsity With tight games all but one, the B- squad basket-ball team was able to finish victorious only once in eight games. Coach Sandstrom felt that the .lV's best game was in a closely con- tested but losing effort against Central in district play-offs. Although good defensive improvement was shown over the year, size was lacking and the team finished last in the City Conference. ...J--' Right, top: Barry Bfarnson attempts to bloclr a shot by Gary Allred ot Mechanics. Skip Saievic and Bob Clasen fight for a rebounding position. Right, middle: Dave Merrill and Tom Fabel of Central chase a loose ball. The Govies were defeated 34-69. Right, bottom: Scrambling for position in the 73-33 rout over Murray are John Berg, Harry Shaver, and Greg Wultf. Left: Central's Leroy Gardner uses his size to advantage to grab a rebound lrom determined Dave Merrill, Bill Ogura and Slrip Saievic maintain their defensive position. sf xox E3 Our Hockey Team Won Four Titles The Johnson Governors. Row l: MikeKroll, Rob Shattuck, Jim Resch, Rich Peterson, Bill Weller, Mike Cunningham, Gary LaMotte. Row 2: Dean Stanke, Mike Crupi, Greg Hughes, Phil Kellor, Roger Dupre, Greg Anderson, Phil Parizino, Pat McKuskey, and coaches lou Cotroneo and Harvey Davis. Not pictured: Skip Peltier, Jim Marquardt, Mark Prigge, John Nelson, and Jack Larson, Jim Horton. Conch Cotronoo congratulates his team alter they just captured the Region IV Title by detecting Murray 4.0 at the Auditorium. This victory won the Governors q second straight trip tothe State Tournament. Bottom Right: Jim Horton and Dean Stanke pause from their duties of Student Managers to posetorthe Governor photographer. Right: Ruth Carlson, Claudia Bishop and Wanda Hofseth cheer on the Govies, when Greg Hughes scored one ot nine goals as the Governors romped to a 9-0 triumph over Patrick Henryin the second game ol the State Tournament. Left: Mike Crupi and Rob Shattuck tie up a White Bear player in tront of the Bear's net in an attempt for another goal. The Governors went on to win 6-2, but suffered three injuries during the course oi the game. ,yy-i35,?S.H,i,,, 3 .5 ww . of-Q X..- ?y?ig '?v'sPQTQ'j5g -sgjfiifzii 1 2 ' his ?7Wi'4 P T. gwlfetfffg 5-51 it J .1'k-f K - ' . Asn-i,ff,:,1 '?' L L . I ,, . ik'9?'5?t3'?'?f'H3'gi ,QIIZV w,g.4...,.,,,-s- ms..iM.,... jjfjvfzkg gg'gz.....en-f- .hw , . I ,ff ...V I -... 4, 14: ...si U 1-A 3 X y 1 'f--: I i i M53 -,Z Vqlv- . X V'A: ST? 51' . zlu Q 1 -,,:-: 1 i i . ' 2 ' fl ,, . ii ' 1 ' ' . Qi f A V .. Qs Q w 1 c s. Above: Gary LaMotte. iunior wing, attempts to gain control ol the puck during the Twin City game at the Auditorium. The Governors went on to win the wildest game ol the season, 3-I, as twenty penalties were assessed. Below: Johnson cheerleaders Linda Tolt, Sue Amundson, Muriel Giefer, Mary Galvin and Nancy Snyder cheer on the Governors during one ol the many hectic moments ol the State Tournament. l z' :F 34559 3. ...MR 1:35 'E 9 This year's Johnson hockey team, under new head coach Mr. Lou Cotroneo, compiled one ofthe greatest recordsin the annals ot high school hockey. Un- beatened and tied only once, the Gov- ernors entered the State Tournament with a 22-O-I record. A 4-0 win over Ramsey brought them to the semi-final game where they crushed Henry 9-0 to go into the championship game still undefeated for the year. Here the Governors lelt the sting ot defeat for the first time as they bowed to a rev- engelul International Falls team. Season Record ml CITY CONFERENCE J II Wilson 0 J 3 Murray 0 J 3 Harding 2 J 6 Washington 0 J 5 Monroe 2 J 8 Central 0 J I3 Mech.Arts 0 J 4 Humboldt I --- NON-CONFERENCE ii- J I4 M'haha Acad. O J 9 North O J 2 No. St. Paul O J I3 St. P. Acad. I J 3 Blake 2 J 3 Cretin I J 6 While BSUI' 2 J 3 Roseau O J 2 Roseau 2 J 3 ThielRiver I J 2 Roosevelt I TVVIN CITY -l- J 3 PatrickHenry I - REGION IV -- J 8 Wilson 0 I 5 Harding 0 J 4 Murray 0 -- STATE TOURNAMENT -- J 4 Ramsey 0 J 9 Patrick Henry 0 J 3 International 7 Falls Captains Phil Kellor and Rob Shattuck, skate out to receive the State Runner-up trophy during the closing minutes ol the I964 State Hockey Tournament, The Governors Iost their Iirst game ol the season to Inter- national Falls in the championship game, , Ms..- ,Axxi y KK . . Q Q . W ,. . D, . b...' . V. .,,': . we .mwmmwmc My mmm .P g Q EV . by H . A+ AVQV D., Fr 'Q .4 W 'Q 'W ' . , ,, , Z.. .,,, H . '.-' Billy Weller reaches for a pass from Slrip Peltier in a bid lor a goal against Murray. The Governors shut out the Pilots, 4-0, to bring the Region IV title into the State Tournament. Gary Martinson, all-conference goalie from Ramsey, introduced himself to Mille Crupi, Rob Shattuck, and Greg Hughes during the State Tournament luncheon at the Lowery Hotel. Jr. Varsitv The Jr. Varsity finished the season with an overall record of 15 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties under the new coach, Mr. Harvey Davis. Among these vic- tories was an 8-O conference record, a 3-2 triumph over Humboldt in the city playoff game, and then a 3-2 vic- tory over a highly rated Southwest team forthe Twin City title. YC 4 'wfmf . fi .5-W Row I: K. Deloia, D. Yannarelly, G. Johnson, J. Brainard, J. Burmeister, T. Weller, B. Hansen, W. Larson, D. Hagelberger, C. Remiclr. Row 2: D. Greening, M. Korngable, J. Brindley, J. Kulstad, E. Jensen, J. Stoehr, S. Peterson, D. Hagglund, B. Barrett, Coach Harvey Davis. 85 r .. M. ,ffl tr E il 5 ne- , 5 4 R mmf ei if I: f A ' :ang l.aVsrne Pelerson, Melanie Rapp, Cheri Carlson and Jeanne We-iand praclice Posing in Iheir Chrislmas rouline ouflifs are Linda Sirelr Mary lhe new Doll Roufins wilh lhe complele unil. The slraling unil performed lhis McLellan, Carol Aclrerson, Sue Amundivn. CUFHIOD Brink Gnd rouline during lhe Chrislmas season, Roberla Cassin, Ihe fron! line. fhey perform specially numbers on lhe ice following lhe larqer unil. Johnson's Skating Unit Performed af the Hockey Games 1 3, Top piclure: Joan Campbell, Nancy Snyder, Jeanne Weiand, and Ann Nash gel ready lo perlorm Ihe Doll Rouline al Aldrich Arena during the periods ol lhe Johnson'Crefin hoclrey game, Boflom piclureg Geri Soclerquisl, Phe solo slcafer ol lhe unit, poses ulfer one ol lhe praclice sessions al Aldrich Arena. it N The titty-girl skating unit proudly representedjohnson High School during the T963-T964 hockey season. The 7:30 AM floor practice and the afternoon prac- tices at Aldrich Arena and Phalen rink, put the girls into shape to skate between the periods at the con- ference hockey games, the Johnson-Henry Twin City game, and at the Winter Carnival downtown rink. These girls entertained their audiences with the Cowboy Routine, in which half the unit wore black bermuda shorts with knee-highs, white blouses and suspenders to represent boys. The other halt wore black skirts, white blouses and a big bow in their hair to represent girls. The units hard-working advisor was Mrs. Schett, the student leaders were Nancy Snyder and Nancy Walsh and the soloist was Geri Soderquist. Top picture: Waiting to go on the ice before the Twin City game to perform the Cowboy Routine are, Linda Anderson, Karen Peterson, Carolyn Hanson, and Claudia Bishop. Middle picture: The Doll Routine has parts in which the unit is divided into small circles. Ann Nash, Bonnie Bowman, Claudia Frantzen and Rita Johnson are performing one of these unique circle parts. Bottom pic- ture: Discussing the front lines routine at a practice are Carmen Brink, Te Te Targino, the foreign exchange stu- dent from Brazil, Geri Sodarquist, Mary' McLellan and Sue Amundson. J s Qs sb! 3 K, , -f , ist' 5 il. as as-4 . 'Q v A 'T J V, 55 3 R xi ' if First row: Meredith Hamm, Kathy Svendsen, Jeanne Weiand, Sue Johnson, LaVerne Peterson, Cheri Carlson, Rita Johnson, Claudia Frantzen, Joyce Erickson, Carol Ek, Barb Bowman, and Ann Nash. Second Row: Betty Strub, Laura Mascotti, Caroline Wanner, Diane Baliand, Linda Anderson, Karen Peterson, Joyce Bertek, Nancy McLellan, Linda Storlein, Melanie Repp, Mary Peterson, Donna Swanson, Sally Skon, Pat Neary, Carolyn Hanson, Karen Jenson, Kristin French and Nancy Snyder. as 5 K a X-. M13 l 1 Gymnastic Squad Won Four of Five Meets A4 Captain Mike Eggert bounces on the trampoline at an early morning prac- tice in preparation lor a meet with Humboldt. A Q 75M ,f 'l.WL J t 77f!432Ujj if til W ' 88 The Johnson gymnasts met five different schools in conference action this year. In the first meet, Johnson downed Mechanic Arts 268.5 to 187.5. Murray tell to the Governors in the second meet, 369 to 103. At the third meet Johnson beat Murray and Washington in our own gymnasium. Humboldt and Mechanic Arts fell before our team in the fourth contest of the season, 385 Uohnsonl, 345 lHumboldt1, 162.5 lMechanicArts1. The final meet saw Central overpower Johnson 307 to 215. The team had a new coach this year,Mr. Richard Larson. The squad numbered 17 members, 3 Seniors, 11 Juniors and 3 Sophomores. 'I TL BC f'n1sW W QW fl UQ 4 1iyxNf3U swxnsx . .R ,15- Row 1: Coach Larson, Tom Bacigalupo, Mike Eggert, Gene Cich, Steve Shi- kowsky, Duane Kohl, Steve Saracco. Row 2: Dick Kadrie, Todd Hamiel, Jim Warrant, Mike Rygg, .lan Pitman, Mel Olsen, Bill Huldeen, Gary Odeen, Perry Mulvaney, Mike Muccio and manager Dave Evertz. ...W Z! ,f .5-e+ff,,f . , , - Q' ,N J .Lcf, tffyfc Lv X777 Aff O'1'f '1f7 ,f,-44-1414, W, Jim 'Tort' Warrant shows his skill on the parallel bars as teammates Mike Eggert, Steve Shikowsky, Gene Cich and Steve Saraccapffer advice. Q1 r 51 Q 1 V 2 M 'sw R 1 wl . A 4 Xxx f A an in ---ei ,ll t Tom Bacigaiupo, Steve Shikowsky, Jim Warrant, Duane Kahi and Gene Cich gather around the base ofthe highbar during practice. The team practiced from 6:30 to 8:00 a.m. every weekday in the gym during the winter. Jan Pitman attempts a summersault off the trampoline as interested gymnasts Steve Shiicowsiry, Gary Odeen, Mei Olsen, Mike Eggert, and Tom Bacigalupo observe. Insert: Steve Saracco swings on the rings as severai squad members spend a lighter moment during practice. 89 Ski Club Took Three Jounts Mr. Abclella and lorty.live Ski Club enthusiasts gather beside the bus upon arriv- ing atTrolll1augen SkiResort at Spooner, Wisconsin. This energetic group left school at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, February 22 and returned at 6:00 p.m. 'FAQ ig f 33' W Q.. gk t 45-1 ff' 4. . , gif ' 'W A .fi 4 if X, t 4 i i I 9 R M' in , f r iz,- we is X Hs ri i if W 3 2 J 1 I eg- -'fi , A ff - -ly: .1 T. as R 4 f , ,' f B - . . 7 ' ' l i -V Q f.. 1 . . H A1-Q t, , AF ' Y fire ' 5 -3. T ' T W' 1' gg, 'gil' it e, u N . x : EJ V . X x G51-. X XM v Doug Nielson helps Jill O'Mearn and Carol Houliston set their skis aside lor a short rest period. Trollhaugen was one al the most popular ski resorts in the upper midwest lor the school club. Q. Above: Wind-buffed Dick Olsenius and sev- eral others pause a lew moments before descending one ofthe slopes at Trollhaugen. Below: Jim Lohdahl and Carmen Brink start up the hill pulled by the resort's T-Bar. K ---- ' wnu.,.,QRi'llu4,uQM 098.14 Tele Targino, Tam Jacobson, Tom Lennartson, Lynn Boogren, Mary Anderson, and Sue A- mundson wait their turns lor the Trollhaugen ski tow. Doug Larson and Tom Dahlquist stand in line waiting to pay their ski tow. Fair weather, some wind, and a temperature ol 35 degrees made skiing mushy but pleasant, Anxiously awaiting their turns to go down a hill at Trollhaugen are Judy Brink, Linda Carlson and some friends. The challiet was picturesque, the view awesome, and the hill QQ dangerously daring. ,ff 7 X4 QQ! M455 T0 . fmf if S0 W O, f ffl-2 3-Q,f4fEM VC., My -N tl' wwf ' MJNX it a V 1 u 1 hi X I fg, 'L fl SKI CLUB ACTIVITIES: This year's Ski Club counciled by Mr. Abdella, took three trips The iaunls were to Buck Hill, Savage, Min nesotay Sugar Hill, Grand Rapids, Min nesotap and Trollhaugen Ski Resort, Spooner Wisconsin. I , tb' XIX rg , Basketball, Hockey and Warm Weathei February 4 5 7 10 11 12 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 Our Conference Championship hock- ey team played Wilson for our first game in the Region 4 play-offs, de- feating them by a score of 8-0. Our basketball team played Conference Champions Mechanic Arts, losing 40-29. Bill Ogura was once again the target of Mr. Davis' heckle during his first period team teaching class. Sue Cairnes attended her first basket- ball game of the season, watching Johnson defeat Murray, 61 - 40. Shattuck, Hughes, and Crupi each scored a goal during the first few minutes of play as we defeated Hard- ing in the Region 4 semi-finals, 5 - O. The basketball team defeated Wash- ington, 53 - 42, and the hockey team captured Region 4 by downing Mur- ray, 4 - 0. School was out because of Lincoln's birthday, so everyone slept late, re- covering from Sue Amundson's open house the night before. This was Valentine's Day, the day of the annual Sweetheart Dance. Crown- ed were sophomores Bill Cox and Kathy Plath, iuniors Phil Parizino and Murial Giefer, and seniors Rich Peter- son and Rozella Roschen. Junior goalie Jim Resch allowed only one goal as the Governors brought the Twin City Championship back to St. Paul. Chuck Senkler shocked hisseniormath class by handing in a trig assignment, but by that time the rest of the class was on solid geometry. With .lack Franzen scoring the winning goal with one second remaining inthe second overtime, the bucketballers got revenge by defeating Central, 44 - 43. Kathy Nyquist, Paul Nielsen,andJohn Lofstedt missed the pep rally for the tournament-bound hockey team be- cause they attended a 3M tour with Mr. Lindberg. The hockey team defeated highly- rated Ramsey, 4 - 0, to reach the semi- finals of the state tournament. Coach Cotroneo's boys again defeat- ed Minneapolis Patrick Henry, this time, 9 - O, for a chance to defend their title against challenger Interna- tional Falls. Claudia Bishop celebrated her birth- day by watching our Governors lose their first game of the season to Inter- national Falls, 7 - 3. Mike Crupi, Greg Hughes, and Rob Shattuck were named All-Tournament. Greg Anderson reported to thedebate class about the activities of the play- ers during the state tournament, men- tioning briefly the two girls from Duluth East who had the room across ,........l......-..--- T sf i 2 J pg ' , Ii. 'I ,, if .Q K fs, pg ..,. M r, 1 - 1 wi ,..,, 'Q . ii 'if G.A.A .... Where The Girls Are Above: 'How about a little privacy' squeels Michelle Theroux in the girls loclrer room, Laurie Dorr and Jack Healy enthusiastically agree. Above Right: Game over, the field hoclrey gang clown for our camerman. Right: Monica Larsonand Krisfeen While happily enioy the pool with sophomore friends. Q fig, is 'Wea 'b N504 QE Cold weather and white snow doesn'tmean the end ol swimming and other summer sports for the Johnson's G.A.A. mem- bers. Inside our new school, sparkling pool and huge gym, teamed with the wild enthusiasm and lrolic only G.A.A. girls could create, provided many opportunities to meet new friends and pass alter school hours to- gether. Joyce Ericlrson and Regina Collier ioin Theresa Passofaro and friends in a game of field hoclrey alter school. Above: Judy Hubard leads the song She'll Be Coming Around The Mounlam as fhe olher G.A.A. members ioin in ala lall G.A,A. oufing. Top Righh A few members o club who enioy swimming a Larson, Krisfeen While, Be Sharon Kiellberg, Nancy Ha La Clair, Miss Gredvig, Lau Margarel Cannon, Gloria Faye Fosl, Mary Sunclgren Sfru nlr. Kulhy Hummel, Bonnie Goal Janet Berlze enjoy a good lan falling on lhe laslr ol riding Carole Neilson obedienfly gels ou! ol lhe pool as Miss Grevig blows her whis- Ile. Laura Lurdell watches lheball in a volley ball game fo see whelher Joyce Voss hifs il. Pal Neary loolrs over her shoulder lo see if she is making a mis- lalre or not National Forensic Leaguers Debated During The Year 777 i S 3 X lf, N.F.L. members: Tom Dahlquist, .lim Wilcox, Trudy Desens, Dan Peterson, Lynn Boogren, Steve Rosslropl, Rae Ann Ystenes, Paul Nielsen, Jan Bossard, Tom Enerson, Rozella Roschen, Larry Kallin, Theresa Passofaro, Roger Kortelcaas, and Leonard Passolaro. lnordertobecomea member each student had to earn at least twenty-live debating points during the season. They got nine points for their lirst win, eight for the next, and so on down to four. Two points were received lor a loss. N.F.L. oflicers: Treasurer, Dan Peterson, Vice-President, Paul Nielsen, Secretary, Trudy Desensg and President, Steve Rosslcopl. These four planned the agenda for the - monthly N.F.L. meetings. A banquet was held at the end of the year. Debaters Rita Schleicher, Steve Rosslcopl, Rae Ann Ystenes, Evee Smith, Tom Enerson, Bob Tabolich, and Judy Thomas prepare the debate schedule lor a round-robin held at Johnson on December l9. Three other schools partic- ipated in the event. National Forensic League members were active during the debate season. The N.F.L. members participated in six round-robin contests, and seven Saturday tournaments throughout the state. During January, eight members went to River Fallsto debate in the Wisconsin State High School Invitational Tour- nament. Johnson captured first place there, and received two speakers' awards. On March I7, John- son hosted the District I5 Speech Festival. The class was coached by Mr. Richard Stanford. xi ,J -9 ,,m..-,-- -----W L ff .lvl 1 K , 4,,,,,,....-Q' g.A,g,,,,,A,..,...-N-. N...-.--- ' En we A? , 'Nc N ,. Top right: Looking at some of the cur- rent events magazines in room 106 are Lynn Boogren, Jan Bossard, Tom Enerson, Trudy Desens, Theresa and Leonard Passolaro. Keeping up on cur- rent happenings is essential in good debate technique. Above: Johnson captured first place at the Wisconsin State High School invi- tational Debate Tournament at River Falls. Twenty-one schools and 225 stu- dents participated. Participating mem- bers loolring over the newspaper clip- pings are Steve Rosslropl, Jan Bossard, Paul Nielsen, Jim Wilcox, Dan Peterson, Tom Enerson, Rozella Roschan, and Tommy Dahlquist. .tim Nelson, Bob Tabolich, Mr. Stanford, and Larry Kallin scan some articles in newspapers to research the debate topic: 'Resolvedz That Social Security ben- elits should be extended to include com- plete medical care.' Qi? is swim' , I ,ss- if. ,, ,Q Jejkc, ' IV...- .lohnson Had Four Language Clubs Latin Lives Today Latin students broadened their interest in the language by holding meetings on the third Wednesday of every month, in room l09. A Latin banquet was held on April 22 in the school cafeteria. The menu con- sisted ot chicken, bdlied potatoes, bread, celery sticks, punch and fruit salad. Right: Eve Smith, Bruce Johnson, Barb Cusiclr, Kathy Abel, Diane and Donna Freye take part in a play given during th party. e Latin Christmas Row l: D. Carlson, K. Abel, J. Parker, D. Watson, L. Carl- son, B. Olson, M. Hedberg, P. Marsden, P. Palumbo, T Eggum. Row 2: M. Riett, A Peterson, A. Larson, G. Smith, L, Swenson, J. Doe, G. John- son, B. Beaudet, J, Nelson, K. Engstrom. Row 3: M.Murphy, B. Casella, E. Smith, D. Freye, L. Peterson, K. McKane, J. Haenggi, M. Nevin, A. Nash, M. O'Kane. Row 4: C. Clasen, C. Gieslre, F. Testa, J. Good- will, R. Richardson, T. Wick- lund, B. Johnson, J. Resch, J. Bunde, B. DeLong. Row 5: M. Smith, S. Worrel, M. Gos- witz, K. Lohman, K. Stautler, A. Esser, W. Lindell, S. Rem- strom, S. Richardson, J. Hammer. Row 6: B. Cusick, R. Parlier, J. Hebl, B. Triplett, L. Buhl, G. Peterson, P. Reinlce, D. Freye, N. Guetz. an , i A X - T 4 A i ..,. Q31 , .2fj,,-f' .. If y f ra. ii' it ikigtistg I ' 'Q Jitiii' rt may , ,WNQQQ U 3 , i if e X' qw? - was iw, fi- , ,Q-sig! ' 3, if ., M3 n ff I i it qw. , it K-5' .. AXA f V ' V . f ' I . 'll gg -:jimi M . ' for L .fi ei.. Q et tif. . . . ,., , f K i l Nancy Wetschlra, Marlene Smith, Rose Mary Casello, Dave Carlson, Barb Olson, Lynne Carlson, and Pat Marsden all participate in a Latin slrit. 98 Keith Peterson, a Latin beatnilr, recites his revised version otMarlc Anthony's tuneral oration as Alan Larson gives the original speech. Nancy Guetz, Carole Clasen, and Phylis Reinlre give their tull at- tention. Treasurer, Marlene Smith, Vice President, Keith Peterson: Pres- ident, Pat Marsden, Secretary, Rose Mary Casello: Treasurer, Sue Richards loolr at the schedule tor one ot the Wednesday Latin Club meetings. ,qv Miss Downey and the French Club this year, participated in two dinners held at the Dylceman Hotel and the Hotel Capri. On February ll, the annual Mardigras was held as a linal party before Lent. Top right: Pete Nordeen, Dominica Nowaclri and Steve Pittlelrow ob- serve the picture ol a French land marlc as Barb Berggren describes the scene. Bottom right: Lindo Fritz, Merrie Shager, Lynn Boogren and Sue Amund- son do a peppy charleston during French Club's pre-Lenten Mardigras. French Enthusiasts Far left: Karen Girard and Sheila Carlson talre a close loolr at the Eiffel Tower, as JoAnne Brabalrlren holds it up for all to see. Right: Barbara Campbell and Jo Anne Nelson write French sentences on the board as Miss Downey gives some coaching. F4 5,5 f X: 5 P152 - eu, 2 , . 'ffl' s,,1.w,.. we pgsjg Q' J .. 3' 3 pi 1' . 'il Y L.. ' 3 Llf. ,S g f x' ' , -.4 .- j..1 tv, x jf LAW Bernard Dreuniclr, Mari Kas- teclri and Gayle Seely give their lull attention to one ol the French posters dis- played around the room . , f iv ,?f,4,m'3 KA if mf , A' A' I Q. lr. 1 : U :V German Activities Mrs. Walser shows Linda Carlson, Kathy Svend- son, Terry Randall, Harry Shaver, Bob Biorlr- man and Larry Miclrelson how the tape recorder operates in the new language lab. The German Club, advised by Mrs. Walser, attended a dinner at a German restaurant and held their own German banquet in the school cafeteria. Students created the centerpieces and decorations, and the country's traditional dishes were served. ix During the chorus ol the German song 'Als Wir Jungst in Regensburg Waren, Rob Shattuck isa little slow, as Tom Jacob- son, Bob Schornstsin, Steve Rosslropl. Bill Ogura and the rest ol the boys alternate in rising and sitting with the girls. Tom Jacobson, Rob Shattuclc, LarryKallin and Bob Schornstein study their German as Jack Windorslri, sitting in the baclr- ground, talres a breather. Loolring at pictures ol German interest are Sue Benjamin, Tom Jacobson, and Steve Rosslropl. Tap: Margaret O'Conner, Louise Berning, Lynne Peterson, and Linda Sirel: perform the German Schuplattler lor International Friendship Day. Bottom: Mrs. Walser loolrs on while Kathy Svendson spealrs into the microphone ol the language labs tape recorder. Spanish Amigos Spanish students this year were introduced to a new teacher, Miss Bretoi. Their main activity for the year was a Spanish Christmas party. The center ol attraction was a pinata which was a paper bull filled with candy and suspended above the floor. It had to be broken open by hitting it with a stick before the favors could be enioyed. Gifts were also exchanged among the students. Top right: During the Spanish Christmas party, Ernie McKay, and Jim Berg hold up the traditional pinata, as 'gi Lee Bitney tries to breaii it open for the oandy reward. Right: Dave Giles, Connie Stewart, Nancy Snyder,Greg Nelson, Judy Hubbard, Ernie McKay and Geri Soder- quist perform aMexicanHatDanceduring theirChristmas Pinata party. I .s , , 2 fi .,-, y J tiff . A xi ,. -Q ::,' Mfg 2 :Xia X Y,-7 7, N , fs 1 M H Q A Q- i X, K i f f QNX N J J Q W Lois Walton, Theresa Butler and Kris Johnson fix the Spanish bulletin board with pictures depicting the native dress ot different provinces of the country. Geri Soderquist, Judy Hubbard, Carol Clarlr, and Joyce Bertelr portray Spaniards in a dance displayed in the international Friendship Day talent show. The Administration And Faculty Had a Staff of Seventy-two 1- ff,2'576 . 4, LfM'7'1 Y 5'fIKIl53ilf 7 W.. f-, gfygqlgfiml , Ti , Y -lik 2 .wsgs zfgaf Q, H: -at s - . Q X 1 g f 1 - . - it-:,.Ei,,. W gg l X K - -1. -f251,'g'fj '1-fwwzr. aut' Hi .M-'Jig ' Q.- Johnson High School had two Assistant Principals to worlr with the nineteen hundred students who made up the sopho- more, iunior and senior classes. Mr. Ernest Goulet was in charge of scheduling teachers programs and the discipline of iuniors and seniors. A o 'W A -:z W QS-PQUS, if :Lf 1 Mr. Elwood Lundeen was the Assist- ant Principal in charge of Sophomore affairs. He acted as assemby co- ordinator, public address communi- cation head, teacher - administration communicator, hall supervisor and other numerous administrative duties. The counselors assisted the stu- dents with class programming, testing result suggestions, and the distribution ot scholarship intor- mation. They also worlred closely with the faculty in student-faculty relationship problems. Pictured at the right are: Mr. Lyle Swan- son, sophomore counselor: Miss Margaret Rignell, headcounselor, Mr. Kenneth Osvold, senior coun- selor: and Mr. Jerome Hughes. iunior counselor. I' Teaching Staff.. , ,jc . ,Q 7 0 .fit figf , L. 'IO 4 ' 2. Lelt to right: Mr. Joseph Brulo, higher algebra, mathematics TOD, study: Mr, Hugh Gibbons, 'A' Band, 'B' Band: Mr. George Worle, science l0D, chemistry, advisor: Senior Classy Mr. Jay Ettinger, American history, psychology, ad- visor: 'J' Club, Mr. Peter Saievic, physical education, health, study, advisor: 'A' football, 'A' track, Miss Bonny Johnson, English l0,llg Miss Elena Bretoi, Spanish I, ll, English II, advisor: Spanish Club. Left to right: Miss Sharon Gredvig, physical education, swimming, health, advisor: Synchronized Swimming, G.A.A.g Miss Esther Munson, Librarian, advisor: Library stall: Mr. Conrad Hoff, senior social studies, advisor: Junior Red Cross, Tennis Team, cafeteria supervisor. Left to right: Miss Edith Beclrman, typing, advisor: School Bursar- Mr Richard Larson arts crafts advisor' gymnastics 3 .ig W E f , . . . V 1 . f I W 5 Spectrum: Miss Katherine McKenzie, American history, ,gin M 55, -5 IJ world history. ar:-:-f-f' Ufefwfew fi I lell lo right: Mrs. Delores Vold, plane geometry, advisor: Student Council, National Honor Society: Mrs. Gunnvor Schell, physical education, health, ad- visor: Marching Unit, Skating Unit: Mr. Donald Moore, senior social studies, advisor: intra-mural athletics: Mr. Durell Kinning, Woodshop l, ll, advisor: Audio-visual. Office records, attendance, clerical duties and teacher assistance occupied the hours ol clerlrs: left to right: Mrs. Florence Scheclr, Mrs. Blanche Hayne, Mrs. Vera Novalr, Mrs. Evelyn Lindstrom. Front line ol the Marching Unit at the I963 Pram are from left to right: Michelle Theroux, Norma Larson, Col- leen Solei, Kathy Solei, Kay Brinlr, Melva Gisller, Nancy Jamlrowslri and Rita Balrlre. Left to right: Miss Shirley Allen, ge- ometry, biology, advisor: Biology Group: Mr. Louis Cotroneo, American history, advisor: 'A' lootball, 'A' hock- ey, Mrs. Catherine Drake, English ll, reading. Y-hi Q: 13? 1-is I. -. KSN .e f F I. I if l :A 3 ...gy ' f M ... ,R ,, - :.- K -.Q -Q 9 A-M - -'-- ,fl . E 'f' ' . A - 3 , J 13, R :Rf L ' .1 if 3 f ...sf ' . . A 1 I-L w ff.-b ki. fc' . -re r . wr Y, Q K 7 w 1 in-..,. !1rF M , Y s :T ,,., ., . , , .., . k , W lllv- : 2 A ,'..., ,.-- F5 sep il. .A 1 More Faculty . . . Taking time out from their studies lor the cameraman are Janice Waite, Kay Rozorch Irma Frenning, Bob Sch ornstein Pete Dahl Gretchen Marshall and classmates in Mr, Holl's 6th hour Senior Social Studies class. This mo ment of relaxation atthe end ol the day was dur ing the October sweat shirt day 106 Lelt to right: Row l: Mrs. Mildred Walser, German, advisor: German Club, co-advisor: Junior Class, Mr. Allen McNamer, algebra, geometry, refresher math, Mr. Charles Nelson, Short- hand l, ll, secretarial practice, language-arts typewriting, Miss Florence Gerten, special classes, advisor: Historical Society, Miss Jeanette Benson, Librarian, advisor: Library Stalk Mr. John Moynagh, World history, senior social studies, Row 2: Miss Marsha Hulstrand, phy. ed., World allairs,advisor: G.A.A. cheerleaders, Mrs. Gloria Jones, English l0, ll, Mr. Bernard Neubert, biology: Mrs. Esther Berntsen, typing, clerical prac- tice, Shorthand l, co-advisor: Sophomore Class: Mrs. Carole Snyder, English, Journalism l: Mr. Donald Lindberg, physics, science HD, l2D, advisor: Radio Club. Grace Ariola, Henry Koshenia and Gene Cich loolr on as worlr- men put in new cupboards. This classroom construction was a daily necessity up to Christmas time. Stopping in the hall lor a chaf are lell lo right' Mr. Gordon Granl, English, Journalism ll, Mr. lloyd Sandsfrom, World affairs, phy. ed., advisor: Cross Counlry, 'B' Baslrelball, 'B' Traclr, Mr. Glen Merril, higher algebra, geomefry, consumer math: and Mrs. Kafy Cainer, English 10, H, Journalism l. l 4? L, . Mr. Rube Guslafson, algebra, ShopMafh l, ll, afhlefic direcfor: Mrs. Edifh Bacon, home economics, family living, psy- chology. Miss Shirley Allen slops fo give Jane! Gilberlson help wifh a geomefry prob- lem, while Kalhy Hommel worlrs beside her in room 207. i 2 Lell fo righf: ,Mr. Ray Forsfad, metal shop, advisor: wresfling, Mr. Pefer Kramer, biology, D'Program, advisor: Baslrelball, Baseball, Mr. Ronald Panfer, power mech- anics, Mr. Gerald Knaflerud, English, Mr. John Kulbifslri, swimming, phy. ed., health, and Mrs. June Dahl, World hislory, senior social sludies. ., Faculty Continued Q ewan- fr was :vis Lett to right: Row I: Mr. Marshall Westerlund, CI'l6mlSll'Yi Mr. EdwardAbdella, Higher algebra, trignomelry, solid geometry, IID, I2D, math- ematics, advisor: Ski Club, Mr. Lawrencefhem- mes, mechanical drafting, architecturaldraftingy Miss Josephine Downey, French I, ll, Ill, Spanish III, advisor: Junior Class, French Club: Miss Darlene Vollmers, English IO, Latin I, II, advi- sor: l.atin Club: Row 2: Mr. Lawrence Perry, distributive education, salesmanship, bookkeep- ing, typing: Mrs. Eleanor Hovelsrud, English IZ: Mrs. Bernadine McAuley, English IO, l2: Miss Marquerite Anderson, Speech I, playprod- uction, advisor: drama director, assembly dir- ector: Row 3: Mr. Harvey Davis, American history, senior social studies, advisor: 'B' Football, 'A' Hockey, Mr. Vernon Iverson, American history, psychology: Mr. Richard Stanlard, American history, debate, advisor: debate. Mr. Themmes gives assistance to Greg Johnson as Ricky Scharrer looks on in mechanical draft- ing, room l3. Left to right: Mr. William Weyandt, English Il, IZ: Mrs. Helen McKenney, Art II, Studio Art III, Art I, advisor: Spectrum Club, Soph- omore Class, Honor Society, Mr. Richard Wasko, World Geography, study, advisor: varsity loot- ball, 'B' squad baseball. Several members of the male teaching staff casually observe a pep lest held last fall in the gym This gym assembly was one ol five held this year to spur our teams on to victory Lett to right: Miss Grace Bienholt, English IO, American history, advisor: Historical Society, Mrs. Anne Nelson, psychology, Home Economics I, ll, lil, social lamily living, Mr. Berg, Shorthand l, ll, Ill, secretarial practice, typing, advisor: goth Mr. Glen Merrill, higher algebra, geometry, consumer math: Miss Rose Maasebrugger, English H, 12. Left to right: Mr. John Mullilren, English ll, 12, i2A, stage craft: Mrs. Dorothy Fleming, 'A' Madrigals, 'A' Choir, Girls Glee Club, World affairs, advisor: Operetta, trio, 'B' Madrigals, Boys Glee Club, Mr. John Neihart, biology, conservation, advisor: loclrer supervisor, Mrs. Jane Shovell, World history, English lO, World aflairs. Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs .. ? 5,5 'gy F- tt! YU I M I k HE I Al J 539 x Ak K E XX ' X, L f ft a Cafeteria personnel are left to right: Mrs. Martha Kustel- slci, Mrs. Dorothy Hedeen, Mrs. Frances Bernardy, Mrs. Lucy Vitro, Mrs. Dolores Haclcl,Mrs, Edith Haag, Mrs. Rose Meath, Mrs, Lura McGuffin, Mrs. Kath- erine Bergstram, cafeteria supervisor: Mrs. Velma Bear- den, Mrs. Frances Stepniclc, and Mrs. Annette Venaglia. 1, Left: Mrs. Francis Bernardy, Mrs. Martha Kuslelslri, Mrs. Lura McGuffin, and Mrs, Edith Haag prepare ' French bread for the Thursday spaghetti lunch. . New I 2 'C Nancy Damiani, Vera Hanson, Mary Galvin, and others patiently file along during second lunch. A , , 1 F 4 . Dishing salad into cups for the next lunch are: Mrs. Velma Bearden and Mrs. Dorothy Hedeen. L2'f'if:5x -, V or Above: Mr. Mel Kittleson, head custodian and Mr. .lohn Weiner put away equipment at the end oi the day. Right: Mr, Myron Baily polishes the tile floors in Mr. Neihart's biology class room during Christmas vacation. J. ni 1 x. .J . V 1 I N, Mrs. Edith Haag and Mrs. Dorothy Hedeen stir tomato sauce while Mrs. Katherine Bergstrom, cafeteria super- visor, loolrs on. J.. .ewwlw awk! ,W h. JJM'.1off7 ' Custodial personnel are cloclrwise: Mrs. Connie Kirshing,Mr. Don Wacholtz, Mrs. Arlene Quist, Mr. .Iohn Lesnialr, Mr. Gerry Flaherty, Mr. Willard Oberg, Mr. Matt Raushbauer, Mr. Earl Trebesh, Mr. Howard White, Mrs. Margaret Lee, Mr. Myron Baily, and Mr. Mel Kittleson, head custodian. :WWW QL' fn. 1 '-QW I11 Students ssist Faculty Office Assistants Throughout the day girls assist the clerks and principals leaving them more timeforthelarger business operations. Answering the phone, taking messages, and typing are iust a few of the many iobs clone by these girls. 5 ff-L in S f'i.2t:F. . Row l: S. Shilrowsky, J. Peters. Row 2: C. Hurtgen, G. Huelsman. Row 3: H. Osterlramp, D. Tarnowski. P R 'SL' r-f' intl Audio Visual Assistants Row 4: C. Lilygren, S.Brown, C. Kauch, L. Hougee, G.Dan- ielson, K. Hagstrom, P. Gust, B. Kustelslri. Showing tilms and keeping machines in good running condition are two ot the iobs handled by boys in Audio Visual. harles Kauch Loren Hau ee and James Konder check an C , g , Audio Visual machine to see ililisin good running condition. ' l f ' Q v , E -f .,d,-51? 15 S ,afsm X 4 5 X' 'ar' Y fix. K .Vx Bank Assistants Taking care of all the money deposited forthe schools use is the iob ot Miss Beckman. To assist her are Barbara Miller, Phyllis Reinke, Pat Stewart, Mary Stanley and two boys not pictured, Dave Evertz and Steve Kodluboy. Library Assistants With a new and larger library this year assistants are kept busy keeping files up to date, books in good condition, and making surealloverduebooks are brought back promptly. Row ir D. Seabold, C. Smith, C. Robbins, D. Widing, L. Gabrio, C. Schmidt, J. Reichert, K. Richardson. Row 2: L. Schroeder, L. Bitney, J. Walsh, R. Heclrmann, V, Gi,-I. ing, C. Dreulow, P. Classen, R. Schmidt, J.Sells, E. Olson, M. Foster, G. Kamrath, S. Scharffbilling. March 2 Yearbook deadline made iournalists hustle to complete their pages. 3 Pam Swedeen and Joanne Simons wereamong seniors who received the results of the SAT tests. 4 Graduation preparation began with measuring for caps and gowns. 5 Mrs. Hovelsrud's first hour English class ex- plored philosophy through their studies of humanities in the Great Books. 6 TGIF tThank God lt's Fridayt was the slogan whispered among students in Mr. Weyandt's fifth hour class. 9 Winter returned with aday-long snowfallwhich made tardinesses common. T0 Ron Penberthy and Pete Nordeen were among seniors who ordered graduation announce- ments. ll Senior Tom Dahlquist received news of getting a scholarship to Michigan State University. T2 Salom Rizk, author of Syrian Yankee,appeared to .l.H.S. students in an hour-long Iyceum assembly. T3 Friday the thirteenth brought out the devil in practical iokers, such as Dan Peterson. T6 Hopeful students filed application for Student Council offices. T7 Debate club hosted the Fifteenth DistrictSpeech Festival and walked off with first prize. T8 Homerooms were hushed as students read the Courier. T9 Girls as well as boys had a glimpseof military careers during an assembly puton by combined Armed Forces' representatives. 20 Sally Malmgren left school to go home and pack for her week long vacation in Hawaii over Easter. 30 Teachers comments in the faculty lounge var- ied. little: They're so dead after vacation! 31 Student Council campaigning reached its peak as posters and slogans went up on every cafeteria wall. April I The April Fool issue of the Courier made many stud ents think twice. 2 The faculty invaded the pool and gym for a recreation evening sponsored by the Faculty Social Committee. 3 Miss Downey's third hour French class used the new language labs, designed to sharpen ear- training. 6 Students left school with their report cards and mixed emotions. 7 Chris .Iohnson and other synchronized swim- mers practiced for their show, There's No Biz Like Show Biz. 8 During an assembly, students were given a sneak preview of the operetta, The King and I. 9 The King and l was put on before capacity T0 crowds by the vocal department. T3 Marchers Linda Fritz and Ginger Kaiser led groups in routines as they practiced for the marching unit talent show. T4 Student elections got into full swing with an assembly, and school was let out early for a faculty meeting. T5 Voting machines gave elections an authentic air as students voted in their favorites to fill twelve open council seats. The King and 1 T6 A safe driving campaign was launched at an assembly in the auditorium. T7 Practice, practice, and more practice for Dave Evertz and Rosie Rouschen as they went through their lines for the class play, Meet Me in St. Louis. 20 Melva and Muriel Giefer were among peppy sophomore and iunior girls who demonstrated their enthusiasm in cheerleading tryouts. Hig My I 1, , ..f, J, W f ,... -yly A if lghted March and April Mr. Knatterud took a group of prospective college students on a tour of Winona State College. Sophomore Latin servants catered to second and third year students at the annual Latin Banquet. Sunshine and warm weather gave Claudia Bishop and Sue Person spring fever, and studies were temporarily abandoned. Quill and Scroll members met to plan Gov- ernor Day tor a new plan for distributing and signing yearbooks. Nell Kaiser, Joanne Simons, and other band members continued practicing for the band concert May l. The annual playday gave Mick Shager, Sandy Wess, and other students a break from the books. l i Cindermen Challenge City Track Squads Junior and Senior Squad: Row l: Carl Hurtgen, Terry Randall, Doug Mangine, Michael Cleary, Rich Rowan, Keith Petersen, Ernie Price, Dale Nelson, Rag Brinlr. Row 2: Jim Warrant, Terre Driscoll, John Healy, Doug Corcoran, Gary Bohn, Mike Anderson, Pele Biurstrom, Ron Roach, Vern Still, .left Hamiel, George Smith. Row 3: Coach, John Kulbitslri, Steve Youlan, Wayne A. Nelson, Bob Villeneuve, Darold Palme, Larry Kallin, Riclr Malmberg, Gene Cich, Ron Kahl, Steve Shilrowslry, Milre Eggert, Roger Luslr, John Falk, Coach, Lloyd Sandstrom, 4 rr V Q 1 , 4- X, . '2' ' ' 1 ' if 4...i '1 YQ' -s -all 4 ji igje f' A' Lett: Orville Schalr of John- ' ,,' 4 'Q son is stopped in the action 0 5 s , ' ol hurling the shotput as cin- I ' A -. F ' I - dermen from Central loolr on. f '15 'in '. This action was at a city meet 4 , H W A at Central Stadium. A 45 316624 Q ' l..' J i'.Amniu::l ln. .mdfwvxmx 4'111..l7..l!aYmnaBE4E':al.Ivr1iL.n: 1 Il SQH Aff be ..,, ka f Y g' ' 5 f - Q iL:i:if,,,,- . , Eff , . . Hnlgi f' gm t'W?A,E. ,Q e . , Q 5 Y h if ' Q . ' . , gag , ,lc Q ,ss 1, :we , I . , K I 'Sf-4 , . w, k 1- twig. 5 ' ET 'i . , , , x , : ,M-QM J, for . . me f V7 ? 231214 viii. :A - .4 ,,L:Q. if f me -, - gs Q ,. A 'ftigxazw f if , ' Q 'Tffk 1g'fT1f:5vY-Qi' J f J ?:s2':f ' fi:M.2f,s?e. : t J. ear: Sf fer. 4-fffiszsfqifs-+1.ef1::f.' ' 5 '3Q ?5Qf'r Ntaffiy Ah W f ,Wm :amy am wx? A ,.fs-Q, Q. : 1 . ' min, lj, Q Mr , A ,gwf ,, D : f, ,,..,i..,,,, ,, ' . , mzvmsr' I iazfs. LG.. f ' Ie, Above: Bob Roolfe shows his form as he goes up and over the high hurdles at the city traclr meet. Coordination and stamina were necessary qualities in this event. Left: Bob Vietch, Roy Meihofler and Bob Roolle warm up with some quiclr starts at the city traclr meet. This gathering was the culmination ol conditioning during the traclr schedule. up The gun sounds and Wayne Nelson and a hos! of cily-wide lraclrmen begin The grueling mile pace in The final lraclr evenl of The season. 7' . X . , ff S 'ff l , 5 I G, 'fi 4 gn em , ix ,.q, . M g E' M C, 2 r 3 ', 'T ' 1 A i Coach John Kulbiiski's eighfy-one iraclmmen will be looking forward fo a suc- cessful season. Five lehermen are back lrom lasl years squad, Orv Shack, Wayne Nelson, Jeff Hamiel, Mike Anderson, and Ron Wille and wilh good prospeds are coming up from lhe members of ihe sophomore squad. TRACK MEET SCHEDULE: April I7 Humboldi-Johnson April 21 Mu rray-Johnson April 24 Harding-Johnson April 30 Cenlral-Johnson May I2 Wilson-Johnson May 22 May 28 Cify Preliminary Cily Finals A little added advice is given Wayne Nelson byCoach Pele Saievic. ,K fl' Miller, Warren Anger, Mel Olson, Milre Lundgren, Don Hanson, Ken Johnson, .ler :J Q A .Mins JV M, . 35- ,. 2 f pe' ix , 4 7' . ,s H -:si H f Q . ,, - 24 ef' if Y ' S 0 ks Nw i ' , V 7 5554 6 ' l K, N. Q e. A k W Aw k..m,j !S-',,, , , , K, .s - .-fag ' fl an ,f 4 K Kg, , Q- , W .hs gf 3 dig, . , i , :: , - M - , VJ...-r, sm: T. T, M 1 4 fs ip-Q5-ew. ,. f L, 24,1 ' 9' ., .1 vids--5'i f4'4, f '1': ,gi fe -,U Q ' 'fi .X ' 'Wu s',.+'-fr : f :f'1'9'25'45.:.i:.:-ww, ,S ': -',+,1,'gf:i figsfwfi . A ,W W ii -. su. ., R ,S ' if - '.,hf1':' .,ifi n.v.3. 2iafW'w-F3 ., '-- mi -i i K Jell Hamiel and Milre Anderson pass lhe balon while on lhe run in The Hall mile relay. Sophomore Squad: Row l: Bob Horvalh, .laclr Thompson, Tim Burley, Francis Muccio, Dave Klenlihammer, Tom Besl- land, Milre Welsh, Roger Ericlrson. Row 2: Larry Schmidl, Bob Miller, Jon Simlrins, Sieve Goranson, Al Fuhler, Greg Buse, Bob Neuenlelds, Milre John- san, Harley Kidman, Vern Henning, Greg Bube, ,lim Nelson. Row 3: Coach John Kulbilslri, Bruce Clarlr, Tom Peferson, John Wilford, David Spychalla, Howard Hunl, Clair Garscia, Tom Schuster, Milce Bonin, Bill Laemmle, Tom Walters, George Manfor. Coach Lloyd Sandsfrom. Row 4: Thomas Schneider, Roberl f y Shomran. Strong Talent Helped the Golf Team The golf prospects were high with four letter- men returning. The team had great hopes lor a successful season, stated Coach Berg at the season's start. The returning men are: Greg Anderson, Phil Parizino, Greg Hughes and Ber- nie Drevnick. The golf team had a strong turn- out this year, with top talent coming from the iuniors and sophomores. Coach Berg stated, That the team we have to beat is CentraI. The I964 Johnson Golf Team: Row l: Todd Hamiel, Albert Anderson, Greg Wultl, Jim Mar- quardt, Greg Anderson, Greg Hughes, BillAlm- quist, John Newstrand, John Enoclrson, Ron Mondo. Row 2: Coach Mr. Berg, Diclr Kadrie, Charles Herget, Bill Biostad, Buddy Jenson, Bernie Drevniclz, Slrip Saievic, Bruce Engerbret- son, Jim Resch, Mark Prigge, Bob Johnson, Dave Gunther, Keith Peterson, Jaclr Copeland, Jay Kulstead, Lenny Passofaro, Greg Hughes receives advice lrom Bernie Drevniclr and Phil Parizino on how to putt the ball in the cup. Coach Berg and Phil Parizino loolr at Bernie Drevniclr's new driving wood which he hopes will bring him good luclr in the coming season. Bernie Drevnick shows his form as he toes all in the Johnson-Harding match. Netmen Showed Great Progress Mr. Hott, the Tennis Coach, stated that the 1964 season at Johnson saw the biggest turnout ol boys in the history ot the sport at our school. Forty signed up for participation in the tast growing sport. Prospects tor the season this year were hopetul as there were seven returning lettermen and a tine turnout ot talented sophomores. With a continuation of this enthusiasm and determination the netmen should be a potential state contender in tutureyears. Phil Carlson shows Terry Bergerson and .lohn Berg how to play the spat next to the net. Coach Hott describes the proper grip to Dan Loritz and Greg Johnson. Don Struck demonstrates his form in sewing the tennis ball. The Johnson Tennis Team: Row l: Ron Sadowslri, Bill Cox, Don Struclr, Phil Carlson, Dan Loritz, Tom Sanny, Gary Gernberg. Row2: Dan Bomgren,Greg Johnson, Bruce Bodin, Robert Bleclringer, Steve Peterson, Marlr Wielde, Bruce Anderson, and Coach Mr. Hott. 9 Our Choral Groups Provided Music ir Row ls S. Harvieux, S. Benjamin, M. Still, K. Nyquist, K. Peterson, S. Berglund, L. Worre, N.Guetz. Row2: P. Swedeen, P. Jensen, M. Peterson, L. Anderson, L. Kneissel, Madrigals J. Anderson, P. DeLisle, K. Burlie, G.Heinrich, B. Thatcher. Row 3: J. Olson, R. Olsen, G. Ham, K. Aclrert, M. Cleary, A. Peiesert, D. Rotter, J. Meyers, J. Kron, J. Pierson. Row 4: J. Johnson, A. Schwendinger, J. Windorslri, D. Sioblom, B. Johnson, A. Lecher, R. Hesse, R. Knutson. The much-improved music facilities at our new school proved to be an inspiration to our choral groups, directed by Mrs. Fleming. For the first time several groups could worli simultaneously. Many choir memberstookadvantage ol this to form ensembles, quartets, and trios. The vocal music department was comprised ol the one- hundred five voice A-Choir, the Madrigals, and the Girls' Glee Club. The three groups presented the Fall Music Festival iointly with the 3M Concert Orchestra,on Novem- ber l9, and a Christmas program in coniunction with the speech department, on December 20. The Madrigals were specially chosen members of the A- 'A ' Choir Choir, and met as a separate class. They performed at various PTA meetings, churches, and hospitals. Some ol the Madrigals' favorite numbers were Soon Ah Will Be Done, a Negro spiritual, and two Madrigal songs, Sing We and Chant lt and The Silver Swan. .Iohnson was host to the district I5 music contest held March 3. The A-Choir sang two contemporary selections, and one from the Baroque period. The choir earned an A rating, qualifying it for the state contest at the University of Minnesota in May. The King and I, a musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, was presented on April 9 and I0 by the A-Choir. vfM41e9f4xe' L. ... mmmmeLLMfsAwfewaw7sz-zfzf. ...M fs-:..s..wfs1mem.4.w.4m .WW ff:.32afsMw...eMmm ...medwmw .wwz.Wmz.QWev-mmvfeisfrswsvwfxzrmffwh 1,rrzszgmiwaff:':eg:.c,1:..,W.p.,.5 'f . Vv New New V - n Opereffa, Programs, ancl Assemblies Girls Glee Club Row l: C. Gordy, C. Coursolle, K. Girard, S. Symaniefz, S. Peclr, S. Kfellberg, S. Hein, D. Bangerf, R. Johnson, D. Muell- ner, Y. Larson, J.Miller, L. Bloclf, K. While, Mrs. Dorolhy Flem- ing. Row 2: J. Olsen, G.Marcello, C. Whiliier, S. Mondry M. Hanson, C. Clasen, J. Balrlren, J. Berlre, B. Slorhang, P Coolr, G. Kamralh, J. Herluncl, M. Haas, G. Seeley, C. Smilh K. Michelsen. Row 3: R. Jansen, J. Pruszynslri, L. Morgan P. Classen, L. Phaneul, M. Johnson, S. Bender, M. Fulcher, J. Rafferty, D. Marroni, S. Carlson, M. Sundgren, R. Jung, J Reichert, L. Bauer, D. Schnichnels. Row 4: C. Slrepper, K. Slolrvis, B. Triplell, K. Crisl, J. Schwanies, K. Hunlley, L. Ri! land, P. Ryan, J. Carlson, J. Burke, D. Vielor. J. Lawrence, C. Hallen, K. Bauer, P. Morehead. J Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Ray Cuhing discuss a seleciion to be used in the concert given ioinfly by ihe vocal music de- parlmenf and lhe 3M conceri orcheslra. The concerl was presented on November 19, and was lhe firsiiime ihe new audiforium was used for a public performance. Row l: Mrs. Dorolhy Fleming, C. Michalslri, J. Biebighauser, C. Clarlr, L. Peterson, K. Larsen, J. Berglund, M. Schoenroclr, S. Benjamin, S. Harvieux, K. Nyquisl, L. Worre, M. Slifl, B. Thalcher, A. Fleener, J. Berglund, B Huber, l. Frenning, J. Campbell, M. Cox, K. Johnson. Row 2: F. Kaiser, S. Hed, P. Spicer, L. Carlson, B. Wills, M. Nugenf, P. Palumbo, M. Peler- son, L. Anderson, L. Kneissel, P. Jensen, K. Peferson, G. Heinrich, K. Burlze, N. Guefz, C. Vogl, M. Jore, S. Odeen, M. Simon. Row 3: M Nevin, K. Richardson, T. Kallenhauser, P. Swedeen, J. Mafechen, E. Smilh, D. Glass, J. Johnson, B. Germain, K. Kruger, D. Sloehr, K. Schreiner, J Anderson, V. Morfen, M. Page, M. Carpenler, B. Biorlrlund, R. Cassin, J Goodwill, N. Sanchelli, N. Hassler. Row 4: K. French, G. Hamel, M. Cronior J. Windorslri, D. Sioblom, D. Wilson, C. Carlson, S. Miner, G. Naugle, D. Slruclr, R. Biorhman, A. Pieserf, J. Olson, R. Olsen, K. Aclrerf, G. Ham, T. Toombs, J. Meyer, R. Knutson, D. Waile, P. Gust, B. Nelson, R. Gregor. Row 5: R. Milre, J. Bain, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Windorslri, M. Cleary, O. Schalr, A. Schwendinger, J. Sfoehr, D. Racer, H. Oslerlramp, J. Carry, T. Johnson, M. Hilleren,J.Pierson,J. Kron, B. Johnson, A. Lecher, R. Hesse, J. Guslalson, J. Hammer, J. Kunz. r The King and l Played to a Full House The King and I, a hitmusicalby Rodgers and Hammerstein, was presented in our auditorium on April 9 and IO, by the A-Choir. The two audiences totaled over 1900 people. The King was portrayed by Jim Johnson. Anna, the English school teacher hired by the King for exhorbitant monthly salary of twenty pounds! Sterling! was played by Sue Beniamin. Costuming for the production was very colorful. Many costumes were made by the performers themselves. Each of the priests, singers, and wives made one of their outfits. The backdrop and sets were done by the art department, advised by Mrs. McKenney. The cast numbered ninety. A professional choreographer directed the dancing, most notably in Tuptim's play, Small House of Uncle Thomas. Because of an acute shortage of black hair spray following the Thursday night performance, most of the cast went to school Friday with the spray still in their hair. The King and l received wide acclaim as an outstanding high school production. The King of Siam, Uim Johnsanl, almost thinlrs he is not sure of what he ' absolutely lmows. 14 me . 9 ix that CAST CAPTAIN ORTON ....... LOUIS LEONOWENS .... ANNA LEONOWENS . . , THE INTERPRETER ..... THE KRALAHOME .... THE KING ...... PHRA ALACK . . . LUNTHA . .' ...,.... . . TUPTIM ............. LADV THIANG ...... ...... PRINCE CHULULONGKORN . . . SIR EDWARD RAMSEV .... PRINCESS KING YAOWLAK Jaclm Windarslii Dennis Waite Sue Beniamin Art Peisert George Ham James Johnson Bruce Johnson James Olson Pamela Swedeen Lois Kneissel Horatio T. Taombs Randall Olsen Kathy Larson Chinese Artist - Marilyn Carpenter WIV ES Linda Anderson Beverly Biorlxlund Kristin Johnson Aleva Fleener Karen Schreiner Karen Peterson Lee Ann Worre Miriam Cox Donna Stoehr Fay Kaiser PRIESTS David G. Racer Stephen Miner Paul Gust Charles Carlson Bob Biorlrman Ronald Gregor Joel Bain Bruce Johnson SLAVES Jaclu Stoehr Tom Johnson John Kunz Milxe Hilleran SAILOR Michael Cleary CHORUS Mary Stiff Merodie Schoenracli Kathy Kruger Cheryl Michalski Lynn Carlson Mariorie Nugent Barbara Wills Sharon Harvieux Judy Biebighauser Judy Berglund MUSICIANS George Ham Dave Racer Jack Stoehr Gary Novels Bob Kn utso n CHILDREN Pan Czech Debbie Jobe Candy Peterson Steve Pluff Kris Peterson Kurt Johnson David Biorlilund Krista Sigfard Kennie Hassler Vivien Waite Bill Nyquist Elizabeth Sigford Phil Biorklund Greg Biorlclund Sharon Symnnietz Kathy Larson Terr Kaltenhauer Allen Zinow Sue Hed Bernard Nelson AMAZONS Orvill Schalc Howard Osterllamp Daniel Wilson Robert Mike w S if 69,62 is 5' lncle Thomas . . ittle Eva . . . ittle Topsy . ,liza .,...... ,nowtlalmes .... llountains rees . . iq: .x,4,J,, V , fa, ,Q in DANCERS Keith Aclrert Judy Matech en Carol Clark Kathy Abel U Vi W it PM va ,. if Eve Smith, Phyllis Jensen, Barbara Thatcher, Irma Fren- ningi Mary Jore Jerry Winclarslxi, Marvin Corry, Dave Rolter ,Pat Spicer, Sue Keller, Marilyn Neven STUDENT ASSISTANTS Director . . . . . Costumes . . , Advertising . , . Pvblicity ........ Business Managers . Programs and Tickets Properties ...... - - A Kathy Nyquist . . .Miriam Cox, Beverl B'orklund . . - Judy Matechen, Marilyn Carpenter These various scenes show the action and elaborate costuming used in The King and I. The pictures show musicians in Small House of Uncle Thomas, Captain Orton pointing out Bangkok, the King's cho- rus, Sue Beniamin receiving roses alter performance, the Kralahome announcing arrival of British digni- taries, Eliza in forest, King telling Anna what subiects to bring up in conversation at dinner, Tuptim and Lun Tha, Simon of Legree pursuing slave Eliza, Lady Thiang singing Western People Funny, Anna in school room, and slave Eliza. Anna iSue Benic- minl, and British dip- lomut Sir Edward Ra m s e y, fRandy Olsenl, reminisce together of dancing in Bombay. Y I - 4 Donavan Struck - - Mary Jore 4 - Keith Aclrert . , Lee Ann Worre, Sharon Harvieux 'lmon ' ' ' ' ' 'Jim Co'eY Stage Manager V Alan Schwendin iervants . Jim Kron, John Pierson 4 h- i ' i i I gel' logs ..... .Joan Campbell, Roberta Cassin, Gwyn Hamel Us ling I I I i i V I James Gusmlson iuddah ,... Tom Johnson USHERS CCO , A MPANISTS CHOREOGRApHER Kathy Berlre Gloria Heinrich Nancy Guetx - Act I Paulette Delisle Mary Peterson Robyn Jansen - Act ll Kay Carroll Stoltel Sue Bergland JoAnn Berglund wi if il , .. 4, 1 c. 'S ' f yosff 'Q . ' , Ks, , if -5, i 'Q . Q ri ,xc Q. 4, E V I l g . 1 f e 1 its s fi as A flf ,,,', . ,A n fs ' + Q t waste T a . 5, f f W Kgs 4 TM 1 is ilflg Kim fl! x Af 3 S 3-.Q X , 4 Q i Q i it FW T i 1 ' K 'S ':, -,-- ' -fr: ' 'M' 4 The Baseball Team Lookea lt An unidentified batter from St. Bernard's hits a ground ball during a preseason game which our Governors won, I7-lO. This was their first ame ol the season, indicating promise of 9 real hitting power. Catching lor Johnson is John Clemens. Because of the late spring this year, the diamondmen spent about three weeks practicing in the school gym. When the snow finally melted they moved out- side. Although not experienced at functioning as a team, the boys have strength in hitting and are progressing rapidly in the field. Coach Kramer's charges could once again be title contenders. w I , . E L u, Q. 'r sy 'N Q .2 - , . a 'Hn fl, Coach Waslco has a talented B-squad team which could go all the way this year and could add spark to Governor teams for the next two years. Because of their size and strength, the sophs can be J.V. title contenders. Row l: B. Hansen, B. Johnson, G. Gaetlre, L. LaBathe, S. Gall, J. Anderson, D. Janssen. Row 2: B. Luslc, T. Denisson, J. Gilles, J. Brindley, D, O'Brien, G. Naugle, E. Richardson, J. Gilles, .I. Kunz, M. Korngable. Row 3: B. Nielsen, D. Hagelberger, D. Whilcomb, W. Larson, G. Jacobson, J. Brainard, B. Beaudet, Coach Waslro . no.. Dptimistically to the Future is I WA we My ww 'S we-m.,,,, an ,fp sm, W.. lYou write in the scoresl April 20 Humboldt - Johnson April 24 Murray --- Johnson May l Washington - Johnson May Central - Johnson Moy Wilson -- Johnson May Harding --- Johnson May Mechanic Arts Johnson May Monroe --- Johnson --- Upper left: Jim Ligday awaits the pitch as John Clemens plays behind the plate. Upper right: This year's mound staff consists of Milre Kroll, Jay Mitchell, Greg Pietraszewslri, Dave Bauer, and Keith Deloia. Lower left: Coach Kramer demonstrates to Mike Crupi how to throw an effective pitch. Lower right: Greg Pietraszewslri, Jaclrie Larsen, Gene Berg- lund, and Bill Weller wait their turns for batting practice at Duluth-Case playground, Row l: M. Crupi, R. Shattuclr, B. Hansen, J. Larsen, B. Weller, D. Yanerelli, G. Pietraszewslri, J. Franzen. Row2: D. Gundrum, G. Kemp, G. Berglund, K. Deioia, J. Ligday, J. Mitchell, D. Bauer, J. Clemens, M. Kroll, Coach Kramer. Not pictured: B. Ogura. . . . 2 ff I 1 , ,, i.-. I '-.' z .. ' 'U we 1 .. H pan. N L .ew , A55 , X X .X A, 'Nix .-A ,- -it ' 1 l If 'fi K ,Q O . ' 1 'I .4 it i 4.3 ,aw 1 , La 'in' after-f A 1! 1? ' . . f- .few sm, gyzu' 'E cg, - .gg , i,.,5.e.,.. by I f .. A , .2 .lg 1, -1 N4 Elv NA' In P1 ' - W zu .pw V. . , 4' .cv-':f --4-Q-f fw ,.vr4 S, . 1 .. yr W l E ,M ffiifhyq A ' . 1 if A A f - ,I ,.. , Q, -5, .y n A . . ,Q .V 5563 ' CN? if . , St, '- 3ii?,.. 'fw tgvc f , ,I yn , M In ,,,, 1 E M f t ff -be - K r ' , ' -' . 55- -. ' is i. .J qw, M- ,.. . , in we - if .X ,.,. .155 'ak 3 , .'..ng'-I 'sw . ...--- ff s M .-if ' 5 ,. , iif i , j' ' Y W fi' T53 'W QF... R. 1: V., ., wr, . .. - 5 Q 1, , .M I tl 6 .,...,, L J J f...- im f i -I -if'-J . ' 5.. I J ' V iv, 33 , ' ' . - W1 4' ff: i 1.3 i be as l 'This is lhe silliesl lea parly l've ever been al, said Alice lo lhe Mad Nancy Snyder, in lhe play, Lillie Women,'is reading a lellor ln pl-,e Play, ' Haller. Louise Berning, Nancy Fisher, Kris Johnson, and Paula Annen are from Papa lo Cindy Marlell, Mary Newporl, and Kalhy Lelourn- fg ge' ph. il acling oul The Mad Tea Parly from 'Alice in Wonderlandf' eau. is Drying lo h Play Production Class Compleledlhe Yeai Toolie, played by Dee Henderson, is ready lo bile Mr. Dodg's leg, alias, Dave Everlz who is lallcing aboul a : fob in New Yorlr. Characlers from lhe .I.H.S. play, Meel Me in Sl. Louisn are Rosie Russian, Dee Henderson, Dave Everlz, Mary Anderson, Bill Sliern, and Larry Kallin. The Kralchel family, Leonard Passo- lero, Carmen Brinlr, Milre Jaclrson, Mary Anderson, and Tom Enerson are silling down for lheir Chrislmas dinner. This scene is from 'The Chris- dinner. This scene is from The Chrislmas Carol' by Charles Dickens. if. Rose Ann Kellermann, Laurie Hanson, Mary Ann Krolieclc and LorraineAllen find lhe slcelelon al Darbie McGraw in a scene from 'Treasure Island. l :ks anda Lady, Judy Nelson, 'he crook, is trying m Mary Anderson while lhe maid, Kris Johnson, Nancy Snyder, the crook's companion, is tied up. vith Meet Me In The curtain has fallen. The stage is dark. The applause has faded away. The audience has departed taking with them the memories ofthe .l.H.S. play, Meet Me In St. Louis. Throughout the year, Miss Anderson's Play Production Class has learned what it is like to be real actors. The class divided into five theater companies, each choosing a one act play to produce. The companies then performed the play in March before the whole class. The members of play production also did play-cuttings from well known pieces of literature. The high light of the year came on May 7, 8, when the Cggf gf seventeen performed the play, Meet Me in St. Louis. St.Louis The complefe cast of the J.H.S. play, 'Meei Me in St. Louis' Dee Henderson, Rosie Russian, Nancy Snyder, Betly Orlando, Mary And- erson, Louise Berning, Carmen Brink, Judy Nelson and Barb Pl- ours. 2nd row: Rog Kortekaas, Dave Beely, larry Kallen, Greg Hughes, Tom Emerson, Bill Stiern, Dave Evertz, and John Mussell. Winter Thaws - Students Spring Several Candids. . Left Hey loolr' says Carol Buclrley, 'lt isn't even burnedl' as she helps Mar1Ann Page cut into a pizza in their 5th hour homemalung class Cutting her pwn pizza alone is Jolene Below: Worlring intently with a Bunson burner and other lab apparatus are Bill Elmquist, Betty Buchan, MilieAnderson, and John Enachson as they experiment with evaporation in first hour chemistry. Lelt Stopping to help wish away the melting snows of March are tour Johnson students as they go to their third hour classes. 42- Gary Haider, Sharon Young, and Phil Kellor look on as Miss .lan Holosek corrects Sharon's test on U.S. foreign policy. Miss Holosek was a student teacher under Mr. Hott. Lower right: Responding to thedirecting of Mrs. Fleming are Barb Thatcher, Cathy Burke, Karen Peterson, Bruce Johnson, Jim Meyer and other 'A' Choir mem- bers as they rehearse for 'The King and l . Below: The west front stairway proves to be o busy spot as Lynne Rodman, Jerry Debauch, Theresa Olson, andMike Kroll hurry to their 4th hour classes. Busy typing a speed precision drill 'in their 5th hour class are: Connie Corrigan, Dennis Walton, Barb David- son, and Sue Miller. 'I like this one,' states senior Letty Orlando as she leans over to look at announcement style no. 5. Deciding which senior graduation announcement styles they're going to vote for are Linda Sirek, Carmen Brink, and Sherry Sword. Greg Anderson and Dan Peterson discuss Greg's story for the April I edition of the Courier while Mari Kostecki types her story. Standing in the back-ground, learning from the veterans is Jour- nalism l student, Chris Edgren. J-S Play, Prom, Final Exams anc lMay I 4 Joanne Simons played a Negro spirit- 2 ual medley on the vibraharp for the evening band concert. .lohnson raquetmen met Mechanic Arts' tennis team at the Arlington- Payne Ave. courts. Don Struck was Roger Kortekaas was overheard to say that his fifth and sixth period finals were the easiest of the week. .lanice Bossard took advantage of the free day to shop for summer clothes and preparing for graduation. 4 5 .luniors and Sophomores had a daye vacation while Seniors were grac uated in the St. Paul Auditorium 1 8 P.M. Bill Cox, Janice Peterson and Ton Dahlquist along with the nineteen starting singles. 5 Louise Berning, student director of Meet Me In St. Louis introduced the play's cast to the student body in a booster assembly during third period. 6 Central challenged our linksmen to I8 holes of golf at an after school Vi match. Greg Anderson, Greg Hughes, and Phil Parazino were the starting players. 7 Opening night of the Junior-Senior Class Play brought out a huge crowd. 8 Rosie Roschen, Dee Henderson, Car- men Brink, the cast party planning committee worked tirelessly to give the players a great party. II Jay Mitchell was starting pitcher for the Johnson-Harding baseball game. I2 Nell Kaiser twisted her ankle practi- cing with the band before the Police Parade. I3 .lim Nelson, President oftheSpectrum Club helped host the Indus Art Award Banquet. I4 .luniors decorated the cafeteria forthe .l-S Prom under the direction of class president Jack Franzen. I5 Jeff Hamiel, Roger Dupre, Phil Para- zino and their dates led the 19641-S Prom Grand March. I8 Mike Crupi played first base when the Governors met Central's base- ball team at Phalen Park. I9 Vice President of the Quill and Scroll, as Sue Person led her first meeting. 20 Lydia Ginter, Dale Nelson and Pat Spicer missed their third period chem- istry class because of an assembly. 2I The Governor was distributed. John Musall, publication agent for room I48, carried thirty-live of the year- books to his homeroom. 26 The top ten seniors were presented to the student body at the Senior Awards Assembly. 27 Sophomores were rewarded for their scholastic achievements at an assem- bly during second hour. 28 Laura Mascotti, Claudia Bishop and Ginny Struck completed the activity lists for the I964-65 Governors' Rule, the new student handbook. 29 Mr. Brula threw a corker at his first and second period algebra classes on the first day of final exams. June I Third and fourth period exams were given and all students were given the afternoon free. ommencement Close School Year Jndred oiher .IHS siudenis come io hool for half an hour fo colled their fpori cards and ihen leff school for wmmer iobs and vacoiions. QC' ECI f 1 RN IVF! X X xx X ,X X VX M.-A T3 fa- 'gy IV E-fzfff A, f Xi Class Officers JACKSON, MIKE D. President, Senior Class Honor Guard 25 Homecoming Cand. 3, A Football l,2,3g BBas- ketball lp A Basketball ly A Base- ball 2.33 B Baseball l PELTIER, KATHLEEN M. Vice-president, Senior Class A Band l,3: Grad. Usher 2: H.R. Rep. 3, Class Rep. 3: Homecoming Cond. 3: Pep Club I,2.3: Franc Club 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3: Pres. G.A.A. 3: Cheerleader 2,3 ROSCH EN, ROZELLA A. Secretory, Senior Class Honor Guard 2: H.R. Rep. 35 Class Rep. l,2.3p Student Council lg Homecoming Page lg N.F.L.3g Pep Club 2.3: German Club l,2,3g G.A.A. I SNVDER, NANCY l. Co-Treasurer, Senior Class Skating Unit l,2,3p Sec. Jr. CIoss2: Student Council 3: Homecoming Cand. 3: Pep Club l,2,3: Spanish Club 2.3, Hist. Soc. 2: Girls Club ag: G.A.A. l,2,3: Cheerleader SCHAK, ORVILLE A. Co-Treasurer, Senior Class A Choir l,2,3: Operetta l.2,3g A Football l,2,3: Track l,2,3g Wres- tling l,2,3 The Johnson High School Senior Class of T964 Three years of high school life are now behind us, the 517 mem- bers of our class have produced many more unforgetable moments than could ever be counted. All of these moments blended together tell the story of the Class of I964. Our sophomore year found us in the old Johnson, where our class president, Bob Tabolish ably led us. The class play Our Town gave Randy Olsen and Dick Olsenius a chance to display their talents. A successful charity drive, and a homecoming victory topped the year. Beginning class at 7:30 a.m. was one of the rewards we were granted as iuniors. Mary Anderson, Paul Nielson, and Steve Rosscoff, our Junior Class President represented us at Girl and Boy's State Conferences. Mary Stiff took one of the leads in the operetta Music Man and Pete Dahl was our foreign exchange delegate to Germany. Crowded Halls, planning the prom, a State Hockey Championship, International Friendship Month, plus the double shifts, produced many moments long remembered. As seniors we took the role of school leaders, our new school soon became familiar to us. Louise Berning remembers struggling through Macbeth in Miss Hovelsrud 's English class, and Carolyn Dolan recalls plodding through Physics. Our knowledge of government was increased and thoughts turned toward the future. Activities flourished, the year began with the crowning ofthe Homecoming Royalty Mary Galvin and Mike Crupi. Our Grand Army made a fine showing in the State Hockey Tournament, the class play was Meet Me in St. louis , and the choral groups presented The King and I . Study, recreation, and friendships of the last three years will long live in our memories. Fairytales can be interesting-even in Spanish-as shown by Tom Ene son and Shirley Cooper, dressed in costumes native to Spain an Mexico. Both are students in one of Miss Bretoi's Spanish classe C SPANIEN Q- K. .W Wggz 15' gs, Yu 4 Ml' 1-ff... 5, 'ix' , A ab!! uQ M.. by Q, iF V ABERNATHY, MARILYN L. D. E. Club 3 NDERSON, GREG rad. Usher 2: Homecoming Cond. I German Club l,2: Courier Doll 3: Governor Slall 3: A Poole all 2,3g B Foolball l: A Hockey ,3: B Hoclxey l: Golf l,2,3 W.. rf lb ANNEN, PAULA K. lonor Guard 2: Pub. Agenl l,2,3g 'hi Club 3: French Club 2,3: Hisl. loc. 2,31 Nall, Honor Soc. 2.3: 5.A.A. 3 ADAMS, STEPHEN M. A Baseball 3: B Boseballl ANDERSON, JANET C. A. Choir 2: Madrigals 3: Glee Club l: Operelfa 2,31 Pep Clubl qui. K . ARIOLA. GRACE M. Pep Club l: G.A.A.l AGUILAR, JUDITH A. ANDERSON, LINDA l. Sllaling Unit l,2,3: H.R. Rep. 37 A Choir 2: Madrigals 3: Op- erella 2.3: Class Rep. 2,37 Pep Club l: Spanish Club 2,37 Spec- trum l,2,3: Nall. Honor Soc. 3: G.A.A. 3 ' - A 241: 'S Q 'L , I 3' .ll J J-is A fi: ff l .- -.QC . :fir - I :n.- ' 1 2 S ALLEN, LORRAINE M. A Band l,2,3: Ski Club 3 ANDERSON, MARY KAVE Honor Guard 2: Sllaling Uni! l,2g H.R. Rep, 1,211-S Play 3: Class Rep l,Z: Sluclenl Council l,3: Sec. Slu- denl Council 3: Pub. Agenl l,2g Homecoming Cand. 3: Pep Club lg Slmi Club 3: French Club 2,35 Hisl. Soc. 3: Nall. Honor Soc. 2,39 Rec. Sec. Nall. Honor Soc. 3: GirlsClub l,2g G.A.A. l,3: Rep. Girls Slale 2 . VNC? iv . Y in Ks X AMUNDSON, SUE K. Honor Guard 2: Marching Unill,2: Treas. Soph. Class l: Slxaling Unifl, 3: H.R. Rep. 2: Class Rep. 27 Sludenl Council 3: Homecoming Grad. 3: Pep Club l,2.3: Vice Pres. Pep Clulf: Slli Club 1.2.3, French Club l,2,3: Girls Club l,2: G.A.A. l,2,3: Cheerleader 3 ANDERSON, WANDA M. Red Cross Rep. 2,3 t f 'X cliff Thx I . D , .xii X if x Xi X' XV!- lix, A ff Rf 'W . 5 1 hx. Xxxbk X 3 X Q L Q N AKC? FL ,pf- 0175 BAClGAl.UPO. TOM L. BAEHR, VICKI L. BAKER, WILLIAM G. Gymnaslics 2,3 Pep Club 1 Rille Club 2 BANGERT, MARK A. BARNICK, THOMAS W. BECK. CHARLES A. BECKER. MIKE J. BECKLUND. LVNETTE A. LGIH1 Club I D.E. Club 3: A Band l,2,3i Operella 25 Pub, Agenl 37 Hisloricul Soc. 2 Between Classes Elephant Jokes were the Fad BEETV, DAVID A. J-S Play 37 Homeroming Cund,35 German Club 2,32 B.Tracl1I3 Goll 3: Swimming l,2,3 f 'QW BELTZ. MARY M. x XM ,3 Marching Unil l,2,3: Pep Club I,2g ' . is 2 Hisloricul soc. 3, GAA. 1,2,a , I -- Ml ' -1 gf' . ,, if f i . , V3 Lf' K ,i . . 5 if BENJAMIN, SUSAN G. H.R. Rep. 2: A CI1oir2,3:MudrigaIS 35 Sludenl Council lp Girls Clubl, 2: G.A.A. I,2,3: OpereNa2,3: Pep Club l,2,3: German Club 2,3: His- foricul Soc. 2,3 : , if 41-as ,,,., 3'-Q X lm as 'QI Q rv '- - 'fi A P14 I f' ! ,I 'Sv if gsm A , 0 S Tx., 5, X .. ws i K M --, S f gif , , , N K. , Wi ' . gifs. 'Z ff:'fxg5 Q i 5 'Cz 5 .,.,, , . iii A .3 QSON, GEORGIANNA P. BERG. JAMES R. '. Rep. I5 Pub. Agenl 35 Pep Spanish Club 2,35 B Baslielboll I5 b l5 French Club l5 Specfrum25 Trad: l LA. l,2 BERG, RONALD R. BERGER, BRIAN A. B Horlley l: B Baseball l BERGER. JOYCE B. Pep Club l,2,35 Ski Club l,35 Girls Club 15 G.A.A. l,2,3 BERGGREN, BARBARA A. Quill and Scroll 35 French Club l,2,3: Courier Slall2,35 Governor Slali 2,37 G.A.A. 1,25 Red Cross Rep. l BERGLUND, SUZANNE E. A Choir l,2,35 Operella l,2,35 Pep Club l,25 Library Club 35 Lalin Club 1,25 Historical Soc. 2,35 Girls Club li G.A.A.25 sed Cross Rep. 2,35 Madrigals BERGREN. BYRON l.. H.R. Rep. 2: Ski Club 3: Ger- man Club l BERKE, KATHY G. A Choir 2,35 Madrigals 35 Glee Club l: Opereila l,2,35 Talenl Show I5 Pep Club I5 French Club 2,3 BERNING, LOUISE M. A Bond l: Marching Unil2,35 PGP Club l,2: G.A.A. l,2,3 BERTEK, JOYCE A. Slxaling Unil l,2,35 H.R. Rep. 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Spanish Club 2,32 G.A.A. 2,3 BIEBIGHAUSER, JUDY A. Marching Unit l5 H.R. Rep, 2: A choir l,2,35 Operella l,2,35 Sludenl Council 35 Pep Club l5 Shi Club 35 German Club 2,35 Girls Club li ' G.A.A. l,2 - J 5 . . . new as-M3 up 52-affix. x 3,?,Xfg N511 ,tak mix .M ff' .Lx gr , 1 X ki J W Y 5' Q-QT?-Q-X 1132, N, ,.. s K, , N, J X34 5 -Q , I ?i0ix -fig , . A .: Q 9 fi Z' 'IEW sis:-io P. cuxuom A. Slvating Unit l,2,3: Class Rep. 2: Library Club 2,3g Spanish Club 2,3 Student Council 2,3: Homecoming Cond. 35 Pep Club l,27 Quill and Scroll 2,35 French Club l,27 Cour- ier Stoll 2,37 Governor Stall 2,37 Girls Club li G.A.A. l,2 BJOSTAD, WILLIAM M. Slmi Club l,2,3: Courier Stall 35 Governor Stull 3: Cross Country l.2 The Choir Entertained With a Mari Kostecki, Sue Person, and Shirley Walsh study pictures on the photo- graphic enlarger as photographer Bill Biosfad looks on, in the Journalism darkroom, room F25- 136 7 , Q 11 Lomxen, MARGARET A. 5A.A.I LOVEN. TIM D. BRUNS. PATRICIA A. Pap Club I,27 D.E. Club 37 Girls Club 2: G.A.A. I,2 mg Q,- -an pi' 7 ',, H if in K, X SLOMQUIST. ARTHUR C. Class Rep. 37 French Club 2.37 B Hoclley I: BTra:lm I - BRAMSCHER. JOHN H. I BUCHAN, BETTY M. Class Rep. 27 Pep Club I7 G.A.A. I7 Red Crass Rep. 3 BONNE, SANDREA l. A Band I.27 Pub.AgenI2,3: French Club 2,37 Courier Slall 37 Gover- nor Slall 37 G.A.A. I BRINK, CARMEN L. Honor Guard 27 Marching Uni! I7 Sllaling Unil l,2,37 VicePres.ol Soph. Class: Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. 27 Class Rep. 37 S.C. I,3: Homecoming Cancl. 37 Pep Club I,2,32 Slli Club 3: German Club 2. 37 Girls Club I,27 G.A.A. l,2,37 Cheerleader 2,3 pw-. 5 BUCKLEY. CAROL J. BOOGREN, LYNN A. Grad. Usher 2: Marching Uni! I,2,3: Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. 37 Class Rep. 2,37 N.F.L. 3: Pep Club I,27 Slmi Club 2,37 French Club I,2,3: G.A.A.l,2 BROADBENT. JANE M. Ollice Stall I,2,37 Pep Club I,2,3 Slmi Club 37 Girls Club I: G.A.A. I,2,3 f Hf'.?' hfw, ff 1,1 3 rv., , . 3 v Hftfalfqj . noi. , .'3-5.11: .S his 7: ss! 0' , ' 'hi-Ffegs' 'yici f Q 15' ' if u J' -is ' w?I ',Q,,..'.Xr A- Q 'Ile' ' BU ECHNER. MARY J. BOSSARD, JANICE E. Marching-UniIl,2,37 N.F.L.37 Pep Club L27 German Club I,2,3: Girls Club I7 G.A.A. I,27 Class Rep. I BROBAKKEN. JOANNE M. Pep Club I7 Slmi Club 2,37 French Club 3: G.A.A. 3 BURN ETT. DEBORAH C. Glee Club 3: Pep Club I7 Girls Marching Unil I,2,37 Pep Club I7 Pep Club I,2: G.A.A.I Club I7 G.A.A. I LaIirrCIub 27 G.A.A. 3 137 6' , .,!,p'i. CAMPBELL, JAMES A. CAIRNES, SUSAN L. Honor Guard 2: Slmaling Unil 2,31 A Football 3, BFoolball 1:AHocl1ey H.R. Rep. 1, Class Rep, 1,27 Sluf 2, B Hockey ly A Baseball 2,3, B denl Council 3: Pep Club 1.23: Baseball 1: Rille Club 1,2 French Club 1,2,37 Nall. Honor Soc. 2,35 Girls Club 1,25 Ski Club 2,3: G.A.A. 1,2,3 CANNON, STEVEN J. CARLSON, CAROL J, Pep Club 17 D.E. Club 3 CASEY, JAMES R. lnlramural Bowling 3 -ef 'I , - I '- W 5, 52' sry H. xg as UK 3 w ,X 3 , f 5, ' A My li 1 , 1 1 CARLSON, DAVID W. CARLSON, JOAN M. A Band 1,2,3p lalin Club 2,3, Ten- Marching Unil1,2,37 Lalin Club 1,2 nis 3 CLASEN, ROBERT D. Homecoming Cand. 37 A Foofl 1,2,37 A Baslrelball 2,37 B Basi ball 1 1 CARLSON, LYNNE M, CARLSON, Rl'lll.l.lP M. A Choir 2,37 Glee Club 1: Oper- Slci Club 1,2,37 BBaslxelbull 1, Yen- lfla 2,3, Lciin Club 3 nis l,2,3 T. CARLSTEN, KAREN R. CASBYI, JOSEPH Pep Club 1, Speclrum2,3: G.A.A,1 Wreslllng ASSIN, ROBERTA H, lialing Unll 2.3: A Choir 3, J-S lay 2: Ski Club 3: Quilland Scroll ,3: Spanish Club 2,35 Courier lall 2,3: Governor Slall 2,3 -21-'vf CHICHILA, JOHN A, CICH, EUGENE R. CLARK, BRUCE W. A Band I,2,3 Gymnaslics l,2,3: Traclm3 German Club 2.3: B Hockey 17 Wreslling 2 CLARK, CAROL A. A Choir 2,3: A Band l,2: Operella 2,3: Pep Club l,3: Spanish Clul:2, 3: G.A.A. 2.3: Maiorelle l,2 DX. MIRIAM C. mor Guard 2: H.R, Rep. I: A noir 2,3: Operella 2,3p Class Rep. Pep Club l,2,3: Quill and Scroll Spanish Club l,2,3: Hislorical c. 2,3: Courier Slall 3: Gover- -r Slall 3: Nall. Honor soc. 2,3: A.A. l,2,3 IUPI, MICHAEL A. :nor Guard 2: H.R.Rep.3: Home- ming Cand. 3: German Club 2: Foolball 2,3: B Foolball l: A xclxey l,2,3: A Baseball l,2,3 ' , I G A JOAN P. QUCKEY, MONROE J. COl.llNS, STEVEN COl.llNS, TIMOTHY A. COOPER, SHIRLEY A. l: German Club 2,3: Slage Force 3: Cross Counlry I BHoclreyl Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3: 'P Q! -r., fi xigsx' li and mm- Girls Club I: G.A.A. l,2 x . gm . ZX.. 1 . Ei .Xi A 1, ll. Vi 3 QQYX Q, 2 I W 3 illi- Early morning enlerlainers, the Johnson Band and Marching Unil praclice on Hyacinlh slreel near lhe school. This gre- gorious gang serenaded lhe local neighborhood from Seplemberlo hard frost ol' lale Oclober while preparing for lheir busy schedule ofperlorming aclivilies. 'I39 1 , 'Q . .L if , :ff ' f L , 45 My E : 'lbw' , '-s Fi M' ff x l ' xirxliwii C 1, 1 D 'Ik f CUNNINGHAM, MICHAEL M. CURREV, GERALD D, CUSICK, BOB A. A Football 2: A Hoclmey 3: B Hoclr- Grad. Usher 2: Homecoming Cand. Gymnastics lg Rille Club I ey l 3: A Football 2,3: B Football lg B Hoclmey lp B Basketball l DAVIDSON, BARBARA J. DEEBACK, JERRY B. DELISLE, PAULETTE L, Pep Club l: Quill and Scroll 2,35 A Band l,2,3 A Choir 2,35 Madrigals 3: Glee Spanish Club 2,3: Spectrum 2,33 Club l: Operetta l,2,3: French Historical Soc. 2: Courier Stafl 2.3: Club 2 Governor Stail 2,3 DAHL, PETER R. Honor Guard 2: J-S Play 2,3: Stu- dent Council 3: Pub. Agent 2: Pep Club 3: German Club l,2,3: Natl. Honor Soc. 2.3: Swimming l,2,3: A.F.S. Student to Germany DeMARCO, ROSEMARY A Band l,2,3: G.A.A. 3: Mcliorette l,2,3 ,Q x DAHLQUIST, THOMAS A. Honor Guard 2: Student Cour H.R. Rep. 3: J-S Play 2,35 Cl: Rep. 3: Pub. Agent l,2,3p N.F.l. Slxi Club 3: German Club l,2 Historical Soc 3: Natl.Honor S1 2,3: BFootbaIl lg Traclul: Wres ling l,2 DeMARRE, CHARLES G. B Basketball I 300 Pages of Publications Were Produced by the i M 5, fi fi' These twelve Junior Marching Unit Members begin the Coronation Assembly held in the gymnasium Wednesday, Oct. 17. Left to right, facing the camera are: Gayle Edlund, Norma Larson, Colleen Solei, Rita Balzlre, and Kathy Sparger. Left to right, baclr to camera: Laurie Door, Cheryl Peterson, Bonnie Bracci, Cathei Salei, Kay Brink, and Nancy Jamlrowslri. 140 X DOLEN, CAROLYN E. A Band l.2.3: Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. l,2,3: Class Rep. l,3g Pub Agent l.2,3: Soph. Pep Club l DEIURQK, PETER L. Ski Club 3g French Club 2,35 Hislor: Wreslling l,3 ical Sac. 3: G.A.A. l.2,3 ,sl KMATO, CATHERINE T. p Club l EWALL, ROBERT A. .ldenl Council H.R. Rep. lg Pub, rer1l2: Slti Club 3: German Club Tennis l.2.3: Cross Counlry2 DOYSCHER, DARRELL D. D. E. cm. 3, B. Hockey 1, W. Q.. gggfggngevggggsgg,-, EDMEIER, JUNE M. EGGERT. MICHAEL A. Ollice Stall l: Soph. Pep Club lp Spanish Club 2: B Foolball lg B G.A.A. I Baseball lp Gymnastics l,2,3 lournalism Classes EGGUM, TERRENCE D. EGGERT, MIKE S. Lalin Club 2,3 ENERSON, TOM R. Honor Guard 2: Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. 3: J-S Play 3: Class Rep. 33 N.F.L. 3: Spanish Club 3: B Foolbull lp B Baielball l ERICKSON. RICHARD A. FLEENER, ALEVA L. A Choir 2,3: A Band l,2,3: Oper- ollu 2 35 Pep Club lp French Club 3 Hmorical Soc. 3: G.A.A. 1,21 Madngals 3 FLEMING, ROBERT J. Slu Club 2,3 A-1 Xa 5 0 sz f 52' v ,LH Q V is- L -, ,, ii 4 if ESSEX. ANITA A. FALK, JOHN H. I Pep Club l,2g lalin Club 37 Olfire Slage Force 3: Truclm3p RnlleClub 2 Slafl 3' 73 Teachers Taught 3lO Classes A Day FLASCHER, JOSEPH E. A Busubull The liffh period psychology class finds Rose Marek Kathy Pelher Cyn Ihia Morfel and Jim Knap expenmenhng with a depfh percephon ma china in Mr. lverson's room fv MICHAEL A. lub 3: Slxi Club 1,2,3: 27 Red Cross 2,37 HR UNK, 'JAMES L. Bclslrelball I: Wrestling 2 SESE. SYLVIA iep Club I,2,3: G.A.A. I,2,3g Ol- 'ice Stoll I,2,3 QM, FRANZEN, LIANE K. Marching Unil 2,39 Pep Club l,2g Library Club 35 French Club 21 Historical Soc. 2,35 Girls Club I,37 G.A.A. I,2,3 GALVIN, MARY L. Marching Unil I,2: Homecoming Cond. 3: Homecoming Page I: Pep Club I,2,3p G.A.A. I.2,3p Cl1eerleader3 FREEMAN, MERLE S. Pep Club I,2,3p Girls Club I7 F.H.A. I GARAVALIA, PATRICIA C. Glee Club lNorih Sl. Pauli Ig Tol- 'enl Show lg Library Club lCenfroll 25 Glee Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: Ollice Stull 3 FRENNING, IRMA L. A Choir 2.3: Glee Club I: Pep Club 1,35 Operella 21 Lulin Club 2.3: G.A.A. I: Red Cross 3 GATZKE. NANCY A. Sludeni Council H.R. Rep. I: Class Officer I: Class Rep. I: Pep Club I,2: Speclrum 2.3: Girls Club I, G.A.A. 27 Jr. Red Cross 2,3 FULCHER, MIRIAM R. Glee Club l,2,3 GESE, SUSAN Pup Club I.2,32 Courier SOGII3 Governor Stull 3: Olfire SlaIII,2,3 G.A.A. I,2,3 ,' I ll I In '15, 2 . Q V, GIBEAU, ROGER D. GIESKE, TIMOTHY J. GILLEN, LARRY P. GIIZEN. JAMES A Baseball I BBuseboII I OPereNa 2: A Foolball l,2g Track Ip Wreslling l,3 143 ft GLASGOW, SHARON I. GINTN ER. LYDIA Marching Unit l,2,3: H.R. Rep. 33 Oflice Stell3p Pub.Agent3 J-S Play 3: Talent Show 2,37 Class Rep. 33 Pep Club l.2: French Club 2,37 Girls Club l,2g -G.A.A. l,2 7 GO NSOSKI, DANIEL M. Ski Club 37 German Club 3, Spec- trum 2,3 GASPER, DAVID E. GRAHAM. MAE L. Pep Club l,2: D.E. Club 3: G Club I: G.A,A. 1,2 .l.H.S. Hosted the District I5 Speech Tournament GROWE CLIFFORD R 'flw GUSTAFSON, ARLEN C. Greg Hughes, Sharon Schmidt, Randy Olson, and Dan Peterson pause to loolr at an en- larged notion shot ol Paul Giel playing football. These students were a part ol the Journalism classes touring the Minneapolis Newspaper. HAH N, BARBARA J. HAAGENSIAD, JANET G. np club 1 HAIDER, GARY J. - fviil1'w!L?!..f!tIIIIlll 2 , Q HAKAI-A, JAMES S. A Basketball 2: A Baseball 2 f 'za j :mx ID 5.7 x I0 2.4 0 ' Q f X, 4.l1lO' xl ' 4 'IPO hi xi. , , 5.5 'X 'W 5 T eg , ..- A - 9 98 45. Mfdmyy il! b. Chemistry sfudenls Greg Anderson and Bill Well- er conducl on experiment during o lah session in Mr. Weslerlund's class, vm 1- : . my A kv. A f f' :S-1-Q!-A . 3 .,' ' e s Nwx X 5 W ,XX RN xx .w S ini ' HALFEN, CAROl A. Glee Club 27 Spectrum 2 HASELBECK, JOHN C. Courier Skill 3: Governor soon 3: Traci I . if Q, ar .' N- XX. C in ,:.,i I so yi N , s fig.. 'HW elif E iii . HANSEN. LAURIE Spcmisll Club l HAUGEE, LOREN R. Class Rap. lg Audio Visual 2,3 ff- . Nr i L HARVIEUX. SHARON A. A Choir 1,2,37 Mudrigals 3: O erello l,2,3g Class Rep. l: Publ Agent I,2,3: Pep Club l,2g French glub 2,37 Girls Club lg G.A.A. l, .3 HAZARD. DONALD L. I A , 7 'fix ,- . J FI, HEBERT. ARTHUR 1. HECKMANN, ROGER A. HEININGER, GAIL C. HEINRICH. GLORIA J. D.E. Club 3 Library Club l,2,3 Pep Club l: GAA. l A Choir 1,2,3g Mudriguls 35 Glee Club lg Operellu 2,37 Pep Club ly German Club 2,3 ,jf .. J ills. 3+ L. 'lib' HELFMANN, NANCY A. Sluling Uni! l,2: H.R.Rep.3: Pep Club l,27 Lolin Club 1,22 Speclrum l,2,3: Girls Club lz G.A.A, I 145 e Band Placed Third il HOBBS, DOUG L. Spanish Club 2 HOELZEL. WILLIAM A. Ski Club 1,3p Spanish Club 3 HOFF, GARY W. HOFSETH, WANDA M. Marching Unil l,2,3: Sluclenl Council H.R. Rep. l,2: Class Rep. l? Pep Clula l,27 Girls Club l? G.A.A. l,2 HOGAN, THOMAS M. HOLASZ, DIANA M. Pep Club 2,37 Spanish Club I 5' J .J N me K 4 ,. 'wx' if ' x A fi ff .ff 1 ' 'x K . ,, ' Y gif V . , 1 s f 'A H in . '-We ,C 'ff' my X 1 ,K . as . Y 'W ' 4 Nh 'C f V 1 , , ,W K 195 I J f ,.',-g - - H' if if X' Y L59 fi --', . HOLCOMB, JIM T. HOLDEN, CANDVCE J. HOLLMAN, JUDY R. HOLM, HOWARD l. Marching Unil l.2,3: Pep Club lg Spanish Club 2 A Baslrelball 25 B Baslmelball lg German Club l,2,3: Speclrum 37 G.A.A. l,2,3 Vinfer Carnival Competition Track l,2,37 Nall. Honor Soc. 2,3 HOIM. JOHN P, Ski Club l,2,3 5 .uf is W its Right: Janef Bairl, Diane Ball and Myron Brandi examine school supplies before malring purchases from smiling salesgirl, Sue Urbanslli, af fhe Slu- cleni Council Book Slore opposile fhe cafeleria, Far righf: Band members, Larry Nelson, John Chichila, Mary Johnson, and Julie Berg practice Jormafions on Clear Slreef for 'he half-fime per- formance of fhe Johnson-Cenfral Football game. IN Qu f' Q HOLMDAHL ,J J ski Club 1: lzlilgllllinfi Q1 l WA HARRIGAN, MARGIE A. gg HOULISTON, CAROLE A. Marching l,2,3p Pep Club l,2,3 Ski Club 37 French Club l,2,3 Hisiorical Soc. 3g Girls Club l G.A.A. l,2,3 Victory of River Falls Indicated Debate 's Success Wvwailpx 1' W,--f ' fv' , vw- , F HUGHES, GREG A, H.R. Rep. l,2,37 Homecoming Cond. 3: German Club 23 Courier Slolf 3: Governor Slcll 3: A Foolboll 2, 3: B Football I: A Hockey l,2,3 HULDEEN, JEANINEJ. Pep Club lp Sli Club l,2,3: Spon- ish Club 2,3: Speclrum 3: G.A.A. 1,3 HYRKUS. WAYNE nw al.- HUGHES. GREG K. Courier Sloll 3: Governor Siull Truck 2 HUSTEN. KATHLEEN M Marching Unil 3: Ska Pep Club l: G.A.A. elle! IRESTON E, ROBERT W Q IACKSON, JANET L. 'Pep Club l: Ski Club 35 G.A.A. l,3 NAMES, JUDY JOHANSEN. EVELYN A. A Band l,2: Red Cross I Af 1 his i ,Q S . K A S t .. 1 K, Q sy-.--gsk A X ill-f W 421- I av' Lunrh brings a break in lhe day's sfudies for Rachel Jara, Faye Ricci, and friends. Our school cafeieria served over eight-hundred lunches everyday. JACOBSON, THOMAS J. Slxi Club l,2,3: German Club 2,3 B Foolball l: Swimming I,2,3 JOHNSON, KRISTIN R. A Choir 3: Usher, J-S Play 25 Pep Club l,2,3i Ski Club l,2,3: French Club l,2,37 Spanish Club 35 Hisl. Soc. 35 Girls Club lg Red Cross 3: G.A.A. l,2,3: Synchronized Swim- ming 3 JARA, RACHEL B. Pep Club l: Spanish Club l,2: G.A.A.l, JOHNSON. LEE R. H R Re 3 Class Re 3 Slil . . p. 2 p. I Club 35 Spanish Club 25 A Fool- ball 2.35 B Foolball I l :gl JASlNSKl. MATTHEW E. JORDAN, DICK H. Slage Force 35 B Baseball 1 ach 25 Wreslling l,2,3 ann., '-. JENSEN, PHYLLIS J. Sllaling Unil l: H.R. Rep. l5 A Choir l,2: Madrigals2,3: Opereha 2,32 Class Rep. l: Pep Club I5 Spanish Club 2: l'lisl.Soc.37 G.A.A. 1,3 JORE, MARY J. A Band lp Marching Unit 2,35 H.R Rep. 25 A Choir 3: Opereha 35 Pub. Agenl 25 Pep Club l5 Slri Club 35 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3 1 ,r .fo ' 'N 2:2 Q, in KADRIF. MALJREEN C. KAISER, NEl.l. A. KALLIN. LAWRENCE E. KALTENHAUSER. CHERVL M. Marching Unit l,2,35 Talent Show A Band l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 N.F.l.. 35 German Club 2,35 Wres- Spanish Club 2,3 15 Pep Club 'I5 French Club 25 G.A.A, l,2,3 tling l,2,3 Spanish Club 3 r, 1, nv. V Y ' 4 'fi H.R. R Club Honor Senior Class Meeting Told About Lutsen Trip X ,rf , iaxvssn, CHARYLE iz. if' A 5 'f 1, ' Marching Unit l,2,35 H.R.Rep.l,2,35 ' Class Rep, l,2,3: Pep Club I,2,3, ., Q eafisclub 11 o.A.A.1,2,a KEHL. MARY K. Pep Club I,2,35 ska Club 1.2.35 G.A.A.l,2,3 KELLER, SUSAN D. A Choir 2,35 Operelta 2,35 Pub. ent l,2,35 Pep Club l,25 Ski 1,35 Glee Club I Club 2.3: French Club 3? G.A,A. ,gn 'ff x KAPAUN, FAV A. ep. 3: Class Rep. 35 Pc 1,35 Latin Club l,25 Nu Soc. 3: G.A.A.l ,,.,- . 2 it :N wnaf L.. Mi. wx! 34 mi - 55?'b 1 N, ' Q! wifi 'WIT' ,. ll', V, 1 .vw an Wg, Xl. B ws. iii N if 1. 5 'Vi 4 Top: The live minutebreakbetweenclassesgives Jean LeClair, Judy Goodwill, Dave Fran- zen, Dave Holmdahl, Judy James, and Mary Griffin a chance to meet with friends and to discuss their latest assignments. Bottom: Cafeteria study periods provide the time for many students to tackle their home- work. Dave Gitzen, Nancy Cusick, Jerome Goveronski,and Judy Goodwill curiously glance at the camerman while he records the scene for the yearbook. Q73 R w 5-' 'N U K. KELLERMANN, CONRAD J. KELLEY, SHARON B, Pep Club I: G.A.A. l,3: Red Cross Rep. 3 lk KELLERMANN, ROSE A. Ollice Slclll l KELLOR, PHll.l.lP W. Homecoming Cond. 3: A Foolbcill 2,37 B Fooiboll lg A Hocl1eyl,2,3 KELLUM, DENNIS R. KELLY, NANCY C. Pub. Agenl l,2,3: Pep Club l,2g Spanish Club 27 G.A.A.l -a KENT, LINDA D. , Q .5 5 E 'Eli ,ww ., 1, ,fx I fi 1 KENVON, JAMES M. , V Pub. Agenl lp German Club K 2,33 Noll. Honor Soc.3: Wres- A ning 2,3 KIMLINGER, ROSE M. Pub. Agent 3: lulin Club 3 KIPKA, PEGGY A. Marching Unil l,2,3: Pep Club Ig French Club l: G,A.A. l ,2,3 r vw ,w Q ik KJELSBERG, RONALD M, Spanish Club l,2,3g Nall. Honor Soc. 3 KLUZNIK, MICHAEL L. Ski Club 3: French Club 2,35 B Foolbull l 151 F 1 : In A 4 Y 1 Q L, 1 W fy 'im EBM' Ms.. M' - P .1 F ,Q .fm- f is in 4 3 1 xf gg? K Ei? KNAJDEK, GARY R. D.E. Club 3: Red Cross Rep. 2: B A Choir l,2,3g Madrigals l,3g Oper- ella l,2,3p Pep Club lp Spanish Club l,2,3 KNEISSEL, l.OlS M. Foolbull l sa KNUDSON, MARY A. Meet Me In Sf. Louis W QS' nn- KODLUBOY, STEVEN J. KOENING, JEAN M. Lnlin Club: B Baseball Ollice Slall lp Pep Club l,2,3: S Club 2,31 Spectrum 2: Couric Slufl 37 Governor Slall 3: Gir Club I7 G,A.A. l: Red Cross Rel as Our Class Play E is . ' li 3 x ll f l l AM, 'VT Arlo Bird, Donna Ogren, Bob DeWall, and Dave Everfz fry on old hals in LoBARRE.MARV E. LALLA. DONNA J. ' the make-up room during their lhlrd hour speech class, cle' Club ll Pep Club l 152 :ea we ,Q . ,, KOKE, BARBARA L. H.R. Rep. l,3: Pep Club l: Slxi Club 3: Spanish Club 2,37 Soph. Class Rep.: Sr. Class Rep.: Spectrum l,2. 3: Girls Club l: G.A.A. l KOTOSKI, MARY L. Marching Unit l,2,3: Pep Club l,2, 3: Latin Club l,2: Historical Soc 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3g Girls Club I: G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 3 G.A.A, I,2,3 KORLATH. CHARLOTTE Marching l,2,3: Spectrum 2,3: G.A.A. l,22 Pep Club l KRAWUVK. MARIANNE Latin Club l,27 French Club 2.3: German Club l ,X -r X3 Xs-x ii? an r KORTEKAAS, ROGER W. KOSHENINA. HENRY E. J-S Play 2.3: Courier Stall 2: Gov- ernor Stall 2: Intramural Bowling 3: Cross Country l: Debate 3: N.F.L. 3: Thesbian Society 2 KUETHER, GERALD E. KRAFT, SHELIA Stage Force 3: B Basketball l: B Baseball lg Intramural Bowling 3 1:36-L1 ,::221 YiQ1':'3sfsff L gi, .,.,.,,....,.. ,f:::::::::::::. KOSTECKI, MARI A. Pep Club 3: Library Club 3: Cour- ier Stall 2.3: Governor Stall 2,3: G.A.A. 3: Red Cross Rep. 2,3 KRUMMEL, DIANE LANCETTE. BARBARA A. LANZ, SANDRA J. LARSEN. LOUIS Y. LARSON. CAROL L. LARSON. GERALDINE L. H.R. Rep. l.2: Pep Club l: French Glee Club l,2: Pep Club l: D.E. Wrestling 1,2 Pep Club I: G.A.A.l Pep Club l: G.A.A. l.2 Club l: G.A.A. I Club 3 153 41. T f . - I ' W' I fi' 1 . I lla? LECLAIR, THOMAS G- LECLAIR, WILLIAM M. I ff 1 'elm - A M ' I B Buslcelball l Cross Counlry I: Wrestling 2 LOFSTEDT, JOHN P. A Band l,2,3: German Club 2. Nall. Honor Soc. 37 Tennis l,2 We Were Soaked by an LEE, SANDRA K, LEFTO, MARY M. Office Slall l: Pep Club l,2: D.E. Pep Club lg G.A.A. I Club 3 . 'IV' ata S e! -,1 ar V' f- 95 'Sf' sal' 'L we LENNARTSON, THOMAS K. LEO, JAMES C. H.R. Rep. I7 Pub. Agenl27 Ski Club 2,31 Lulin Club 2, B Hockey I7 Swimming 2,3 LETOUREAU, KATHLEEN G. LINDAU, KATHLEEN A. Pep Club I: Spanish Club 3: Red lulin Club 2,37 Glee Club lg D.E. Cross Rep. 3 Club 3: G.A.A. I LUNDELL. JOHN P. German Club 2.3: A Baslcelboll -5 LINDELL, NANCY J, LODAHL, ARTHUR J. Lalin Club 2 3' Girls Club l- G A A -ii 'C' DHMANN, DOROTHY E. LOHMANN, EDWARD D. LOPH, JOSEPH R. LUCAS, RAY A. LUEHRING. JANET J. A Band l,2,37 Class Rep. l,2,37 Slli Club 37 German Club 2,37 Office Slall l,2,3 Pub. Agenl 2,3 Tennis 3: Rille Club l All Day Rain Drizzle on Playday, April 30 Al be .rv SDEN. PATRICIA A. yClub l: Latin Club 2.31 Nall. Dr Soc. 3: G.A.A. l,2,3 RSHALI., GRETCHEN A. Club l,27 German Club 2,37 . Agenl l,2,3: Spedrum l,2,37 I. Honor Soc. 2.3: G.A.A. l,2,3 7 a fs. 'Q-fl J. LUNDGREN, JOYCE E. MALONEY, GARY C. MAREK, ROSE E. MARINO, CAESAR R. Baseball 37 Spedrum 2,3 A Band l,2,3 Pep Club l,2,37 Courier Slall 2,37 Swimming Governor Stoll 2,37 Girls Club I7 G.A,A. l,2,3 The Grande March begins lo 'Moonlighl Ser- enade', theme of fhe I963 prom, played by .lules Herman. The prom was held in lhe main Ballroom of lhe Sl. Paul Hotel on May I7. I lf' V .. I lx ff 155 McEWEN, JUDIE A, A Band 1,25 Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. 1,25 Class Rep. 1,25 Ollice Slalf l,2: Sludenl Council 25 Pub. Agenl 27 Pep Club l,2: Girls Club I MELINE, KAREN K. MELIN LINDA E. Office Shall 3 A Band l: Spanish Club 2: 'Kg R. MCKAY, ERNEST R. Slage Force 3: Spanish Club 2.3 MENNE, DENNIS M. Specl- Library Club 27 German Club 2.3: B Foalball l l We Collected SLO52 for the Charity Drive if -4 I MATECHEN, JUDY G. Marching Uni? l,2,3g Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. lg A Choir l,2,37 Operella l,2,3g Pep Club l,2g Slxi Club 37 G.A,A. l,2g Red Cross Rep.l MEYER, SHERRV K. Marching Unil l,2,3, Talent Show 27 Pep Club l,2, G.A.A. l,2,3 e 'Qc MACKEV, DENNIS J. A Band l,2,35 Tennis 2,3 MENDEZ. LARRY G. A Band l,2,3 fleflj Par! of fhe l,5O0 sludenfs who offended lhe Sfudenf-Faculty basket- ball game ,wafch as fRighfjMr. Conrad Hoff, lhe referee, amuses himself by suspending the ball in mid-air. Those mysfified by Mr. Hoff's antics are Har- old Shaver, Mr. Forsfad, Mr. Osvold, and Dove Racer. The sludenfs won lhe game 32-29. MILBERY, JANE M. A Band lp Talenl Show l: Pep Club lg G.A.A. ly Jr. Red Cross Rep. MILLER, DAV E B Hockey l MILLER, ROSE MARY A. Office Slalf2 MITCHELL, HARRY J. Sludenl Council H. R. Rep. 35 J-S Play: Homecoming Cancl. 3: A Foolball 2,33 B Foolball lp B Hocltey lt A Baseball l,2,3 MILLER, BARBARA J. Slxaling Unil l,2g Sludenl Council H. R. Rep. l: Office Staff l,27 Pep Club lp Library Club 3, sua Club 3, Banking Slaff 3, G.A.A.l MILLER, GINETTE A. Marching Unil l,2,3g Skating Unil ly Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. lg Office Slaff 3, Pub. Agenl 2: Pep Club lp French Club l,2p GirlsClub2g G.A.A. l,3, Hisforical Soc.2,3 MILLER, SUSAN M. Pep Club lp French Club l Specfrum 2,33 G.A.A. l MOE. ROBERT B. fm, 77 I mf ' 'llwv 'U 1 he ff- ., sf?- Q fi' if? if 1 5? mm 4' Y' S 0 i , Q.. .cn -ff.. , , 4 '51, r I ' MOHRLANT. KEITH R. M0ll.ER, LEE l. MONSON, THOMAS l.. MOORE, GARY R. DARVAUX, CYNTHIA Ski Club 3, Speclrum 2,33 Vice Sfudenf Council H.R. Rep. 2: J-S Slclge Force 3 German Club 2,32 Trucl12,3: Golf Pres. Speclrum 35 A Fooiball 27 Play 3: Class Rep.l, SludeniCoun- Ig Cross Counlry lp Rille Club 2 B Foolball I cil l,2p library Club 27 Ski Club 1,25 German Club l.2,3 The Syrian Yankee' Made Us Glad fo be Americans in a March Lyceum Assembly ...Q-.- MORTELL, ROBERT W, Experimeniing with u sleam generalor and a meier slick are Dave Gun- ther, Bruce Anderson, Doug Corcoron and Mike Cleary in Mr. Lindberg's Physics class. MORTEN, LORRE V. French Club 3 Z1lIZ..1..-.. ... ..., MOSS CAROLYNN E OHuceSlaifl2 GAA l 2 luusnnlxuuuun 'sown' V ,....i.LZ,.,i .irf ,,f 1'- I 5- 1 li' ms- 'Vi- 295 W lima--4 anu- WULLER, SHIRLV D. 'ep Club I NATALINO. RAYMOND J. Spanish Club 2 ea? M, NELSON. IUDV R. MUSALL, JOHN W. Student Council H.R. Rep. I: Talent Show 35 Student Council 35 Pub. Agent 35 Ski Club 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spectrum I,2,35 Spectrum Treas. 3: CourierStaIt35 Governor Stall 35 B Basketball I5 Tennis 2 NAUGLE. DAVID L. A Choir 25 Operetta 25 French Club 25 A Baseball 2.3, B Baseball I: Intramural Bowling I X is A a. NELSON, LAWRENCE L. Student Council H.R. Rep. 2: 1-5 Color Guard I,2,3: ABGnd I,2,35 Play 2,35 Class Rep. I, Pub.Agent Ski Club 35 Spectrum 2,35 Golf I5 37 Pep Club I7 Spanish Club I7 Band Treasurer3 G.A.A. I5 Red Crass Rep. I MUDICK, ROBERT NEEDHAM. MICHAEL J. NIELSON, PAUL R. Color Guard 35 A Band I,2,35 Stu- dent Council H,R. Rep. I7 N.F.L. 3: Ski Club 2,35 German Club 2,35 Natl. Honor Soc. 2,35 B Baseball I5 Track I5 Cross Country I5 Band President 2,35 Natl, Honor Soc. V. Pres.5 Boys State Rep. 2 KNAPP. DAVID NASSEFF. ARTHUR B Football I5 Wrestling I,2 Class Rep. I5 Spectrum 2,3 NELSON, JAMES R. NELSON, JOHN L. Spectrum 2,35 Spectrum Pres. 35 Ski Club 35 French Club 2,35 Spec- A Football 25 B Football I5 Tennis I trum 35 B Hockey I W Wt:-ur NORDEEN. PETER I. NOWACKI, DOMINICA E. Ski Club 2,33 French Club I,2,3 Student Council H.R.Rep.25 Oper- etta 25 French Club I,2,3 159 'U' ii x ilM.? :- ,.,ff.f 'Auf' . i . .' Wx-Mwst 3 1 , - ,.-5. i l ,aim l 4 W l -Y Q e v i 5 if if v'fx,.'f-2 X 1Eu'9w:yfx NVQUIST. KATHLEEN l. O'CONNOR. MARGARET A. ODEEN, SHARON l. OGURA. WILLIAM K. OGREN, DONNA M. Slmating Unit 2.3: A Choir2,3: Mad- Marching Unit l.2.3: Student Coun- A Choir l,2,3: Madrigals lg Open Class Rep. 2.3: German Club 2,31 Pep Club 2.3: latin Club l,2: H f'9UlS 31 Opefelld 2.3: PepClubl: Ul l'l-R- REP- li Pep Club l.3z Slwi etla l,2,3: German Club 2,3: A Football 2.3: A Basketball l,2,3: taricul Soc. 3: Natl. Honor Soc , German Club l,2,3: Natl. Honor -Club 3: German Club l,2,3: Syn- A Baseball l.2.3: Homecoming G.A.A. 2,3 ' Soc. 3 :hronized swimming 3 Cancl. 3: B Football l Hockey Team Was Dubbed, The Grand Army by the St. Paul Dispatch f QQ. o LEARV. NANCV c. A Y if w i X A 5 if K ' X I I qv I 1 M.. , Q, , ,, oLsENlus,RlcHARDL, ' .Q ' .fif Studlnt Council H.R. Rep. 2: Q A J--S Play 2: Slxi Club 3: latin V Q A9 Club 2: Spectrum 3 W x fi ' 2 , x ' OLSON. BARBARA D. Ottice Stall ly Pep Club l: latin glub 2.3: G.A.A. 3: Red Cross Rep. OLSON. RANDAll W. Student Council HR. Rep. l,3: A Chair l,2,3: Madrigals 2,37 Operstta 1.2.37 J-S Play lp Class Rep. 3: latin Club 2: Courier Stall 3: Governor Stall 3: A Football 2: B Foot- gall l: B Hoclley l: Tennisl,2 Rose Cosello, Phyllis Reinlre, and Dave Munger tall: about Dale Sioblm, the willow tree in, 'Gooseberries Under the Willow Tree.' These stu- dents were part of a Chinese class play which tool: place in Miss Bretoi's fifth hour English class. OLSON. EUGENE H. B Hockey l: Wrestling 2,3 ew OLSON. JAMES F. Student Council H.R. Rep. l,3: Choir 2.3: Madrigals 3: Clusslle 3: Pep Club l,2,3: Library Club Ski Club 3: Historical Soc. 3: Hoclmey lg Tennis l.2,3: Operel 2,3 ,si 1 45. 5 Lynda Ken! and Tom Jacobson stop af lheir lavender loclrers on their way lo lunch. Our new school en- abled everyone lo have his own lull-sized locker. wr- ,ff OMDAHL, RUSSELL PAQKOWSK1, RUDY B Foofboll 1 OI' A . , 3 7' K kv . if A 4 0'MEARA. JILL E. Pep Club 17 Ski Club 1,37 French Club 1,2,37 Sperirum 37 Girls Club l,G.A.A.1.3 ORTENBLAD, SANDRA J. Historical Soc. 3 '? P ORLANDO, BETTY J. Grad. Usher 27 Slraling Uni! 2,37 Jr. Class Treasurer7 Class Rep.1,27 Homecoming Cond. 37 Pep Club 17 French Club 2,37 Hisloriccl Soc. 37 Girls Club 1,37 G.A.A. 1,37 Syn- chronised swimming 37 Red Cross Rep. 2,3 ORCUTT, JULIA A. Marching Unil1,2,37 Office SIoll17 Pub. Ageni 37 Pep Club 37 Ski Club 37 French Club 2,37 Girls Club 3.7 G.A.A. 1,2,3 ORLANDO, LETTV L. Grad. Usher27Murcl1ing Unil1,2,37 Slmcning Uni! 2,37 Sludenl Council H.R. Rep, 1,2,37 Class Rep. 1,2,37 Homecoming Cond. 37 Pep Club 17 German Club 2,37 Girls Club 17 G.A.A. 1,2,37 Sychronised swim- ming 3 OSTERKAMP, HOWARD E. A Band 17 A Choir 1,2.37 Mod- rigals 2,37 Siege Force 17 Radio Club 1,2,3 ff. .L PAGE. MARY ANN A Choir 37 Glee Club 1,2 ,W ,fi ,U 7 ., PARIZEK, FRANK S. J x , A j - PASKET. THOMAS WV iff' 1 H' if J Ji.i1ffv Z fb! Q 1 lilajld CQ, E A X, -khffif 'ilfh .,,':f' 171, ,As . 1 .f we ,--.L , 'A if -. ' Q.. 161 PASSO FARO, LEONARD E. J-S Play 3: Class Rep. 3: Golf 3: Cross Country 3 99 7 PAULING, DUANE D, PEARSON, JANICE I, Sixty AFS Students Library Club 3, sua Club 3 ,mg Q W oi X am R E PEIFER DON R 3' ni , . 1- ' Xa, .. 'll , 1 PEIFER RON M lg PENBERTHV, RON L. B Football lp Gottl PERSON, SUZANNEM. Pep Club l: Quill and Sc roll 23: French Club l,2 31 Spectrum 3: Courier Stall 2.3: Governor Statl 2,3: G.A.A.l Visited on POSTELL. JANET M. Glee Club l PETERSON, DANIEL K, Student Council 2: N,F.L. 3: Library Club l,2,3: German Club l,2: Courier Stall 35 Governor Statl3: Natl. Honor Sac. 3: Radio Club 2,32 Vice Pres. Student Council 2 PEERSON, DONNAJEAN M. Student Council H.R. Rep. 3: Class Rep. 35 Pep Club l,2: G.A,A. l,2 PETERSON, GAIL L. A Band l.2: Student Coun- cil H.R. Rep. l: Pep Club l: l.CItin Club 3 PETERSON, KAREN M. Skating Unit 2,3: Mad rigals 3: A Choir 2,37 Operetta 2,35 Pep Club l,2: French Club l, 2,3: Historical Soc. 3: Spec- trum 3: Girls Club l: G.A.A. 12,3 PETERSEN, LVNNE A. Grad. Usher 2: Marching Unit l,2: Slloting Unit l: Student Council H.R. Rep. 3: Class Rep. 2,31 Pub. Agent l: Pep Club l: Slmi Club 3: German Club l,2, 3: Historical Soc. 2: Cour- ier Stall 3: Governor Statl 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 3: Girls Club l,2: G.A.A.l,2,3: Syn- chronized Swimming 3 4, , F t A . I I 5 in x . : at .: ' I PETERSON, SANDRA PIGNATO. FREDERICK C. PORTZ, STEPHEN F, PRIOR, BETTY L, Stull 35 Lalirl Clula 2 German Club 2,3 Pep Club 1,25 GAA, I 1: Trackl 'sl B 601 I f QM fffifff Q ,ha I, 04, lj X I Q Zbpgddr A FD, January 30 ,ff AZK4 f ,ce Md udenfs in the firsf lunch erlod, Nancy Guel'z,Mar- 'I Johnson, Judy Brink, nd Joanne I Brobakken, em io enjoy the brealu efween classes. My PRO HO FOSKY, SHIRLEY L. PALUMBO. PAT C. Sludenl Council H.R. Rep. 2,32 A Choir 3g Glee Club Ig Opereflc Lalin Club 23' Courier Slull 3: Governor Stoll 3: Red Cross Rep, .-J RADEMACHER. VICTORIA E 35 Class Rep. 31 Pep Club Ig I I f Sweatshirt Day Kicked off Homecoming Festivities RAFFERTV. KAREN M. RAFFTERY, TERRY P. H.R. Rep. 2: Glee Club 2: Class Rep. l: Pep Club l: G.A.A. 3 Above: Mrs. McKenny gives a lew suggestionsto Nancy Helfmann as Linda Anderson and Gayle Sundquist go ahead on their art projects. Below: While John Mc Kernon is getting briefed on a play by Mr. Waslro and Mr. Saievic, Mille Crupi and Greg Hughes survey the action out on the field. Johnson defeated Wilson 37-0, Oct. llth. .,n es.. 'XC if ml W, 3 1' . 0 I U K 4... RAY. JUDITH A. RECK, MARGARET l. REICHERT. ANIYAJ Pep Club 1,25 library Club l,2,35 Pep Club l: German Club l.2 Synchronixed Swimming 3: G.A.A. l,Z,3 REMICK, STEVE .l. RENTZ, RONALD W A Band l,2,3 RISTUBEN. ROBERTA N. Honor Guard 2: H.R. Rep. 2,7 Pub. Agent lg Pep Club ly French Club l,2,3, Historical Soc. 2,33 RULLI, DENNISJ. Natl. Honor Soc. 2,37 G.A.A. l,2,3 A Band 2,3 '-.-J REINKE KENNE1-H1 Mixed emofions are shown on fhe faces of specfafors at the Cenfrai Baslrelbali game of January 17. Central captured a 69-35 vicfory. RICHARD SON, KAREN S. A Choir 2,35 Glee Club 15 Oper- ella 1,2,35 Library Club 2,35 lnlra mural Bowling 3: G.A.A. 2 ROSSKOPF, STEVEN H. Calor Guard 35 Honor Guard 2: Pres. Jr. Class 27 Homecoming Cand. 35 Rep. Boys Sfaie 25 Rep. Boys Nation 2: N.F.L. 3: Gem-ani Elnflb 2,32 A Foolba1125 B Fool-- a 1 QQ Q1? rr RICHI E, FAYE L. Pep Club 1,25 French Club 2: G.A.A.I ROTTER, DAVE H. A Choir 2: Madrigals 3: Opereha 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,37 B Foolball 1 ,L 19. 5 ,W f, N ,,,-ilxffili 5 , ,-Evil' L' Tiff g , , 's rj f ' , A 1.,f , RIEGER, SANDY J. H.R. Rep. 15 Pep Club 1: D.E. CIub3 ROUSEUE, RAMONA R. Marching Unil 1,25 Class Rep, 2: Pep Club 1,25 French Club 2,35 Girls Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2 ,ff-x ,,..p ,C , My 4 if fl7e 'w f,.i7'ff'4 f- , me f I5 .. Q RHS, CARL H. Slci Club 2,35 German Club 35 Cour- ier Siali 35 Governor Slaff35 Tennis 2,3 RUECKER. JAMES R. Smeg S5- -.... Lg, ,:,x'i',A 'va ,gh .A Y, Qi iiavffil ,I l .575 flfyib e' . -1-I - ..,, M, ff RUTH, MARLENE K. RVGG, SUSAN M. RYGWALSKI, DAVID D. SADOWSKI, DAVID C, SANDER, TIMOTHY H- H.R. Rep. I: Pep Club I7 D.E. Ollice Slall2,3g PepClubIpG.A.A. Club 3g G.A.A. I 'I Courier Was Published Bi-Monthly SANDERS, IVAR Honor Guard 2: Class Rep, 33 Slmi Club 3g German Club I,2,3: Nall. Honor Soc. 3p Rille Club I,27 Radio Club I,2,3 'vi ff-X viz 'S 2 Q owl? 5 8 ep W It SCHARFFBILLIG, SHAREN L A 1 5 , Pep Club I: library Club l.2,32 3 G.A.A, I Izgevixl N QU SCHARRER, RICKY W. B Hocliey lg B Foolball I7 A Base ball 2.3: B Baseball I ' The study ol analomy comes alive wifh the addilion ol a slcelelon. Mr. Kramer's lifih period biology class members Jane! Berlre, Jim Ahlberg, and Carole Houlisfon look ' ,- upon lhe slcelelon sceplically and wonder il their bones are arranged in the same 1' manner as his. SCHILDA. JOHN R, French Club 2.3: Wreslling 1,3 SCHMIDT, CAROL J, Pep Club 1: Library Club 2,3: G,A,A.l Q l 1 SCHLEICHER, RlTA M, Pep Club 1,37 Spanish Club 2,33 Hisloricul Soc. 3 SCHMIDT, SHARON J. Marching Uni! 1,2: Slmaling Unil l,2,3: Vice Pres. Jr. Class: H.R, Rep. 1: Class Rep. 2: Homecoming Cond. 3: Pep Club l,2,31 Courier Slall 3: Lolin Club 1 Governor Slalf 3: Girls Club 1,25 Cheerleader 3: Jr. Class Princess SCHORNSTEIN, ROBERT V. A Bond 1,2,3, Pub. Agenl lg Slci Club 1,2,3: German Club 2.3: Tennis l,2,3 SCHREINER, KAREN E, A Choir 2,35 Operellu 2.3: Pep Club l,2,3: ska Club1,2,3, German Club 1,25 Hisloricol Soc. 2,37 Girls Club 3: G.A.A. 1,2,3: Red Cross Rep. 2,3 SCHROEPFER, LARRY G, Track 15 Gymnaslics 1,2 SCHULTZ. GARY D. A Band l,2,3: B Hocliey 1 SCHULTZ, ROBERT J. SCHWANTES. JOYCE L. Ollice Slall l,2,35 Pep Club l,2g G.A.A. 1,2 SCHWENDINGER, ALAN R. A Choir 1.2.33 Madrigals 3: Oper- eilo 2.3: Tclenl Show 11 Radio Club 3 SELLS, JUDY H. Tulenl Show 1: Pep Club 1,23 Library Club 2: Girls Club 2, G.A,A. 1,27 Red Cross Rep, 1 'QNX 1 'Q' li V73 ,vA SENKLER. CHARLES F. SHAGER, MERRIE C. SHATTUCK, ROBERT R. H.R. Rep. 3: Speclrum Club 3: B Marching Unil 1,2,3: H.R. Rip. 2: H.R. Rep. 'li Sludenl Council 12 Foolball I: BHoclmeyI Pep Club 1: French Club l,2,3p Homecoming Cond. 3: German Hislorical Soc. 3: Girls Club 1: Club 2,3: A Foo9bnll2,3: Slri Club G.A.A.1,3 3: B Foolball 1: A Hoclcey l,2,3: A Baseball 1,3 SHERMA N, PATRICIA A. Pep Club l,2: G.A.A. 1: lr. Red Cross 1,2 SHERRARD, NANCY M. Honor Guard 2: Marching Uni11,2 3: Class Rep. 2.3: Homecoming Cond. 3: Pep Club 1,2: Frencl Club 2.3: Hislorical Soc. 2: Girl: Club 1: G.A.A. 1,2 Our Swimming Team Took Third Place 1- ,X SSW leffy Orlando, Sherry Meyer, and Rog Gibeau choose magazines lo read in Mr. HoH's fhird hour Senior Social Sfudies class. 168 SOUDER, DANIEL R. SOWER, GEHRV D' German Club 1,2,3: Nall. Honor 1 Soc. 2.3: Natl. Honor Soc. Treas. 3 1 3 SIMONS, JOANNE A. A Band l,2,3: Honor Guard 25 Pep Club l,25 library Club I5 German Club 2,32 Hislorical So:.35 Cour- ier Slall 35 Governor Sloll3: Null. Honor Soc. 35 Girls Club I,25 G.A.A. I,2,3 SIMON, MYRNA M. Slee Club I5 A Chair2,35 Oper- efla 2,35 Pep Club I: Girls Club I SMITH, DIANA L. SMITH. JAMES A. .of I3- SIREK, LINDA K. SLAGER, MARILYN D. SLATER, BETTY J. Grad. Usher 25 Marching Unil I,25 Marching Unil l,2,35 Class Rep. I5 Pep Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2 Slxaling Unit I,2,35 Pub. Agenl l,2, Pub. Agent 25 Homecoming Page 35 Homecoming Cand.35 PepCIub I: Pep Club I,2: G.A.A. I,2,3 I,2,3: German Club I,2,35 Nall. Honor Soc. 3: Girls Club I,2: G.A.A. I,2,3 SMOLINSKI, SUSAN M. SMOKE, .IUDITH K. SOHLO, ELSIE I.. Pep Club I5 French Club I,2,35 Pub. Agent I,35 Pep Club I5 Marching Uni! I,2,35 H.R. Rep, I5 G.A.A. I,2 French Club I,2: G.A.A.l Ollice Stall 2,35 Pep Club I,25 French Club 2,35 Girls Club 25 I Gr! Thur mf SIERAKOWSKI, LEROV SPANGLE. DANIEL G. SPICER, PATRICIA A. STAFFORD, WILLIAM E. A Choir 2,35 Operable 2,35 Glee A Bond I,2,35 B Hockey I5 Tracll I Club I5 Pep Club I5 French Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2 G.A.A. l.Z 'Xi s I , S 5 gil: 'x Baie , -na il' E125 333561 , if -'QSIWW fiilgip if . 5, ifil'if.ill!I? 'Q,x, ' l.L.1i1'I.l.f Q' M1 'Q STANKE, DEAN P. H.R. Rep. 3: A Foolball 2,35 A I Hoclmey Sludenl Manager 2,35 B Hockey I 169 Band Candy Sale Neffed S860 STEVENS, JUDY A. Marching Uni! I,2,3: Pep Club Ip Hisforicol Soc, 2: G.A,A. I,2,3 STEWART, NANCY Pep Club Ig Red Cross Rep. I,2,3p G.A.A, I,2,3: Flag Twirler 3 STRAIN, DENNIS V. Specfrum 2,37 Track I Couniry I,2g Wresilvng I 2 SIIFF MARY E STILL, VERNON I. A Cholr I 2 3 Mudrlgals 2 3 Pep Track 3 STJERN WILLIAM O STO EHR, DONNA M. Color Guard 3 Honor Guard 2 A Choir 2,35 Glee Club I7 Oper- Grod Usher 2 J SPlay2 3 French eha 2,3 fl STOKES STEPHEN M SIORIIE, MARILYN G. Courner Stull 2 Governor SlulI2 Marching Uni? I,2,3g B Fooiball I I,2,3g French Club Ig irls Club f' ep cm, 1,27 c.A.A. , J Q ,' R f V 6711 5 j ,M ix 4 ' af! gb. In f , r T I ki . s SWANGSTUE. JANICE O Pep Club I,2,3g German Clu 1 :Varied '- Q Q' V, 4 if 'ff Chl'-V lb-f STRUCK, DONOVAN J. A Choir 2,35 Opereila 2,35 Siu- lenl Council 2,32 A Foolball 2,37 'ennis l,2,35 Swimming l,2,3 X All A , Z I ' ...Q 5. Q I nfs' 54 Q I . 'X K s WEEDEEN, PAMELA L. Band l,2,35 H.R. Rep. 35 A Choir ,2,35 Madrigals 2,35 Opereffa ,35 French Club 2,35 Historical c. 25 NaIl. Honor Soc. 3 'z w STRUCK, VIRGINIA G. Sluden! Council 35 Pep Club l,25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Courier Stall 2,35 Governor Slall 2,35 G.A,A. l,2 'Rit- 3 4 I K . iigfixl SULLIVAN, ALAN C. D.E. Club 3: B Foolball l SWORD, SHERRV P. SPENCER, GAIL Slxaling Uni! I5 Pep Club l5 G.A.A. Pep Club l: G.A.A.5 Office l Help3 . gig.. Q .sw-. e t W M if X 5 I 5 SUNDQUIST, GAYLE K.A. Marching Unil l,2,35 Pep Club l,25 French Club 2,35 GAA. I,2 SWANBERG, SUZANNE L. Red Cross Rep. l,2,35 Pep Club 1, 25 Speclrum 2,35 Historical Soc. 35 Girls Club 1,2 YABOLICH, ROBERT D. TARGINA, MARIA TEREA S. Soph. Class Ollicer5 SludenlCoun- Sluclenl Council 35 Pep Club 35 Eillllg German Club 2,35 B Fool- Slmi Club 35 G.A.A. 2 a l ID, CATHV L. lenl Council 25 Pep Club l,25 1cl1 Club 2,35 Speclrum l,2,35 rier Slall 35 Governor Slall 35 .A. I,2,3 30 RA, DONALD 1. Fourteen of lhe 1964 Homecoming Candidates, Bob Clasen, Bill Ogura, Rob Shafluclr, Carmen Brink, Dave Beefy and Linda Sirelr on lop step and Mille Crupi, Greg Hughes, Sharon Schmidl, Nancy Snyder, LeHy Orlando, Milre Jackson, Claudia Bishop, and Nan Sherrard relax on the school sleps after ihe Ocfober coronalion rehearsal in fhe school gym. 'U' '61 sg N. TELCHOW THOMASl TELL RUDV THATCHER, BARB 1351 121217 A ,, 1 -W TRINKA, TRACY M. TUCCI, JOHN V. Red Cross Rep. l.2,3: Spedrum l, Pep Club 2g G.A,A, l,2,3p Flag- German Club 2,3 2,3g A Choir l,2,3g Madriguls 3: lwirler2,3 Operellu l,2,3: Marching Unil 2 TURNER MlCHAEL R TURNQUlST GARYJ URBANSKI. SUSAN C. VCHIDUZEE, KATHERVN E. VEITCHV BOB H- Lahn Club 2 A Baseball 3 Swum Slu Club 3 D E Club 3 Golf l 2 3 Sludenl Council 37 Pep Club l,2,3g Pep Club lg Red Cross Rep. l,2,3 French Club lc B Baslmelbull mmg 3 G.A,A, l B Hockey lp Yraclm l,2,3 F 4- ' Members of Phe Debale leam, including Tom Enerson, Lynn Boogren, Roger Korfelcaas, RaeAnn Yslenes, Larry Kalin, Steve Rolsskopf, Rose Roschen, Bob Tabolish, and Pele Nor- deen go over newspaper ur- ficles, pamphlels, and books Io prepare for ihe debale sea- son. Here lhe leam members worlr in ihe library-lhe place of almosf all lheir resource work. .whey tal, 'lk N ARTT INTON, VICKI K. ep Club 2,35 German Club l,2g peclrum 2,35 G,A,A. l,3 f O O The Fmol Elechons For Student Council Took Place ln April VOGL, MARGARET A. WAGNER, KAREN M. Pep Club lp G.A.A. I WAGNER, MARC E. WAlTE.1ANlSM. A Bond 1,231 Class Rep. 2: Pop Club l,2, Lclin Club 2, Hisloricol Soc. 3, Nall. Honor Soc. 3: G.A.A. l,2,3 WALLANDER, RICH T. WALDO, DAVID R. Class Rep. 2: B Hockey lg Golf 2 A Baseball 37 Trccl1l,2, Inlrcmural Bowling 33 Rille Club 3 WALSH. NANCY J. WALSH, SHIRLEV Slculing Unil l,2,37 Pub. Agenl l,2, Courier Sloll 3, Governor Sloll 3g 3, Pep Club l,2,3p French Club Pep Club l: B Choirl l,2,3: Hisloricul Soc. 27 Null. Honor Soc. 3: G.A.A. l,2,3 WARD, KEN P. WARNER, GENEVIEVE A. Pep Club l: Historical Soc. 2 jr'- QQ ' fp, any WATSON, FRED T. WEBER. NANCV S. WEENIKE, BONITA M. WELSH, PATRICIA A. WENDELL, CLAUDIA A. B Hockey lg B Baseball l Class Rep. 2,35 Pep Club lg Spec- Marching Unit l,2,3p Pep Club lg Pep Club lp Historical Soc. 33 trum 2,35 Girls Club 2.3: G.A.A.1 G.A,A. l,3p Marching Unit Ollicer Banking Stall 27 Red Cross 3 3 School Groups Visited Walker Art Gallery and the Guthrie Theater WERNER, IOLENE R, Pep Club l WESS. SANDY C. Marching Unit I,2,3p Pep Club lp Slni Club 3: G.A.A.1,2 IVE F-4 -,' f ,Q Z 'QW wlcx DIANEL one Club 2 Pep Club 1 ' is NX , 'I Busily painting with water colors and laytexes in Mrs, Mc ' Kenney's first period art class are Suzanne Swanberg, Joyce i - 'V rj 4 Lundgren and Barb Kolre. t I A .. i Q fljgf WL -1 ,I e A .geese gig - ' f Wi. 4 I ' F fvffyi 1-me -as-Q NICKLUND, THOMAS L. WIDING, DONNA M. WIENER, CATHERINE A. WIGEN, JOYCE Y. WILBANKS, PHILIP E. ,alin Club 3 Library Club 2,3 Marching Uni! l,2,3, Pep Club lp A Foolball 33 B Foolboll ly Rifle W G.A.A. 1,3 Club l 1 l WILCOX, JAMES L. WILLE, RONALD T. WILLS, BARBARA L. WINDORSKI, JOHN P. WINTER, ROBERT G. Sludenl Council 2, N.F.L. 37 Cour- A Choir 2,31 Glee Club lg Oper- Honor Guard 23 A Choir l,27 Mud- ier Stall 37 Governor Slall 3, Nall. ella 2,3 rigals 37 Operella l,2,3g Class Honor Soc.3: B Foolball I Rep. 2: German Club 2,37 Track lg Wreslling lg Rille Club lg Radio Club 2,3 .5 .fx 7 C- 1-if 3 r V, ,Q 4, I X r 2' f , f, ' ' .., - , . ii' , 3 WOODBURV, EDWARD R. YANKOVEC, WILLIAM C. YOST, ELIZABETH C. YOUNG, SHARON L. YSTENES, RAE ANN M. A Baslmelball 2,33 A Baseball 2, B Foolboll I: Wreslling l,2 Marching Unit l,2,3p SludenlCoun- Grad. Usher 2, Sllaling Uni! l,2,3g Cross Counlry 3 cil Rep, l,2, Homecoming Page lp Sfudenl Council H.R. Rep. 25 Class Pep Club l,3g G.A.A. l,3 Rep. l: Sludenl Council 3, N.F.L. 37 Pep Club l,2Q German Club 2, 3, Hislorical Soc. 3: G.A.A. I 175 52- i- LL: 1 -ul I. wg .-,,, , MZ fr v fr ZAUDTKE, PATA. Pep Club 1,21 G. H EDWARDS, DONALD ERKKILA, TIMOTHY SMITH, RONALD A. SPENCER, GAIL N. A,A. l,2,3 Latin Club 2, Trcclc lg Wrestling 1,2 Band lp B Football lg B Basketball I Pep Club l Graduation Night, June 4th . . . JAGO E, KAREN OSTABA, SUSAN E. Pep Club l: G,A.A. I,2,3 HANSEN, KENETH Seniors Not Pictured BROWN, THOMAS CRAWFORD, MARK CURRAN, DENNIS FALK, SUSAN GEISEN, DIANE GERMAN, PAULETTE HANSEN, MARY KEELER, MIKE LILYGREN, CHARLES MARTELL. ROBERT METZGER, JERRY MILLER, WAYNE MORRISSEY, TERRY NEWPORT. MARY PIETRIZAK, LARRY REWEY, JAMES SAUNDERS, JOHN TOLLAS, THOMAS TRULSEN, GREG TSCHIDA, GREG WALSH, THOMAS WARLING, SANDRA QW MORTEL, CYNTHIA L. MILLER, JERRY JOHNSON, JAMES WATSON, KENNETH HAUWMLER, ELAlNE MASON, RICHARD MENTEN, GERAlDlNE PLAN, CAIL PRAX, GERALD PARKER, RAYMOND L. Honor Guard 2, Latin Club 2,37 HEALV, QIQHN p B Hockey I, A Busebolll Track 3, Swimming 3 Natl. Honor Soc. 2,35 7525 FIEST. DARLENE Red Cross Gave Assistance Under the direction of Mr. Hoff and Ndncy Fischer, the Jr. Red Cross president, the Red Cross has given time and talent to work for worthy causes, such as helping pack boxes of educational and recreational materials and sending samples of American lite to countries abroacl. Row l: Mr. Hoff, C. Remiclz, H, Conrad, L. Schneeder, C. i Chichila, M. Noble, M. Larson, G. Moutz, K. Peterson, J. 1 St. Germain, J. Konchal. Row 2: C. Lateourneau, N. Fischer, P. Delmont, B. Huber, B. Orlando, M. Johnson, C. Miller, S. Bendu, N. Stearns. Row 3: K. Van Duzee, S. Swanherg, B. Weiss, C. Boealrmann, J. Schwantes, C. Buckley, L. Buhl, J. Stevens, L. Livingston, L. Anderson, J. Berglund. Row 4: P. Welsh, J. Wilson, C. Solei, K. Lolly, K. Swafford, N. Gatzlre, M. O'Donovan, C. Vaillancourt, M. Kostechi, B. Buchan. Knowing Red Cross rules and ideas seem to be the major objectives of Letty Orlando, Nancy Fischer, Mary Kostecki, and Margot Johnson. Kris Johnson, Letty Orlando, Margot Johnson, Mary Kos- teclri, and Nancy Fischer study the latest bullelins from the Red Cross office. J- . W' s me PA TRONS... The following list of patrons have graciously helped us finance our 1964 yearbook. They are merchants and professional men of our neighborhood and community. Much of their business depends on our new and continued patronage. A glance at this list and future remem- brance would be greatly appreciated. Aldrich Recreation Arena 1850 White Bear - 777-1361 Anderson Cleaners 912 Payne - 776-2727 Anderson Funeral Home 932 Payne - 776-2761 Anderson Meats 983 Payne - 776-1509 Anderson Shoes 968 Payne - 776-7064 Arcade Paint Shop 1111Arcade - 771-7489 Arcade Shade Shop 1081 Arcade - 776-7440 Arc-Ivy Drive-In 13 31 Arcade - 771-7172 Bibeau Cleaners 1321 Payne - 774-7771 Berglund Meats 1323 White Bear - 776-5715 Blomquist Paint Supply 941 Payne - 776-1586 Bonne's Shoe Store 999 Payne - 776-6261 Borgstrom Drugs 964 Payne - 771-8807 Brindley O11 Co. 1054 Payne- 771-4635 Harry R. Brucker Agency 1094 Payne - 776-7761 Carbones Pizza 680 7th Street- 776-3361 Carlson Funeral Home 1174 Payne - 776-1551 Carlstrorn Clothing 1073 Payne - 771-7471 Chenoweth Floral Shop 778 7th Street- 774-0331 Church BookStore 1106 Payne- 771-1012 Easterling Company Veline Passotaro - 774-8677 East Side Floral 960 Payne - 776-1615 East Side Typewriter Q23 Payne - 771-2877 Engberg-Schaber Agency 991 Payne - 776-2706 First Merchant State Bank 381 E. 7th Street- 774-5991 First State Bank of St. Paul 1000 Payne - 771-8861 Fisher Photo Supp1y Co. 381 Minnesota - 224-5614 Fred Fredell 2300 St. C1air - 648-3203 Gaardner's Beauty Salon 916 Arcade - 771-6164 Geno's Cafe 690 Payne - 776-9274 Gerber Drug 962 Arcade - 774-8617 Golling Studios 518 Midland Building - 224-1740 Gulden Pharmacy 1202 Payne - 774-6039 Hazel Park Reality 1330 White Bear - 776-0100 Hegland Jewelers 954 Payne - 776-7730 Herb's DX Service 636 Montana - 776-9429 Hillcrest Bowl 1560 White Bear - 776-2704 Hillcrest Royal Billiards 1552 White Bear - 776-5050 Hillcrest State Bank 1590 White Bear - 776-2766 Hinz Bake Shop 1382 Payne - 776-0982 Hi-Style Beauty Salon 917 Arcade - 771-8100 Huldeen's Service 66 Station 1401 White Bear - 771-4555 Jerry's Drive-ln 1661 White Bear - 771-9033 Johnson-Dodds Inc. 978 Payne - 776-1115 Kokkler Jewelers and Gift Shop 1616 White Bear - 776-8183 Leatgren Furs 1194 Payne - 776-1400 Lench Company Realtor and Home Builders Len Passotaro - 774-8677 Lindahl Jewelers 910 Payne - 776-0724 Maryland Drug 817 Maryland - 776-3413 Bill Metzer Cate 787 Payne - 776-9049 Mohrlant Studios 1466 Birmingham - 774-7593 MorrelIi's Super Market 535 Collins - 774-5961 Nelson Drugs Inc, Payne at York- 776-2209 Nelson Motor Service 1050 Payne - 776-1628 Northern Malleable lron Co. 867 Forest- 776-2772 Olson Brothers Meats 915 Payne - 776-5922 Sandeen's Scandinavian Gitt and Card Shop 1315 White Bear - 776-7012 Schulz's l.G.A. Foods 1008 Arcade - 776-5854 Schwietz's Furniture 1000 Arcade - 776-3111 Shopper's City 1740 Van Dyke - 774-7471 Stanke's Service Station 2228 Highway 61 - 484-9956 Steele Brothers Meats 1105 Payne - 776-2532 Sundberg Rexall Drug 989 Payne - 771-5511 Swanson Paints Inc. 853 Payne - 771-5121 512 Snelling - 646-7148 Swenson Brothers 990 Payne - 776-1514 Tallarico Music School 951 Arcade - 774-8351 Teehouse Drive-ln Restaurant 1725 Parkway Drive - 774-0333 TSM Sales 854 Payne - 771-6618 Tri State Printing 650 York- 776-4981 Vic's Pure Oil 1022 Payne - 776-6720 Westlund's Meats-Cy's Grocery 1219 Arcade - 776-1527 Winkler Electric 979 Arcade - 776-1518 Payne Avenue-Our Own Hardware 1200 Payne - 776-6996 Payne Ivy Drug 1340 Payne - 771-5549 Phalen Park Drug Store 1058 Maryland - 771-1800 Puritan Cleaners 1134 Payne - 774-7600 John G. Purvogel Florist 1143 Payne - 771-5565 Ronald Jewelers 433 Wabasha at 7th - 224-7131 179 Hahn, Barbara J. 144 1 INDEX Seniors Abernalhy, Marilyn L., 133 Adams, Slephen M., 133 Aguilar, Judifh A. 133 Allen, Lorraine M. 58, 133 Amundson, Susan K. 13, 26, 50, 51, 76, 84, 87, 89, 99, 133 Anderson Greg P. 30, 32, 44, 83, 85, 119, 133 Anderson JanelA. 120, 133 Anderson, Linda I. 38, 52, 53, 89, 120, 122, 133 Anderson, Mary K. 26, 52, 76, 89, 91, 133 Anderson, Wanda M. 112, 133 Annen, Paulo K. 48, 49, 52, 53, 65, 133 Ariola, Grace M. 133 Bacigalupo, Thomas L. 41, 88, 89, 133 Baehr, Vicloria 112, 133 Baker, William G. 133 Bangerl, Ma,rk A. 134 Barnick, Thomas 134 Beck, Charles A. 134 Becker, Mike J. 134 Becklund, LyneHe A. 58, 134 Beely, David A. 26, 71, 134 asm, Mary M. 36, 134 Benjamin, Susan G. 48, 100, 120, 122, 134 Berg, James R. 101, 135 Berg, Ronald R. 135 Berger, Bryan A. 135 Berger, Joyce B. 135 Berggren, Barbara A. 44, 46, 99, 135 Berglund, Suzanne E. 120, 122, 135 Bergren, Byron L. 135 Berke, Kalhy G. 120, 121, 135 Berning, Louise M. 36, 100, 135 Berlek, Joyce A. 87, 100, 135 Biebighauser, Judy A. 76, 120, 122, 135 Bishop, Claudia A. 30, 41, 44, 45, 47, 76, 83, 87, 136 Bilney, Lee J. 101, 112, 136 Bioslad, William M. 44, 91, 119, 136 Blaud, Beverly G. 136 Bleckinger, RoberlA. 91, 136 Blonvker, MargarelA. 137 Blomquisl, Arlhur C. 67, 137 Bonne, Sandrea L. 44, 45, 47, 137 Boogren, Lynn A. 36, 77, 89, 90, 96, 97, 99, 137 172 Bossard. Janice E. 36, 96, 97, 137 Boven, Timolhy D. 137 Branscher, John H. 137 Brink, Carmen L. 26, 50, 51, 76, 77, 87, 89, 137 Broadbenl, Jane M. 112, 137 Brobakken, Joanne M. 137, 163 Brown, Sleven L. 113, 136 Brown, Thomas Bruckner, Gerry L. 136 Bruns, Palricia 137 Buchan, Beffy 137 Buckley. CarolJ. 137 Buechner, Mary J. 36, 67, 137 Burke, Kalhy 120 Burnell, Deborah C. 137 180 Cairnes, Susan L. 52, 67, 76, 138 Campbell, James A. 68, 138 Cannon, Sleven J. 138 Carlson, Carol J. 138 Carlson, David W. 58, 98, 138 Carlson, Joan M. 36, 112, 138 Carlson, Lynne M. 98, 120, 138 Carlson, Phillip M. 138 Carlslen, Karen R. 138 Cosby, Joseph F. 138 Casey, James R. 138 Cassin, Roberfa H. 44, 60, 87, 120, Chichila, John A. 58, 138, 163 Cich, Eugene R. 88, 116, 138 Clark, Bruce W. 101, 138 Clark, CarolA. 68, 101, 120, 122, 138 Clasen, Roberl P. 29, 32, 78, 138 Clements, Joan P. 91, 138 Cluckey, Monroe J. 138 Collins, Sfeven P. 138 Collins, Timolhy A. 138 Cooper, Shirley A. 138 122, 138 Cox, Miriam C. 44, 47, 48, 49, 52, 120, 122, 138 Crawford, Mark D. Crupi, Michael A. 26, 30, 31, 32, 83, 85, 124, 125, 138 Cunningham, MichaelM. 83, 140 Curran, Dennis M. Currey, Gerald D. 29, 32, 140 Cusick, Roberl A. 140 Dahl, Peler R. 52, 71, 76, 140 Dahlquisl, Thomas A. 48, 52, 53, 89, Damalo, Calherine T. 141 96, 140 Freeman, Merle S. 143 Frenning, Irma L. 120, 143 Fulcher, Miriam R. 121, 143 Funk, James L. 143 Galvin, Mary L. 27, 30, 50, 51, 68, 84 43 Garavalia, Palricia C. 143 Gasper, David E. 144 Galzke, Nancy A. 38, 143 Geisen, Diane Germain, Paulell E. Gese, Susan 44, 47, 112, 143 Gese, Sylvia 112, 143 Gibeau, Roger D. 143 Gieske, Timolhy J. 143 Gillen, Larry P. 143 Ginlner, Lydia 36, 144 Gilzen, James 143 Glasgow, Sharon 1. 112, 144 Golden, Jean Gonsoski, Dnaiel M. 144 Graham, Mae L. 144 Growe, Clifford R. 144 Guslafson, Arlen C. 144 Haagenslad, Jane! O. 144 Ha ider, Hakala, Halfen, Handra Hansen Gary J. 144 James S. 144 Carol A. 121, 145 han, Joan C. 38, 144, 146 , Laurie 145 Hansen, Mary Hanson, Kennelh L. 176 Darvaux, Cynlhia Davidson, Barbara J. 38, 44, 54, 91, 140 Deebach, Jerry B. 58, 140 De Lisle, Pauleffe L. 120, 140 De Marco, Rose Mary 67, 140 De Marre, Charles G. 140 Dewall, RoberlA. 65, 141, 152 Dmurik, Peler L. 141 Dodge, Duane O. 176 Dolen, Carolyn E. 48, 58, 141 Doysher, Darrell D. 141 Driscoll, James R. 38, 67, 141 Edmier, June M. 141 Edwards, Donald E. 176 Eggerl, Michael A. 88, 89, 141 Eggerf, Michael S. 116, 141 Eggum, Terrence D. 98, 141 Enerson, Thomas R. 96, 97, 141, 172 Erickson, Richard A. 141 Erickson, Rickey D. 142 Erkkila, Timolhy W. 171, 176 Esser, Anila A. 98, 112, 142 Falk, John H. 116, 142 Falk, Susan M. Feisl, Darlene M. Fisher, Nancy 49, 58, 142 Flaherly, John 142 Flascher, Joseph E. 142 Fleener, Aleva L. 48, 58, 65, 120, 122, 142 Fleming, Robert J. 142 Franks, MichoelA. 143 Franzen, David R. 150 Franzen, Liane K. 36, 48, 49, 143 Harvieux, Sharon A. 67, 120, 122, 145 Haselbeck, John C. 44, 45, 47, 145 Haugee, Loren R. 112, 145 Hauard, Donald L. 145 Healy, John P. 71, 94, 116, 176 Hebert, Arfhur J. 145 Heckmann, Roger A. 113, 145 Heininger, Gail C. 145 Heinrich, Gloria J. 120, 121, 145 Helfmann, Nancy A. 38, 145 Henderson, Dee A. 38, 146 Hendrickson, Charles D. 146 Hermann, Carol J. 112, 146 Hesse, Roberl H. 120, 146 Hilleren, David L. 70, 146 Hilperl, Joel Di 146 Hobbs, Douglas L. 39, 67, 146 Hoelzel, William A. 146 Hoff, Gary W. 146 Hofselh, Wanda M. 36, 41, 83, 146 Hogan, Thomas M. 146 Holasz, Diana 146 Holcomb, James I. 147 Holden, Candyce J. 36, 38, 147 Hallman, Judy R. 147 Holm, Howard L. 52, 147 Holm, John P. 147 Holmdahl, David C. 147, 150 Horrigan, Marjorie 147 Houlislon, Carole A. 36, 48, 88, 147, 166 Hubbard, Judy K. 91, 95, 101, 148 Huelsman, Gary A. 113, 148 Hughes, Greg A. 32, 44, 83, 85, 119, 14 Hughes, Greg K. 27, 29, 44, 148 Huldeen, Jeanine M. 38, 91, 148 Kimlinger, Rose M. 151 Richard J. 44, 83, 163 Husten, Kathleen M. 36, 62, 148 Hyrkas, Wayne M. 148 lrestone, Robert W. 148 Jackson, Janet L. 149 Jackson, Michael D. 27, 31, 32, 132 Jacobson, Thomas J. 89, 100, 149 Jagoe, Karen 112, 149, 176 James, Judy 112, 150 Jara, Rachel B. 149 Jasinski, Matthew E. 149 Jensen, Phyllis J. 120, 122, 149 Johansen, Evelyn A. 149 Johnson, James 120, 122 Johnson, Kristin R. 48, 52, 60, 67, Johnson, Lee R. 32, 91, 149 Jordan, Dick H. 70, 149 Jore, Mary J. 36, 120, 149 Kadrie, Maureen C. 36, 150 Kallin, Lawrence E. 70, 96, 97, 100, Kaiser, Nell A. 150 Kaltenhauser, Cheryl M. 91, 150 Kapaun, Fay A. 52, 67, 150 Kayser, Charyle R. 36, 150 Keeler, Mike T. Kehl, Mary K. 150 Keller, Susan D. 150 Kellermann, Conrad J. 151 Kellermann, Rose A. 151 Kelley, Sharon R. 151 Kellor, Phillip W. 29, 32, 83, 84 Kellum, Dennis R. 151 Kelly, Nancy C. 151 Kent, Linda D. 151 Kenyon, James M. 52, 53, 70, 151 Kipka, Peggy A. 36, 151 Kielsberg, Ronald M. 151 Kluznik, Michael E. 151 Knaidek, Gary R. 152 Knapp, David S. 152 Kneissel, Lois M. 60, 120, 122, 152 Knudsen, Mary A. 152 Kodluboy, Steven J. 113, 152 Koenig, Jean M. 44, 136, 152 Koke, Barbara L. 38, 91, 153, 175 Korlath, Charlotte J. 153 Kortakaas, Roger W. 96, 153, 172 Kosteclri, MariA. 44, 99, 136, 153 Kotoski, Mary L. 36, 52, 153 Kraft, Sheila M. 112, 153 Krawayk, Marianne 153 Kuether, Gerald E. 153 La Barre, Mary E. 152 Lalla, Donna J. 152 Lancette, Barbara A. 153 Lanz, Sandra J. 153 Larsen, Louis T. 153 Larson, Carol L. 153 Larson, Geraldine L. 153 Le Clair, Thomas G. 154 Le Clair, William M. 154 Lefto, Mary M. 154 Lee, Sandra 154 Leo, James C. 154 101, 120, 149 116, 150, 172 Lennartson, Thomas K. 71, 89, 91, 154 Le Tourneau, Kathleen G. 154 Lilygren, Charles F. 113 Lindau, Kathy A. 154 Lindell, Nancy J. 154 Lodahl, A. Jimmy 38, 89, 112, 154 Lofstedt, John P. 52, 58, 154 Lohmann, Dorothy 154 Lopez, Joseph R. 58, 65, 154 Lucas, Ray A. 49, 154 Luehring, Janet J. 112, 154 Lundell, John 155 Lundgren, Donald J. 71, 155 Lungren, Joyace E. 38, 155, 175 Mc Call, Pat K. 155, 156 MC Carthy, Larry W. 155, 156 Mc Ewen, Judith A. 155, 156 Mc Kay, Ernest R. 155, 156 Mc Kernon, John 32, 155, 156 Mackey, Dennis J. 58, 156 Maloney, Gary C. 155 Marek, Rose E. 44, 142, 155 Marino, Ceasar R. 155 Marsden, Patricia A. 52, 53, 98, 155 Marshall, Gretchen A. 38, 52, 155 Martell, Robert W. Matech en, Judy G. 36, 67, 120, 122, 157 Mattson, Donald 156 Meiholler, Roy R. 156 Meline, Linda E. 156 Meline, Karen K. 112, 156 Mendez, Lawrence G. 58, 156 Menne, Dennis M. 156 Metzger, Jerry W. Meyer, Sherry K. 36, 67, 157 Milberry, Jane M. 157 Miller, Barbara J. 113, 157 Miller, David A. 157 Miller, Ginnette A. 36, 48, 112, 157 Miller, Jerry A. Miller, Rose Mary A. 157 Miller, Susan M. 157 Miller, Wayne R. Nowacki, Dominica E. 99, 159 Nyquist, Kathleen L. 52, 120, 122, 160 O'Conn.er, Margaret A. 36, 38, 52, 53, 100, 160 Odeen, Sharon 120, 160 Ogren, Donna M. 41, 52, 53, 65, 68, 152, 160 Ogura, William K. 26, 32, 78, 79, 81, 100, 124 125, 160 O'Leary, Nancy C. 160 Olsen, Pandall W. 47, 120, 122, 160 Olsenius, Richard L. 88, 91, 160 Olson, Barbara D. 99, 160 Olson, Eugene H. 160 Olson, James F. 120, 122, 160 Omdahl, Russell 161 O'Meara, Jill E. 38, 88, 161 Orcutt, Julia Ostaba,,Susan E. 176 Osterkamp, Howard E. 120, 122, 161 Orlando, Betty J. 27, 29, 48, 67, 161 Orlando, Letty R. 27, 30, 36, 60, 76, 91, 161 Ortenblad, Sandra J. 48, 161 Paakowski, Rudy 161 Page, Mary Ann 120 Palumbo, Patricia C. 44, 98, 120, 163 Parizek, Frank S. 161 Parker, Raymond L. 52, 53, 98 Pasket, Thomas F. 161 Passolaro, Leonard E. 40, 96, 97, 119, 152, 162 Pastell, Janet M. 162 Pauling, Duane D. 162 Pearson, Janice I. 112, 162 Peifer, Donald R. 162 Peifer, Ronald M. 162 Peltier, Kathleen M. 29, 50, 51, 58, 132, 142 Penberthy, Ronalc. L. 162 Person, Suzanne M. 44, 45, 136, 162 Peterson, Lynne A. 52, 53, 90, 100, 162 Peterson, Daniel K. 44,45,47,52,53, 96, 97, 162 Peterson, Donnaiean M. 162 Peterson, Gail L. 162 Peterson, Karen M. 38, 48, 87, 120, 122, 162 Peterson, Mitchell, Harry J. 27, 32, 124, 125, 157 Moe, Robert B. 157 Mohrlant, Keith R. 38, 158 Moller, Lee L. 158 Monson, Thomas L. 158 Moore, Gary R. 158 Morrissey, Terry A. Mortel, Cynthia 177 Morte'n, Lorre V. 158 Moss, Carolyn E. 158 Mudek, Robert 159 Muller, Shirley D. 159 Musoll, John W. 30, 38, 44, 76, 90, 159 Nassefl, Arthur K. 38, 159 Natolino, Raymond J. 159 Naugle, David L. 159 Needham, Michael J. 159 Nelson, James R. 38, 159 Nelson ,John L. 90, 91, 159 Nelson, Judy R. 159 Nelson, Lawrence 58, 163 Newport, Mary A. 112 Nielsen, Paul R. 52, 58, 96, 97, 159 Nordeen, Peter l. 77, 99, 159, 170 Pietrzak, Larry C. 163 Pignato, Frederick C. 163 Portz, Stephen F. 163 Praz, Jerry P. 163 Prior, Betty L. 163 Prohofsky, Shirley L. 163 Rademacher, Victoria E. 163 Rafferty, Karen M. 164 Rafferty, Terry P. 41, 164 Ray, Judith A. 164 Reck, Margaret L. 164 Reichert, Anita J. 164 Reinke, Kenneth J. 112, 165 Remiclr, Steven J. 164 Rentz, Ronald W. 29, 58, 164 Rewey, James E. Rezarch, Kathryn M. 165 Richardsen, Karen S. Richardsen, Karen S. 113, 120, 165 Richie, Faye 165 Rieger, Sandy J. 165 Riis, Carl H. 44, 165 Ristuben, Roberta N. 48, 49, 52, 53, 164 181 Roschen, Rozella A. 91, 96, 97, 132, 172 FT. Rode, Robert H. 164 Struck, Donovan J. 32, 67, 71, 76, 120, 122, 171 Struck, Virginia G. 44, 76, 171 Rosskopf, Steven 96, 97, 100, 165, 172 Rotter, David H. 120, 122, 165 Rouselle, Ramona R. 165 Ruecker, James R. 165 Rulli, Dennis J. 58, 164 Ruth, Marlene K. 166 Rygg, Susan 90, 112, 166 Rygwalski, David D. 166 Sadowski, David C, 166 Sander, Timothy H, 166 Sanders, lvar 52, 53, 166 Saunders, John F. Schak, Orville A. 32, 70, 120, 122, 132 Scharttbilling, Sharen 113, 166 Scharrer, Ricky W. 108, 166 Schilda, John R. 167 Schleicher, Rita M. 48, 49, Schmidt, Carol J. 67, 113, 96, 167 167 Schmidt, Sharon J. 29, 44, 50, 51, 68, 167 Schornstein, Robert V. 58, 65, 100, 167 Schreiner, Karen E. 48, 120, 122, 167 Schroepler, Larry G. 167 Schultz, Gary D. 29, 58, 167 Schultz, Robert J. 90, 167 Schwantes, Joyce L. 112, 167 Schwendinger, Alan R. 120, 122, 167 Sells, Judy H. 113, 167 Semlak, Donald J. 148 Senkler, Charles E. 38, 67, 168 Shager, Merrie C. 36, 48, 49, 99, 168 Shattuck, Robert R. 27, 32, 83, 84, 85, 100, 124 125, 168 Sherman, Patricia A. 168 Sullivan, Alan C. 171 Sundquist, Gayle K.A. 36, 171 Swanberg, Suzanne L. 38, 48, 171, 175 Swangstue, Janice O. 170 Swedeen, Pamela L. 49, 52,53,58, 120, 121, 122, 171 Sword, Sherry P. 171 Tabolich, Robert D. 96, 97, 171, 172 Targina, Maria Tereza S. 26, 29, 30, 68, 76, 87, 89, 170 Telichow, Thomas L. 172 Tell, Rady 172 Thatcher, Barbara 120, 122, 172 Todd, Cathy L. 38, 44, 45, 47, 91, Todora, Don J. 170 Tollas, Thomas W. 41 Triemert, Arnold J. Trinka, Tracy M. 172 Trylsen, Greg T. Tschida, Greg Tucci, John V. 172 Turner, Arthur T. 172 Turner, Arthur T. 172 Turner, Michael R. 71, 172 Turnquist, Gary J. 172 Urbanski, Susan C. 41, 76, 172 Van Duzee, Kotheryn E. 172 Veitch, Robert H. 172 Vinton, Victoria K. 38, 172 Vogl, MargaretA. 41, 173 Sherrard, Nan M. 29, 36, 68, 168 Simon, Myrna M. 41, 120, 168 Simons, Joanne'A. 47, 49, 52,53,58, 59, 65, 169 Sirek, Linda N. 26, 29, 30, 67, 87, 91, 100, 169 Slager, Marilyn D- 36, 169 Slater, Betty J. 169 Smith, Diann L. 169 Smith, James A. 169 Smith, Ronald A. 176 Smoke, Judi K. 169 Smolinski, Susan M, 169 Snyder, Nancy 50, 51, 65, 132 Sohlo, Elsie L. 36, 112, 169 76, 84, 87, 91, 101 Wagner, Karen M. 173 Wagner, Marc E. 173 Waite, Janis M. 52, 53, 173 Waldo, David R. 173 Wallander, Richard T. 173 Walsh, Walsh, Walsh, Nancy J. 52, 173 Shirley 44, 136, 173 Tom M. Ward, Kenneth D. 173 Warling, Sandra L. Warner, Genevieve A. 173 Watson, Fred T. 91 Watson, Kenneth I. 174 Sauder, Dan R. 168 Sower, Gehry D. 52, 53, 168 Sierakowski, Leroy 168 Spangle, Daniel G. 169 Spencer, Gail N. 112, 169, 176 Spicer, Patricia A. 120, 122, 169 Spychalla, Alan R. Staltord, Bill E. 29, 58, 169 Stanke, Dean P. 32, 83, 169 Steele, Bonnie L. 170 Stevens, Judy A. 36, 170 Stewart, Nancy 170 Stitt, Mary E. 120, 122, 170 Still, Vernon T. 116, 170 Stiern, William O. 29, 170 Stoehr, Donna M. 120, 122, 170 Stokes, Stephen M. 170 Storlie, Marilyn G. 36, 170 Strain, Dennis V. 170 182 Weber, Nancy S. 38, 174 Welsh, Patricia A. 48, 174 Weenike, Bonita M. 36, 174 Wendell, Claudia A. 174 Werner, Jolene R. 174 Wess,'Sandy C. 36, 174 wick, Diane L. 174 Wicklund, Thomas L. 98, 175 Widing, Donna M. 113, 175 Wiener, Catherine A. 36, 175 Wigen, Joyce Y. 175 Wilbanks, Philip E. 32, 175 Wilhelmy, Gerald R. Wilcox, James 44, 45, 52, 53, 96, 97, 175 Wille, Ronald T. 175 Willis, Barbara L. 120, 175 Windorski, John P. 100, 120, 122, 175 Winter, Robert G. 175 Woodbury, Ed R. 78, 175 Yankovec, William C. 175 Yost, Elizabeth C. 175 Young, Sharon L. 36, 175 Ystenes, Rae Ann 76, 96, 172, 175 Zaudtke, Patricia A. 175, 176 Juniors Able, David J. 66 Ackley, Becky 64 Ackerson, Carol J. 39, 47, 64, 87 Ackert, Keith E. 63, 120, 121, 122 Ahartz, Patrick Anacker, Dave E. Anderson, Albert E. 61, 71 Anderson, Barb A. 47, 48, 62 Anderson, Bruce R. 48, 62, 158 Anderson, Michael D. 32, 64, 116 Appleton, BillM. 32, 68 Arntzen, Dave L. 66 Auger, Darlene Aurelius, Karen M. 69 Baierl, Janet A. 47, 67, 163 Bain, Niel B. 61 Baldwin, Judy E. Ball, Diane, L. 66, 163 Ball, Douglas L. 61 Ballard, Diane L. 69, 87 Ballinger, Diane L. 64 Baker, Sue G. 62 Bakke, Rita R. 36, 67, 140 Bauer, David P. 64, 124, 125 Beath, Mike S. 64 Beck, Connie L. 61 Beck, Dennis M. 61 Behr, Sharon J. 63, 112 Benson, Kenneth J. 61 Berg, John P. 64 Berg, Judi E. 62, 58 Berg, Rita A. 48, 95 Bergerson, Terry A. 69, 70 Berglund, Gene A. 32, 61, 124, 125 Berglund, JoAnne M. 120, 122 Berglund, Judie M. 47, 61, 67, 120, 122 Betancourt, Carmen T. 66 Bickel, Lynda S. 36, 64 Bindewald, Judy F. 63 Bird, Arla J. 63, 152 Bitney, Beverly M. 61 Biorlrlund, Beverly G. 36, 64, 120, 122 Biorkman, Robert A. 41, 61, 62, 100, Biornson, Barry H. Biostad, Joan E. 64 Biurstrom, Pete E. 62, 116 Blahoski, Wade T. 64 Blair, Rita J. 66 Blanchard, Mary J. 62 Blomquist, Sharon A. 48, 58 Bodin, Bruce R. 62, 63 Bodnarnuk, Vicky L. 66 Boeckmann, Linda M. 36, 64 Bohn, Gary M. 68, 116 Boileau, Dianne L. 48, 61 Bostrom, Warren R. 32, 62 Bracci, Bonnie K. 36, 39, 64, 140 Brehm, Lowell 66 120, 122 Brink, Judy P. 61, 89, 91, 163 Brink, Kay M. 36, 49, 64, 140 Brink, Rog E. 64, 116 Brisson, Colleen J. 90 Brown, Evonne, R. 62 Brown, Roberta W. 69 Browne, Michael P. 61 Brommerich, Linda D. 61 Brozek, Gerri A. 69 Bruhn, Bill E. 68 Bruner, Carol J. 66 Bryan, Jo A. 48, 58, 64 Burmeister, Jack M. 63 Bunde, James H. 62, 98 Butler, Tereasa 47, 67, 101 Cannon, Gerald 14, 61 Carlson, Cheri A. 68, 87 Campbell, Joan E. 64, 87, 120, 122 Carlson, Judy A. 62, 121 Carlson, Linda B. 41, 58, 61, 89, 100 Carlson Nancy 46, 62 Carlson Ruth A. 41, 61, 83 Carlson Sheila A. 66, 121 Carpenter, Marilyn L. 66, 120, 122 Casello, Rosemarie J. 69, 98 Chada, Tom A. 66 Charter, Linda R. Chichila, Carol A. 48, 66, 112 Christenson, Joan C. 64 Clark, Grant E. Clasen, Carol A. 48, 61, 98, 121 Class, Kristine S. 66 Classen, Pat E. 113, 121 Cleary, Mike G. 32, 67, 116, 120, 158 Clemens, John A. 61, 124, 125 Cline, JoAnne S. 68 Collier, R. 63, 94 Cramer, Alan B. Crawford, Michael A. 61 Crist, Kathy A. 63, 112 Collier, Regina Copeland, J. 62 Coursolle, Cynthia E. 64, 121 Corcoran, Douglas C. 61, 116, 158 Corley, Faith A. 69 Cox, Pam Cusick, Barbara 98 Dahlstrom, Sharon L. 63 Damiani, Nancy E. Danielson, Gary D. 61, 113 Darvell, Joseph J. 66 Davis, Richard C. 64 Deignau, Beverly Del Fiacco, Rita K. 63 Delmont, Pam M. 38, 47, 63 Delong, Bruce E. 62, 98 Desens, Trudy A. 63, 96, 97 Destasio, Philip T. 66 Dexheimer, Sharon 63 Diegnau, B. 69 Diesslin, Judy A. 36, 48, 49, 67 Dillon, Terry M. 69 Dolron, Theresa A. 69 Dorr, Laurie L. 36, 64, 94, 140 Drager, Pat E. 58, 66 Drake, Loyde A. 66 Drevlow, Cindy E. 113 Drevnick, Bernard M. 61, 119 Driscoll, Joe W. 61, 116 Dulault, Dorothy J. 14, 61 Dupre, Roger A. 60, 64, 91, 93 Dyrhaug, Curtis C. 69 Easter. Roger D. 61 Eastlund. Nancy C. 46, 63 Eckert, Marguaret A. 69 Edgell, Karen A. 36, 69 Edgren, Kristin M. 47, 64 Edlund, Gayle, J. 36, 39, 63, 14 Edmeier, Charlotte, N. 66 Ellman, Jim P. 66 Elmquist, Bill 63 Emmons, Geri 61 Engebretson, Bruce D. 41, 64 Engebretson, John R. 62 Enochson, John R. 46, 69 Erickson, Joyce E. 87, 94 Erickson, Tom G. 66 Ernst, Jim M. 64 0 Evertz, David J. 39, 46, 47, 62, 65, 88, 113, 152 Falk, Eugene R. 66 Feak, Barbara J. 64 Feide, Ricky P. 61 Feiertag, Faith A. 69 Fleischhacker, Mary 67 Filiplrowski, James P. 62 Fitzgibbon, Mike J. 63 Flaa, linda J. 36, 67 Fleming, Michael J. 64 Folger, Dwayne J. 63 Folstrom, Dennis L. 66 Frank, Randy W. 64 Franzen, Jack C. 60, 66, 76, Franzen, Ronald G. 66 Franzwa, Jerry L. 66 Fredrickson, Lee French, Kristin 38, 68, 87, 120 Freye, Donna M. 64, 66, 98 Fritz, Linda J. 36, 61, 99 Freye, Diane M. 48, 98 Fuhrman, Barbara J. 69 Funk, Carole L. 64 Gabriel, Richard S. Gabrlo, Linda E. 64, 113 Gangl, Joan C. Garnett, Carol J. 61 Gartner, V. 66 Gary, Gary L. 61 Gasperlin, Judy E. 66, 112 Geisen, Barbara J. 64 Genskay, Carol A. 63 Germain, Bonnee L. 36, 120 Gibson, Marie J. 48, 61, 68 Gieler, Melva J. 50, 62 Gieter, Muriel J. 50, 51, 66, 84 Gieseking, Mike P. 61 Gilbertson, Carol A. Gilbertson, Diane L. 64, 112 Gilbertson, Janet M. 64 Gilbertson, John 64 Giles, David L. 66, 101 Girard, Karen A. 121 Girling, Linda 63 78, 80, 124, 125 Girling, Maria 66 Girling, Vic D. 113 Gitzen, Janet A. 66 Glass, Donna 49, 68, 120 Gosivitz, Mary 98 Grayson, Brian D. 66 Grebowski, Gary 66 Greening, Bill C. 64 Greer, James 69 Gregor, Ronald L. 63, 120 Grue, Gloria C. 66 Grunewald, Susan K. 38, 62 Guetz, Nancy 1. 48, 69, 98, 120, 122, Gundrum, David E. 66 Gunter, David B. 62, 77, 119, 158 Gust, PaulA. 62, 113, 120, 122 Gustalson, Allen L. 61 Haenggi, Jane C. 64, 98 Hagstrom, Albert L. 63 ' Hagstrom Ken C. 61, 113 Hagen, Carol 68 Hallan, Linda M. 69 Halverson, Alan H. 69 Ham. George A. 47, 69, 120, 122 Hamel, Gwyn A. 62, 87, 120, 122 Hamiel, Jeff W. 60, 63, 116, 117 Hammer, Jeffrey M. 64, 98, 120 Hammer, Melody J. 69 Handeland, Jim M. Hanley, Joseph W. 64, 91 Hansen Karen J. 36, 69 Hansen Robert J. 32, 64, 124, 125 Hansen, DeWayne 63 Hanson, Greg J. 64 Hanson, Vera 38, 61 Harrington, Douglas E. 61 Haski, Frank M. 69, 71 Hauge, Keith E. 64 Hayne, Wesley C. 58 Hed, Sue C. 68, 120, 122 Hedberg, Mary A. 45, 47, 48, 62, 98 Helser, Mary J. 61 Hippe, Steve D. 68 Holbauer, Peggy A. 63 Hollmon, Thomas F. Hogendorl, Bob J. 64 Hollman, Kathryn A. 63, 95 Holmgren, Gayle J. 66 Hom, Kathleen M. 61 Horton, James T. 61, 83 Howard, Fay T. 66 Huber, Beverly J. 66, 120 Huberty, Marlene J. 66 Hughes, Terry G. 62, 71 Hurgen, Carl R. 66, 71, 113, 116 Huntly, Kaye A. 61, 121 Hyrkus, W. 69 Ireland, Russ D. 64 Jacobson, Carolyn M. 36, 48, 67 Janaszak, Patricia A . Jandl, Marlys K. Jamkowslri, Nancy A. 36, 64, 140 Jarosiewicz, Larry F. Jaszaak, Andrew J. 61, 68 Jaszazak, Linda 36, 64 Jechorek, Laura L. 68 Kruse, Janet M. 36, 64 Jennings, Patricia A. Jenson, Karen P. 46, 62, 87 Jernberg, Gary R. 70 Jobe, David N. 44, 47, 49, 61 Allan M. 61, 120 Johnson, Arvid 61 Johnson, Barbara A. 36, 61 Johnson, Bruce Douglas 62, 120, 122 Johnson, Bruce David 46, 47, 64, 98, Johnson, Gary A. 41, 63 Johnson Gary M. 12, 62 Johnson, George R. 61 Johnson, Greg A. Johnson, Gregory P. 108 Johnson, James C. 66 Johnson, JanetA. 61, 120, 122 Johnson, Mark R. 70 Johnson, Mary C. 58, 64, 163 John, Patty A. 61 Johnston, Patty E. 61, 67 Johnson, Raymond G. 64 Johnson, Robert S. 68, 119 Johnson, Susan M. 47, 64, 87 Johnson, Tom J. 120, 122 Jones, John H. 66 Jones, Linda I.. 69 Jordan, James F. 64, 70 Juen, Donald Juen, Gregory 66 Kachnowicz, Barbara 61 Kaiser, Fay A. 120,122 Kalmer, Nancy H. Kaltenhouser, Terri L. 49, 68, 120, 122 Kamp, Bonnie M. Kasat, Ken J. 61 Kasper, Jim N. 67 Kaucks, Charles L. 66, 113 Keller, Steve L. 66 Kelrn, Charles H. 62 Kelm, Wayne R. 68 Kellum, John Kemp, Gary J. 32, 66 Kempt, James L. 63 Kemptner, Linda L. 64 Kenaley, Jim M. 61 Kennedy, Bruce M. 66 Kerr, Linda Kinning, Robert V. 62 Kisch, Lois E. 64 Kipka, Cathy A. 63 Kiellberg, Carole A. 63 Klemstein, David A. 64 Klein, Mary A. 64 Kline, Lee-Anna E. 48, 62 Knoll, Gabriele 66 Klossner, Nancy K. 64 Knoll, Frank J. Knutson, Jean L. 58 Knutson, Robert D. 120, 122 Kodluboy, Don W. 32, 62 Koerner, Richard 63 Kogler, Kris D. 66 Kogler, Sharon A. Kokaisel, Bill K. 63 Koshenina, John B. 66 Kresh, Jerry L. Kroll, Mike G. 40, 61, 83 Kroll, Mike J. 64, 69, 124, 125 184 120, 122 Kron, Jim C. 64, 120 Kruger, Kathy B. 36, 61, 120, 122 Krummel, Mike W. 63 Kustelski, Robert E. 66, 113 LaBathe, Yvonne M. Lally, Kathy R. 36 Lamberg, Nancy A. 67, 87 LaMotte, Gary J. 66, 83, 84 LaNasa, Veronica J. 61 Landkamer, Linda L. Lang, John F. 63 Larsen, David A. 66 Larsen, Douglas 88 Larson Alan D. 62, 98 Larson Dennis E. 62 Larson, Glenn L. 63 Larson, ,lack R. 32, 66, 83, 124, 125 Larson, Kathie H. 66 Larson, Norma J. 36, 48, 61, 140 Lassen, Ron 69 Lasure, Judith A. 38, 61 Lecher, Lee, John R. 69 Lennartson, Ruth N. 36, 64 Leslie, Judy A. 66 Levine, Daniel 64 Lidberg, Allen P. 12, 41, 61 Ligday, James R. 66 Lindberg, Karin 64 Lolgren, Michael J. 64 Lohman, Katy T. 12, 41, 98 Loomis, Dennis J. 66 Loritz, Dan B. 64 Lundberg, Jerry R. 63 Lund, Susan K. 64 Lundgren, Lindo M. 64 Lundin, Cheryl A. 48, 63 Lundquist, Charles R. 32, 38 Lusk., Roger C. 61, 116 Lunzman, Ginger M. 61 Lyon, Janette M. 66 Madigan, Michael F. 69 Malloy, Janice A. 62 Malkusk, Jo Ann M. Malmberg, Rick H. 32, 61, 66, 116 Malmgren, Sally M. 112 Mammenga, David L. 61 Mancusco, Geraldine M. 64 Mangine, Douglas F. 32, 69, 116 Manslield, Gordon E. 66 Mantor, Jill A. 63 Mapstone, Sandra L. 62 Marek, Cecelia 58, 64 Marquardt, James L. 32, 61, 83, 119 Marsden, Sandy J. 64 Martin, Jane A. 63 Mascotti, Laura 64, 76, 87 Mathison, Michael 61, 70 May, Janet L. 36, 62 Mc Cann, Janet I. 64 Mc Cann, Marlys S. Mc Donough, Mary P. 64 Mc Grath, Lynda L. 63 Mc Kane, Kathleen A. 69, 98 Mc Kenna Shirl M. Mc Kusky, Pat E. 32, 68, 83 Mc Lelian, Mary L. 68, 87 MC Shannock, Kalhy A. 68 Merrill, David E. 30, 64, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81 Metz, Tina L. 63 Meyer, James E. 64, 120, 122 Michaelson, Gregory C. 47, 64 Mickelson, Jerry R. 64 Michalski, Sandra M. 66 Mickelson, Larry L. 41, 64, 100 Mike, Robert 120, 122 Miller, Jim W. 69, 71 Miller, Linda M. 69 Misgen, Noel W. 66 Moffitt, Nancy A. 66 Mondo, Jim G. 64, 78 Mondo, Ron R. 64 Mondry, Sharon 69, 121 Monte, Dick 14, 61 Moorman, Aaron A. 67 Morehead, Scott E. 66 Maris, Fred M. Morgan, Linda G. 69, 121 Morten, Vernette M. 47, 64, 120 Mroszak, Leonard Mroszak, Mary 61 Muehlenthaler, Jean L. 46, 47, 64 Mulvaney, Perry L. 62, 88 Munger, Dave J. 69 Murphy, Merlanne 47, 62, 98 Murray, Judy L. 36, 61 Nachtsheim, David P. 62 Nanner, C. 62 Narducci, Gary S. 69 Narow, Gary B. 61, 71 Nash, Carolyn M. 66 Neary, Pat L. 38, 61, 87 Nelson, Dale A. 40, 68, 70, 116 Nelson, Gregory C. 101 Nelson, Joan E. 46, 47, 98 Nelson, Nelson John W. 62, 83 Wayne N. 40, 46, 47, 67, 116 Neubauer, Mary 50, 51 Newman, Charles F. 68 Neumann, Karl G. 63 Nevin, Marilyn C. 64, 98, 120, 122 Newman, Claudia M. 61 Newstrand, John K. 61 Nielsen, Mary H. 46, 47, 48, 62 Noble, Marilyn K. 62 North, Dave R. 41, 64 Novak, Sandy J. 66 Nowacski, Jack 39, 62 Nowland, Jack J. 69 Nugent, Maiorie J. 47, 64, 120, 122 O'Connor, Curt J. 32, 66 Ochap, David J. 61 Oddson, Jeltj. 66 O'Donovan, Marilyn J. 38, 69 Ogren, Ray J. 64 O'Kane, Maureen A. 98 Olding, Judy R. 69 Olsen, Edward L. 63, 113 Olson, Bruce W. Olson, Cindy L. 36, 61 Olson, Gene G. 66 Olson, Lorna M. 67 Olson, Steve G. 68 Omann, Katherine E. 12, 41, 63 O'Meara, Cherie J. 62 Onberg, Linda A. 61 Osterlcamp, Harry E. 61, 113 Ottinger, Merrilee M. 66 Otto, Judy L. 47, 68 Olcane, Maureen 61 Palme, Darold B, 40, 64, 116 Pardo. Lynn P. 36, 47, 67 Parizino, Philip 40, 60, 69, 83, 134 Passotaro, Theresa 44, 61, 94, 96, 97 Patrin, Bobbi Paulson, Kenneth R. 64 Pearson, Diane M. 68 Peclr, Sandi J. 66, 121 Pederson, Connie A. 62 Peifter, Sherry 36 Peisert, Authur F. 64, 120, 122 Peltier, Slrip A. 32, 64, 83, 85 Peters, John J. 63, 113 Peters, John R. 67 Peterson, Peterson Peterson. Peterson Peterson I Judy N. Keith J. 40, 67,116,119 Cheryl A. 36, 61, 62, 140 Cindie J. 48 Janis 46, 63, 67 LaVerne F. 50, 51, 62, 120 Peterson, Peterson, Loralee E. 63, 98 Peterson, Mary M. 67, 87, 120 Peterson Robert H. 64 Ramsey, William T. 69 Pietraszewslri, Greg E. 32, 63, 124, 125 Pitman, Jan M. 67, 88, 89 Pittellrow, Steve P. 63, 99 Pitts, Roger D. 64 Plumbo, Joey V. 32, 64 Porotlro, Peter D. 61 Pose, Steven R. 62 Posel, Nancy L. 63 Price, Ernie T. 40, 63, 116 Prigge, Marlr E. 67, 83, 119 Racer, Dave G. 32, 58, 66, 78, 120, 122 Rademacher, James A. 62 Ratlerty, Judy A. 62, 121 Rahey, Kathleen J. 66 Ramsey, Betty 63 Randall, Terry D. 41, 66, 71, 100, 116 Reichert, Judith 61, 113, 121 Reitt, Marlr A. 46, 67, 76, 98 Renilce, Phyllis L. 69, 98, 113 Resch, James R. 32, 66, 83, 98, 119 Rice, Sharon A. 66 Richardson, Sandra M. 63, 98 Richter, James 68 Ristuben, Barbara L. 48, 49, 58, 64 Richnolslry, Patricia A. 64 Ristvedt, Candy J. 64 Roach, Ron 41, 64, 116 Robbins, Carol Ann 69, 113 Roberts, Kenneth R. 69 Roberts, Mary S. 36, 67 Rogers, Evelyn E. 66 Rose, Robert S. 68 Rosen, Mary P. 36, 64 Ross, Jeanne L. 67 Roush, Tom P. 68 Roolre, RobertA. 38, 39, 40 Rowan, Rich F. 32, 62, 1 16 Rowley, William J. 61 Rozikes, Cynthia L. 66 Rush, Sherry L. 61 Russ, Mathan O, Ryan, Patricia A. 64, 121 Ryberg, Ruth Ann 63 Saievic, Peter 32, 47, 62, 78, 79, 80, 119 Sander, Kay A. 64 Sanford, Holly 66 S orne, Dicli H. 63 Sarracco, Steve 61, 88, 89 Saturnini, David A. 69 Scalle, Jerry E. 62 Schettner, Nancy K. 64 Schwier, Diane 61 Schmidt, Barb A. 68 Schmidt, Jean A. Schmidt, John P. Schmidt, Robert E. 61, 113 Schneider, Lynda J. 47, 64 Schneider, Susan M. 64 Schoenroch, Merredie 61, 120, 122 Schutle, Stan W. 68 Schultz, Carole M. 63 Schwartz, Gregory R. 69 Schwier, Diane Score, Eugene P. 63 Shaver, Harold T. 41, 58, 79, 81, 100 Shilrawsky, Steve A. 69, 88, 89, 113, 116 Sirex, Gayle, A. 61 Sederstrom, Kent J. 64 Seebold, Fred C. 40, 61, 70 Severin, Linda J. Shaver A. 69 Sioblom, Dale A. 69, 120 Siogren, James B. 58, 64 Skalman, Donald W. 69 Slrarda, Sandra L. 48, 49, 66 Slroog, Viclrie A. 66 Slater, Connie M. 66 Smetara, Bill J. 64 Smith, Charlene 61, 113, 121 Smith, Edna C. Smith, Evee L. 62, 96, 98, 120, 122 Smith, Smith, Smolin George F. 67, 70, 98, 116 Marilyn J. 36, 48, 64, 98 slri, John P. 69 Snyder, Constance L. Snyder, Linda 36, 61, 69 Snyder, Louise 36 Soderquist, Geri M. 61, 87, 101 Solei, Cathei 36, 69, 140 Solei, Colleen M. 36, 67, 140 Sparger, Kathy D. 36, 64, 140 Sperbeclr, David C. 63 Sprinlrle, Susan M. 64 Spurlin, Sue L. 36, 47, 67 Starkey, William F. 66 Starr, Blalre D. 61 Stearns, Nancy A. 58, 69 Steiner, BillJ. 69 Stenig, Culvin G. Stewart, Connie M. 66, 101 Stewart, Pat K. 64, 113 Stolrvis, Kathy A. 69, 121 Stolp, Ralph M. 66 Stone, Dennis W. 61 Stone, Karen L. Stradberg, Keith A. Stauller, Kathy M. Strub, Betty J. 87 St. Sauver, Jolynn 66 Svendsen, Kathryn M. 41, 61, 100 Swatlord, Kay Lee 38, 61 Swanson, Carol J. 62 Swanson, Cheryl L. Swanson, Joy 66 Sweeny, Marilyn A. Swenson, Lee C. 64, 98 Symanietz, Sharon M. 64, 121, 122 Syring, Judy E. 63 Szostak, Casimir J. 66 Tallarico, Mary V. 66 Tarlizzo, Tom A. 66 Tarnowslri, Don 61, 63, 113 Tangen, Linda L. Tasler, Sandy A. 63 Taylor, John H. 66 Tesch, Carl F. Testa, Kathy A. 26, 36, 61 Theraux, Michelle R. 26, 36, 64, 94 Thill, CherylM. 66 Thoren, Michael B. Thoma, Judith J. 63, 96 Thoma, William L. Thompson, Larry C. 61 Thoreson, Dianne J. 67 Thorson, Dale C. 66 Thorud, Diana R. 47, 62 Tingstad, Barbara J. 36, 64, 87 Toft, Linda M. 50, 51, 64, 84 Toombs, Thaddeaus 61, 120, T22, 1 Trad, Nancy C. 69, 112 Triplett, Becky S. 69, 98, 121 Trone, Dewayne M. Unlrlesbay, Les D. 40, 64 Vallancourt, Cheryl A. 69 Vaught, Audrey A. Van Horn, Linda L. 69 Vennemann, Steve W. 64, 70 Vietor, Diane M. 36, 48, 63, 121 Vignalo, Candy F. 50, 51, 67 Villeneuve, Robert G. 66, 116 Vinton, Lynne 38, 67 Vogt, Carol A. 67, 120 Vollrman, Gary W. 69, 70 Voss, John 64 Voss, Joyce L. 61 Vretstrom, Richard A. 63 Wallgren, Constance M. 66 Walhosz, Bernard W. 62, 66 Wallrosz, Laureen Wallace, Dave R. 68 Wallin, Judy Wallner, Tim R. Walmsley, Saundra A. 63 Walsh, Jo A. 66, 113 Walton, Dennis E. Wanner, Caroline E. 46, 87 Ward, Jim V. 88, 89, 116 Webber, Tom M. Weaver, Jacqueline A. 64 Weiand, Jeanne E. 62 34 Weller, William W. 69, 83, 85, 91, 124, 125 Wentworth, Steve J. 63 Wetschka, Nancy L. 61, 98 Wettschreck, Dennis E. 66 White, Karen M. 69 Wigen, Dave B. 63 Williams, Nancy L. 64 Wilson, Janet L. 64 Winner, Linda J. 64 Wobschall, Janice M. 141 Wood, Barb K. 61 Wood, Phyliss A. 66 Worre, Lee Ann J. 120, 121, 122 Worrel, Susan L. 48, 67, 98 Woyke, Lowell B. 61 Wreigard, Eva J. 36, 46, 47, 48, 49, 64 Wriskey, Mary Lee 68 Wullf, Greg B. 68, 119 Youlan, Steve W. 67, 116 Young, John P. 32, 61 Zabel, Gary M. 66 Zachrison, Judie 69 Zahn, Dennis E. 62, 70 Zahn, Marianne H. 61 Zalke, Jerry 63 Zmuda, Paul G. 66 Zupfer, David F. 66 Sophomores Abel, Donald Abel, Kathy 11, 58, 98, 122 Abrzenski, Raymond 11 Acciari, Kathy 11 Adams, Dan 11 Aguirre, Stephen 11, 31 Ahlberg, Jim 11, 166 Ahlgren, Jim 11 Aitken, Steveall 11 Allen, Linda 11 Allen, Mike 11 Alm, Bruce 11 Anderson David 11 Anderson, John 11 Anderson Kay 11 Anderson, Linda 11 Anderson Robert 11 Anderson Roland 11 Anger, Warren 11 Annen, J. 11 Anoker, A. 11 Anthony, Terri 11 Appleton, Nancy 11 Aqular, R. ll Arbin, Dennis 11 Auge, Sandy 11 Baehr, Steve 1 1 Baierl, Barbara 11 Bain, Joel 11, 120, 122 Bakken, Janet 11, 121 Baldwin, John 1 1 Balsimo, Jerelynn 1 1 Banashak, Kathleen 1 1 Bangert, Diana 11, 121 Barrett, Bruce 11, 31, 85 186 Berry, Gwenllian Bauer, Kris 23, 121 Bauer, Linda 11, 121 Bauer, Mike 1 1 Beaudet, Robert 11, 98 Beck, Kathy 11 Beck, Linda 11 Beebe, Gregory Bender, Sue 11, 121 Benike, Wayne Benson, Gerald 11 Benson, Richard 11, 58 Berg, Eileen 23 Berg, Julie 11, 58, 163 Berguelski, George 11 Berke, Janet 121, 166 Berres, Greg 11 Bestland, Tom 11, 117 Beloncourl, Ruholl 11 Bidwell, Robert ll, 58 Biebighauser, Gail 11 Biziak, Jack Blechinger, Victoria 11 Bleckinger, Barbara 11 Block, Linda 11, 121 Boeckman, Candy 11, 36, 95 Bomgren, Daniel 11, 71 Bongarts, Shirley 11 Bonin, Michael 12 Boogren, Roger 12 Borre, Marie 12 Bosi, Maria 23 scsi, Mary 23, 65 Bourgain, Linda 23 Bowman, Bonnie 12,87 Brainard, John 12, 85 Brandt, Linda 12 Brandt, Myron 12, 163 Brindamour, Joyce 12 Brindley, James 12, 31, 85, 12 Brockway, Karen 23 Brodniewia, Maria 12 Brown, Richard 12, 38 Bruhn, Richard 12 Bruley, Timothy 12, 117 Buchan, Susan 12 Buhe, Janet 12 Buhl, Linda 12, 98 Bunish, Marvin 12 Burke, Janice 12, 121 Burmeister, Jim 12, B5 Burnett, Susan 12 Buse, Greg 12, 40, 71, 117 Butters, Roseann 23 Caliguire, Joe 12 Campbell, Barb 12 Carbone, Jim 13 Carlson, Charles 13, 120, 122 Carlson, Kathleen 13 Carlson, Nancy 13 Carrier, Karen 13 Carrigan, Connie 12 Casale, Tom 12 Casarez, James 12 Casello, Beverly 12, 95 Chapel, Mike Charpenlier, Lynette 12 Christensen, Karen 12, 13 4, 125 Chofnowski, Cheryl Clark, Bruce 13, 31 Class, Nancy 13 Claugherty, Terry 13 Cluckey, Connie 13 Coleman, Gary 12 Conklin, Linda 12 Conrad, Harold 12 Cook, Patricia 12, 121 Cooper, Tom 12 Corblick, Joseph 13 Corry, James 13, 120, 122 Cosgrove, Marie 13 Coursalie, Larry 13 Cox, William 10, 13, 49, 76 Crist, Sharon 13, 121 Cronier, Marvin 13, 120, 122 Crosby, Linda Anna 13 Cukla, Robert 13 Cullen, Dick 13 Cummins, Margaret 13 Cusick, Nancy 13, 62, 150 Dahlstrom, Rickey 13 Dellmore, Robert 13 Deloia, Keith 85, 124, 125 Delong, Tom 13 Danberg, Lynne 13 Daniels, Lana 13 Daoust, Rick 13 Denisson, Tim 10, 13, 31 Desens, Steve 13 Deloia, Keith 13, 31 Deneen, Charlene 13 Depew, Genee 13 Deponty, Fred 13 Dickey, David 13 Dixon, Michael 13 Dachniak, Greg 13 Dokka, Charlene 13 Dokka, Sandra 13 Donnelly, Bryan 13 Doty, Barb 13 Doyon, Sue 14 Drake, Joe 14, 68 Dreyling, Tom 14 Dupre, Monique 14 Eberhardt, Charles 14 Eberhardl, James 14 Ek, Carol 14, 36 Erickson, D. 14 Erickson, R. 14, 116 Erickson, R. 14 Edmeir, David 14 Eggum, Mike 14, 31 Ek, Carol B7 Elmquisl, Leroy 14 Engen, Alana 14 Englund, John 14 Engstrom, Jathryne 14, 98 Erickson, Bob 14 Erickson, Lesley 14 Erickson, Roger 14 Fagerberg, Carol 14 Falk, Daniel 15, 65 Farinella, Dennis 15, 31 Latendresse, Patricia 18 Morehead, Peggy 19, 121 Farmer, Dave 15, 49, 58 Feist, Rose 15 Fernandes, Jim 15, 31 Fitzgibban, Kathy 15 Fleener, Ted 15, 31, 58 Fleming, Bonita 15 Flint, Dennis 15 Flint, Lyle 23 Flowers, Sandy 23 Forsberg, Jane 14 Faster, Margaret 14, 113 Foster, Patricia 14 Frandsen, William 14 Frankenberg, Linda 14 Frantzen, Claudia 14, 87 Fredlund, Darlene 14 Fuhler, A1 117 Fuhler, Allan 14 Gatke, Eugene 14, 31, 58 Gall, Steve 14 Gangi, Louie 14 Garner, Sharon 15 Garscia, Clair 15 Gatzke, Donna 15 Garrison, Kenneth 15 Garvey, Jim 15 Geisen, Larry 14 Genskay, Bill 14 Gibbons, Gregory 14 Gieske, Chery 23, 98 Gifford, John 14 Gilbertson, Michael 14 Gilles, James 15 Gilles, John 15,31 Gillman, Sandra 15 Girling, Myra 15 Gitzen, Dave 15, 19, 150 Glasgow, Donna 15 Glass, Sandy 15 Goebl, Patrick 15 Gomez, Robert 15, 31 Gonion, Dave 15, 40 Goodman, Bonnie 15, 36, 95 Goodwill, Judy 15, 98, 120, 150 Gorarson, Steve 15, 58, 117 Gordy, Carol 15, 121 Gaveronski, Jerome 150 Greening, David 31, 85 Gregersen, Virgil Griffin, Mary 150 Grockowske, Elizabeth Gustafson, James 120, 122 Gustafson, Joann 23 Haasm, Marlene 15, 121 Hackl, Joe 15, 71 Hagelberger, Richard 15, 31, 85 Hagglund, Dennis 15, 31, 85 Hahn, Craig 15 Holden, Harold 15, 58 Haltner, Linda 15 Hamiel, Tom 15, 88 Hamm, Meredith 15, 62, 87 Handrahan, Eugene 15 Hannelson, Dave 15 Hansen, Bryan 15, 31 Hanson, Carolyn 15, 49, 87 Hanson, Ken 15, 40 Hanson, Lowell 15, 31 Hanson, Don 15 Hanson, Glenn 15, 68 Hanson, Mary 15, 121 Harrelson, David 16 Harsdarf, Gary 16 Hassler, Nancy 16, 95, 120, 122 Hathaway, Daniel 16 Hawks, Barbara 16 Hebl, John 16, 98 Hebert, Rose 16 Heck, Bill 16, 71 Hein, Sue 16, 121 Heller, Jerry Henning, Verne 16, 117 , Henthorne, Al 16 Herget, Charles 16 Herlund, Judy 16, 121 Hilleren, Mike 16, 40, 70, 120, 122 Hilpert, Kathy 16 Hilsgen, Roseann 16 Hinton, Paula 16 Hinz, Pamela 16 Hoff, Lee 16 Hoffman, Adelaide 16, 91 Hoffman, Agetha 16 Hallman, John 16 Holm, Darlene 16 Horning, Fred 16 Horvath, Betty 16 Horvath, Robert 16, 117 Huber, Richard 16 Huber, Sharon 16 Hudalla, Lynn 16, 58 Huldeen, Bill 16, 88, 89 Hunt, Howard 23 Hustings, Michael 16 Hummell, Kathy 16 Hutchinson, Mary 16 Irwin, James 16 Jackson, 16 Jacobson, Greg 16 Jacobson, Tom 31 Jandl, Patti 16 Hansen, Robyn 10, 16, 121, 122 Hanssen, Dan 16 Jasinski, Edward 16 Jeckorek, Raymond 16 Jennings, Mike 16 Jensen, Ernest 16, 40, 85 Johansen, Dan 16, 31 Kadlec, Bernadine 17 Kadrie, Richard 10, 17, 18, 31, Kahl, Duane 17, 88 Kamrath, Gloria 17, 113, 121 Karr, Sherry 17 Kapsner, Patrick 17 Kasper, Mike 17 Katainen, Chrys 10, 17, 38 Kehl, Donna 17, 38 Kelly, Mike 17,31 Kensinger, Barb 17 Kiellberg, Sharon 17, 95, 121 Kidnan, H. 17 Kilstrom, Kathy 17, 58 Kindle, William 17 Kirk, Lynda 17 Klein, Harold 17, 117 Klinkhammer, David 17, 117 Knutson, Linda 17 Kadluboy, Linda 17 Kollas, Ray 17 Konchal, Jacquelyn 17, 68 Kander, James 17, 113 Korngable, Mark 17, 85 Kortuem, Pat 17 Kawitz, Annmarie 17 Kraft, Robert 17, 19 Krois, Roxanne 17 Krall, Angie 17 Kroner, Greg' 17 Krueger, Sharon 17 Kruse, Marilyn 17 Kuchenmeister, Kenneth 18 Kulstad, Jay 18, 85, 119 Kunz, John 18, 40, 120 Kustrich, Roberta 18 LaBathe, Larry 18 Laemmle, Bill 18 Lally, Barb 18 Lamonica, Richard 18 Larm, Jean 18 Larsen, Kathy 18, 120, 122 Larson, Ernest 18 Larson, Jeanette 26, 134 Larson, Leeann 18 Larson, Monica 18, 95 Larson, Vern 18 Larson, Wayne 18, 31, 85 Larson, Yvonne 10, 18, 121 Johnsen, Rodney 16 Johnson, Bradley 16 Johnson, Charlene 16 Johnson, Doris 16 Johnson, Gary L. 16, 23, 85 Johnson, Gary M. 16, 38 Johnson, Ken 16 Johnsan,Margot, 16, 121, 163 Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson 1 1 1 Mary 16 Micheal 16, 117 Patricia 16 Rita 16, 87, 121 Lawrence, Jill 18, 121 Lauzon, Sharon 18 Leclair, Annette 18 Leclair, Jean 18 Lehner, Phyllis 18 Leier, Kathleen 18 Johnson, Rackelle 16 Johnson, Steven 17 Jones, Jeannine 17 Juen, Gary 17 Jung, Rosanne 17, 121 Jungwirth, Bruce 17 Lendway, Diane 18 Leslie, Robert 23 Lennartson, Eleanor 18 Lillehaugen, Eric 10, 18, 31 Lindgren, Linda 18 Lindstram, Marlene 18 Linn, Lawrence 23 Linroth, Terry 18, 19 Livingston, Linda 18, 65 Leslie, Robert Leyden, Colin 18, 71 Lohman, Martha 18 88, 89 Longen, Skip 18 Longtin, Linda 18 Lopez, Patricia 10. 18 Love, Rosemary 18 Ludwig, Marianne 18 Luehring, Don 18 Lundell, Laura 18, 95 Lundgren, Robert 23 Lusk, Bob 18 Macey, Cindy 18 Mackey, Jim 18 Madsen, Linda 18 Maggi,Mike 18 Mallinger, Linda 18 Mansfield, Glen 18 Mantor, George 18, 40, 65 Marcello, Gayle 18, 121 Marrone, Danial 18, 31, 58 Marroni, Dinnise 18, 121 Marsden, Susan 18, 95 Marty, Larry 19 Mathew, Fred 19 Mayen, Jett 19 Mazanec, Judy 19 McCoy, Frank 23 McDermond, Sharon 19 McGuffin, Jean 19 McLellan, Nancy 19, 87 Muccia, Mike 18, 88 Murphy, Thomas Meath, Terrence 19 Mendel, Donald 19 Mendez, June 19 Menton, Gail 19 Meringdal, Patricia 19 Metz, Leroy 19 Meyer, Peggy 19 Michalske, Cheryl 19, 120, 122 Mickelsen, Kathy 19, 121 Mickelson, Connie 19 Miller, Carol 19, 62 Miller, Francis 19, 117 Miller, Kathy 19 Miller, Jean 19, 121 Miller, Linda 19 Miller, Richard 19 Miller, Robert 19, 117 Miner, Monso Stephen 19, 31, 120, 12 n, Neil 19 2 Montague, Dan 19 Moren, Albert 18, 31 Moritz, Gerrie 18, 68 Morrissey, Dennis 18 ' Morritz, Gerrie 18 Morten, Cheryl 18 Mass, Marilynn 18, 58 Muccia, Michael 18, 117 Muller, Gloria 19 Mueller, Diane 19, 121 Nachtsheim, Claudia 19 Naidyhorski, Joseph 19 Nah, Ann 19, 87, 98 Naughton, Mary 19 Needham, Dennis 19 Nelson, Sharon 19 Nelson, Bernie 19, 120, 122 Rogers, Dennis 21 Nelson, Clare 19, 58 Nelson, Gary 19 Nelson, James D. 19, 117 Nelson, James P. 19, 117 Nelson, Joann 19 Nelson, Lindo 19, 38, 65 Nelson, Tim 19 Nelson, Tom 19 Nelson, Wayne 19 Rodman, Diana 20 Ramirez, John 20 Rasmussen, Nancy 20 Ray, Dennis 13, 20 Reck, Bernie 20, 68 Reed, Janet 20 ,A Reilly, Jim 20 Reinhardt, Craig Remick, Craig 20, 85: Neuenteldt, Robert 117 Nielsen, Bill 31 Nielsen, Carol 20, 95 Nielsen, Doug 20, 58, 88 Nough, Gary 19, 31, 120, 122 Nordquist, Potricia 20 Noren, Lynda 20 Nottom, Lester 20 Novak, James 20 Nyquist, Kristine 20 O'Brien, Don 20, 31 O'Brien, Michael 20 O'Connor, Dave 20, 40, 71 Odell, Jack 20 Odeen, Gary 20 O'Kane, Colleen 20 Olcott, Dorothy 20 Olsen, Jillaine 20, 121 Olson, Linda 10, 20, 38 Olson, M elvin 20, 88, 117 Olson, Teresa 20 Olson, Tom 20 Olson, Mike Oman, Douglas 20 Omdahl, Alon 20 Ostrom, Vicki 20 Otto, Jim 20 Palmer, Judy 20 Parastiwk, Diane 20 Parker, Jayne 20, 98 Paslret, Lindo 20, 65 Paul so n, Pearson, Susan 20 Janet 20, 38 Pederson, Michael 20 Penberthy, Julie 20 Petersen, Karen 20, 68 Petersin, Dawn 20 Peterson, Jeanine 20 Peterson , Steven 20, 85 Peterson, Tom 20, 31 Phaneul, Linda 20, 121 Peintika, Bob 20 Pierson, John 20, 71, 120 Pietrzok, Jerline 20 Plath, Kathy 13, 20, 76 Plesho, R. 20 Podgorski, Ron 20 Poeschl, Steven 20, 65 Ponelet, Linda 20 Posel, Richard 20 Prax, Arylis 20 Premo, Richard 20 Preyling, Thomas Pruszybski, Jane 20, 121 Pyykola, Phyllis 20 Quinn, Tim 20, 31 Radatz, Barbara 20, 76 188 ,.. . , Renstrom, Susan 20, 98 Repp, Melanne 20, 87 Rezarch, Patricia 23, 58 , Richards, Kathleen 20 Richards, Susan 20 Richardson, Ed 23, 31 Richardson, Roxanne 20, 98 Richie, Keith 20 Rieger, Diann 20 Riis, Ingrid 20 Ristuben, Patricia 20 Ritland, Linda 21, 121 Roberts, Dennis 21 Robinson, Carol 21 Rodman, Lynne 21 Roeder, Glen 21 Rollin, Vicky 21 Romanowski, Dan 21 Rositzki, Jock 21 Roskowinski, Mary 21 Rosse, Louie 21 Rousseau, James 21 Rulli, Judith 21 Running, Tam 21 Russell, Gail 21 Rygg, Mike 21, 88 Sabato, Mary 21 Sailor, Randy 21 St. Germain, Jane 21 Samuelson, Lynda 21 Sandberg, Patricia 21 Sandman, Carol 21 Santord, Susan 21 Sonny, Tom 21, 71 Sass, L. 21 Sounby, Bill 21 Saunders, Leann 21 Sarau, David 21, 31 Schadegg, Marilynn 21, 38 Scheler, Alan 21 Schloa, John 21 Schmidt, Larry 21, 117 Schmidt, Susan 21 Schneider, Thomas 21 Schnichels, Diane 21, 121 Schornrock, Diane 21 Schreiner, Jim 21, 58, 70 Schroeder, Linda 21, 113 Schuldt, Terry 21 Schunte, K. 21 Schultz, Betty 21 Schultz, Dave 21 Shuster, Thomas Schwach, Margaret 21 Schwantes, Joon 21, 58, 121 Seabold, Donald 21, 113 Seebold, Linda 21, 121 Seifert, Bob 21, 31 Sender, Patricia 21 Senkler, Shirley 21 Shad, Koreen 21 Shomian, Gerald 21 Sierakowski, Shirley 21 Sigmundik, Marvin 21 Silk, Marie 21 Simkins, Jon 21, 117 Simpson, Judy 21 Sisinni, Dorothy 21 Sioblom, James 21, 120 Skepper, Corliss 21, 65, 121 Skon, Sally 21, 49, 87 Skor, Lindo 21 Smith, Robert 21 Smith, Ron 21 Smith, Vicki 21 Smoke, Bonita 21 Smosal, C. 21 Soine, Mike 21, 40 Sorensen, James 21 Spelios, Mark 22, 31 Spencer, Douglas 22 Sperbeck, Marg 22 Sporney, Barbara 22 Spychalla, David 22 Stanley, Mary 22, 113 Starlien, Linda 22 Stella, Jim 22 Stemig, David 23 Stevens, Jean 10, 18, 22 Stewart, Peggy 22 Stoehr, Jock 22, 31, 85, 120, Stolp, Ron 22 Storhang, Barb 22, 121 Storleihy, Linda 62, 87 Strain, Tom 22 Strur, Jim 63 Strum, Ellen 22 Strunk, Jackie 22, 95 Sundgren, Mary 22, 95, 121 Swanson, Donna 22, 26, 87 Swanson, Gene 22 Swanson, Gloria 22, 95 Sweno, Robert 22 Swenson, David 22 Swystun, Roman Sylovich, Leslie Tayler, Mary 22 Testa, Fran 22, 98 Tittt, Tom 10, 22, 118 Tilton, James 22 Thomas, Charlotte 22 Thomas, Judy 22, 65 Thompson, Jack 22, 117 Thompson, Linda 22 Thunstrom, Lindo 23 Tollard, Jett 22 Tollos, Ted 22 Trantanella, John 22 Truhlar, Gordon 22, 70 Trumble, Michael 22 Tuccitto, Thomas 22, 110 Turchin, Ken 22 Tychan, Peter 22 Unklesbay, Jackie 22 Uebaniak, William 22 1 Urbonski, John 22 Vaughan, Patrick 22 Vento, Anita 23 Virkus, Lynda 22 Vruno, Job 22 Waite, Dennis 22, 38, 120, 122 Walkorz, Jerome 22 Walton, Lois 22, 65, 101 Wallace, Tim 22 Watson, Diane 22, 98 Warhol, Lynda 22 Watters, Thomas 22 Weber, Charles 22 Wegner, Thomas 22 Weiss, Barbara 22 Weller, Tim 23, 31, 85 Wells, Sandra 23 Welsh, Mike 23, 117 Welt, Vicky 23 Whitcomb, Dennis 23, 124, 125 White, Kristine 23, 95, 121 Whittier, Colleen 23, 121 Widing, Mary Lou 23 Wielde, Mark 23 Wilcek, Donald 23 Willard, John 23, 31, 70 Willems, Laura 23 Williams, Gary 23, 58, 70 Wilsen, Daniel 23, 120 Wilcox, Judy 23 Windorski, Jerry 23, 120, 122 Winter, Warren 23 Worrel, Donnie 23, 38 Warwa, Susan 23 Wreigard, Monica 23 Wrigord, M. 23 Yannarelly, Dick 23, 31, 85 Yannarelly, R. 23, 124, 125 Yarusso, David 23 Yekoldo, Kathleen 23 Yost, Faye 23 Ystenes, Karen 23 Zellmer, Dale 23 Ziemann, Al 19 Zirzow, Allen 23, 38, 70 Zmuda, Mark 23 Zuptey, Jerry 23 ff., FAM in 33513 5144 Z'Q,,,,ff'f7ffxJ ' E 524cf Zwdg J rn Q, .s fmw, lv' c-,ss u. wg, if 1-- K. an ,... qkif' aww? 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