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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

Nome Owner's Address uv ,Aa 1 4 nl -MW' 'Eff-44' 93 inr- ,-I' ,W-3, w,f1,M. '19 , Ki, 2 .ind Mlf!P M? ' ,- , , , 2 ., .,,,,', , f 4 Y 2 ff .W ff wzvwfm oods flicker quickly among high school people: the frivolous outburst of a psychadelic clash day garb, the relieving exit of a warm September day, the foreign monotones heard through soft rubber ear phones. Education revolves around a nebulous pattern ot school spirit or an American tradition of teamwork, the warmth of social contacts, or the bits of learning absorbed under prescribed, formal conditions making a time for change and reflection. ronspose o moroon cheerleoder in bobby socks into loce bodice ond tloor length velvet, ci muscled tootboll ployer into o sleek penguin with bow tie, sosh, ond cornotion. The enthusiosm ond excitement ot the tootboll tield is tronstormed into the tense onticipotion ot the home- coming crowning of royolty. Times for reflection and change ore exhiloroted by the electric feeling ot moss onticipotion ond trenzy. ji F55 ,- if J VJ A -Q 9' i 541 0, O gf I 5 if Q? 855 'abs , 3 if Ni I J, his form ot schoo spirit giows visibly: hearty chuckes whi e sliding as cold air pierces the 'lungs, rows ot wooden oleacwers ignited by a Maroon and Wwite cheer, the magnetized eyes on a tootba I play. Times for change and ref ection become invigorated by activity. Johnson's brand and collectivity goes beyond the school in a J-ette iacket, an athletic team, a home- coming button, a maroon pom-pom. Happiness is ci Johnson Victory can be true tor a group who other- wise are unattached individuals. n English Theme need noT be The sole focus of one's refleciion and change QT Johnson. AThleTic prowess springs up in The deodlock oTc1 soccer block or The weekly Tri-squod closh ot Highlond by The cross counTryTec1nw. Trollhougen skiiers oppeor os upwrighl Swedish gionTs. Ski poles borricode Their Torsos ond skis exTend Their bose. MiTTened pows cluTch o pole, reody To plunge downword. Cold, boby pink skin ond visible breoTh ore The only noTes oThurnc1nTc1llibiliTy. 4.4 'wwf' N if in i 5 5 5 r. X i , Q5 W my ,S 2 na W fr 2 I O Q mells of o leod pencil cmd fresh notebook poper indicote a time for change and reflection. Cooper- otive effort exists for three boys tockling o moth problem. A girl silently tokes o test with the window's beckoning sunlight shimmering on her noil locquer. Clinking test tubes ond beokers murmur os three girls perform o scientific mess. A herd of mechonicol key pounding ond clonging bells notes the species of typists, heods swerved immovobly to the left. Empty stores suggest the limitotion of o discussion of TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD which perhops hos something to do with the closs insteod of the teocher, Juniors evoluote Atticus by exom- ining their seventeen yeor experience scole. Only the student's resis- tonce with individuol ideos or unique reoctions breok the monotony. by -2 -. if ..-V E SYKXJQV iw Nik: hi waive il Q TF' 1 2 hiTe-TeoThered Johnson bond members Trom Tubo To piccolo ployer rock The beoT from gome To opereTTog o rodio TronsmiTTer ond receiver corry poroxysms oT sposmodic Tops oT Morse Codeg Tin cionking meosuring Cups, crocking oT on egg, ond The siTTing of Tlour ore The noises of o creoiion of o coconuT-creom pie. Refleciion and change respond To The occenT ond inspiroTion oT sound. x , merican teamwork spirit is also applied to the group artistry of performance. A Choir sings at assemblies and operettas and sweetens times of reflection and change with 5Oc chocolate fund- raising candy bars. Sitting on fake leopard skin pillows, the class play cast mimics the stuffiness of adult life. Amall welds the luxury of harmony and myth. Silk turbans, peasant rags, and a human flamingo on crutches overcome sentiment to a refined production of a children's opera. Mouthing a play dialogue or lyric can fill a mold of com- munication to compensate a void of one's own. 1 I i l . . .And you don't have to sit in alphabetical order. ACTIVITIES gray pop machine operates to quench the thirst of homecoming dance arrivals. Clusters ot vested, turtle- necked, and striped tied boys gather around the decrepit tag board price sign. Heads appear in scattered attention, dispersed from lecture rooms into individual social contacts. Like teenage refreshment of pop, pizza, products of Mac's or Vic's, school activities break the monotony ot the classroom. Students become one in an activity common to each other besides textbooks, report cords and operate in atime for change and reflection unguided and unordered. A tield trip, ci Guthrie play, the class trip, tournoment climaxes, home- coming coronation, and prom lighten atmosphere with planning and anticipation. Decorations may be strips of crepe paper put up with Scotch tape and the band unphenomenal, but the group is well-known and friendly and you don't have to sit in alphabetical order. V. .,.. .- v mf f Mf ,f Y . Coronation ceremony starts off Homecoming Smiling Homecoming royalty pose after being chosen by the Prime Minister, Jim Proulxg Lady-in-Waiting, JanetBrinkgQueen student body to reign over the four day festivities. They are Karen Petersong and King, Steve Sullivan. E ,S X1 4 ,hy K ,, Mya' V 1. I Barbara Strobush Christiane Kunfz Lqrry Fleming Queen of Snows AFS Princess Master of Ceremonies I8 week festivities Linus, you blockhead, yelled members ofthe Pep Club who put on a skit in the Thursday afternoon's pep fest, portraying Charles Schulze's Peanut charac- ters. Introducing themselves as Murray'sfootballteam, Lucy, Charlie Brown, Linus, and friends lined up for the kickoff. Linus had the coveted role of kicker but rather than kicking the football, he orbited his blanket. Applause and excited shrieks echoed in the gym as Steve Sullivan and Karen Peterson were crowned king and queen at the coronation Wednesday, October 9. Entertainment included folk singing by a guitar trio, dance routines by the iunior Frontline marchers, and songs by the Madrigals and Boy's Choir. Pat Huback and John Palmer Becky Stepan and Mark Seidl .swag ,,.,.,4..aSlii-'-' Janet Bonne and Mark Triplett Sue Hudalla and Steve Sullivan Kris Johnson and Terry Strehlo Gail Peterson and Bob Peterson Linda Sanny and Dave Deebach Karen Peterson and Jim Proulx Chris Sclwaal and Fred Dunkel , 'X Janet Brink and Gary Newman Sally Anderson and Greg Baelir Sandy Parizino and Steve Kling 20 Performing dance routines to Music to Watch Girls By are the Entertaining royal court members are seniors Jim Gibb, Marty iunior front line members ofthe Marching Unit. The girls de- Cocchiarella, and sophomore Greg Johnson. Theaudienceioined signed their own costumes and did their own choreography. in singing Maroon Maroon, a version of Green Green. Winter Carnival royalty attend coronation 3 gy M Relaxed moments before coronation are reflected on student's faces as they await the crowning ot the new king and queen. The coronation assembly was moved from the auditorium to the gym this year where 2300 students, parents,andteachers packed in tor the exciting festivities. 21 Band, Flagtwirlers, A breeze in the warm sunny afternoon of October lO carried the applause and music during halftime when the Marching Unit, Maiorettes, Band and Flagtwirlers entertained the football fans. Central Stadium became the site of Johnson's i968 Homecoming game. As they ran onto the field, team members smashed through a giant paper button made from two hula hoops and bearing the slogan, Touch- down the Pilots. Excitement filled the crowd as the Governor gridmen outplayed and outscoredtheMurray Pilots 32 - O. Stripe, polka dot, and plaid combinations were some ofthesights in the hallsOctober l l,for the third annual Clash Day event of Homecoming. Enthusiasm ran high as students vied for the honor of being dressed the craziest, Climaxing the four days of festivities was a semi- formal dance held in the gym from 8:00 to H100 p.m. on Saturday, October l2. The Dynamics, a top soul band, provided the beat and the students provided the steps. Midway through the evening, a royaldance was led by Queen Karen and King Steve, followed by the remaining twenty-two candidates. Inspiring excitement at the Homecoming football game are iunior cheerleaders Ginger Hackl and Joan Linder. Since the seniors participated in the candidate parade, theiuniormemberscheered together during halftime. Chauffeured by Don Hunt, Homecoming queen candidates, Becky Stepan, Sandy Parizino, Sally Anderson, and Gail Peterson parade around the football field at halftime. Midway Dodge dealers provided i969 convertibles for the occasion. Performing hand over hand maneuvers is nothing new to iunior l.ynnette Johnson who performs with seven other flagtwirlers. Along with the maiorettes they twirled to Goodie Goodie and Green Peppers. 22 Marchers provide halftime entertainment In line for an upending, Ron Drassal, f32l, attempts a side step to avoid a Murraygridman. Successfulin his attempt, Ron gained another ten yards for a first down before being tackled from be- hind by a Pilot guard. 2 Marchers reactions vary at the outcome of Steve Sullivan's tackle as they wait to perform at halftime. Some l6O helium filled balloons with return tags attached, were released atthe end of their performance. 23 WTS H Above: Enthusiasm, happiness, confetti, and cheering areali part ot The Homecoming game against the Murray Pilots. Juniors Diane Kodluboy and Joan Nelson cheer the Team on as The grid- men gain yardage in The first quarter of play. t Below: Dark suits and ruftledvelvetandcrepe dresses were pop- ' utar attire atthe semi-format Saturday night Homecoming Dance. Senior Don Harvieux and date Connie Ciesiak from North St. T Paul keep the beat in a line dance. 1 T Homecoming dance with the Dynamics T 2 4 on October 12 caps four days of activity Above: Prefsecond halt pep talk spursthegregarious gridmen to the second half of demolishing the Murray Pilots. Coach Mr. Peter Saievic Otters encouragement to the whiteeclad Govies who sported a 26-O half-time lead at Central stadium. Lett: Dancing to the music ot the Dynamics are seniors Nancy Wood and Tom Bonne. They were among the 600 who par- ticipated in the last event ofthe T968 Homecoming week. In the background are juniors Cindy Tholen, Terry Bergh, and Patti Nowicki. The dance was held inthe gym. 25 Rogers and Hammerstem's SOUND OF MUSIC When you read you begin with ABC, when you sing you begin with Do Re Me. This was iust one of the lyrics which filled the Johnson auditorium as the A Choir and Madrigals presented Rogers and Hammer- steins' THE SOUND OF MUSIC. The Broadway musical laid in Austria early in T938 pertains to Maria, an uninhibited mountain girl who is studying to become a nun, Because she is having difficulty adiusting to Abbey life, Maria is sentby the Mother Abbess into the world asa test to see if she is ready to take her vows. Maria is to report to Captain Von Trapp, a proud Austrian, to be the governess of his seven motherless children. The girl's personality captures the childrens' hearts and also the Captain's. This year the operetta was presented on two week- ends, March 7, 8, and lil, l5. Crowds of 900 per night proved the idea sound. A matinee on March 6 in the morning gave the troupe of llO a chance to polish their performance. Far Left: Just stoop a little, gestures Max lScot Johnsonl. He and Elsa, fEmily Schmidtl, the Coptain's fiancee, are trying to convince patriotic Von Trapp fBrian Johnsonl that it is better to acquire the Nazis for friends than enemies. Left: lf you love this man it desn't mean you love God less, advises the Mother Abbess lKathy ParrishltoMariafCarol Grune- waldl. Maria, trying to find her true vocation in life seeks aid from the head of the convent. Bottom: Singing their last song in Austria are the Von Trapps. After the concert they flee to the conventwhere the family with the aid of Mother Abbess, escapes over the Swiss Alps. Their flight is clue to the Nazi invasion of Austria. Sell-out matinee presented on March 6 Above: Straightening o porty bow for one of the Von Tropps, housemoid lCheryl Schrieberl ond the children discussthecoming ball. Gypsies from Budapest ond gowned ladies ore things they remember from post golos given by their tether. Right: l like the woy you live, l like the way l live when l'm with you. This is o typicol reaction of Mox Detweiler lScot John- sonl, o friendly leech, who believes the most important thing in this world is himself. b 'P' r'X 1 Q! 'lx if C Q ug' Lett: Trying to calm the children'sfearof the storm, Maria draws the youngsters to her bed ond sings. The governess gives the children the attention and understanding they've been deprived of since their mother's death. Bottom: Climb every mountain, search high and low, follow every byway till you find your dream . . . advise the thirty member Nuns Schola in the grand finale. The nun's costumes were designed ond mode by the girls themselves. Right: I am here to presentyou with your commission, states Nazi Captain Von Schreiber lBernard Morclorskil to Von Trapp lBrian Johnsonl. lt is this ultimatum that forces the Von Trapps to leave Austria. Y E Bottom: Preparing Maria lCarol Grunewaldl tor her wedding Sister Margaretta lKathy Dravesl hands Mother Abbess lKathy Parrishl a myrtle wreath. She places this on the bride's head as a virginity symbol. Twenty scene changes made during production 30 Below: Feeling defected because Maria has gone back to the Abbey are the Von Trapp children. 'nun-Q., i k,. 2 1 lip . 3 l 2V -1 A t fl, E 3 .. . lsfmf l Zfz. 45 1 0 ' J? Above Lett: Placed on a pedestal Liesel lNancy Petersonl Von Trapp hears of her naivete from a messenger boy. Above Middle: Poised tor flight Rult Gruber lBill Skoogl the messenger boy, is having second thoughts about Liesel's innocence. Above Right: Let's startat the very beginning. . . sings Maria, With this, music is reintroduced into the Trapp household. Fifth annual Mardi Gras held in cafeteria Spanish tacos, rich French pastry, and German bis- marks, were among the delicacies sold at the annual Mardi Gras Ball held February l7, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Students danced The polka, the conga line, and The raspa, a Spanish dance, and did group singing tothe beat ot the German Band composed by German club members. Admission to this gala event was tree, but all par- ticipants had Toappearinacostumeand mask. Students who came inthe most original getups were awarded prizes at The conclusion ot The evening's activities. The prizes This year were giant Travel posters ot ditterent countries. Judging The costumes werethesix language teachers, Miss Elena Bretoi, Spanish, Mr. John Pikalo, Latin, Mrs. Lieselotte Tschesche, German, Mrs. Mildred Walser, German, Miss Mollie Mulhern, French, and Miss Josephine Downey, French. This event hosted over 200 participants. Another event The language groups sponsored to- gether during the year was The Toreign language as- sembly held January 241. Dances, skits, songs, and music were recruited from each language club. Atter the gathering all the talent from the tour clubs, Miss Josphine Downey, head ot the language department, arranged the program. Waiting their turn to purchase some rich French pastries are iunior, Dorothy Grabau and senior, Steve Strusinski. Dorothy, dressed in her tlower child costume and Steve in his Charlie Chaplin garb could buy either eclairsortarts at the French booth which is supervised by Miss Mollie Mulhern, French teacher. As Mardi Gras goers step tothe music ot The German Band, in the Grand March participantsareabletogeta look at the variety ot costumes present. Costumes ranged trom the baby doll look tothe roaring twenties styles. l Tempting Adam to take a bite of her apple is Eve, alias iuniors Brion Johnson and Ginger Pearson. Their original costumes won a prize in the costume contest. The prizes were giant poster pictures of foreign countries. Striking a sexy pose to get the attention of sophomore Mike Hotbauer is sophomore Linda Rickard. Linda's costume is one of an apache lapash'l dancer which can be seen in many of France's nightclubs. l i l Something borrowed, something blue, is the theme ot the cos tumes displayed by seniors Neva Brown, bride, and Patsy Hackl groom. Both Neva and Patsy borrowed the outfits from the' parents attic trunks. 33 Food representing native languages Hiding his true identity behind an authentic German gas mask is iunior Chuck Pogalz. Allporticipantswhoattendedthis gala event were required to wear a costume and a mask so fellow peers had to guess who was behind the disguise. Checking the name list for juniors Jack Saievic, Gary Stepan, Craig Lyksett, Dick Smith, and Chuck Pogalz is Miss Grace Bien' , hof, American history teacher. Since the Mardi Gras is an ex- clusive event only for language club members, no other students were admitted. as ,sbxc ,VU- xwxis. 5 Sgxxsxgag -s EYZUSXX1 'E Y! xx is' i pau S if R - Ssiigi i ngiil viii Q si R it xg 'X X sold at Mardi Gras Catching up on some late conversation are blaclcfaced Jo Carl- son and flower hatted Marsha Olsen. Jo's costume idea came from Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin which her English class just completed reading. Dancing the polka to the beat ot the German Band is German teacher, Mrs. Mildred Walser and senior Pat Waldera. Other steps danced throughout the night included the raspo, the congo line, and lively nationalistic steps. 35 Some Enchanted Evening, 1968 Junior A vote taken inaJanuary3l, i968 assembly attended by iuniors and seniors moved the site ofthe T968 Prom to the Minnesota Ballroom ofthe St. Paul Hilton Hotel. In previous years, the Prom had been held in the cafe- teria. ln moving the Prom to a downtown location, we hoped to provide an elegant setting and get away from an in-school atmosphere, stated Shirley Holm, a class council member who worked on a Prom committee. The T968 Prom was sponsored by the junior class from funds earned during the T967 Homecoming dance. Kris Johnson and Sally Anderson served as general chairmen, and coordinated all committees. Several trips were made to the Hilton for the purpose of ball- room arrangements. The theme selected was Some Enchanted Evening. To meet the theme motif, the making of300 large crepe paper flowers was the project of Kathy Allen, decor- ations chairman. Each flower took approximately ten minutes to make. Potted artificial palms also adorned the room. Tickets were sold during lunches for a cost of 56.00. At the dance, Dellarson Studios provided photographic services for a cost of 55.50. Right: Graduate Gail Mundxen completes a picture registration blank as senior Don Harvieux, graduates Russ Nelson, Chris Truso, and senior John Laub look on. It has been the custom forthe girl to pay the 55.50 for the photo momento. Below: After stepping through the revolving door in front of the Hilton Hotel, graduate Paul Kostecki and his date, Mary Lou Janecke, Archbishop Murray senior, pause for a minute to social- ize with senior Connie Altmeyer before entering the Minnesota Ballroom. Above: Distributing dance bids to seniors Jim Proulx and Karen Peterson are hostesses Sue Toupal and Sharon Alm. Eight soph- omore girls are chosen through the Class Council to perform various duties such as distributing dance bidsand escorting guests to the ballroom. Senior Prom held May31 at Hilton Hotel f mg r fl N 2? ,golf Above: lnitiating the Grand March by forming an honor guard is the sophomore front line of the Marching Unit. Prior to the march, the girls entertained the guests by performing a routine to Music to Watch Girls By. Lett: Posing tor pictures taken by Dellarson Studios is senior Cheryl Schrieber and her escort. Prom-goers later received the photos in the mail, becouse a late Prom prevented delivery through the home-rooms. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Right: Under the assumption that Uncle Stanley flock Skoogl right, is a rich corporation owner, Nephew Newton Fuller, lRich Scheidl greets him with enthusiasm. Newton's wife, Anna- belle, lAbby Struckt grirnaces because she is tired ot pampering the old man. Bottom Lett: Surveying the deterioration at her tamily's new country home is the daughter, Madge Fuller lRuth Yepl. Bottom Middle: Bringing the deed which will reverse the dispute and save the home is Steve Eldridge lAl lvtanginel. Bottom Right: Expressing amazement and despair over the pur- chase ot the home is Annabelle Fuller lAbby Struckt. i Sv-'S' I I S 2,4 6 38 1 H 5? i 2 , 3 W F t lc, staged November 21, 22 The curtain parted revealing a shabby, rundown, mortgaged farmhouse in New England. The first act of GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE had Newton Fuller, a colonial-era enthusiast, showing the house to his family. He had bought the outhouse , as his wife, Annabelle, called it in the play, without inspecting it's condition. Unhappily surprised to find Newton had made the purchase without consulting her, Annabelle began to remodel their new home. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE had its be- ginning in October after a week of discussion and a week of auditions. The casting committee, taken from the senior drama classes, chose the seventeen-member cast from the forty students whotried out. Seven weeks of after-school rehearsal until five o'clock every night was completed November l9 with a final dress rehear- sal that continued until 9:30 p.m. The comedy was presented November 2l, 22 and 23 in the school auditorium. Right: Clad in his usual overalls and carrying a pick-GXS Gnd tarpulin, Mr. Kimber llack Hallmanl proceeds to help the l:Ulle'S wreck the house. After Mr. Prescott declared the house to be legally his, the Fullers decide to leave it in the same shabby condition they found it. Bottom: You ought to be with Warner Brothers! exclaims Rena Leslie lLoreen Deraufl right, to Uncle Stanley lJack Skoogl seated. Miss Leslie, who is aware that Uncle Stanley is broke, is praising his alibi as a wealthy corporation owner. This act convinced Mr. Prescott that the Fullers could pay the mortgage onthe house. F, f .kiwxg Q . Seven rehearsal weeks go into production Top Lett: Jack Skoog plays the role of Uncle Stanley, a bank- rupt old man who poses as a wealthy corporation owner. Top Right: Steve Strusinski portrays Raymond, the nasty, mischievous nephew of Newton Fuller, who tried to sell the Euller's tarm to Mr. Prescott. Bottom Lett: Marty Cocchiarella characterizes Clayton Evans, a sophisticated actor who has an attair with Madge Fuller. Bottom Rightz Sue Oiles acts as Hester, a preg- nant maid who has been tilted. Bottom: Male and female leads are played by Speech ll-Drama students Abby Struckand Rick Scheid. Rickplays Newton Fuller, a nature-loving person who has purchased a house that dates from the Revolutionary Wai'. Abby is cast in the role ot Anna- belle, Newton's pessimistic wife. ..-M-. s An appreciative hug by Rick Scheid is given to Speech ll-Drama teacher Miss A. Mauguerite Anderson after the matinee per- tormance ot GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE. One thou- sand students attended the special presentation. it vpn MQ, 9, .,L,, , 3 et ff in 7 A w. M! f CLASS PLAY CAST, Front Rowg Debby McDonald llvtarian Wil- coxi, Ruth Yep lMadge Fullerl, Al Mangine lSteve Eldridgei, Loreen Deraut lRena Lesliet, Marty Cocchiarella lClayton Evansi, Abby Struck iAnnabelle Fullerl, Rick Scheid lNewton Fullerl, Steve Strusinski lRaymondi. Back Row: Cynthia Johnson llvirs, Douglasi, Jack White lLeggett Frazerl, Cheryl Holm lKatiel, Mike Umbreit iiommyl, Jack Skoog lUncle Stanleyl, Vickie Weiner lSue Barringtoni, Sue Giles ll-testerl, Jack Hallman ltvir. Kimberl, Ruben Acosta llvir Prescottl. With the aid of an eyebrow pencil, Debby McDonald draws side- burns on Mike Umbreit, as Shirley Holm looks on. Foundation, powder, lipstick and a mustache complete Mike's make-up tor his role of Tommy Hughes, l Choosing the winner, seniorcheerleading co-captain, Chris Schaal, raises her hand above barreled Al Reistad asthe most originally costumed boy at the November 8 Sadie Hawkins Dance. The most originally costumed girl was junior Anne Glson. Right: After two weeks of working with paints and boxes, iuniors Dave Wilford and Anne Olson model the results at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders. Profits made from the dance go toward helping the cheerleaders buy new uniforms, paint, and poster materials. Dogpatch citizens bop at Sadie Hawkins bash Pigtails, polka-dots, straw hats, old shoes, torn jeans, and corncob pipes are iust a part of the gaiety ofa Sadie Hawkins dance. November 8 showed no lack of these as citizens of Dogpatch, USA turned out for the wild bash. Sadie Hawkins was the only dance where it is tra- dition for the girls to ask the boys, in turnabout fashion. For weeks before the dance, few boys were safe from determined female classmates. The halls between classes were a favorite place for the hunter to stalk her victim. Just as the girl does the asking, it is also her part to do the financing. Admission prices were set at 5.75 stag, 51.25 drag. Music was provided by a local band, the Trolls. Profits obtained from the dance went to the cheerleaders, who were the sponsors. The money is used to help defray costs of uniforms and other items. Two favorite features of the dance were Marryin' Sam and the cheerleader song. Cheerleader co-captain Chris Schaal assumed the role of the preacher, as couples flocked to the altar to be ioined in matrimony for the cost of aquarter. Washboards, pie-pan cymbals, and toy drums established the rhythm in the cheer- leader-led hootenanny. The dance concluded at ll:OO p.m. l i i l l t Bottom Left: Gold wedding rings adorn the hands of newly- weds seniors Nancy Carrier and Ray Blau. An extra fifteen cents was added to the marriage ceremony this year to supply rings, making the event more authentic. Bottom Right: Awaiting their turn at the Marryin' Sam altar are iuniors Cindy Tholen, Ron Drassel, Ginger Hackl, and Jeff Nelson. A twentyefive cent fee, traditionally paid by the girls, was collected from the couples. ' . . .and cost their iudgmentupon him and his coursef' ACADEMICS n oscilloscope enlarges a magic markered graph on a screen. Faculty attempt to enlarge upon knowledge in the students' minds by transmitting a structured course. Thirty pairs of eyes scrutinize the teacher, dissect his character and teaching methodsand cast their iudgment upon him and his course before the year is out. The smell of coffee and sounds of prep hour gossip suggest their humanness, and their habits vary as humans do. Yellow report cards ensure times of reflection and change. Some prefer the use of sick iokes , statistics or strive desperately to communicate an enthusiasm for DEATH OE A SALESMAN, the Pytha- gorean theorem, LE PETIT PRINCE, ora debate topic. Others, one realizes, have an underlying mutual re- spect for a 2:30 p.m. dismissal bell. 411 , Vw N W f f V- M -I hu rl- V f -ffv : E-fr ,1.x 1,i::: ' I E 1 ' -1 ' 3 , ,,,,, , ,, W, , .,,. , , f, , ,, Z , i ,, f ,M f f A 1: I -7 f 43 QE - A , f A5 Administration is backbone of school system Giving the morning announcements, attending con- ferences, and meeting people are just three ofthe ac- tivities of the assistant principals, Mr. Philip Carlsonand Mr. Thomas Pacholl. Mr. Carlson has spent fourteen years at Johnson, while this was Mr. Pacholl's first. Other responsibilities include handling complaint phone calls, visiting the classes ofallfirst-yearteachers, and maintaining discipline throughout the school. Serving his nineteenth year at Johnson, Mr. Clair Mclvlann has many obligations as principal. He must organize schedules, plan assemblies, determine school policies, ok activities, and, in general terms, be the mainstay ofJohnson. Principal Clair G. Mclvlann Royalty from the St. Paul Winter Carnival is welcomed at the Johnson Homecoming festivities by the student body. The l968 Queen of the Snows, Miss Barbara Strobush and Prince ofthe East Wind, Mr. Rodney Johnson help promote coronation en- thusiasm, aided by Mr. Clair G. Mclvlann, principal. Acting principal, Mr. Philip Carlson Assisfanf principal, Mr. Thomas Pocholl Efficient office help is The key foawell-run school. Here assistant principal Mr. Philip Carlson and Cindy Goniarek, senior, watch as iunior Bonnie Kramer writes a hall pass for Carrie Anderson, senior. Student helpers perform a schoolservice by filing, check- ing afiendance, and running errands. c Archie Anderson Jeanette Benson Jean Hickman Susan Holman Fred Lofstedt Guidance Counselor Librarian School Social Worker Librarian Guidance Counselor Office efficiently maintained by staff Possible future plans can be suggested by paging through a college bulletin or studying armed forces requirements located in the guidance office. Bob Ericson, senior, utilizes this infor- mation in pondering plans for next year. Programming classes, translating test scores, and providing information on colleges, scholarships, and the armed forces were only a few of the tasks handled by the guidance office. Each counselor assisted students in registering for tests, and helped them make out their schedules for next year. The counselors helped find iobs for interested seniors, arranged interviews with college representatives, and aided in giving seniors the ACT test. Miss .lean Hickman, social worker, was part of the guidance office staff. She handled pregnancies and emotional disturbances. fit i I fig' Maxine McDonald Marlys Peterson Margaret Rignell Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Programming is one duty of guidance staff Pens, paperwork, and passes were the tools used by the fiveiwomen who made up our office staff. Their work consisted of typing, writing letters, filing, recording attendance, sending messages, and calling the home of absent students. Tongue depressors, thermometers, and band-aids were the tools ofthe trade for Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, school nurse. She signed excuses for dentaland doctor appointments, provided first aid for minor accidents, and revived the students who fainted at the Mantoux tests. ...uuliw Checking health records is Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, nurse. Each student is measured and weighed. Eyes and ears are tested. These yearly check-ups keep health records accurate. Dismissing students for illness and signing excuses for doctor and dental ap- pointments is also a part of her lab. O., S i 4 Dorothy Bennett Blanche Hayne Dorothy Johnson School Nurse Office Worker Office Worker Evelyn Lindstrom Vera Novak Florence Scheck Office Worker Office Worker Office Worker l 49 Sense of values reflected in English study Contemplating subtle values taught by Atticus Finch to his chil- dren Jem and Scout in TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD is Sue Peter, iunior in Mr. William Weyandt's English class. Senior English classes studied everything from Shakespeare in classics MACBETH and HAMLET to contemporary song lyrics lt's life's illusion I recall, I really don't know life atall, from Both Sides Now by .loniMitchell. Juniors explored a foundation of values through DEATH OF A SALESMAN, ANN FRANK, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, RED BADGE OF COURAGE, SEPAR- ATE PEACE, OUR TOWN, and HUCK FINN. Studying writing from a new book STOP, LOOK, WRITE in addition to reading THE PEARL, JULIUS CAESAR, THE MOUSE THAT ROARED, and A TALE OF TWO CITIES was included in the sophomore English program. X John M. Balkenol Lynn Beens Rodney P. Boehlke English I2 . . . Student English IO English I2 Council Advisor Betty G. Craig Catherine Drake Katherine Dumas English l2. . .Class Ad- English IO English IO visor of l97l . . .Faculty Board Virginia R. FitzPatrick English lO. . .English ll . . . Ass't Debate Coach Mollie Mulheran English lO . . .French l ...French ll l Gordon A. Grant English ll . . . Journal- ism I . . . Journalism ll . . .Yearbook and News- paper Advisor .lohn Mulliken English ll Stage Craft fl... Mary Lou Kudela Harriet S. McEvoy Rose Moosbrugger English ll ... English English lO. . .English l2 EngIishlO ..English l2 l2 ...Chairman of Lit- erary Publication James Robinson Carole Synder William Weyandt English 12 English lO. . .English ll English ll . . . English Department Chairman After viewing DEATH OF A SALESMAN in preparationfor reading the play iuniors Scott Kron, Bob Drew, and English teacher Mr. William Weyandt discuss a parody on the play called LIFE OF A SALESMAN which was found in this magazine. 5l Today's problems aired in social studies This year's social studies program encompassed everything from a lecture by David Pence,draftdodger, in psychology classes to speakers from the Black Liber- ation Affairs Committee group in Mr. Richard Wasko's American History Class. Discussions about student riots, birth control, and the question ls God dead? characterized the senior social studies program. Twenty-four American History classes used lectures on the brutality of Hitler, the industrialization of the United States, and Sinclair's book THE JUNGLE to show students and the nation developed. Sophomore classes studied the world's geography, climate, how cultures from the ancient Egyptians to the present day Biafrans. Gary Ales Psychology. . .Gymnas- tic and Track Coach . . Spartan Club Advisor Paul Christenson World Affairs. . .Senior Social Studies ...gsm S Grace A. Bienhoff World History. . .Amer- ican History . . . Histori- cal Society Co-Advisor Louis Cotroneo American History Hockey Coach. . .Junior Varsity Football Coach .. . Class Advisor of T969 gm S' wwe, , ..,. , ,, S . , Q S Q , 4 My ynff, WWW ' we-.42 M Her grade on an analysis of one ofthe United States' positions on the conflict in Viet Nam is explained by Mr. Arthur McWatt to Neva Brown. The little black book is used by most teachers to record attendance, papers, and tests. ff June Dahl American History Class Advisor of I969 Conrad Hoff Senior Social Studies. . . Chairman of Social Studies Department . . . Tennis Coach Ellen Schroder World Geography . . . World Affairs Richard Demers World History . . . Ps cology Vernon Iverson American History . . . Psychology Paul Schultz Senior Social Studies. . . American History l .. . .ps if , . . .f N 5 ..:- .L X . S L ' y .K ., as William Dorgan Senior Social Studies. Class Advisor of l970 William Lynch American History . World History Jane Shovell Senior Social Studies. . . World History 53 Steven Evert World History . . .World Affairs. . .AmericanHis- tory . . . Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Arthur McWatt Senior Social Studies. . . Russian- Asian History . . .World History Richa rd Stanford American History Sociology . , . Speech- Debate . . .NFL Advisor Florence Gerten Senior Social Studies. . . English . . .Industrial ln- struction . . . Historical Society Don Moore Senior Social Studies. . . Economics Richard Wasko World Geography . . . American History . . . Junior Varsity Baseball Coach I Stiff ,M I E E, I F mm! Elena Bretoi Josephine Downy John Pikala Lieselotte Tschesche Mildred Walser Spanish I . . .Spanish II French I . . . French II Latin I . L in II German I German German I German . . .Spanish III. . .Span- . . .French III. . .French English IO lnCIub I German Club Ad German III ish IV . . . Spanish Club IV . . . French Club Ad- Advisor visor German IV German Advisor visor Club Advisor Foreign language groups sponsor assembly A Spanish bull fight, German polka, bus tour through France on slidesanda Latin skittaking us back to Roman times were part of the foreign language assembly pre- sented in January. Singing French songs Frere Jacques the Spanish round Fry FeIipe and Germany's Leichtensteiner Polka and viewing films HANSEL AND GRETEL and THE LITTLEST ANGEL were studied by language students to help them understand foreign cultures, customs, and language. The Latin banquet in the spring completed a year of studying Homer's ILIAD and VirgiI's AENID, a history of the Trojan War. Waiting for instructions from French teacher Miss Josephine Downey before taping his voice in response to a native French- man is senior, Steve Hoffman. The language lab gives the stu- dent an opportunity to hear his voice on tape and correct his word pronunciation. Business units develop vocation skills Eugene Berg EstherBerntsen Typing I . . . Shorthand Typing I . . . Shorthand I ... Shorthand ll ... I ... Clerical Practice Secretarial Practice . . . Golf Coach Dale Carmichael Charles Nelson Typing I . . . Salesman- Shorthand I . . . Short- ship . . . Ass't Football hand Il . . . Business Coach. . .JuniorVarsity Economy-Law . . .Secre- Hockey Coach tarial Practice Typing, bookkeeping, clerical practice, business econ- omics, business law, Shorthand land ll, and salesman- ship classes were courses of study offered to students who wished to further their knowledge in the field of business. Progression of speed and accuracy were two maior goals held by most students throughout the year in the typing and shorthand classes. Use of charts and tables that showed relationship between selling and consumer needs were used during the year in many of the salesmanship, business law, and business economics classes. - S s S Q . Lawrence Perry Richard Stone Salesmanship , . . Occu- Typing I. . .Bookkeeping pational Relations Co- ordinator Checking their papers for speed and accuracy after a complex typing drill are senior Cheryl Aliksyuk and sophomore Kimberly Hayes. The girls are in Mr. Les Berg's second hour typing class. 55 aw Solving problems part of math program Drawing pentagons, octagons, and graphs of para- bolas, studying quadraticfunctions and linear equations, and memorizing formulas were part of the mathematics curriculum. Frowns of concentration were seen on the foreheads of students learning how to use slide rules. Centraliz- ing their attention on the use of compasses and pro- tractors, students completed their daily assignments with the realization that more complex work would be done in the future. Edward Abdella Darryl Beissler MathlO...Mathll... MathlO...Mathll... Moth l2. . .Ski ClubAd- Technical Math . . .Jun- visor . . . Textbook Dis- ior Varsity Track Coach tributor Loren G. Berkness Joseph S. Brula Math9...MathlO... MathlO Math ll ...Ski Club Advisor Rueben Gustafson Muriel W. Lange Moth 9 Technical Math IO Math I2 Math . . .Athletic Direc- tor Linda F. Moore Paul Swanson MathlO...Mathll... Math9...Mathll... Math l2 Math I2 , . . Physical Science. . .Physics Leaf collections are the topic of conversation between last year's sophomores, Theresa Anderson, left, and Debbie Olson. The collections are required by Mr. Peter Kramer in scrapbook form with an identification of each species. ,4- W 4 QW mf. Wi swzig W ,,,, , .dm W ,.., V ' .I ' 56 fd' it if Peter C. Kramer Donald J. Lindberg Robert Molkenbur John W. Neihart Bernard Neubert Biology Baseball Physics Chemistry Coach Biology Conserva- Biology tion Science classes discuss theories of life F Stopl exclaims Pat Oman, left, as Tom Olson and Bob Dettling pour hydrocloric acid into a graduate. The hydracloric acid was only one ofthe ingredients required for an experiment showing how different metals react with the acid. Exploring different aspects of life forms, energy, and matter were part of the science curriculum. Dissecting frogs, collecting leaves, comparing ditterent chemical reactions, keeping silver nitrate-blackened fingers away from the Bunsen burners, growing cactus plants, and watching coordinated pendulums swing were a few of the activities in the science curriculum. J 1 Robert T. Ryan Chemistry James Pirkl Biology . . . Physical Science Fine arts explores several fields of expression Painting of the Fuller house scene for the class play, the mountain backdrop for the operetta, and ex- perimenting with wood cuts, silk screening, pen and ink, and water colors were projects undertaken in the art department throughout the year. Assembly performances at Christmas and on Lincoln's birthday plus preparation for the operetta gavye the music department a full program for the year. Trying to become acquainted with the basics ofmoney management, child care, husband-wite relationships were integral parts ot this year's study in the social and family living classes. Preparing a section ofthe musical score from AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS are Andrea Nelson, Mary McClain, and Kathy McGrath. Nancy Peterson took the lead as Amahl in the pro- duction which was given forthe Christmas assembly. win gg . s: K Marguerite A. Herbert Ferguson Dorothy Fleming Hugh F. Gibbons Richard Larson Anderson Art I ... Mechanical A Choir ... B Chorus ABand. . .B Band Art I ...Art ll . . . Art Speech I , , , Speech ll Drafting ... Graphic ... Boy's Chorus ... III ... Junior Varsity ... Director of Drgmo Arts Girl's Chorus . . . Mad- Football Coach... Activities . . . Director VIQGIS WVGSIIIVTQ COUCIT of Assemblies Lori Lothner Helen McKenney Anne Nelson Hazel Norden Inez Washburn Family Living . . . Nurs- Art II . ,, Art III , M Family Living . . . Nurs- Home Economics IO... Foods IO ...Foods II ery. . .FHA Advisor Studio Art. . .Spectrum GVY Home Economics I2. - - Q - V Foods I2 - - - ACI' Club Advisor , , ,Chqip Couture and Interior De- vanced Foods I2 man of the Fine Arts De- SIQU partment 58 Vocational skills taught in 'working' shop classes TU1YT'lm C Picnic tables, mini bike frames, and snowmobile sleds were a few of the maior proiects undertaken in the shop classes this year. Probably the proiects of the year were the making of a snowmobile in the metal shop and a canoe in the wood shop. By gaining experience through these proiects, some students in wood, metal, electrical, and mechanical drafting classes tried to prepare themselves for a life trade. Miscellaneous trades lon theiob trainingtplaced some seniors, not bound for college, in iobs of their own in- terest. Jobs ranging from waitresses to type setters were on this year's program. Students listen attentively as various woodworking techniques and plans for future class proiects are discussed by Mr. Earl Dornfeld in his third hour wood shop. Careful listening is vital since the heart of a project is it's beginning. Earl Dornfeld Ray Forstad Leonard Kamnikar George Pernat Lawrence Themmes Wood I . . .Wood ll. . . Metal Shop . . .Occupas Electronics l. . .Electron- Architectural Drafting Metal Shop . . . Wood Wood lll. . .Audio-Visual tional Relations Coordin- ics Ill . . . Radio Club . . .Mechanical Drafting Shop Coordinator ator Advisor Gym students dance, compete, swim, tumble Sharon Gredvig Marsha Hulstrand Physical Education . . . Physical Education . . . G.A.A. . . . Skating Unit G.A.A .... Cheerleader . . .Catalina Club Advisor . . . Pep Club Advisor Peter Soievic Lloyd Sandstrom Physical Education . . . World Allfllfs- - -PPYS' Football Couch ical Education . . ,Cross Country Coach . . . Bas- ketball Coach Spiking a volleyball, learning a racing dive, and watching Mrs. Sheff swing were some of the activities of sophomores taking physical education this year. Minds and bodies were strengthened as gymnastics,sex education, field hockey, archery, and health were studied. Other activities included girls' playdays at Harding, Hazel Park, and the University of Minnesota, while the boys competed in acityvolleyballtournament in March. 3553 PNK! -,. -. John A. Kulbitski Swimming . . . Physical Education. . .Health. . . Swimming Coach . . . Swimming Pool Director Gunnover Sheff Physical Education . . . G.A.A. .. . Marching Unit. . .Skating Unit Finishing his speech at the Pep Assembly is head football coach Mr. Peter Saievic, This assembly was held to promote student enthusiasm for the Homecoming game against Murray. 60 if J ? we Custodial kitchen staffs improve, maintain school Keeping the school clean requires year-round work. During the summer, the entire building is cleaned and aired by the custodians. Lights are washed, desks are de-gummed, and walls are scrubbed - a project lasting all three months. During the school year, the ianitor is a familiar sight as he cleans, counsels, and maintains order. This year the lunch ticket came into existence - all students were required to buy them for their meals. Because this eliminated change making, the lunch lines moved more smoothly, and the cafeteria workers were able to devote more time to the task of preparing T600 lunches daily - enough for both Johnson and Mississippi students. At five o'clock, John Lesniak isthe only one left in the building as he and his fellow ianitors prepare the building for the next day's onrush of students. The custodians are supervised by Mr. Mel Kittelson. Above CAFETERIA STAFF Lois Lambrecht Lura M Guffin Below: CUSTODIAL STAFF. Ray Nelson, Mel Kittelson, John Angela Dahlquist Evelyn DeRose Loretta Fanum Stella Karels Lesniak, Vi Robidou, Toni Buesing, Eleanor Walker, Sylvester Edith Haag Phyllis Thompson Dorothy Hedeen MargaretBuck Wagner, Willard Oberg, Don Wacholz, Chester Ritchie, Mar- rey Mary Steiner Francis Bernardy garet Lee. SE One of decision for the future. NIGRS ag lunches and the chalet's troll haugen warmth provide senior skiiers with a gleeful intermission. Munching potato chips, sandwiches, or Hershey candy bars and sipping Diet Pepsi from paper cups are some disheveled but vivacious girls. Conversation with edibles supports a time for change and reflection. The third year is one of decision for the future but also a last one for many friendships. lnformal edu- cation remains a lingering memory in friends and a class trip or Senior Day helps to focus these. 62 vi , fqy i . d' N., ,E Z www v 4 Seniors attend graduation exercises A day of skiing, sliding, and skating at Birch Park, Dresser, Wisconsin, during Senior Day attended by 209 upperclassmen will neverbeforgotten by senior Richard Dimmick who accidentially fell and broke his ankle. lt all began during our sophomore year when we learned swimming during The second Two reportcard periods. Co-educational dancing classes taught us the skate, fox trot, and mixer dances. The study of JULIUS CAESAR, SILAS MARNER, and TALE OF TWO CITIES in English began during The winter months. One course of world history, world geography, or world affairs was required of all. Girls had the opportunity to try out for the Skating Unit, Marching Unit, and Catalina Club. Some boys tried out forthe B squad hockey, baseball, and basketball in hopes of making the A squad teams in Their iunior year. In our iunior year we plodded Through The Iowa Test of Educational Development and the Minnesota Scholas- tic Aptitude tests which measured our academic skills and knowledge. The l8th century comedy SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER was attended by 600 at ST. Paul's Craw- ford Livingston Theater. For our help in preparing and planning the Homecoming Dance we received half of The profits. Preparing and attending The Junior-Senior Prom Some Enchanted Evening held for The first Time aT The Hilton Hotel was The highlight of The year. With our senior year came The arrival of foreign ex- change student Christiane Kunz from Strasbourg, France andthe return of Marsha Olsen from New Zea- land. Some Tears flowed as Homecoming Queen Karen Peterson and King Steve Sullivan were crowned. The hopes of a city conference title were crushed as the minutemen defeated us I3-l2. The Guthrie Theaterwas The scene for the play TWELTH NIGHT for both iuniors and seniors. Junior-senior class play GEORGE WASH- INGTON SLEPT HERE was followed by the measuring of caps and gowns as graduation drew near. The sor- row of losing To Harding forthe Region 4 hockey title and not going to State for the first time in six years was lessened by the gymnasts victory forthe city con- ference title in gymnastics. The study of MACBETH, HAMLET, and I8th century literature began in English during the winter months. Senior social studies classes, a must for all, helped us realize The problems of levying taxes, lowering the national debt, andthe ghettos. National Honor Society members, along with senior volunteers were offered The opportunity to tutor at the Wheelock-Jackson Com- munity Center. Senior day at Birch Park, the operetta SOUND OE MUSIC kept some seniors busy as final preparations for the class trip to Washington D.C. and New York were made by 200 seniors. Mailing college forms, the anticipation of acceptance and the Junior- Senior Prom at the Hilton Hotel in May concluded three years of high school for 704 seniors who became the Class of T969 on June -41th. Above Right: Calling Balfour, official school ring company, to check on The latest order of class rings is senior class president, Kris Johnson, Juniorsand seniors areotferedthe chance to order the rings during the tall and spring. Wednesday, June 4 In ww' Typing a list of graduation announcement orders are senior class co-secretaries James Proulx, and Sally Anderson. Seniors were given the opportunity to order the announcements in October from Josten's. Below. Checking the receipt book to see which seniors haven't paid for their caps and gowns are co-treasurers Randy Koza and Janet Brink. The gowns and caps are rented from the E. R. Moore company. ..: - Graduation draws nearer as vice-president Steve the graduation list. Ot the 758 students who ente Sullivan checks red Johnson in l96o, 7011 will receive their diplomas on June Ath. 65 . . . worked at Como Pavillion. ELLENMARYALLIE . . . me onuuq W 'inn All aboard for special busses IA B and I4 D, Randolph- Curve and Nebraska. Seventy-Two capacity riders Payne! The 2:35 p.m. caravan winds down Arcade, plus a few others iam the bus as weary students out Maryland, across White Bear to end of Iine trek homeward afterlate September classes. Dellarson chosen class photographer RUBEN JOSEPH ACOSTA . . .Ruben . . . Boy's State ...Color Guard . . . NFL. . .Cross Country. . .J-S Play . . . Nat'I Thespians . . .B Basketball . . . Track. JON ALAN AHLGREN . . .Augie . . . plans to enter the service after graduation. . .will always remember the State Hockey Tournament . . . worked ata cem- etery. KATHLEEN YVONNE ALLEN. . .Kathy. . .Nat'I Honor Society . . .Catalina Club. . .CIassCouncil. . . Honor Guard . . .Spectrum . . . GAA . . .will attend the U. of Minnesota. SHIRLEYMAEALLEN. . .Shirley . . .ABand. . .French Club. . .hopes toattend Ramsey SchooIofNursing . .. worked at Bridgeman's. DIANE MARIE ALLIE. . .Diane . . .French Club . . . expects to geta iob doing office work . . .will always remember the Senior Class Trip Ellen. . .A Choir. . .GAA. . .Glee Club. . .hopes to go into the field of nursing ...will never forget singing at the Auditorium for the Christmas Pageant. if if s CHERYL IRENE ALIKSYUK . .. Cherie . .. Marching Unit. . .French Club . . .Publication Agent. . .GAA . . . Student Council Representative . . . hopes to at- tend the U. of Minnesota. DORIS ANN ALIPERTO . . . Doris . . . Student Council . . . plans to attend Lakef wood State Junior College . . .will always remem- ber transferring to Johnson. JAMES MICHAEL ALM .. .Jim . . . Rifle Club . . .will attend vocational school . . .worked at General Repairs. 66 l .al-sa, 'isis ik... for yearbook portraits J 1 , CONSTANCE MARIE ALTMEYER . . . Connie . . .Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Publication Agent. . .will train at Vocational to become key punch operator. MICHAEL CLARKSON AMIDON . . . Mike. . .Gymnastics . .. Nat'l Honor Society . . . A Choir. . .Operetta. . .B Baseball . . .will major in science. JAMES RONALD ANDERSEN. . .Jim . .Student Council. . .Track. .. Swimming . . .German Club ...hopes to become officer in one of the services . . . will never forget winning city high jump. BRADLEY JAMES ANDERSON . . .Brad . . . German Club. . .will always remember receivingthreeawards in the honor assembly . . .will group lead at the Young Men's Christian Association. BRUCE RAYMOND ANDERSON . . .Bear. . .plans to go into the Navy . . . remembers coming to school late after going out for pancakes . . . worked at Belmont Club. DEL W. ANDERSON. . .Del. . .hopes to enter field of photo- graphy . . .worked at AIlen's Pharmacy. HELEN LYNN ANDERSON . .. Helen . . . will work upon graduation . . .will never forgetgetting lostdur- ing her sophomore year. . .worked around the house. KARRIE LYNN ANDERSON. . . Bambi . . .A Band. .. Operetta. . . GermanClub . . .GAA. . .SkiClub . .. plans to attend U. of Minnesota and become pedia- trician. LAURA JEAN ANDERSON . . . FHA . . . will move to Michigan and go into the field of nursing . . .worked at the Emporium.. .will neverforget all the hockey games. NANCY CAROL ANDERSON . . . Nancy . . .will be- come key punch operator . . . worked at Serlin's Cafe and the Orpheum. . .enioys sewing. PAULE. ANDER- SON . . .Paul. . .Madrigals. . .Class Council. . . A Choir. . .hopes to go on tocollege. . . will never for- get practicing for operetta. SALLY JOANNE ANDER- SON . . . Sally. . .Homecoming Candidate. . .Class Council V. Pres. and Sec... .Skating UnitV. Pres... . Nat'l Honor Society . . .German Club . . . NFL. JANINE MARIE ANKROM . . .Jean . . .Spanish Club ... EHA . . . Courier Staff ...Governor Staff... Publication Agent. . . worked at Neisner Department Store. JANlCE A. APSE . . . Apes . . . will enter busi- ness school. . .willalwaysremembertheday a friend of hers got caught smoking. RICHARD ARENDS . . . Richard . . . plans to attendVocational . . . will never forget the district basketball tournament against High- land . . .worked at Midway Suzuki Motorcycles. DAN ALLEN ARRIGONI . . .Dan . . . A Hockey ...B Hockey . . . Cross Country . . . PepClubV.Pres. . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans to become a teacher. GARY ROBERT ARRIGONI . . . Gary . . Track . . . plans to take up architectural drafting . . . will always remember getting a flat tire in the en- trance of the school parking lot . . . enjoys working on his car. MICHAEL JOHN ASMUS . . .Mike . . . plans to attend Vocational School to take up mechanics. WILLIAM CHARLES ATCHISON . . . Bill . . . plans to attend Vocational or college . . . enjoys English with Mr. Boehlke as a teacher. DOUGLAS C. AUBIN . . . Doug . . . enjoys outdoor recreations . . . enjoys par- ticipating and going to football and hockey games. LINDA MARIE AUGER . . .Linda . . . GAA . plans to attend Vocational to enroll in cosmotology . . . col- lects ashtrays as her hobby . . . will always remember being part of the cheering section at football and hockey games. Graduation announcements ordered from MARK RAYMOND AUER . . . Mark . . . AFootball . . . Track . . . Wrestling . . .feels school spirit is a vital part of any successful school . . . likes the outdoors and the study of nature. GREG MARK BAEHR . . . Greg ...A Football . . . B Football ...Class Coun- cil . . .GermanClub . . .Homecoming Candidate... Student Council . . . plans on entering either the U. of Minnesota or River Falls College. PATRICIA JOANNE BAILEY . . . Pat. , .GAA . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . NFL . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Spanish Club . . . Historical Society. THOMAS LEE BAKKE . . . Tom . . . has no future plans . . .worked at Harvey's Department Store. DONALD KEITH BANDELIN . . . Don . . .German Club... Publication Agent. . . Soccer. . . Track. . . hopes to enroll in electronics and philosophy at the U. of Minne- sota. DONNA KATHERINE BARRON . . .Donna . . . GAA . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to attend Lakewood Junior College , . . enjoys working at playgrounds and recreation centers . . . advises the underclassmen to stay in school. MICHAEL JOSEPH BARTOSIEWICZ . . .Mike . . . will attend Vocational School . . . has an interest in rock bands and enjoys playing drums. PAUL DOUGLAS BEBEAU . . . Paul . . . plans on attending technical school such as Vocational . . . interest lies in sports and coin collecting. HAROLD BUD BECK . . .Bud . . . plans on entering either the service or a broadcasting school for disc jockeys . . . enjoys playing baseball . . . has been employed at Swanson's Camera Shop and Whirlpool. fu si? L gm... s f,..j..s KATHLEEN MARY BELL . . . Kathy . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans on attending Ancker School of Nursing. BRUCE HEROLD BENDER . . .Bruce . . . A Choir . . .Madri- gals. ..Ski Club . . . Operetta . . . interest lies in music . . . enjoys meeting new people. DIANNE L. BENIKE . . .Dianne . . . GAA . . . Historical Society . . . Red Cross Representative , . . future plans are to become an accountant after attending Vocational Tech- nical School. CINDY JOEN BENSON... Cindy... GAA... German Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . .Ski Club . . . plans to attend Wisconsin State University and maior in education or social work. PATRICIA DIANE BERG . . . Pat. , . GAA . . .plans on enter- ing Vocational to take up secretarial study . . . feels that the upperclassmen should set good examples for the underclassmen to follow. BARBARA JOAN BER- GER. . .Barb . . .A Choir. . .Class Council... GAA . . . Glee Club . . . Marching Unit . . . Operetta . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council. Kneeling before Marryin' Sam and sporting a cauli- flower bouquet are senior Jack Skoog and his Daisey Mae, iunior Laurie Engen. Sponsored by the cheer- leaders, Sadie Hawkins Dance was held November 8. Music was provided by the Trolls. , GARY WAYNE BERGFALK . . . German Club . . . Golf . . .Cross Country ...B Hockey ...B Football . .. plans to attend Bemidji and become a teacher. KATHf LEEN VMARIE BERGLOF . . . Kathy . . . Skating Unit ...Ski Club ...GAA . . .Pep Club . . .Young Lite. JOHN EDWARD BERGSTROM . . .John . . . Ski Club .. .Spanish Club . . .B Football . . . interests center around social work. . . plans on attending the U. of Minnesota or St. Cloud State. PATTI ANN BERKE . . . Patti . . .A Choir. . .Madri- gals. . .Operetta . . . Ski Club . . . Glee Club... enjoys the cast parties ot operettas. RICHARD ALA BERT BIALUCHA . . . Ricky . . . plans to attend the Technical Vocational Institute . . . enjoys working with model cars and car bodies . . .would like to become a baker or cook. STEVE EUGENE BICKFORD . . . Steve . . . enjoys shooting as a hobby . . . metal and wood shop are his most interesting classes. Homecoming bustle gets underway as HENRY VICTOR BIRCHEM . . . Bucky ...works at Super America on Payne Ave. . . .plans to attend the Technical Vocational Institute and studv auto bodies. EDWIN ARTHUR BIRKHOLZ . . . Red . . . remembers the Hall of Fame assembly with Mr. Gustafson the most. . . plans to attend Technical Vocational Insti- tute and study mechanical drafting. RICHARD ALAN BITTNER . . . Dick. . . Track. . .Wrestling . . . Span- ish Club . . .Class Council . . . StudentCounciI. GARY GENE BJORAKER . . .Gary . . .Swimming . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to join the Air Force soon after graduation. BARBARA EMILY BJORKLUND . . . Barb . . . Red Cross Representative . . . enjoyed En- glish as hertavorite subject.. .attended Oliver Thein Beauty School while attending Johnson. CAROL ANN BJORKLUND ...A Choir . .. Operetta . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans on work after graduation . . . will be attending Vocational. CYNTHIA MARIE BLAKEWAY . . .Cyndi . . .A Band . . . FHA . . .German Club . . .Camp Fire Girls... German Band . . .will major in geology at U. ot Minnesota. WILLIAM RAYMOND BLAU . . Ray . . . Ski Club ...Student Council . . . wants to be an inf dustrial psychologist . . . has worked at Shopper's City tor two years. GREG SCOTT BLOM . . .Greg . . .A Band ...A Hockey ...Golt ... Soccer. . . Ski Club . . . Operetta . . .Class Council . . . will go to Bemidji State College. mv.. 5 f s S sw-NGN S R A X ld T lx! Q .314 ' Twenty-four vie for crowns F www- 7 I Studying notes for a test in senior social studies is Andrea Nelson. The workings of a democratic society and it's government are the main topic ofthe course in which lectures, films and textbooks are the maior sources of references. MARK JAMES BLOMSTRAND . . .Mark . . . Ski Club . , . Golf . . .Swimming . . . broke his leg the first time he went skiing with the Ski Club . . . called Bloomy. KAREN LOUISE BLOOM , . .Karen. . , Pep Club . . .will work after graduation . . . enioyed home economics because she likes to sew her own clothes. GERALD EDWIN BOBST . . .Jerry . . . Ger- man Club . . . recalls imitating Mr. Berkness in world geography while he was standing outside the room watching him . . . enioys collecting coins . . . plays pool. MICHAEL PHILIP BOILEAU . . .Mike . . . French Club .. .Swimming . . . will go to U. oflvtinnesota to study veternary medicine . . .works at Hotel St. Paul. DIANE LEE BOJE. . . Diane . . .GAA . . . will be training to become a registered nurse at the St. Paul Ramsey Hospital . . . worked at Terrace Estates Nurs- ing Home since July. BRUCEJOHN BOLLES . . .Bruce . . . plans to ioin the Navy then afterwards goto col- lege . . .thought Mr. Ales' class was fun . , . enioys skiing and skin diving. SUSAN JOAN BOLLES ...Sue . . . A Choir . .. GAA . . .German Club . . . Glee Club . . . March- ing Unit. . . Operetta . . . Pep Club . . . wants to be an airline secretary . . .works at Daytons in St. Paul. DEREK BONIN . . . Derek. . .will either attend Vo- cational or enter the service. JANET SUSAN BONNE ...Janet . . . Catalina Club ...Cheerleading . ., Class Council . . .French Club . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . Student Council. THOMAS CARL BONNE . . . Tom . . , AHockey ...B Hockey . . . Golf . . . Soccer . . . Class Council... French Club . . . will attend Jacksonville University. LUANNA J. BONNEMA . . . Nonnie . . . received special award in home economics . . . works at Coun- try Club and will continue atter graduation. JOELYN MARIE BOROWSKE . . .Jo . . .Courier Staff. . .La- tin Club . . . Governor Staff . . . Historical Society ...Quill and Scroll . . . GAA . . . will attend St. Catherine's College. ALAN KEITH BOYDEN . . . Al . . . plans a career in the Navy as a communications specialist . . . received Junior Craftsman Award . . . worked at Gillete State Hospital. PAULA RUTH BREDAHL . . . Paula . . .Ski Club . . .GAA . . . German Club . . . Pep Club . .. Skating Unit Tres. . . .will attend the U. ot Minne- sota. PATRICIA MARIE BREWITZ . . . Prudience . . . Spartan Club . . . GAA . . .works at Walgreens . .. plans a career in Data Processing. AFS stud JANET MARIE BRINK . . .Janet . . .Cheerleading Capt. ...Class Council Treas. . . , German Club . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . Nat'l Honor So- ciety . . . Sweetheart Princess. ELLEN LYNN BROWN ...Ellen . . . NFL . . . French Club . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . Courier Statt . . . Governor Statt . . . plans to attend the U. ot Minnesota. GARY RAYMOND BROWN . . .Charlie Brown . . .plans a career as a machinist. . . works at Montgomery Wards . . . en- joys metal shop. JAMES W. BROWN . . .Jim . . . Track. . . Swimming . . . Cross Country . . . plans to attend Lakewood Ju- nior College attergraduation . . . works atthe Hilton. KEVIN PEERS BROWN . . . Kevin . . .Swimming . .. German Club ...Class Council. . .will attend the U. of Minnesota and major in torestry . . . enjoyed swimming finals. NEVA MAYREE BROWN . . . Skinny ...French Club . . .GAA . . . Pep Club . . .Spec- trum . . . plans to work and eventually become an airline stewardess. RENEE LYNN BRULEY.. .Bunny ...French Club ... GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Spectrum . . . plans to work and eventually become an airlinestewardess . . . enjoyed pep tests. MARGARET MARY BUCKNER . . . Margaret . . .will possibly become a beautician after graduation . . . belonged to the Legion ot Mary . . . enjoyed home economics. SUSAN CLAIR BUECHNER . . .Sue . . . Glee Club. . . Red Cross Representa- tive. . .FHA . . .will become a nurses aide atter graduation . . . enjoyed the hockey games. j . ent Christiane Kuntz arrives T :aff -sw sexi- L. I I 72 from Strasbourg, France LYNN KAY BUETOW .. .Lynn .. .Class Council . .. GAA . . . Ski Club . . . will attend St. Paul Vocational Institute after graduation . . . plans a career in Data Processing. BARBARA MARIE BUNDE . . . Barb . . . German Club . . . GAA . . . Glee Club . . .will be- come a nurses aid. JOHN STEVEN BURCH . . .John . . . will attend the U. of Minnesota or ioin the Peace Corps . . . enioyed the hockey tournaments . . . plays the guitar. . .worked at the Crest. PATRlClA ANN BURDICK . . . Pat . . . hopes to bee come a nurse. . .will neverforget falling in the halls accidentially . . . enioys playing football. DONALD BURNETT . . . Don ...plans for the future are un- decided . . . remembers all the great hockey and bas- ketball games. STEVEN BURNETT . . . Steve . . .will attend technical school . . .worked at Gannon's and Tom's Lounge . . . enioved social and family living because it was a different type of class . . . sings with a local band. Huddled together to plan their next defensive attack against South St. Paul's Soccer team are the Govie fieldmen. This year's non-conference Soccer team compiled a 5 win, l loss, I tie record, coached by Mr. Donald Moore. Letters were awarded in this sport for the first time at the J Banquet. 73 CHERYL ANN BUSSE. . .Angel . . .GAA . . . FHA . . . Red Cross Representative.. . plans to getamedi- cal assistant's degree . . . enjoys witchcraft asahobby. LEROY BUTENHOFF . . . Leroy . . . plans to continue working after graduation and attend some night school . . . enioys racing cars. RICHARD DOUGLAS CAIRNES ...Woody . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . NFL. . . Student Council . . . Tennis . . . Soccer . . . wants to be an attorney . . , plays guitar. GREGORY JOSEPH CARLETTO . . . Greg . . . plans to learn sheet metaling or plumbing atVocational School . . . liked metal shop . . . enioys shooting as a hobby, DOUGLAS CARLSON . , . Snowball . . .will loin re- serves and attend Vocational Schooltor drafting . . . ioined Hi-Y. JANET CARLSON . . .Jan . . . GAA . . . Marching Unit. . . Pep Club . . .will attend business school and be a legal secretary . . . liked Mr. Ales' psychology class. Don Hunt elected President of All City Studying the ettects of light through polarized equip ment are Bob Peterson and Kathy Crupi during Donald Lindberg's 3rd hour physics class. This equip ment is used in polaroid sunglasses to help keep the reflecting sun light out ot your eyes. Student Council group -iw-r JOANNE ELIZABETH CARLSON . . .JoAnne . . .Ca- talina Club Pres. ...German Club . . . SkiClub . .. GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Historical Society . . . plans to attend Bemidii State College. LINDA SUSAN CARL- SON . . . Linda . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans to attend beauty school after graduation. SALLY ANN CARLSON . . . Sally . . . Spectrum . . .French Club . . , plans to attend the U. of Minnesota and study interior design . . . worked at Schafters Bridal. NANCY LEE CARRIER . . .Slugger . . .Marching Unit . . . GAA . . .Spectrum . . . Pep Club . . . plans to enter beauty school to become a beautician. DAVID MICHAELCARROLL.. .Dave ...German Club... Wrestling . . . plans on attending Anoka-Ramsey Junior College next tall . . . belonged to the Young Americans tor Humphrey. JOHN DONALD CARSTEN . . . Duce . . .Class Council.. . would like to ioin the service after graduation . . . enioys playing theguitor. JANICE MARIE CARTER . . .Jan . . . Student Council Cor. Sec. . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . Graduation Usher . . . GAA . . . German Club . . . PepClub . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. DENNIS JAMES CHADA . . . Dennis . , . Rifle Club . . . enioyed tor- ensic speech in his sophomore year. KATHRYN JANE CHAN ...Kathy ...French Club . . .Skating Unit . . .Ski Club ...Spectrum . . .GAA , . . Spartan Club . . . plans on becoming an elementary teacher after attending the U. of Minnesota. DAVID LAWRENCE CHARPENTIER , . . Sharp . . . plans to take up metal at St. Paul Vocational School .. . enjoys to hunt, fish, and is a coin collector. DONNA MARIE CHECKALSKI . . . Donna . . .GAA ...Pep Club . , . will go to Lakewood Junior College for two years and then transfer to the U. ot Minnesota. VICTORIA JANE CLANTON . . .Vicki , . .will attend Rasmussen Business School and be asecretary . . . en- ioys English . . . recalls being kidded about a Cali- fornian accent. CANDACE FAY CLARK. . .Candy Cane. . .A Band ...GAA . . . French Club . . . Nat'l Thespians , .. J-S Play , . .will goto St. Cloud and teach mentally retarded. DIANA JEAN CLARK . . .Diana . . , His- torical Society . . . wants to be an elementary school teacher . . . liked world history . . . enioys reading, cooking, and sewing. MARK ALLAN CLASSEN . . . Slutoot . . . will be a baker or chef . . . enioyed wood shop . . . watches girls . . .worked at Shopper's City ...will move to Las Vegas. . V Practicing Christmas carols for performances at Har Mar Mall and the Christmas assembly of AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS, are soprano A Choir members Laura Kurkoski and Toni Sholom. The A Choir also participated in the annual Christmas Choral Pagaent at the St. Paul Auditorium. Cheerleaders host Sadie Hawkins bash CAROL ANN COCCHIARELLA . . . Cooch . . . GAA . . . plans to attend Vocational and become a key punch operator . . . enioyed senior English with Mr. Boehlke. MARTINJOSEPHCOCCHIARELLA . . . Cooch . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . .A Football . . . J-S Play . . . Class Council . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . B Football . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . plays in a folk guitar trio. MAE R. COHENOUR . , . Kins . . . French Club . . .GAA . . .will attend business school and later work as a secretary . . . enjoys knit- ting and ice skating. KATHLEEN RENAE COLLIER . . . Kathy . . . Ski Club . . .GAA . . .will attend a junior college and later become an airline stewardess . . . worked at Burger King. PATRICIA MARGARET COLLIER . . . Pat . . . GAA . . . has chosen the field of clerical work for her future occupation . . . spent five months working at the post office. LEE EDWARD CONDON . . .Tiny . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to attend courses in pre-med at Lakewood Junior College . . . later intends to enroll at the Logan Chroipractic College. CHERYL DIANE CONKLIN . . .Cher . . . Spectrum . . . plans on being married after graduation . . . is considering enrollment in an art school . . . likes to draw and dooil paintings. THOMAS JOHN CONNOLLY ...Connie . . . A Football... A Baseball . . . B Baseball . . .will either enter college or the service . . . made the All-City football team as a senior. SALLY ANN COOPER . . . Sam . . .wishes to attend Voca- tional and study interior designing . . . rates home- room charity auctions as her favorite school activity. November 8 in cafeteria 77 CRAIG CLIFFORD COURNOYER . . . Craig . . . Stage Crew . . . Ski Club . . . StudentCounciI . . . Operetta . . . J-S Play . . . has chosen to become a priest.GARY RAY CRANDALL . . . Gary . . . intends to take up ac- counting in college . . .lists his favorite past times as waterskiing, snowmobiling and bowling. GARY JAMES CRANE.. .Gary . . .German Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Student Council . . . hopes to attend either Man- kato or St. Cloud State . . . successfully skipped 6th period study hall thirteen times. BRIAN DALE CROSBY . . . Brian . . . Rifle Club . . . would like to attend Bemidii State College and take up forestry . . . found conservation both fun and inter- esting. GAILE E. CROSBY . . . Gaile . . . Front Line Marching . . .GAA .. . Pep Club . . .will attend a business school . . . enioyed the experience of march- ing at many different functions. JAMES VINCENT CRUDO . . .Jim . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . Swim- ming . . . Spanish Club . . . Tennis . . . plans to teach and possibly coach afterattending Bemidii State College. KATHLEEN MARY CRUPI . . .Kate . . .GAA . . . Pep Club . . .German Club.. . Marching Unit . . . iscon- sidering psychology as a maior at the U. of Minnesota ...enioys playing girls' hockey. DONALD RAY CUKLA . . .Don . . . plans a career as a hair stylist , . .thought social and family living was an enioy- able class . . . rates swimming a favorite past time. GARY WAYNE DAHLBERG . . . The Dog . . . A Choir . . . Operetta . . . Class Council Cor. Sec. . . . A Football . . . French Club . . . hopes to go into for- estry or wildlife management. KATHERINE MAE DANIELZUK . . . Kathy . . . GAA . . . Pep Club . . . will continue her education ateither a business school or iunior college . . .considers gym- leoding a worthwhile experience. CYNTHIA ANN DA- VIDSON . . . Cindy . . .Marching Unit. . .Ski Club ...French Club . . . GAA . . . will make art her ma- ior at Mankato State College . . . found psychology discussions interesting. GLEN WILLIAM DAVIDSON . . .Glen . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . .Rifle Club... plans to attend the Institute of Technology at the U. of Minnesota. MICHELE MARIE DAWSON . . . Mickie . . .Marching Unit . . . GAA . . . Ski Club . . . PepClub . . . enjoys marching for school events . . . thinks secretarial prac- tice is worthwhile. BRUCE RICHARD DAY . . . Bruce . . .Courier Staff. . .Governor Staff. . .German Club . . .Spectrum . . . intends to make English or iournalism his maior in college. DAVID BRUCE DEE- BACH . . . Pep Club Pres. . . .German Club . . .Stu- dent Council , . . Soccer . . .will further his educa- tion at Control Data Institute. NS PA Convention MOLLY GABRIELLE Unit...GAA... ...Pep Club.. DELOY . . . Leroy . ...Swimming . .. attend the U. of Minnesota. RODNEY EDWIN DELOYA ...Lew . . . B Football . . . German Club . . .Track . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Coun- cil . . . hopes to go onto business college and even- tually start a business ot his own. DELONG . . . Gabe . . . Skating Student Council . . . Latin Club .Spanish Club. MICHAEL SCOTT . . B Basketball . . . German Club Ski Club . . .Tennis . . . plansto DALE LESTER DENAULT . . . Dale . . . A Basketball . . . will hopefully attend the U. ot Minnesota and organize a band ot his own . . . worked at Country Club. LOREEN DELORIS DERAUE . . . Lolly . . . J-S Play . . . Nat'l Thespians . . .Quill and Scroll... Courier Stott . . . Governor Statf . . . Skating Unit . . . GAA. JOANN EVELYN DEROSE . . . Jo . . . Spec- trum . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Office Aide . . . will take commercial art at Vocational. ROBERT JOSEPH DETTLING . . . Robert. . .Tennis . . .Ski Club . . .Wrestling . . .will become drafts- man at Associated Mechanical Services . . .will al- ways remember receiving an English award. WILLIAM DENNIS DEVAHL . . . Bill . . . Tennis . . . Latin Club ...hopes to maior in business. . .will nevertorget losing to Coleraine two years ago. . . worked atCoun- try Club. RICHARD DIMMICK . . . Dick. . . enioyed Mr. BruIa's geometry class . . .worked atChicken De- lighttor one year. 78 E Qssk- T' Supervising and observing pre-schoolers is one ot the many assignments given to Linda Gonsowski and Linda Perrault, during social and family living classes. The nursery is held daily to familiarize students with the reactions of young children. in Chicago attended by journalism students - ' - ' . - :V vi' 31itX.fE'gg2ESi f 1. '5 ','fI7J'fff'f- .1 ' - .. ' .I ..: .. ff' .ff I ' I CYNTHIA LUCILLE DINC . . .Cynthia . . . hopes to re- ceive clerical training at Vocational . . . enjoyed go- ing to all the football and hockey games. DEBBIE JOANN DINC . . . Debbie . . . will attend Vocational . . . remembers being caught talking in class and hav- ing to get up in front ot the group and telling what she did over the weekend. TAMARACELESTINEDIXON ...Tammy . . . Glee Club . . . German Club . .. plans to attend Bethesda School of Practical Nursing . . .worked atGreenbrier. MARY ANN DMYTRUK . . .Mary . . .QuillandScroll Pres. . , . Courier Staff . . . Governor Staff . . . Marching Unit. . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . GAA . . . will major in elementary education at St. Cloud State. MICHAEL BERNARD DOCHNIAK . . .Bernard . . . plans to enter the Marine Corps upon graduation . . . worked at WooIworth's. KATHLEEN JOY DRAVES . . . Kathy . . . Publication Agent. . . Latin Club V. Pres. . . .Madrigals . . .GAA . . . A Choir . .. Operetta , . . Glee Club . . . Pep Club. MARY PATRICIA DREW . . .Mary . . .Marching Unit ...GAA . . . Pep Club .. .plans to take up key punching to earn money for college . . .worked at Bridgeman's. SHANNON LEE DRISCOLL . . .Shannon ... Red Cross Representative. . . Glee Club . .. Operetta . . .A Choir. . . J-S Play . . .would like to travel. FRED DAVID DUNKEL . . . Fred . . . Student Council Treas. . . . Class Council . . . Courier Staff . . . Governor Staff . . . PubIicationAgent . . . Home- coming Candidate . . . Latin Club. LONNETTE OLIVIA DUPRE . . . Lonnie . . . Class Council . . . Operetta . . . Skating Unit. . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . French Club . . . Madrigals . . . Pep Club . . . Student Council. ANNA MARIE DUX- BURY . . . Ann . . . Spectrum . . . plans to attend beauty school . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . work- ed at the Prom Catering Service. GARY JAMES DWALLIBEE . . .Gary . . . will attend the U.ofMinne- sota . . . remembers the sudden death victory over- time with North St. Paul in the hockey tournament. WILLIAM CHARLES EGGERT . . .Bill . . . German Club . . . Class Council.. . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota . . .was a member of Junior Achievement . . . worked at Foodtown. JAMES ROBERT ELKINS . . . James . . . hopes to enter St. Cloudteacherscollegeaf- ter graduation . . .worked atthe Josaphine Company. DANNY DONALD ENERSON . . . Ener . . . will take up electronics at Vocational , . . enjoys waterskiing and sailing . . .works at St. Mary's Hospital . . . re- ceived award at State Fair for a drawing. ELLEN M.ENGLUND . . . Ellen. . .likes to sew. . .en- ioyed home economics. . . has been employed by Davidson Incorporated for two years. ROBERT EDv WARD ERICKSON . . . Erick.. . Stage Crew. . . plans to ioin the service upon graduation . . .buys and sells cars . . .works at Ramsey County Home. VICKIE ANN ERICKSON . . .Vickie . . . Marching Unit. . .GAA . . . Class Council. . . Student Coune cil . . .German Club . . . Pep Club. . .hopes to at- tend college. I . .Q -' sry '- - vireoitsilf-x M.ERlcKsoN . . . Ginger . . .skaciub . . . GAA . . . plans to attend Vocational . . . enioyed art T class . . . thinks hockey games are exciting. CHERYL KIMBERLY Everzsotsi . . . tammy . . . spectrum . . . . Junior Achievement . . . GAA . , . Publication Agent . . . hopes to become a fashion designer or interior ff lily Q . i. : 5iig,,, 5 V V decorator after attending art school. ALLEN LYLE .g .' lii. i f 'l'l ..' - A FANUM . . . Al .. .B Football.. . plans tostudytor- ' 'r-. W . l ,. . W.. by . estry at Brainerd Vocational . . . is especially inter- lit' A ' ested in conservation. g,zz -,:V 1' Minnesotan Humphrey selected by students JOHN THOMAS FARMER . . .John . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . .A Band . . . Soccer. . . Wrestling . .. German Club. . . Class Council.. . hopes to attend the Coast Guard Academy. SANDRA LEE FEIERTAG .. . Sandi . . .will work after graduation. . . enioy- ed her iunior English class . . .would like to become a secretary. SHARON LYNN FEIERTAG . . . Sherri ...StudentCouncil . . . GAA . . . GIeeClub . . . Ju- nior Achievement. . . plans on doing clerical work after graduation. CHRISTINE ANN FELLNER . . . Chris . . . Skating Unit ...Pep Club . . .GAA . . .will attend Vocational tor ottice machine training . . . likes to sew. CLAUDIA L. FERCELLO . . . Claudie . . .Class Council . . . Pep Club ...Skating Unit. . . FrenchClub . . . GAA . . . sings in choir . . . loves all sports. CYNTHIA L. FER- CELLO . . . Cindy .. . GAA. . .French Club ... Skating Unit. . . Pep Club . . .Ski Club... Young Lite . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. THOMAS EDWARD FIEBIGER . . . Flob . . . Ski Club . . .will attend Vocational to take up auto mechanics . . . enioys camping and skiing. MARGARET EILEEN FISHER . ..Magot. . .Courier Staff . . . Governor Stott . . . Publication Agent. . .Quill and Scroll... hopes to become a medical secretary . . .works at Burger King . . . enjoyed iournalism. TIMOTHY JOS- EPH FOSTER . . . Tim . . . Ski Club . . .Track ... will join the Navy ...broke his leg at beginning ot senior year. I 8 O BEVERLY JANE FRANKENBERG . . . Beaver . . . Skat- ng Unit . . . GAA . . . Spartan Club . .. French Club . . . plans to be a secretary . . . likes to ice skate. RICHARD THOMAS FRANZWA . . . Rick. . . Ski Club . . .B Football . . .A Football . . .B Hockey . .B Baseball . . . enioys camping and canoeing. ANITA LOUISE FRASCONE . . . Shrimp . . , Student Council . . .Class Council ...FHA V. Pres. . . . His- torical Society . . .Spartan Club . . .GAA . . . plans for the future are undecided. DAVID VICTOR FRENNING . . .Dave . . . Class Council . . . Track. . . Radio Club . . .German Club . .would like to become a social worker or probation otticer . . . likes sports. EDWARD STEVEN FUNK . . . Big Fella . . . plans to enter the Navy . . . will enter business college to study computer programming . . . likes to watch girls. TIMOTHY .IOEL GABRIO . . . Tim . . plans to enter the service for training as an avia- tion mechanic . . .works at Shopper's City. Does a coconut cream pie make your mouth water? Adding the last minute touches with meringue and coconut flakes are seniors Kathy Kenyon and Diana Clark in Mrs. Inez Washburn's sixth hour Home Econo- mics class, emphasising cooking. KATHLEEN ANN GALL. . .Kathy. . .GAA. . .German . . . Marchihg Unit. . . Student Council . . . plans to attend Bemidi State College. PENNY ANN GALLA- GHER . . . Penny . . .Marching Unit. .. Student Council Spectrum . . . GAA . . . PepClub . . .Winter Carnival Junior Royalty. CYNTHIA LORRAINE GANZ- KOW . . .Cyndi . . . Courier Staff . .. Governor Staff. . . Glee Club.. .Graduation Usher. . . His- torical Society . . .Quill and Scroll . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club. KEVIN BRUCE GAUSMAN. . .Kevin. . .BBasebaIl. .. Gymnastics... Ski Club ...Spanish Club. . .plans to start college in September. ROBERT PAULGEHRMAN ...Bob . . . GermanClub. . .GoIf. . .J-S Play... plans to attend U. of Minnesota to study phar- macy. JANE ANN GEISBAUER . . .Jane . . .French Club. . .GAA. . .Pep Club.. .PublicationAgent. . . Student Council . . . plans to go into nursing. . .feels school spirit is a very important factor in a student. I Controversial Communism, Negro, war slides DAVID JOHN GELAO . . .Dave . . .A Baseball . . .B Baseball.. .B Football.. .Class Council ...Latin Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . .StudentCoun- cil. DAVID L. GERMAIN. . .Dave-, . .Cross Country ...Gymnastics . . . NFL . . . Rifle Club. . .Ski Club . . .Stage Crew. . .Wrestling. . .planstoattend Lake- wood Junior College, JOAN CAROL GERMAIN . . . Joan . . .FHA . . .GAA . . . plans for the future are indefinite . . . advice to the underclassmen is to enioy yourself in school. JAMES CHARLES GIBB . . . Jim. . .Class Council.. . Cross Country . . . French Club. . ,Gymnastics . . . Ski Club. . . Track. . .plans to attend River Falls State University to maior in physical education. DARLENE MAE GIBBONS ... Darlene... GAA.. .German Club . . . Publication Agent. . .plans to take up prac- tical nursing. STEVE ROBERT GIESKE . . .Steve . . . B Band . . .French Club . . . German Club . . . Rifle Club . . . plans to enter Vocational. . .enjoyed wood- shop because it kept him busy. SUSAN LYNN GILES . , . Sue . . . Glee Club. . . J-S Play . . . Red Cross Representative . . .plans to enter nursing. JAN L.GILFILLAN . . . Jan . . . Ski Club , .. GAA . . . Nat'I Honor Society . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans to enroll at Mankato State College and maior in physical education. CHRIS- TINE MARIE GITZEN . . . French Club . . . GAA . .. plans to attend Mankato State to study elementary teaching . . . advises underclassmen to stay in school no matter what. 82 A ,Qi ZA shown in social studies Wk !C?':rf fi'2?Je , I .,Jf 's phmmlrnlffil, eggs 552555555155 ' , ...E !!!.f'zf4'.i'!.!9 83 Sculpturing with earthenware, one at the two forms ot clay used in Mr. Richard Larson's second houradvanced ceramic class, are seniors Mike Bartosiewicz, John Car- sten, and iunior Richard Raschick. Both pots are being fashioned by the coil building method. ROBERT CARTER GIWOYNA . . .Bob. . .Cross Coune try ...A Baseball . . .B Baseball. . .B Football... plans to enter Technical Vocational Institute. , .works at the St. Paul Hilton. DAVEJ. GLASS . . . Dave . .. Latin Club . . . NFL . . . Nat'l Thespians. . .Ski Club . . .Spectrum . . .plans to enter college at River Falls and major in history. JOHN ANDREW GLASS . . . John . .. no definite plans for the tuture . . . enioys working with arts ot all kinds. LINDA MARIE GONSOWSKI . . . Linda . . . GAA . .. Pep Club. . .Red Cross Representative. . .plans to be an airline hostess. CYNTHIA ANN GONTAREK . . . Cyndi.. .Flagtwirler Capt... .French Club. . .GAA . . .Pep Club. . .Skating Unit, . .SkiClub . . , Student Council . . . plans to attend Bemidi State College to major in elementary education, CONNIE MARIE GOODIER . . . Conn ...GAA ...Glee Club... plans to enter Vocational for business training. VICKIGOOLER . . .Vicki ., .A Choir . . . GAA . .. German Club. . .Rep Club.. .Skating Unit. . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota in Duluth. MARGARET GRACE GRABAU . . .Margaret . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota to get a Master's degree in Li- brary Science . . . enioys history because ot the ability to relate past events with presentsituations. MICHAEL ALLAN GRALISH . . .Mike . . . German Club . . .Stu- dent Council . . . plans on going into the business field. THEOPHILE DEAN GRAVELLE . . . Teddy . . . might attend Technical Vocational School, be a cook, or work with his brother in printing. NORMAJEAN GRAY . . . Norma . . . will do office work. . . enjoyed Mr. Weyandt's English class . . . likes sewing, art. . .will never forget the Duluth hockey game. CHARLES RICHARD GREBOWSKI . . . Chuck . . . will attend a vocational school . . . favorite subject is math because he 'licked it' . . . has worked atWhite Castle. WILLIAM B. GREEN ... Willie ...Gymnastics . .. enjoys electronics, weightlitting, reading, and inventing things . . . has worked at the Savage Boy's Club for five years. STEVEN ALAN GREER. . .Steve. . .will enlist in the Air Force after graduation and then attend a vocational school . . . enjoyed social studies. NICHOLAS FRED GRIFFIN . . . Nick.. . willprobably attend a junior college . . . enjoyed English . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . works at Shopper's City. Charisma MICHAEL PAUL GRILLI . . .Mike . . . will study com- munication electronics at Vocational School . . . liked electronics . . . enjoys shortwave radios, transmitters. STEVEN ALLEN GRUFMAN . . .Toe. . .ABaseball. . . Class Council. . .LatinClub. . .willgoto Bemidji State College . . . enjoys camping, hunting, fishing, skiing. CAROL ANN GRUNEWALD . . .Carol . . . AChoir. . . FHA. . .German Club.. .HistoricaISociety. . . Nat'I Honor Society . . . Operetta . . . Sophomore Chair. JULANN MARY GUSTAFSON . . .Julie . . . will take nurses training at Ramsey School of Nursing . . . en- joyed math and marching . . . likes to sew . . . liked hockey games. DAVID ALAN GUTZ . . . Dave . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to go to Bemidji State College . . . won't forget hockey tournaments . . . works at Sandy's Drive-in. PATRICIA ARLENE I-IACKL. . .Patsy ...French Club. . .GAA. . .Class Council. . . Flag- twirlers. . . will work at a telephone cmpany and then go to airline school. GARY HAGA . . , will attend Lakewood Junior College .. . enjoyed Johnson hockey games . . .will not forget Mr. Weyandt's class . . . likes to eat pizza. JAMES BRADLEY HAGELBERGER . .. Jamie . .. will study welding at Vocational School . . . enjoys motorcycles . . . works at Ace Bicycle Snop . . . liked math class. LINDA RAE I-IAGGLLJND ... Linda ... GAA . .. Marching Unit . . .Pep Club. . .Spectrum . . .will be a secretary . . .likes to sew. . .worked at Woolworth's on Payne Avenue. of Homeroom 139 brings top BA collection for Charity Drive SANDY ESTHER HAKALA . . . Wally . . . favorite sub- ject is home economics . . . likes tosew,gosnowmobile riding . . .works at Burger King. CHARLES WILLIAM HALL. . .Chuck. . .will enlist in Navy and then maior in accounting . . .recalls Mr. Weyandt telling the class to let the text books collect dust in our lockers. JAMES DARRYL HALLBERG . . . Jim. . .German Club. . .Ski Club. . .StudentCouncil. . .Swimming. . .Tennis. .. will join the Navy and then study electronics. JACK JAY HALLMAN . . . Jack. . .Courier Staff . . German Club . . . Governor Stott . . . J-S Play... Nat'l Thespians . . .will attend the U. of Min- nesota. DOUGLAS MlCl'lAEL HALVERSON . . .Doug . . . will go to Vocational School or join the Army . .. liked occupational relations, metal shop . . . is in On- the-Job Training. RONALD DEAN HALVERSON . . . Ron . . .will ioin the Air Force and afterward attend college . . .worked at McDonald's . . .liked Miss Vol- lmer's English class. f-'TSW lnkblots, Minnesota Multiphasic questions, and the be- havior sampling test explanations familiarize Mary Odeen, Kathy Bell, Kathy Gore, and Eva Napiorowski with seltvintrospection and understanding in Mr,Richard Demers' psychology class. 85 PEGGY MAE HAMEL . . . Ham . . .GAA . . .French Club . . .Pep Club . . .Red Cross Representative . . . Student Council . . . Ski Club. DIANE HANSON . . . Bucky . . . liked English with Mr, Weyandt and world history with Mrs. Dahl because those classes offer prac- tical everyday information. . .worked at Bridgeman's and Shopg:er's City. JAMES ALAN HANSON. . .Hairy ...German Club . . . will enlist in the Army or start college the fall. KEN EDMUND HANSON, . .Kent. . .NFL Pres.. .. Nat'l Honor Society . . . German Club . . . Class Council . . . Soccer . . .will attend U. of Minnesota Law School. STEPHEN HARRINGTON . .. Pete . . . plans to enroll at Vocational to take drafting . . . advises underclassmen to finish school . . .likes to ski and swim. KAREN ANN HART. . .GAA. . . Pep Club ... Skating Unit. . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club... Spectrum . . . enjoyed art because one can express his own ideas. AII-American Homemaker of Tomorrow That's a remarkable looking young woman. Rodney Deloya reads his line to Virginia Ericksonfrom the play ARMS AND THE MAN as Nancy Carrier looks on. The Shaw satire on love was acted in Mr. John Balkenol's third hour English class. s - -l ,Wm . .q.wWmWgmgmmmW,WmMmW1.,,1gguse wmsmwfwmwseumv wefmm2lgawwmwmlnifemwwwmfl i won by Penni Nachtsheim 87 GARY LEE HARTMAN . . .Gary. . .appliedatSt. Cloud College . . . plans to teach high school English . . . worked at Bridgeman's for a year. DONALD MAURICE HARVIELJX . . .Don . . .StudentCouncil. . .B Baskete ball . . .Class Council. . .Cross Country . . .Ski Club . . .plans to enterthe Navy nextfall. MARGARET ANN HARVIEUX. . .Peggy . . .German Club. . .GAA. ., Red Cross Representative . . .will study to be a lab technician at Vocational. GARY VERNON HARWELL. . .Gary. . .Spectrum. . . hopes to become a teacher. . .will attend Anoka-Rame sey Junior College . . .thinks Mr. Ales really under- stands teenagers. GAIL ANN HAUGEN . . .Ben. .. Governor Staff. . .Courier Staff.. .Spectrum . , .A Choir. . . plans to study at St. Cloud to be a commer- cial artist. WILLIAM MICHAEL HAYES . . .O.J.. . . A Basketball . . .Tennis . . . enioyed math in his senior year because Mr. Swanson was so easy to talk with. DANA CHARLES HEBERT . . .Dana . . .will enroll at St. Cloud State College and study forestry . . , likes canoeing, hunting and fishing. MARVIN LESLIE HECK ... Lester . . . Publication Agent. . . plans to enter Vocational . . . advises underclassmen to make the best out of their school years. JANET ILENE HEDBERG ...Jani . . .A Choir. . .Governor Staff.. .Courier Staff . . . Operetta . . . Glee Club . . . plans toattend the U. of Minnesota in the fall. VALERIE ANN HEFFRON . . .Val . . .Pep Club... Ski Club . . .GAA . . .works atMinnesota Mining for Onethe-Job Training. JUDITH ANN HEIDER . . . Dusty . . . GAA. . .Pep Club. . .StudentCouncil. . . plans to become a secretary after graduation . . . works at J. C. Penney's. CHARLES EDWARD HEINRICH . . . Pine-Cone . . . will enlist in the Navy . . . advises underclassmen to give everything their best effort. . . worked at Nelson Brothers for two years. PATRICIA M.l-IELFMANN . . .Pat. . .plans to become a beautician at Vocational . . . enioys sewing, horse- back riding and swimming. . .works at World Theater. RONALD ARNOLD HELLER . . . Ron . . . is undecided about his future . . . does not have any particular hobbies or interests. DAVE ANDREW HELMINIAK. . . Gopher. . .Class Council. . .Track. . .BFootball . .. will maior in political science and law at the U. of Minnesota . . . likes to play hockey. Studying equilibrium in chemical reactions through actual experimentation are Robert Stevens and Lisa Westberg in Mr. Robert Ryan's 4th hour advanced chemistry class. Equilibrium is the point when there is no further noticeable change in the chemical. easurements for caps and gowns taken JOHN DOUGLAS HENK . . . Honker . . .A Hockey ...Honor Guard . . .B Hockey . . .B Football . ,. Student Council . . . Courier Statt . . . Governor Staff . . . German Club . . . plans to attend college atter graduation, JOHN WILLIAM HENTHORNE . . . John . . . plans to go into computor programming . . .en- joys making things with his hands . . . advises the underclassmen to stay in school. CLARA HESSLER . . .Clara . . . is undecided about her future plans. TIMOTHY JAMES HIGGINS. . . lim . . . B Hockey . . . plans to enter the U. ot Minnesota . . . enjoys going hunting and fishing . . .worked at the St. Paul Hotel for a year. CHARLES ALLEN HILDEBRANDT . . . Chuck . . . plans on attending TechnicalVocational to train in architecture . . . collects and builds models. GARY THOMAS HILLEREN . . .Gary . . . Class Coun- cil . . .Spanish Club. . . Student Council . . ,Wrest- ling . . . plans on entering Lakewood Junior College then to enlist in the Army. THOMAS EDWARD HILLS . . .Tom . . .German Club . . , plans to attend the U. of Minnesota to study hise tory or math . . . considers history and social studies important subjects . , . will always remember the '67 Hockey Tournament. MICHAEL H. HINDS . , .Mike . . .plans ta attend the LJ. of Minnesota to train in medical technology. SUSAN DIANNE HINTON . .. Susan . . . GAA . . , plans to go to work tor the tele' phone company atter graduation. 88 by E. R. Moore Company 89 LINDA M. HOBBS . . . Linda . . . A Choir.. . Class Council . . .FHA . . .GAA . . . Operetta ...Span- ish Club . . . plans on attending Bob Jones University next fall in South Carolina to maior in music. . .will always remember performing in the operettas. JAMES LLOYD HOFFMAN . . .Jim . . . plans on entering the service. JEFFREY SCOTT HOFFMAN . . .Jeff . . . B Basketball . . . B Football . . .French Club. . .plans to attend Beiidii State College to study pre-law. MARY LEE HOFFMAN . . .Mary . . .GAA . . . Spar- tan Club . . . plans on attending either Vocational or a junior college . . .feels that our school is number one. STEPHEN JOHN HOFFMAN . . . Steve . . . Gymnastics.. .French Club. . .Ski Club. . .Track . . . plans on entering college to train in forestry or game management . . . received three letters and a medal in gymnastics. RICHARD THOMAS HOFSETH . . . will enter the service after graduation. JOHN FRANKLIN HOLLAND . . . John . . . plans togo into forestry or law at the U. of Minnesota . . . advises underclassmen to try and participate in school acti- vities. DENNlSL.HOLLENBECK . . . Dennis. . . plans to go into the field of law enforcement as a police officer . . . enioys painting and model building. CHERYL ANN HOLM . . .Cherie . . .A Choir. . .J- S play . . . Nat'l Thespians . . . Operetta . . . Spec- trum . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . German Club... plans to enter Hamline. SHIRLEY MAY HOLM . . . Shirley . . . Student Coun- cil . . .Class Council . . .Honor Guard . . . Nat'I Honor Society ...German Club. . .Ski Club... plans to enter college and learn foreign languages. LINDA MARIE HOLWERDA . . . Linda . . . plans to work after graduation then goto Vocational to train in business. RICHARD JOHN HOYER . . . Rick. . .Ski Club . . .Spanish Club . . . plans to enter the U. of Minnesota to become a pharmist then open a drug store . . . enioys skiing. PATRICIA ANN HUBACK . . . Pat . . .French Club ...GAA . . . Graduation Usher... Homecoming Candidate . . . Student Council . . .Marching Unit, Front Line Pres. NANCY CAROL HUBER . . . Nancy ...GAA . . . GAA . . . German Club ...Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota and train to be dental assistant. SUSAN DIANE HUDALLA . . . Sue . . . Cheerleading . . . Class Council . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . GAA . . . A Choir. . . Pep Club . . . NFL. Taking time to balance the company records, Sharon Patchin, sophomore, looks on. As sales manager of Mordorski, senior, explainsJunior Achievement's book- her company, Sharon must keep a record ot total keeping system to sophomore Bill Hendricks while Alan company sales for each weekly meeting. Exchange Student Marsha Olson JAMES ROY HUEBSCHER . . .Jim . . .German Club . . .plans on attending Technical Vocation lnstitute,then on entering the Air Force. GRAIG LEEHUELSMAN . . . Graig . . .Spanish Club.. .Tennis. . .plansto attend college . . . worked at the St. Paul lnsurance Company tor two months during the summer. MARK EDWARD HUGHES . . . Mark . . . plans to ioin the service right after graduation, then to enter Vocational. DONALD EDWARD HUNT.. .Don. . .StudentCouncil All City Pres. . .. NFL . . . Nat'l Honor Society V. Pres.. . .Golt. . .Honor Guard. . .ClassCouncil . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota to study aeronautical engineering. DONALD RICH- ARD HUPPERT . . . Don . . . Courier Staff. KEN EUGENE HUTCHINSON .. .Ken .. .A Baseball... A Football . . .B Baseball . . .B Hockey ...B Foot- ball.. .plans to enter Vocational to trainin carpentry. NANCY JANE IRELAND . . .Nancy . . .GAA . . .Pep Club . . , plans to attend Vocational for secretarial training . . . advises the underclassmen not to come to school tardy because dentention time isn't worth it. CHERYL DIANE JACKSON . . . Cheryl . . . GAA . .. French Club . . . Ski Club . . .plans on going to work for the airlines . . . enjoyed the Junior-Senior Prom. JAMES JAY JACKSON. . .Jim . . ,Cross Country. . . Gymnastics. . .Track. . .plans on entering Vocational or the service. 90 eil returns from New Zealand 9l SANDRA MARY JACOBOSKI . . . Sandy . . .French Club.. GAA. . .Historical Society. . .Pep Club . . . plans on attending a business school to train in key- punching . . . will never forget waiting out in the cold to buy hockey tournament tickets. JOHN MARSHALL JANASZAK . . .John . . . plans to goto Vocational to take upautomechanics. JAMES JASZCZAK. . .Jim. . . plans on entering the service immediately after grad- uation. . .enjoys working with cars. STEVEN JAMES JENKINS . . . Steve . . . French Club . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota to major in social sciences, then to become either a teacher or a social worker. DANlEL MARSHALL JOBE . . . Dan ...German Club. . .BFootball. . .ClassCouncil . .. Student Council, CURTlSS S. JOHNSON. . .Curt. . . A Choir. . .Class Council. . .French Club. . . Mad- rigals. . .StudentCouncil. . .Soccer. . .Operetta. .. Ski Club . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota in Duluth. CYNTHIA MAE JOHNSON . . .Cyndi . . .A Choir... Red Cross Representative Pres .... Graduation Usher ...J-S Play. . .Nat'l Thespians. . .French Club... GAA.. .Skating Unit. DALE ERLlNG JOHNSON . . . German Club. . .Spartan Club. . .SkiClub. . . plans on attending River Falls State University, then on en- tering the service. DEBRA MAEJOHNSON. . .Debra . . . plans on going into employment after graduation . . .enjoys sewing her own clothes. HOWARD ALLEN JOHNSON ...Howard . . . plans on entering the Navy after graduation to train in elec- tronics . . . worked at Star Dry Cleaning during the summer. JANlCE ANN JOHNSON . . .Jan . . . A Band ...B Band . . . GAA . . . Skating Unit.. .Ski Club . . . plans to attend the U. ot Minnesota to train in being a dental assistant. . . advice to the under- classmen is to work hard because your future depends on your past records, JEROME W. JOHNSON . . . Jerry . . . plans on entering Lakewood. JOANN MARIEJOHNSON . . .Jo . . . GAA . . . Pep Club.. .Skating Unit. . .Ski Club. . .plans on enter- ing a junior college to train in secretarial practice . . . enioys sewing and modeling clothes. KRIS JOHNSON ...Kris . . . Class Council Pres.. . .French Club... GAA . . . Honor Guard . . . Nat'l Honor Society. . . Skating Unit. . .Student Council. . .plans on attending the U. ot Minnesota. LESLIE WARNER JOHNSON . . . Leslie.. .A Band . . . Tennis . . . Ski Club . . . Pub- lication Agent . . . plans to attend college in California to maior in math. PAUL EDWARD JOHNSON. . .P.J.. . .A Band Pres. . . . NFL Treas ..., Cross Country . . . Student Con- gress ... German Club ...J-S Play. RICHARD C. JOHNSON . . . Rick. . .likes sports and to play chess . . . considers physical education his favorite class be- cause that class broke the monotony of a school day. STEVEN D. JOHNSON . . . Steve . . . Rifle Club . .. likes to hunt, fish and play hockey. . .worked during his senior year at Foodtown. TODD ARTHURJOHNSON. . .Todd . . .Class Council . . .SkiClub. . .SpanishClub. ..Swimming. . .plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. NEIL DONALD JONES . . . Neil . . .will study drafting at Vocational. ROLF E. JOSEPHSON . . . Rolf. . .Courier Staff . . . Gov- ernor Staff . . . Ski Club . . . Swimming Capt. . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota . . . likes most sports . . . collects coins, stamps and rocks . . . parti- cipates in YMCA programs actively. Music department presents AMAHL JACK WAYNE JUELFS . . . Jack . . . plans to attend Vocational and study electronics. . .likes football and volleyball. THOMAS ARTHUR KADLEC . . . T.D. . . . Latin Club . . . will maior in math or science at the U. of Minnesota . . .worked at Fanny Farmer for a year. . . elected treasurer of his Junior Achievement company. JUDITH ANN KAPSNER . . . Judy . . . plans to study secretarial work at a local business school . . . likes to knit and read during her spare time. STEPHEN MlCHAEL KAUFENBERG. . .Java . . .plans to go to school to learn drafting skills. . .advises un- derclassmen not to give up it things don't seem to go right. LEONARD GUSTAVE KAUFER. . .Leonard. . . wishes to enter the field of electronics after Vocational or college. . .works atWardsasa radio and television repairman for On-the-Job Training. JOAN FRANCES KEHL . . .Joan . . . Glee Club.. .Spectrum . . . Pep Club . . .plans to be a stenographer. COLLEEN RUTH KELSEY . . . Colleen . . . GAA . . . Historical Society . . . Pep Club . . . wants to enter nursing after working this summer. KATHLEEN MARlE KENYON. . .Kathy. ..GAA. ..FHA. . .Red Cross Representative . . . will attend Stout State University in Wisconsin . . . hopes to become a home economics teacher. MICHAEL RAYMOND KESTNER . . .Mike . . . B Football ... German Club ... will study Design Technology at Vocational. i 9 2 'Qs KENNETH JOHN KETTENRING . . . Ken . . .A Foot- ball . . . A Basketball . . . Madrigals. . .hopes to be- come a sports announcer. . .likes to testone's ability against another in football. JACKLYN MARIE KIRSCH- LING . . . Jibba . . .hopes to teach physical education or English. ROBERT ALLEN KJELLBERG . . . Bob . . . German Club . . .B Football. . .Rifle Club. . . plans to attend U. of Minnesota next fall . . . enjoys fixing cars . .. worked at Shopper's City for two years. VIRGINIA MAE KLAS. . .Ginny . . .will attend beauty school in the fall. . .enioyed English because it made one use logic and reasoning everyday. PATRICIA ANN KLEIN . . .Pat . . . GAA . . .Governor Staff . . . Pep Club. . .Ski Club. . .hopestospecializein commercial art . . . likes drawing and horse-back riding. STEVEN JOHN KLING . . . Butch . . . Homecoming Candidate ...Honor Guard ...A Baseball . . .A Hockey... Class Council. . .plans to attend Bemidii State College. Freud developed three main parts of the mind writes Sandy Parizino in Mr. Gary Ales' Ath hour psychology class. Students in this class study howto solve personal problems, and ways to understand and improve their personalities. RUBY M. KLUGE. . .Ruby. . .Marching Unit. . .GAA ... German Club ... Operetta ...wants to be a nurse. . .worked at AlIen's Soda Grill. JERALD JAMES KNOLL .. . Jerry . . . likes working with wood . . . wants to make a career out ot the Army. DONALD PETER KNOPS . . .Don .. .German Club... Nat'l Honor Society . . . will maior in chemistry. . .collects baseball cards . . . enioyed German club parties.. . attends Hi League at church. MARY ELIZABETH KNUTSON . . .Mary . . . Catalina Club. . .French Club.. .Courier Staff. . .Governor Staff . .. Student Council. . . GAA. STEVEN THOMAS KOBILKA . . . Steve . . .plans to attend Vocational.. . worked at Lou's Food Market for a year and a halt. VIRGINIA MARIE KOERNER . . . Ginny . . . Pep Club ... Spectrum ... GAA ... wants to be an Airline Stewardess, . .works at Schatter's Bridal Shop. . .en- ioyed Mr. Robinson's class. Lunch ticket JENNIFER KOHL. . .Jenniler.. .A Choir. . .GAA . . . Courier Staff . . . Governor Stott . . . Oper- etta , . . SkiClub . . . NFL. . . French Club . . .Nat'l Thespians. COLLEEN MARIE KONECZNY . . .Colleen ...Class Council . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Repre sentative . . . plans to attend college. GERALD PAUL KORDOSKY . . . Jerry . . . plans to go into the ser- vice . . . worked at Crest restaurant tor six months . . . enjoyed hockey and football games. SHARON ELAINE KOSHENINA. . .Sharon. . .Spartan Club. . .GAA. . . RedCrossRepresentative . . .plans to attend college. . .enioyed going toDuluthtor hockey game. RANDALL G. KOZA . . . Randall . . .German Club. . . Honor Guard. . .ClassCouncil. . . NFL . .. Student Council . . .Tennis . . . Nat'l Honor Society. GREGG RICHARD KRENTZ ...Gregg . . . Madrigals . . .Operetta. . .CIassCounciI. . .AChoir. . .French Club.. .wants to become an engineer. PATRICIA J. KROIS . . . Pat .Skating Unit. . .GAA ...Graduation Usher. . .wants to become a medical secretary . . . Skating Unit Pres. SHARON LOUISE KUEHN . . . Sharon . . .GAA. . .will be working at SM Mining . . .worked atPenney's. . .enioyed hockey games. CHRISTIANE MARIE KUNTZ. . . Chris ... Homecoming Candidate . .StudentCouncil. . .French Club ... Ski Club ...German Club . . .GAA .. . wants to become an interpreter. 94 I sale in morning is new cafeteria procedure 95 Preparing tuna casserole and a tuna-cashew casserole are Carol Meier and Roxann Maas during Mrs. lnez Washburn's 6th hour home economics class. After the preparation is completed, the girl's have the oppor- tunity to sample their cooking. LAURA ANN KURKOSKI . . . Laura . . . Operetta . . . GAA .,. A Choir ...Spanish Club.. . Red Cross Representative .. . Glee Club . . . likes dancing. NANCY JOAN KURKOSKI. . .Nancy. , .Operetta. . . Glee Club. . .GAA. . .A Choir. . .NFL . . . French Club. . .Pep Club. . .received award in NFL . . . en- ioys dancing. LE ROY HENRY KUSTRICH. . .Le Roy . . . favorite hobbies are skating and baseball . . . worked at Niesner's. . ,enjoys hockey. MAUREEN ALICE LA BELLE. . .Maureen, , ,Governor Stott .. . Courier Staff. . .Quill and Scroll . . . enf ioyed convention in Chicago. . .worked at Riverview Cleaners. CONNlE FAY LAEMMLE , . .Connie . . . worked at Lockwood play ground . . .plans to marry after graduation . . . enioys hockey games. JAMES GERALD LALLY. . .Jim , . .Class Council , . .wants to be a carpenter . . .worked at McDonalcl's, . .enioys hunting and fishing. . .enioyed hockey games. JEANNINE KAY LANG . . .Jean . . .Operetta . . .Pep Club . . . Ski Club. . .French Club.. .Catalina Club . . . A Choir . . . Glee Club . . .Young Lite . . . liked art class. STEVEN HARRY LANGDON . . . Steve. . . plans to attend college . . , liked to attend the state hockey games, STEVEN G. LARSEN. . .Steve. . .A Baseball . . . A Football . . . Operetta , . . Madrigals ... Student Council . . . B Basketball . . . B Baseball . . . plans on going into commercial aviation . . . en- ioystlying. CYNTHIA JEAN LARSON . . .Cyndi ...French Club . . .GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Red CrossRepresentative . . .Ski Club. . .plans to attend the University of Wis- consin to major in either elementary or physical ed- ucation. JOHN ROBERT LARSON. . .John . . .Wrest- Iing. . .plans to enter theMarine Corps. JOHN ALAN LAUB . . .John . . .B Football . . .Class Council . .. plans to attend a junior college to study mechanical engineering enjoys dancing and water skiing. ROBERT THOMAS LEHMAN. . .Bob. . .ABasebaII. . . Class Council . . . Student Council. . .plans to attend either a college or an art school after graduation . . . may goto Alaska for the summer. NANCY ANN LEO ...Nanc . . . GAA . . . Pep Club . . .Red CrossRep- resentative. . .Spectrum . . .plans to become a social worker . . . enjoys sewing and skating. . .will always remember the Duluth Hockey Game. HENRY ARNOLD LEUCKEN . . . Henry . . . plans to enter college to major in electronics. Faculty and students approve Dress MICHAEL ARTHUR LIDBERG. . .Mike. . .A Choir. . . B Basketball . . .Spanish Club. . .plans to attend Vo- cational to become a highway technician. MARY JEAN LINDAHL. . .Mary . . .Skating Unit. . .German Club ...Pep Club. . .Ski Club. . .Courier Staff. . . Gov- ernor Staff . . . GAA . . . hopes to attend the U. of Minnesota. CHERYL ANN LINDBERG . . .Cheryl . .. GAA . . . will attend Vocational to major in secre- tarial work . . . feels that school spirit is what makes a great school and team. BONNIE LOUISE LINNELL. . .Bonnie. . .A Band... German Club . . . plans to attend the U. of Minne- sota in Duluth to study nursing. MICHAEL E. LOVE . . .Mike . . .Courier Staff. . .Governor Staff. .. Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to attend River Falls College... enjoys dancing, water and snow skiing . . . will always remember the Duluth Hockey games. . .advises the underclassmen to make the most of your years. CYNTHIA ANN MCCLOSKEY . . .Cyndi . . .hopes to study cosmotology. RANDY MCDANIEL . . . Randy . . . will go on to col- lege . . .will always remember the excitement ofthe hockey tournament. DEBORAH ROSAN MCDONALD ...Debbie. . . GAA. . .Glee Club.. .J-SPlay.. . Nat'I Thespians . . . Spanish Club . . .plansto go on to junior college . . . enjoys outdoor sports. KARL MCDONALD . . . Karl . . . plans to go to Vocational to study in the field of food preparations and manage- ment . . . is a member of the 3M Judo Club . . . en- joys working with his hands. Code revision in January BARBARA ANN MCDONOUGH . . . Barb . . . French ...GAA. . .J-S Ploy. . .Not'IThespions. . .Student Council . . . hopes to do G lot of traveling ond meet lots of people. DENNIS JAMES MCDONOUGH . . . Dennis . . . plons to enter the Novy. . .wos King for the Winter Cornivol . .. enioys ploying the drum. KATHLEEN ADAIR MCGRATI-I . . . Kothy . . .Operetto ... Modrigols.. .A Choir. . . Skoting Unit. . . Ski Club . . .GAA . . .French Club. . .Pep Club. DONNA MARIE MCSHERRY . . . Donno . . .Pep Club . . . plons to ottend Vocotionol to toke up Iveypunching or else be o clerk typist. ROXANN MARIE MAAS . . . Roxonn . . . plons to keep her present iob with the telephone company. KAREN M. MADISON. . .Karen ...Marching Unit . . . Ski Club . . . GAA . . . Closs Council . . . Governor Stott . . . Courier Stott . . . Sponish Club . . . Pep Club . . . plons to ottend Mon' koto State College to moior in elementary educotion. Discussing the current events on on internotionol level ore Glenn O'l'IGOI'OD, Richorcl Biolucho, Steve Gieske, ond Gory Kosprzyk. SCOPE Mogozine is one ot the sources used by Mr. Poul Christenson's 2nd boursenior sociol studies closs. 97 gifeztm . I, Mfr ARNOLD O. MAGNUSON . . .Arnie . . . Spanish Club . . . is thinking of becoming a physical education instructor . . . rated history as his favorite class. ALA BERT JOSEPH MANGINE . . . AI . .. J-S Play . .. Nat'I Thespians . . . Courier Staff . . . Governor Staff . . .Ski Club . . .would like to become a lawyer or communications engineer . . . recalls memories from the iournalism convention in Chicago. MICHAEL J. MANN . . .Mickey . . .will attend Vocational and take up auto mechanics . . .worked at PipeIineAuto. JAMES CLIFFORD MANTHEY . . .Jim . . . will take up flight training in the Air Force . . . names dances as his favorite school activity . . . enjoys working on cars. DONNA M. MARLIN . . . Donna . . . Spectrum . . . GAA . . . plans on becoming a beauty operator after finishing her training at the Upper Midwest Hairdress- ing Academy . . . enioys roller skating and bowling. CARL EDWARD MARZOLF . . .Carl . . . has future plans of taking up machinist training in the Naval Air Academy '. . . worked at Clark Service Station. Chelgren, Molander Dorley selected for Crepe hair beard application on the face ofJohn Skoog is one of the many tasks done by Jennifer Kohl for the junior-senior class play GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE. The crepe hair beard which is applied with spirit gum was taken off after each performance with rubbing alcohol. Hall of Fame recognition 99 VICTOR ANDREWMASANZ . . .Victor . . . willattend Vocational and take up pipefitting . . . considered so- cial and family living his favorite class . . . names bowling as his favorite past time. LEON M. MASTEL . . . Leon . . . hopes to become an apprentice mechan- ical engineer . . . considers hunting as his favorite hobby. ROBERT LEE MAUS . . . Bob . . . is planning on becoming an auto mechanic following his training at Vocational . . . recalls dropping his tray in the cafeteria as his most embarrassing moment. PATRICIA J. MAY. . . Patty . . .GAA . . . German Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . PepCIub . . . is looking forward to a secretarial career . . . claims German with Frau Tschesche as her favorite class. SHEILA ANN MAYER . . . She . . .German Club... Glee Club . . . Student Council . . . GAA . . . will at- tend Vocational . . . recalls walking into the boy's locker room most embarassing. CAROL JEAN MEIER ...Buns . . . Front Line Marching . . .GAA . . . German Club . . . Class Council . . . plans to take a key punch course . . . enioys going bowling. DAVID BRIAN MENDEL . . .Dave . . . will continue his education at Lakewood Junior College . . . felt psychology with Mr. Ales was his favorite class. KATHRYN LEE MENNE . . . Kathy , . . Front Line Marching . . .GAA . . . Pep Club. . .French Club . . . plans on becoming a medical technician . . . re- members standing in front of study hall because she created a disturbance. BEVERLY EDNA MERKEL . . . Beverly . . . German Club . . . has chosen socialwork as her occupation after graduation . . . enioyed tutor- ing children at McDonough. MELANIE ANN MEYERS . . .Mel . . .GAA . . . has future plans of entering the field of clerical work . . . favored hockey games over other school activities. DAVID JOHN MIKE. . . Dave . . . Nat'l Honor So- ciety . . .Latin Club . . .Rifle Club ...will take up ROTC in college . . . reflects that being selected to Nat'l Honor Society stands out in his mind. ANN LOUISE MILLER . . . Ann . . .says she'lI find a secre- tarial job after graduation . . . claimshomemakingwas her favorite subiect. NANCY JO MILLER . . . Nanc . . . Student Council ...A Band . . .Skating Unit. . . Spanish Club... GAA . . . Pep Club . . . hopes to make math her ma- jor at Bemidii State College. PAMELA JEAN MILLER . . . Pam . . . Latin Club . . . Red Cross Representa- tive . . . GAA . . . has intentions of becoming a regis- tered nurse at St. Paul Ramsey Hospital . . . names sewing as her favorite hobby. ARTHUR GEORGE MINKEL . . . Art . . . Rifle Club. . .will attend Vo- cational . . , advises underclassmen to study hard be- cause your grades are important. Observing voltage wave forms present in a circuit with the aid of an oscilloscope are physics students George Smolinski, Larry Swanson Iseatedl, Michelle Peters, and Kathy Kenyon. The oscilloscope is used to produce visible patterns much like o television picf ture, Mr. Donald Lindberg's Ath hour physics class worked on this experiment. SOUND OF MU PHILIP MARK MOONEY . . .Moons . . . Operetta . .. Class Council . . .Wrestling ...A Choir. . .works at Hardy's Shoe Store. DANIEL JOSEPH MOORE . . . Dum-Dum . . . Wrestling Capt ..,. Madrigals . . . A Choir . . . Student Council. . .Red Cross Representa- tive. . .will attend college and Vocational . . .enioys flying. MARK TERRENCE MOORE. . . Bum . . . Ger- man Club ... B Band . . . plays in an underground band. . .enioys bugging the establishment. BERNARD JOSEPH MORDORSKI . . .Ben . . .Class Council . . . Operetta . . .A Choir. . .Latin Club . . . hopes to attend the Coast Guard Academy. SHARON ANN MORDORSKI . . . Skating Unit . . . Courier Staff . . . Governor Staff . . . Publications Agent. . . Latin Club . . . Nat'I Honor Society. CATHERINE LOUIS MORROW. .. Cathy plans to become a beautician atter attending Oliver Thein beauty school. . .enioyed English. EDNA P. MORTEN . . . Teeny . . . Skating Unit... Governor Staff . . . Courier Stott. , .German Club ...Ski Club. . .J-S Play. . .GAA. . .will become a nurse. MARY JO MORTENSON. . .Mort. . .plans to get married after graduation . . . works at the World Theater. . .enjoyed home economics. KATHLEEN ANN MROSZAK . . . Kathy . . .Marching Unit. . .Operetta ...A Choir. . . French Club. . .plans to attend col- lege and become a recreation director. SIC creates bustle of activity 1 5 . IOO in stage preparation BONNIE RAE MULLNER . . .Bonnie . . . Spectrum . . . GAA . . .Latin Club.. . Pep Club . . . plans to attend college . . . enioys painting on walls. MARTIN WESLEY MUNDEN ...Marty ...B Football . . .will maior in politicial or American science at the U. of Minnesota . . . remembers ditching school to go to Battle Creek in his junior year. JOAN ALICE MUNSON Munster hopes to attend Glove Business School to become a secretory. JUDY ANN MUNSON . . .Sarge .. .Spectrum . .. Ski Club. . .Spanish Club. . . Pep Club . . .plans to work for a year then enter the U. of Minnesota . . . would like to go to Australia. TAMARA LOIS MURRAY .. .Maud . . .Skating Unit.. .Spanish Club. . .GAA . . . hopes to attend iunior college . . .enioys skating and hockey games. DEBORAH JUNE MUTCHLER . . . Munchkin . .. Class Council ... Marching Unit... Red Cross Representative . . . plans to become a social worker. PENELOPE ANN NACHTSHEIM . . . Penni . .. Ger- man Club . . .GAA . . . will maior in home economics at the U. of Minnesota . . .works at Sears. ROSEANN MARIE NAUERTZ . . . Rosie . . . German Club .. . FHA . . .Red Cross Representative. . .will become a secretary . . . found English class interesting. JUDITH ANN NAUGHTON. . .Judi. . .Historical Society. . . Red Cross Representative . . . Pep Club . . .hopes to become a cosmotologist. . . works atSt.John's Hospital. ANDREA D.NELSON . . .Andy . . . GAA. . .March- ing Unit . . . Student Council . . . Operetta . . . A Choir . . . NFL . . . Spanish Club . . .Ski Club... plans to be a nurse. JANET MARIE NELSON . . .Jan . . . Marching Unit . . .GAA . . .Student Council... French Club . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. LLOYD HAROLD NELSON . . . Lloyd . . . NFL . . . A Band V. Pres.. . .German Club. . .Soccer. . . Student Council . . . Ski Club . . . hopes to become a civil engineer. THOMAS WILLIAM NEUENFELDT . . . Tom . . . Ski Club . . . plans to attend Lakewood . . . likes to ski . . .wants to be President. GARY ALLAN NEWMAN .. .Froggy ...A Football.. .A Baseball. . .Class Council . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . B Football ...B Baseball... Ski Club . . .Football All-City Hon. Mention. STEPHEN MARK NIPPOLT . . . Nippy ...Ski Club . . .Tennis . . . Swimming . . .Courier Stott . . .Governor Staff . . .French Club . . . hopes to become a teacher. .smw-,ii fi. Si ' S ,L s Happiness means a 5 lb. box of candy. Members of top collection during the Sophomore Homeroom Char- Mr. Donald Moore's senior homeroom, Karrie Ander- ity Drive. Homeroom I39 has contributed the largest son, Gary Bioracker, and Rod Deloya discuss their amount ot money for the past three years. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE comedy, LINDA IRENE NORD . . .Linda. . .Governor Staff. .. Courier Stott . . . J-S Play . . . Pep Club. . . Spanish Club. . .plans to attend BemidiiState College. LAURIE MARIE NOVAK . . . Laurie . . . GAA . . . German Club ...Marching Unit. . . Pep Club . . . plans to attend Minneapolis Medical Institute to study as a medical receptionist. . . will always remember the Sadie Haw- kins Dance JAMES JOSEPH NOVOTNY . . . Jirn. . . plans to attend a trade school. I ' T , N -x ,f DARLEEN LAVONNE NUN . . .Darla . . .GAA . . . German Club . . .FHA .. .Pep Club . . . plans to ' attend Vocational to become a key punch operator. ,V DAVID ALAN NYGARD . . . Dave . . . Class Council N' I . . . .French 'Club . . . Ski Club . . .Spectrum . . . A Student Council . . . plans to maior in English and 'i become a writer . dreams of going to Norway. H -Q .'i' MARILYN ANN NYGARD ... Niggs ... GAA ... Marching Unit V. Pres .... French Club . . . Student Council. . .plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. ROGER DONALD OBERG ... Roger . . . Golt . .. Spanish Club . . . plans to attend the U. ot Minnesota and maior in electrical engineering and minor in geogv raphy. GERALD RAYMOND O'BRlEN . . .Jerry . . .A Football. . .A Hockey. . .StudentCouncil. . .Courier Statt . . .A Baseball . . .Class Council. . .Track . . . ,gs Governor Statt . . . plans to attend a liberal arts col' lege. SHERYLANN O'CONNOR. . .Sherry . . .Class Council.. .Marching Unit.. .GAA. . .PepClub . . . Spanish Club. IO2 featured as Class Play is if Q '..f 1, lv-.fist tO3 MARY LOU ODEEN . . .Mary ...A Band ...Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans to go on to Vocational to go into secretary work . . .will always remember Sadie Hawkins. DEBRA LYNN ODENWALD ...Debby . .. A Choir . .. GAA. . .German Club . . . Madrigals . . . Marching Unit. . . Nat'I Honor Society . . . Operetta . .. Ski Club. GLENN EDWARD O'HEARON .. .Glenn . .. plans to attend Vocational to take up architectural drafting or automobile mechanics. JACKYE LYNN OLSON . . . Jackye . . . plans on go- ing to a modeling school . . . enjoys sewing and danc- ing . . . belongs to a jazz club. JANET RUTH OLSON ...Janet . . . GAA . . .Skating Unit. . . Student Council . . . plans to attend either Concordia of Moor- head or U. of Minnesota to study business administra- tion. LARRY WAYNE OLSON. . .Larry . . . A Hockey ...B Baseball ...B Football .. .Class Council... Honor Guard. . .Student Council. . .enjoyed playing onthe hockey team. MARSHA OLSON . . .Marsha . .. Catalina Club . . . GAA . . . Historical Society . . . Nat'I Honor Society , . . Pep Club . . .Ski Club... Spanish Club. . . Student Council . . . AFS student to New Zealand. OMAR NEIL OLSON . . .Rocky , . . plans to attend college to study pharmacy. RODNEY KEITH OLSON . . . Rod . . . Track. . . Soccer... German Club ...Ski Club . . .Class Council .. .Historical Society. . .plans to attend the U. of Minnesota, Duluth and major in political science. THOMAS LEE OLSON . . . Torn . . . GermanClub . .. Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . plans to attend Anoka-Ramsey Junior College for two years then to transfer to the U. ot Minnesota tor two years then to transfer to the Air Force to train as a jet pilot. MARK GREGORY OMANN ...Mark . . . B Baseball . . .B Football . . . Publication Agent . . . plans on entering a trade. MICHAEL JOHN O'ROURKE . . .Mike . . . Ski Club . . . plans to attend Vocational MARY LOU ORSELLO . . .Mary . . . A Choir... GAA . . . plans to attend Vocational to enroll in cosf motology. LINDA DOLORES OSTABA . . . Lynie . . . plans to attend Vocational to study nursing . . . enjoys to draw and paint. JOHN ROBERT PALMER , . .John ...Class Council . . .Courier Staff. . .Governor Staff. . .Homecoming Candidate. . .NFLV. Pres.. ., Publication Agent . . . Student Council Treas., Pres. . . . Track . . . Color Guard. . .plans to attend the U. ofMinnesota. NANCY PATRlCIA PALMER. . .Arnie . . .GAA . . . German Club . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . plans to attend business school to become either a legal or private secretary . . .will remember trying out tor cheerleading. THOMAS FRANK PALONY . . . Tom . .. Rifle Club . . . plans to attend Vocational . . , likes to work with his hands in metal shop. ANNA MARIE M. PARlANA . . . Marie . . . plans to attend Vocational to study cosmotology . . . enioys driving her car. SANDRA KAY PARIZINO . . . Sandy . . .Class Coun- cil . . .GAA . . . Homecoming Candidate. .. NFL ...Pep Club . . . Skating Unit.. .Spanish Club . . . Student Council. TOMKEITH PARKER . . .Tom . . . A Baseball . . . B Baseball.. .German Club . . , B Hockey . . . Red Cross Representative . . . planstobe- come a Youth Pastor. KATHY LOU PARRISH . . . Legs . . .Courier Stott . . . Madrigals . . . Governor Statt r ...A Choir. . .Ouilland Scroll . . . Operetta , .. Latin Club . . . GAA. National Honor Society tutors at Wheelock l RUSSELL ALLEN PASCOE . . . Russ . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . A Football . . . Class Council . . .French Club . . . B Football . . . plans to attend Institute ot Technology. THOMAS JOHN PAVICK , . .Tom . . . A Band . . . Courier Statf . . .Governor Stott . . . Pub- lication Agent . . . plans to attend college to become a teacher. . .will always remember going to the Oktoberfest in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. DAVID BRUCE PEARSON . . .Dave . . .A Football . . .Curling . . . plans to attend Vocational to study printing. KATHLEEN ANN PEDERSEN . . .Kathy . . . A Choir ...Class Council . . . GAA Pres. ...GerrnanClub . . .Skating Unit. . .Ski Club ...Student Coun- cil . . . plans to attend college to maior in physical education. LlNDA LElGH PEDERSON . . . Linda . . . plans to attend school to study in secretarial work. JOSEPH C. PEISERT . . .Joe . . . Track. . .Wrestling . . . plans to enlist in the Navy after graduation to become an electrical technition . . .will always re- member the wrestling matches. GARY WILLIAM PELTZER . . . Gary . . .Wrestling . . . plans to attend Vocational to take up tool and die making . . . enioys building objects. CINDY GAYLE PENMAN . . .Cindy .. .Courier Stott . . .French Club . . .Governor Stott . . . Historical Society . . . Pep Club . . . plans to attend Augsburg College. NANCY JO PEOPLES . . . Nancy . . .Nat'l Honor So' ciety . . .GAA . . .Governor Staff . . ,Courier Stott . . .Quill and Scroll . . . Publication Agent.. .plans to attend U. ot Minnesota. IOA JAMES ROBERT PETERS . . .Jim . . . plans to travel over the summer and then enlist in the Coast Guard . . . worked at the Pizza Inn. KATHLEEN MARIE PE- TERS . . . Kathy . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Class Council . . .Spanish Club. . . FHA . .. Stu- dent Council . . . GAA . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. MICHELLE MARIE PETERS . . .Micky . . . Class Council . , . Latin Club . . . GAA . . .Marching Unit. . . Pep Club . . .Ski Club . . .Student Council. DANIEL WALLACE PECHMANN. .Dan . . .Track. . . Ski Club . . . plans to attend Lakewood Junior College to become a torester. THOMAS PECK . . . Tom . . . plans to travel a bit after graduation then attend Vo- cational to take up eithersheetmetal orsteam and pipe fitting . . . enioys riding and showing horses. RAN- DOLPH EDWARD PECKMAN . . . Randy . . .Courier Staff . . . Publication Agent . . . plans to enlist in the Army and then attend Vocational . . . interest lies in working on cars. Purchasing supplies from Debbie Cotfeen at the Stu- dent Council bookstore is Shannon Saunby. Paper, pens, pencils, and other school materials can be bought before school and during all three lunch periods. CAROLYN ANN PETERSON . . . Carol . . . Marching Unit. . . GAA . . . German Club . . .Class Coun- cil . . . Spectrum . . . Pep Club . . . plans to go to business school. DENNIS JEROME PETERSON . . . Dennis . . . A Baseball . . . B Baseball. . .A Foot' ball . . . B Football.. .B Hockey . . .Class Coun- cil . . .Young Life. DIANE KAY PETERSON . . . Dele ma . . . GAA . . .German Club . . .Cheerleading ...Pep Club . . .Marching Unit. . . StudentCoun- cil . . .Skating Unit. . . Young Lite. GAIL ANN PETERSON . . . emi . . . student com- cil Rec. Sec. . . . Girls State Representative . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . Quill and Scroll Treas. I 23 . . . Nat'l Honor Society . . . Governor Stott . . . Ski 'gl'l. f' MLW, Club. GARY JOHN PETERSON . . . Gary . . . enioys AZI: , hiking to White Bear . . . plans to go to Vocational I Q. and become a plumber . . . worked at Applebaums. I ,.,A. 5 i', .ff L, '1 GLORIA ANN PETERSON . . . Gloria . . . GAA . . . :,, V gggg German Club . . . Library Stott . . . enioyed Mr. is l I T -I Moore's senior social studies class . . . plans to go to j . . ,. ' 3 l college, but is undecided where. i l H... a ft. 'T T3 3 3 . . lza A Student Council provides necessary supplies KAREN LEA PETERSON . . . Pee-Wee . , . Homecomf ing Candidate . . .Cheerleading . . . Class Council ...GAA . . . German Club . . .Honor Guard... Marching Unit. . . Pep Club. ROBERT RONALD PEA TERSON .. .Bob . . .A Football . . .B Football... B Hockey ...A Baseball . . . B Baseball.. .Gerv man Club . . .Ski Club... Wrestling... Home- coming Candidate. SUSAN JANE PETERSON . . . Su- per. . .Marching Unit Treas. . . . Student Council . . . GAA . . .German Club. . .Rep Club. I SHARON LEE PETRANEK . .. Sharon . . . Catalina Club Sec .... GAA. . .plans to enter business school and become a secretary or key punch operator.DOUG- LAS DEAN PHILLIPS . . . Doug. , .played hockey and tootball outside of school . . . enioyed wood shop bei cause it involved a skill . . .worked ata Holiday Gas station. GORDON ELROY PIERSON . . . Gordy . . . German Club . . . Student Council . . . Class Council . . .Tennis . . .Ski Club.. .will attend Bemidii State. RITA JANE PIPPENGER . . . Pip . . . Spectrum . . . Pep Club . . . plans to ioin VISTA this tall . . . after VISTA plans on college then archaeology or art. NANCY ANN PLESHA . . . Nancy . . . Nat'l Honor Society ...French Club Pres. ...German Club . . . GAA . . .Class Council . . . will attend the U. of Minnesota . . . worked tor Senator McCarthy's cam- paign tor president. THEODORE WILLIAM PLUFF JR. . . .Teddy. . .Spanish Club, . .enioyedMr.Neubert's biology class. IO6 th rough bookstore Graduation day seems to draw nearer as a represen- tative from E. R. Moore Company measures Bonnie Schulke for her cap and gown. A 55.00 payment was made to cover rental and dry cleaning costs. TOM JOSEPH POESCHL . . .Tom . . .German Club . . .will attend college in Illinois. . .moved during his senior year to a small town in Illinois . . . enjoyed German. DIANA MAUDEPORT . . .Diana . . . Span- ish Club . . . Pep Club . . . Historical Society . . . Red Cross Representative . . .all her plans are on becoming a secretary . . . enjoyed all her history classes. ALANA J. PRAX . . .Alana . . .GAA . . . Pep Club . . . plans to go to a Minneapolis business college and become a secretary. WILLIAM JAMES PREMO ...Bill .. .A Choir... Operetta . . . participated in track when at North High School . . .Wrestling . . .Cross Country . . . enjoys playing the guitar. DANIEL FRED PRIMOLI . . . Dan ...Spanish Club . . . Band . . . Ski Club . . . Wrestf ling . . . plans to attend Bemidji State, then law school at the U. ot Minnesota. DARLENE MILDRED PRITZEL . . . Darlene . . . plans to continue education after her graduation . . . was a Candy Striper . . . enjoys to ride horseback. JAMES RICHARD PROULX . . .Jim . . . A Hockey . . . A Football .. .B Baseball . . . Class Council . . . German Club . . .Homecoming Candidate . . .Grad- uation Usher . . . plans to attend college. KATHERINE ETHEL RADEMACHER . . . Kathy . . . Spanish Club , . . enjoyed horseback riding, dancing . . . died De- cember I7, I968 because of complications following an operation. KATHY NANNETTE RADMAN . . . Kathy . . . plans to attend Vocational and become a key punch operator. GENO SAMUEL RANELLI . . . Geno . . . Student Council . . . will attend Bemidji State College after graduation . . . liked English . . .worked in the sum- mer. MARIO JOHN RANELLI . . . Mario . . . Student Council . . .will attend Technical Vocational School . . . enjoyed participating in student council activities. BARBARA JEAN RASMUSSEN . .. Barbara . . . will to go St. Paul Vocational . . . likes to sew things . . . enjoyed the hockey games. ROBERT JOSEPH RAVERTY . . . Rott . . . plans to take up drafting at Vocational School . . . works at Mont- gomery Wards. . . liked Mr. Ales and Mr. Themmes. CONNIE MAY RAY. . . Conner. . .enjoyed Mr. Ro- binson's English class . . . likes cars. DOUGLAS OR- VILLE REED. . .Doug ...B Football . . . Publica- tion Agent . . . will go to St. Paul Vocational School and be a machinist. . . likes bowling. On-The-Job Training Banquet held RICHARD REIGER . . . Dick. . . future plans tor after graduation are uncertain . . . enjoyed Johnson hockey games and other sports . . . likes skiing and skating. DENNIS PATRICK REILLY . . .Dennis . . .will take up electronics at Vocational School . . . liked junior Eng- lish with Mr. Grant. . .worked at Burger King and Hilton Hotel. THOMAS RICHARD REILLY . , .Tom . . . will go into the service and take up a trade . . . likes go-carting and hunting . . .worked at Snyder's Drug. ALLEN ROBERT REISTAD . . .Allen . . .A Football , . . . Publication Agent. . . Ski Club . . .StudentCounf cil . . .will be a teacher or engineer. . . liked world A history. LEANNE SUSAN REITZEL . . . Leanne . . . French Club . . .GAA . . .Ski Club . . . will go to I nursing school . . . liked American History with Mr. Lynch . . . worked as a cashier. PATTY LYNN RICCI ...Patty . .. GAA . .. Marching Unit. . . Pep Club . . .will be a secretary . . . enjoyed shorthand A and marching. ROSEMARY ANN RICCI . . . Rose . . .A Choir. . . Spectrum . . . will save enough money to visit sister in Hawaii . . . thought American History was interesting, JOYCE ANN RICHARDSON . . .Joyce . . .GAA . . . will get married . . . liked history . . . enjoys sew- ing . . .worked at NeIson's , . . recalls lunches atMc- DonaId's after skipping out. DENNIS GEORGE RICHIE .. . Dennis . . .will goto Vocational or join the ser- vice . . . likes cars. . ,thought English was more inf teresting than other subjects. lO8 ,C y Q I for employers February 26 X LARRY LEW ROBERTS . . . Butch . . . plans to getmar- ried and possibly will ioin the reserves . . . likes study hall and roller skating . . .worked at Super America. VALERIE JANE ROBERTSON . , .Valerie . . .Courier Staff . . . GAA . . .Governor Staff. . .Ski Club . . . will go to Concordia College and be a social worker. BONNIE KAY ROBINSON . . . Ooga. . .will visit her father in New York and get a factory job . . . recalls putting a pink-pig in someone's locker. . .likes skating. DOREEN MARIE RODI . . . Doreen . . . GAA . . . A Band . . . Student Council . . .German Club . .. Ski Club . . .will go to Vocational School and be a secretary . . . likes to play the piano, swim, and ride horses. DANIEL RAMON RODRIGUEZ .. . Danny . . . plans to go to St. Paul Vocational and be a machinist . . . liked math. VICKI ANN ROE . , . Vicki . . . plans going to college and airline school . . . likes to ski, dive, and ride horses . . . is a transfer student from New Mexico. Mixtures ot enthusiasm, confusion, and camera man awareness are mirrored on the faces ot part ot the Johnson Homecoming partisan fans at CentraIStadium. The gridiron swamped the Murray Pilots 33 to O. IO9 I fi' K KEITH DEXHEIMER ROGERS . . . Dex . . . A Football ...B Football .. .B Hockey ...German Club... Publication Agent . . . Student Council . . . plans to attend college. JERRY WILLIAM ROMINE . . .Jerry . . . plans to attend the Technical and Vocational lnf stitute after graduation . . . interested in welding . . . enioys hunting and fishing for hobbies. GREGORY ALAN ROTH . . . Greg . . . enioyed the hockey games . . .is Iookingforwordtograduation. . .is unsure about future plans. SHEILA DIANE ROTH . . . Ruthie . . . Class Council . . . Student Council . . .A Choir. . .French Club ...Ski Club . . .Skating Club... GAA. . .Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative. STEVEN ALAN ROZIKES . . .Steve . . . enioyed winning the l968 Homecoming game . . . followed the hockey team with enthusiasm . . . is uncertain about the future. MARK , ALLEN RUECKER . . .Mark . . . plans to join the sere vice after graduation . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . worked at St. John's Hospital. Hot Half Dozen plays for All-School Lacing their skates before going onto the ice before Y the Johnson-Harding game are cheerleaders Karen Peterson and Sue Hudalla. Despite their gallant eff forts the hockey team fell to the Knights l-O at the St. Paul Auditorium, Thursday, February l3. Q Dance Friday, February 28 . R A Ill SAMUEL JAMES RULLI . . . Sam . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to attend the Technical Vocational Institute after graduation . . . worked at Applebaums . . , en- ioyed social and family living because ofthe discus- sion. LYNDA JEAN RYLANDER . . . Lynda . . . Spec- trum ...Ski Club . . .Spanish Club... Pep Club . . . plans to attend the U. of Minnesota maioring in elementary education. PATRICIA MARIE SANDRY. . . Pat. . .Marching Unit.. .Courier Staff. . .Governor Staff. . .Quill and Scroll. LINDA LOUISE SANNY . . . Linda ...Cheerleading . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . Nat'l Honor So- ciety . . . Pep Club . . . Catalina Club . . . Spartan Club . . .German Club. NANCIA LEE SANTINE . . . Nancy . . . plans to attend Vocational and become a beautician . . .would like to become a housewife . . . enioys swimming, music and dancing. JACQUELINE MARIE SASS . . . Red Cross Representative . . . plans to marry and become a housewife . . . enioys work- ing with people and children. SHANNON MARIE SAUNBY . . .Shawn . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Courier Staff . . . GAA . .. EHA . . . plans to work for a yearthen travel to Cali- tornia to study. CHRISTINE LOUSIESCHAAL . . . Chris . . . Cheerleading Co. Capt. . . .GAA . . . Skating Unit. . .Marching Unit. . . Homecoming Candidate . . . remembers the trip to Roseau and Hibbing. MAR- VIN JOHN SCHAVER ...Marvin . . . was active in Junior Achievement . . . plans to goto Vocational . . worked at St. John's Hospital. RICHARD WILLIAM SCHEID . . . Elmer. . . J-S Play . . . Nat'I Thespians . . .A Basketball . . . B Football ...Ski Club . . .German Club . . . Student Coun- cil. ROXANNE MARIESCHICHEL . . . Roxi . . .March- ing Unit , . .A Choir Pres. . . . Operetta . . . GAA . . . Erench Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Madrigals . . . plans to attend Mankato State. GARY JAMES SCHLEPER . . .Gary . . . plans to become a professional car painter atMidway Dodge . . . worked atMidway Dodge. CATHERINE ANN SCHMIDT . . . Cookie . . . plans to attend the Miller Vocational School of Practical Nurs- ing . . . particularly enioyed studio art and received a special award in that subject. KAREN DARLENE SCHMIDT . . . Karen . .. Class Council. . , Pep Club . . . plans to go to the Ramsey School of Nursing and then join the Navy . . . enjoyed psychology with Mr. Ales. RICHARD JAMES SCHMIDT . . . Schmitty . . . Track. . . Soccer. . . Class Council. Homecoming festivities continue with the half-time per- formance by the Marching Unit as queen candidates . Linda Sonny, Kris Johnson, Chris Schaal and Janet Bonne are presented to the spectators. Mr. SchuItz's classes visit Hastings JOELANN SCHOENROCK . . .Jo . . .GAA . . . Oerf man Club . . .Marching Unit. . . plans to attend business school after graduation. MICHAEL GREGORY SCHOMMER . . .Mike . . . plans to attend Vocational to take up sheet metal trade . . . enioys working on cars . . . advises the underclassmen to stay in school and have fun. CHERYL ANN SCHREIBER. . .Wall . .. A Choir. .. Operetta . . .Latin Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Student Council. . .Class Council ...Glee Club. JOSEPH ALLEN SCHREIBER. . .Joe. . .plans toattend Vocational to study auto mechanics and auto body repair. JOHN PATRICK SCI-IROEPFER. . .John . . . plans to attend college to study in engineering. , . adf vises the underclassmen not to goof att. WILLIAM RAY- MOND SCHLJH . . .BiII. . .plans to attend Vocational to study drafting. . .will always remember the '66-'67 hockey tournament . . . enioys bookkeeping classes because ot the work involved. BONNIE MAE SCHLJLKE . . . Bonnie . . .Catalina Club ...Class Council ...Courier Staff . . . Erench Club . . . GAA , . .Historical Society . , . Student Council . . . plans to attend Moorehead State, then travel to Nenchatel, Switzerland. LYNDA MARIE SCHLJLTE. . . Lynda ... plans to go into a clerical job or else to attend school to become a beautician . . .enjoys roller skating or water skiing. KATHY MARY SCHLJLIZ . . . Schultzie . . . plans on going into secretarial work. II2 research mental illness W-2 jjj I 8 l .j NANCY JEAN SCHULTZ. . .Nancy . . .plans toattend Vocational to study practical nursing . . . belonged to Junior Achievement. VALERIE JEANINE SCHULZ. . . Val.. .Catalina Club. . .Courier Staff. . . Spectrum . . . GAA . . , plans to attend Vocational to become a commercial artist and to go into thetield ot advertising. DAVID JOHN SCHUSTER . . . Dave . . . plans to attend Anoka-Ramsey College in Coon Rapids to take up wild- life management . . . will always remember the '67 hockey tournament. LINDA MARIE SCHUSTER . . . Linda. . .German Club . . . Nat'I Thespians . . . Spectrum. . .plans to attend Vocational to study apparel arts. . .enjoys designing clothes and sewing. ALAN ROY SCHWEGEL. . .Alan ... German Club . . . Track . . . plans to attend Vo- cational to study architecture will always re- member standing in the hall waiting for his homeroom teacher. JAMES ROBERT SCHWENDINGER. . .Jim. . . plans to attend the U. ot Minnesota. STEVEL. SCRIBNER. . .Steve. . .SkiClub. . . Spanish Club . . . plans to attend Bemidji State. . .enjoys ski- ing and hunting. SHIRLEY MARIE SEARLES. . .Shirley ...Skating Unit. . .GAA.. .GermanClub. . .Grad- uation Usher. . .plans to attend the lJ.of Minnesota to major in home economics. ROLLIE RODNEY SEEKINS ... Ralph . . . plans to enter the service.. .enjoyed business law class . . . interest lies in working with cars . . . worked at East View Service for one year. MARK FREDERICK SEIDL . . . Mark . . .A Hockey. . . B Hockey Homecoming Candidate Honor Guard.. .StudentCounciI. . .GermanClub. . .plans to attend the U. of Minnesota to enter law or teaching. GREGORY MICHAEL SHEEHAN ... Greg . . . Nat'I Honor Society . . . Madrigals . . . Operetta . . . B Hockey. . .B Football.. .A Football. . .French Club . . . A Choir Vice Pres .... Historical Society. CATH- ERINE JO SHIMEK . . .Cathy . . .Catalina Club . . . GAA. . .German Club. . .Ski Club. JOAN IRENE SIVALD. . .Joanie. . .AChoir. . .GAA . . . Historical Society . . . Operetta . . . Ski Club. .. plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. DANIEL GORDON SJOGREN ... Dan ... A Band ...B Football... Ski Club . . . plans to go into the field of ministry . . . enjoys going hunting and being near nature. JANET MARIE SKLAR. . .Jan. . .Nat'l Honor Society. . . Ski Club . . .GAA . . . Student Council. . .Spartan Club .. .Pep Club. . .Glee Club. . .plansto attend Anoka- Ramsey. Studying processes of city government are seniorsfrom Mr. Raul Christenson's sixth hour senior social studies class. Kay Ojurovich Joelann Schoenrock and Sherry O'Connor listen as John Birch and Gary Newman dis- cuss mayorfcity council form of government. Forget-me-not theme for GAA's JOHN CURTIS SKOOG . . .Skoogie. . .A Choir... A Football . . . J-S Play. . .Nat'l Thespians. . . Mad- rigals . . . Operetta . . . Class Council . . . Spanish Club . . . will be a history teacher or coach . . . liked American History and madrigals, RONALD SKOOG- i BERG . . .Ron. . .German Club.. .Soccer. . . Cross Country. . .Wrestling. . .will join Coast Guard or go to college . . . likes tennis, swimming. SUSAN JOYCE . - SMlTH . . . uncertain about future plans . . . enjoyed the hockey games. A Q l BARBARA ANN SMOLINSKI .. .Barb . . . GAA . . . Pep Club. . .Operetta. . .French Club.. .Historical Society . . .will go to college or business school. GEORGE JAMES sfvioumski. . .wsu major in biology and go into conservation. . .likes racing, hydroplanes, , water skiing, skin diving, canoeing, hockey games. ROBERTA KAY SNOUFFER. . . Bobbie . . .A Band. .. enjoyed Mr. Berg's jokes in shorthand. . .likes sewing and cooking. . .worked at Walgreens Drug. THOMAS NEIL SNYDER . . .Tom . . .A Hockey . . . Soccer.. . Student Council . . .Spanish Club. . .will go to Bemidji State College. . . likes water skiing, huntf ing. ROBERT JOHN SOLLAND . . .Bob . . .will join the service and go on to school. . . likes to work with cars . . . worked at Applebaums and a gas station. DOUGLAS DONALD SONNEE. . .Doug . . .Alnlockey .. . Cross Country. . .StudentCouncil. . .will major in physical education in college likes hunting, water skiing. llri spring dance, March NED ALLEN SOUDER . . .Ned. . .Ski Club. . . Spec- trum . . . is interested in real estate business. . . likes camping, water skiing, riding a horse, and art. PAMELA CORRINE SPANGLE . . . Pam . . .Class Council . . . GAA . . . Spectrum . . . wants to be a dental assistant . . . recalls her clothes being stolen in swimming class. GREGORY DONALD SPEAK . . . Glee Club. . .Spec- trum . . .will be a florist. . .works at St. Paul Rehabil- itation Center. . .likes camping and hiking. STEVEN SPOCK. . .Steve. . .AFootball. . .A Hockey . . . A Baseball . . . after graduation from high school would like to go to college or a vocational school. NORBERT CONRAD STACHOWIAK . . . Norbie .. . will be a cook . . . enioyed American History . , . worked at the Country House Restaurant as a fry cook . . . likes sports. EVELYN LEE STAFNE. . .Evelyn . .. GAA. . .German Club. . .Pep Club. , .Skating Unit ...Ski Club. . .StudentCouncil. . ,NFL. . . will go to Bemidji State College. ALEXANDRA STANKIEWICZ . . .Ala . . .German Club . . . knows German, Russian, and Polish, but knew no English whentirstcame here. . .wantstostudy physics. LINDA DENISE STEDJE. . .Linda. . .GAA. . .German Club . . . Student Council . . .will go to airline school . . . liked English , . . enioys sewing. WANDA JEAN STEDJE . . . Wander . . . GAA . . . Pep Club. . .will goto business school and learn to be a secretary . . . liked English class . . . enioys sewing, cooking, and hockey games. REBECCA ANN STEPAN . . .Becky . . .GAA. . .Ger- man Club ... Courier Staff . , . Cheerleading ... Homecoming Candidate . . . Ski Club. . . will go to Bemiii State College. SHARON LYNN STEPAN . . . Sharon.. .German Club. . . Pep Club. . ,will take a keypunch course. . .worked as a counter girl. DEN- NIS WARD STERNER . . . Dennis . . .Spectrum . . . wants to be a commercial artist . . . recalls opening his locker and 70 bottle caps falling out. . . likes draw- ing, painting, and hockey games. JAMES ALLEN STONE. . .Jim. , .ABand. . . German Club. . .Rifle Club. . .Ski Club. . .will go to college . . . liked algebra . . .collects coins, stamps, . .works with radios. STEVEN JAMES STONE. . .Steve. . .will go on to iunior college . . . enioyed geography with Mr. Wasko and the Duluth hockey game . . .likes hunt- ing. NANCY MARIE STRAIN. . . Nancy . . .GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Class Council. . .Spectrum. . ,will go into office work . . . likes all kinds of sports and enioys horses. SHIRLEY ANN STRAMER . . . Shirley . . . will attend Vocational and possibly enter computer programming . .. has recorded her family history down through many generations. TERRENCE MARK STREHLO . . . Terry . . .A Football.. .Homecoming Candidate. . . Wrestling . . .Student Council. . .would like to attend Bemidii State. MONICA THERESA STROEING . . .Mae ...Skating Unit. . .GermanClub. . .GAA. . . hopes to become a kindergarten teacher , . . remembers morning practices for skating unit. DAVID THEODORE STRUB . . . Dave. . .SkiClub. .. French Club. . . Rifle Club.. . would like to become a certified dental technician . . . presently works at Hermanson's Dental Studio. MARTIN F. STRUE . . . Marty . . .participated in On-theflob Training.ABlGAlL ANN STRUCK . .. Abby . . . NFL Sec .... Catalina Club . . . J-S Play. . ,GAA. . .Glee Club , . . Spanf ish Club . . . Nat'l Thespians . . . has future plans of teaching high school English . . . considers debate a good class for college-bound students. Upperclassmen JON HOWARD STRUM ... Jon ... Swimming... Student Council . . .Spanish Club. . . intends to be' come a physical education teacher. . .rates swimming highly as a hobby and school activity. REBECCA LYNN STRUNK . . .Becky ...Marching Unit. . . GAA. . . Pep Club . . .will probably attend Vocational. . .en- ioyved marching at the Vikings-Rams football game. STEVEN EDWARD STRUSINSKI. . .Stru. . .ABaseball . . .J-S Pla-y . . ,Nat'l Thespians. . .Spanish Club . SUSAN ANN ST. SAUVER. . .Suzy. . .GAA. . . Pep Club . . .Red Cross Representative. . .will attend Vo- cational. . .recalls the day everyone ditched and went to Battle Creek. JACKLYN KAY STUHL. . .Jackie . . . Skating Unit. . . GAA . . .J-S Play . . .Ski Club . .. especially remembers the '68 hockey tourney . . .lists American History and physicaleducation as herfavorite subjects. LEONARD ALAN STUHL . . . Leonard . . . plans on becoming a carpenter . . . enioyed taking woodshop because of work involved. STEVEN EUGENE SULLIVAN. . .Sully . . .ClassCoun- cil Pres .... Homecoming King . . . AFootball. . . A Baseball ...French Club . . .will maior in business administration . . . won't forget playing his first foot- ball game against Harding as a sophomore. DAWNE LEE SUMMER . . . Dawne . . . will spend her future years as a housewife. . . likedtheexcitementof hockey games. DOUGLAS WILLIAM SWANSON. . .Doug. . . someday hopes to own his own mechanics business. . . thought ditch day in hisiunior yearwas especially fun. travel to Washington, D.C. II6 'lfmfl QAM? and New York in April 3 LALJRENCE J. SWANSON . . . Larry . . . will take up electronics at Vocational . . . played on the football, baseball, and hockey teams at Duluth and Case play- ground. NANCY CAROL SWEDBERO . . .Nancy . . . German Club ... Ski Club ... J-S Play ...Nat'l Thespians . . .Class Council. . . hopes to attend Augse burg College . . . thought the trips with Ski Club were especially fun. ROBERT FRANK SWORD . . .Bob. .. plans to enlist in the Navy this tall. . . spends spare time working on his l93l American Austin. JOSEPH FREDRICK SYRING . . . Joey . . .A Football , . . B Football . . .intends to enroll atVocational . . . enjoyed psychology because it taught the basics ot understanding people. CAROLINEJEANSZCZECH. . . Carrie . . .Elagtwirlers. . .A Band . . .A Choir . .. Operetta ... GAA ... will continue working as a dental assistant tor two years . , . later hopes to bef come an airline stewardess. RONALD CARLSON. . . Ron . . . plans to enlist in the Army upon graduation . . . enioyed watching football, basketball, and hockey, Exchanging opinions on the condition ot the slopes at Trollhaugen in Dresser, Wisconsin are Ski Club meme bers Steve Nippoldt, Marklriplett, Kathy Berglott, and iunior Sheila Peterson. This wasthe first trip taken by the club this year. DONALD CHARLES TELCHOW. . . Don . . . Spectrum . . . plans to study in some art field after graduation . . . enioyed studio art. . . works at GEM. BARBARA ANN TESKE. . .Glee Club. . .B Choir. . . Red Cross Representative . . . Library Aide . . . will become a nurses aide upon graduation . . . belongs to church choir, RICHARD HENRY TESTA . . .Dick. . .hopes to attend Technical Vocational . . . plays drum for the TrolI's. . .enjoyed woodshop and electronics. RONALD STEVEN TESTA . . .Ron. . .worked at Food- town . . .played in the TroII's band. . .moved to Cal- ifornia. JEFFREY CHARLES THEROUX . . . Jeff . . . Wrestling . . .Track. . .A Football. , .Swimming. .. B Football . . .Junior Achievement. . .enioyed cera- mics class likes all sports. GERHARD EDWIN THILGEN . . .Jerry . . . plans a career in the service ...Senior Hi Y Pres .... belongstoa iudo club.. . works at the YMCA. Most BONNIE LYN THOMPSON .. . Bonnie . . . hopes to travel and later enter beauty school enjoyed English class . . . works at Donaldson's. CLIFFORD HENRY THORSON . . , Cliff . . . will enter the service upon graduation. . .works at Ramsey County Hospital . . .enjoys playing baseball. ELLEN LOLJISETHORSON . . . Ellen. . .Operetta. . .A Choir. . .Spanish Club . . . GAA . . . Publications Agent . . . and hopes to become a secretary . . . works for G. C. Murphys. JOHN GEORGE TILLGES . . .John. . .A Football... Ski Club . . . B Basketball . . . will attend Technical School . . . hopes to become a carpenter. . .likes to ski. ROBERT JAMES TIMMERS . . . Bob . . . plans to enter commercial art . . . advises underclassmen to live it up . . . works for Great Northern Railroad. SUSAN ANN TOFT . . .Sue. . .Spectrum. . .Marche ing Unit. . . GAA. . .Pep Club. . .will attend Vocaf tional for training in commercial art. PATRICIA ANN TOLLEFSON . . . Pat . . . Marching Unit. . .Spectrum . . .Class Council. . .StudentCoun- cil ...German Club . . . plans to become a fashion merchandiser. STEPHEN JAMES TREANOR. . .Steve ...WrestIing. . .MadrigaIs. . .Swimming . . .Oper- etta . . . French Club . . .received medal in the State Music Contest. MARK RODNEY TRIPLETT. , .Bunny. .. Gymnastics . . . Ski Club . . .Homecoming Candidate .. . A Football . . . took first place in Region A and City for tumbling. Senior Boys register for the IIB draft before graduation amen llc? Taking a minute to relax before entering the ballroom are May Ann Dmytruk and her escort Dennis Menke. The T968 Junior-Senior Prom, Some Enchanted Even- ing was held for the first time at the Minnesota Ballf room at the Hilton Hotel. JOHN LESTER TROWBRIDGE . . .John . . .will attend the U. of Minnesota . . . works at Applebaums . . . enioys hockey games. CLAUDIA ANN TUCCI . . . Claudia . . .Marching Unit. . . Historical Society . . . Governor Staff . . . Spanish Club . . . Courier Staff . . .plans to become a nurse. CYNTHIA OLIVIA TUCCI ...Tuc . . . Operetta . . . A Choir. . .Historical So- ciety ... Ski Club ... Olee Club . . . hopes to be- come an xfray technician. THERESA MARIE TUCClTTO . . . Terry . . .Marching Unit ... GAA ... Pep Club ... plans to take up clerical practice . . .enioyed senior skip day. . , works at St. Joseph's Hospital. JOHN RUDOLPH TUCHNER. . . John . . . A Band . . .will study electrical engineering at the U. of Minnesota. DENNIS ROLAND TUCKER . . . Dennis. . .B Basketball . . . plans to goto college or enter the Air Force . . .works at the Hilton . . .en- joyed the hockey tournament. RATRlCK JOSEPH TURNER . . .Spider. . .Publications Agent . . . Golf . . . hopes to attend Vocational . .. works at Shopper's City. .TERRY JOHN TURNER . . . Terry . . . Swimming . . . hopes to study refrigeration or furnace work at Vocational. . .likes to work on cars and play football. NATALIE TUTUNNYK. . .Tyloo. .. Latin Club . . . A Choir , . . Glee Club . . . Operetta . . .will enter somephase ofthe medicalprofession . .. hopes to travel. . .plays the guitar. MICHAEL EDWARD UMBREIT. . . Lumpy . . . A Band ...A Football .. .Class Council .. .Ski Club... Stage Crew. . . Wrestling . . .wants to be a disc jockey. JOAN URBANIAK . . . Goofy . . . after grad- uation will go to a nursing school . . . liked clerical practice and typing . . . remembers Mr. Richards mak- ing her wear gum on the tip of her nose for snapping it. ROBERT ALAN VENAGLIA . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club . . .will major in biology . . . liked psychology . . . enjoys music as a hobby. ROBYN LAURIE VIETOR . . . Robyn . . .will workand attend nursing school. . . likedluniorAchievementand horseback riding . . . enjoyed psychology and hockey. CHARLENE KAYE VODDEN . . . Charlie . . .A Choir - ... GAA ... Marching Unit . . . Operetta . . .will finish Oliver Thein Beauty School . . . likes painting and sketching. PATRICK MICHEAL WALDERA . . . Pat . . . German Club . . . Nat'I Honor Society . . . Ski Club .. .Rifle Club . . .will be a history or English teacher. . . liked chemistry. Protest groups, Student Union SUSAN MARY WALKOSZ . . . Sue . . . GAA . . . Marching Unit . . . Ski Club . . . will go to Vocational School . . . liked bookkeeping . . . wants to be an ac- countant. WAYNE WARREN WALLACE , . . Wayne . . .will be a machinist. . .participated in On-the-Job Training . . . likes fishing, swimming, hunting . . . en- joyed art class. THERESA ANNE WALSH . . .Terry ...Courier Staff. , . Governor Staff. . . NFL . . . will attend St. Catherine College and major in jour- nalism . , .enjoyed journalism class. GAIL VIRGINIA WANNER. . .Gail . . . NFL .. Spectrum ...German Club . . . Class Council.. enjoyed debate . . . recalls winning second place in a debate contest. NANCY CATHERINE WARD . . . Nan- cy . , . GAA . . . will work as a nurses aide or a dental assistant . . . enjoys cooking, sewing . . . liked home economics and hockey games. GAIL VERNA WARNER. . .Gail . . .willgetajob .. . enjoyed art class . . . likes to sew things. BRUCE WARREN WEBER... Bruce... German Club . . . Publication Agent. . . liked Mrs. Dahl's his- tory closs . . . enjoys pool and cars. HELEN WEBER . . . might get a job or go on to school after gradua- tion. . . enjoyed the hockey and football games . . . likes to sew things. LOIS MARIE WEGLEITNER . . . Willie . . .GAA . . . Governor Staff... Skating Unit. . . Pep Club . . .Courier Staff . . . will study commercial art at Vocational School. IZO to YAF, have little Q-P--' T, Wi :. --A. --sm: E:- sis sy if S . ' 5 3 i mg ' .. . ...M e.ss...s.. .. ...zt . ,:-... .. .f - wswsswtks ...sig in qsf . :IE -- again s ,M .5 .igey 3 its 2 S X s I if M. . 2 x T t .15 L J sa S S32 sf X. N 4 S x 1' s fs li .- ' V. 'I' as s . 'Q it I 5 sf W .. .. if f .V .Q IWVT ffs.w:g,f1Ls1 .. ., few-. 1221gfwSi's21ff I? .ff 'ff fSs?mgS2faifsz1wr4s . . . .., , .. W., W., V+ Ms .,.....m.si,,si,.h . f , g . 4,5 .. 7v'- . -,k.y f as 5 , 5 figs 5 if: f .fm t it sg? K ,fs is Q 55 2 sms. Mi. .,.s. is Q5 S122 I1 St 9 if ii! aft. it L 55255. is WI S st, ,.....-ni effect on Senior action BEVERLY ANN WEGWERTH . . . Cigale . . . Histori- cal Society . . .French Club . . .will study to be a history teacher or travel to France . . . likes to sew, knit, and paint. CYNTHIA LOUISE WEIDA . . . Cindy . . . GAA . . ,Spanish Club ...Pep Club . . . Spar- tan Club. . .will be a lab technician or nurse... liked psychology with Mr. Ales. ANN CATHERINE WELLNER . . .Charlie . . . French Club.. . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . will go to college . . . liked Mr. Moore and social studies. LEONTA CELESTE WELLS . . . Lee . . . will go to work after graduation . . . likes to sew . . . works at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station. CHERYL LYNN WELT . . . Cher . . .will be a dental or medical assistant . . . likes to sew and cook. . . liked the Sadie Haw- kins Dance. LISA JEAN WESTBERG. . .Catalina Club . . . Courier Staff . . . Nat'I Honor Society . . . Ger- man Club . . . wants to go to the University of Wis- consin . . . enioyed art class. Two views of studious concentration. Left: Cindy Fercello studies sequences and series in Algebra II. Right: Shannon Driscoll and Nancy Peterson review the musical score of AMAL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS during December rehearsals in 238C. TWKYIWQJ JOHN NORMAN WHITE . . . Jack. . .J-S Play... A Band . . .German Club . . , Class Council... will enlist in the Air Force . . .worked at Hafners and Gillette Hospital. SANDRA JEAN WHITE . . . Sis. . . GAA . . . Glee Club. . . plans to work until Septem- ber then to quit and get married . . . enjoyed home economics. . .will never forget falling down the stairs. CLAUDIA JEAN WHITTIER . . .Claudia . . . Marching Unit. . . GAA . . . Latin Club. VICTORIA LEE WIENER , . .Wiener . . . A Choir Sec ..,Operetta . . . GAA . .. Class Council . . . J-S Play . . .Student Council . . .French Club. . . is undecided about the future. SUSAN LUCILLE WIL- BANKS . . . Susie . . .GAA . . . German Club... Pep Club. . .Spartan Club. . .Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . plans to be an English teacher.MlCl'lAEL ORLYN WILKE . .Wendell . . . B Baseball... Ski Club. . .German . .. B Football . . . Soccer . .. Spartan Club ...Class Council, Hilton Hotel hosts Junior Senior College days draw nearer as Gail Peterson and Karen Madison look over the admission requirements for Winona State College in the guidance office. Maior requirements for admission to any state college are the ACT and the MSAT plus class rank. Prom for MIKE DAVID WILLIAMS . . . Mike . . . hopes to go to Vocational . . . enjoyed senior social studies. DAVE WAYNE WILSON . . . Squirrel . . . Student Council . . . B Basketball . ,. B Baseball . . .B Football . . . French Club . . . Governor Staff . . . Courier Staff . . . will attend the U. of Minnesota . . . remembers the l968 prom. LINDA ARLENEWILSON. . .Linda . . . GAA ...Catalina Club . . . French Club. . .has no I definite plans for the future. TIMOTHY WILSON . , .Tim . . . enioyed On the Job Training. CHRISTINE ANN WILSTRUP . . . Chris . . . A Choir . . . Operetta . . . French Club . . . Histori- cal Society . . . Glee Club. . .GAA . . . will maior in music at the U. of Minnesota. DAVID C. WINDOR- SKI ...Dove ...A Choir. . .B Football . , .Class Council . . .Gymnastics . . .Madrigals. . .Operetta . . . plans to study radiology. . .willalways remember qualifying for the state gymnastics meet and then breaking his ankle during practice the night before. second year in row MARILYNN ANN WOLD , . .MariIyn. . .Ski Club. .. Spanish Club . . . hopes to attend the U. of Minnesota and maior in elementary education worked at Highehoft Nursing Home. THOMASJOSERHWONDRA . . . Tom . . . plans to take up cabinetry at St. Paul Technical Vocational School. NANCY WOOD . . . Nano.. .GAA V. Pres.. . .Skating Unit. . . Student Council ... Class Council ...German Club . . .A Choir.. .Operetta. . .Ski Club. DOUGLAS ALLAN WOODBECK . . .Doug . . .will take up electronics at Vocational School . . . enioyed swimming. GARYRAYMONDWOODBURY . . . Woody . , .A Basketball . . .B Basketball . . . Class Coun- cil . . . Cross Country ...French Club . . .Tennis . . . plans to maior in political science at the U. of Minnesota and then to become a lawyer. SANDRA LEE WOODFORD .. . Sand . . . French Club . . . GAA. . . hopes to become a practical nurse. . .worked at Penney's and WooIworth's. GREG WOOLLEY . .. Greg ... is undecided about his future plans. KATHLEEN RUTH WORKMAN . . . Kathy ...A Choir . . . GAA . . . German Club... Glee Club . . . Operetta . . .Ski Club... Red Cross Representative . . .plans to attend the U, of Minnesota to study psychology and philosophy. CYNTHIA SUSAN WRIGHT . . . Lulu . . . A Choir. . . GAA . . .French Club ...Marching Unit. . .Operetta. . .Sophomore Choir. . .will either become anursesaid or computing operator. IQ3 DAVID ALLEN YANKOVEC . . . Dave . . . French Club . . . plans to enlist in the Air Force . . . willconsf tinue his education after he's through with his hitch, SANDRA MARIE YANNARELLY . . . Sandy . . .March- ing Unit . . . GAA . . . A Choir... Operetta . .. Class Council . . . Student Council . . . plans on at- tending college and major in physical education.LlNDA MARIE YARBOROUGH . . . Linda . . .Marching Unit . . . Skating Unit. . . enioyed artclass. CAROL SUE YEKALDO . . . Carol . . . plans to attend Vocational . . .wants to become a home economist . . . enjoys sewing and cooking. JOY ANN YEP . . . Chow Mein . . .Courier Stall . . . GovernorStatt . . . NFL. . .GAA . . . Latin Club. . . Student Council . . . Historical Society . . . plans to attend the U. ot Minnesota. RUTH JEAN YEP . . .Ruth . . .Latin Club Pres .... Ouill and Scroll. , .Nat'l Thespians. . . J-S Play . . .GAA . . .Courier Stall . . .Governor Staff .. .Class Council. Commencement exercises to be held June 4 DONALD EUGENE YOUNG . . .Don. . .Ski Club. .. plans to attend the U. of Minnesota . . . enioyed the Homecoming Game and all the hockey games. STEVEN JOHN YOUNG . . .Steve. . .ABand. . .Ski Club . . . German Club. . . plans to attend the U. ot Minnesota Institute of Technology . . . enioyed Mr. Ryan's chem- istry class. BARBARA ANN ZAPPA. . .Zap. . .GAA ...Student Council . . . Class Council . . . Pep Club . .plans to attend St. Paul Vocational. JOSEPH JOHN ZMYSLO . . . Joe . . . German Club . . . plans to attend St. Paul Vocational to acquire a trade in electronics and then possibly attend Lakewood Junior College . . .will never forget breaking a chair in homeroom during his sophomore year. BETTY JANE ELOREZ ...Betty ...GAA . . . plans to con- tinue her education . . . wants to become a secretary and work forthe city. TOM PHIL LUKESH . . . Tom . . . will enlist in the Navy . . . worked at Shopper's City Bakery in Maplewood. RICKIE ATCHISON . . . Rickie . . . plans to enlist in one of the services alter graduation . . . enioyed working with the audio visual equipment. 11 .sa-if-1' Voriety of emotions ore reflected on the toces of spectators dur- ing the Homecoming football gome October9,otCentroI Stadium os the Govie gridmen Touchdowned the Pilots 32-O. BENSON, ROBERT BINGHAM, MICHAEL BRIMLEY, ROBERT CALIOUIRE, SALLY COFFEEN, DEBORAH COLEMAN, LAWRENCE DAVIDS, RUSSELL DEFLORIN, DENNIS EGGEN, MARY ERICKSON, JOHN FEIST, GERALD FEIST, LARRY GREEN, JEAN GREEN, JOAN GRIFFIN, JERRY HINRICHS, DONNA JOHNSON, EUGENE SENIORS NOT PICTURED: KAMRATH, CRAIG KAPSNER, DAN KASPRZYK, GARY KLINKERFUES, JEFF KUCHENMEISTER, GARY LASZCWSKI, PAUL LOTI-IER, RITA MCCURDY, KAREN MCKERCHER, MICHAEL MAREK, PAT MARKIE, JOE MILLER, GREGORY O'BRIEN, KRISTINE ORSELLO, DAN PEARSON, JAN POOLE, WAYNE ROLLIN, GARY SAILER, WILLIAM SISINNI, BARBARA STEARNS, VERNON STURZENEGGER, TERRY TIEBEL, CURTICE TILGHAM, MICHAEL THOFREN, MARK VRUNO, JOHN WARNER, ROBERT WILMAR, GERALD WINTERFELT, DIANA WITHA, DEB YARUSSO, FRED ZUNIGH, BARBARA I25 an important butter zone between students and administration. CRGANIZATIONS proned temale Student Council members appear to form Johnson's women's social club as they tix tuna and egg salad sandwiches for Teacher Appreciation Day. Mass production involves tlattening a scoop ot tuna on a piece of bread, mutilating the solid form ot a chunk of butter. Seemingly petty tasks such as setting up dances or assemblies are an important butter role between students and administration. These adolescent, modern-day plebians become school spirit-wielders urging participation in activities,setting up smoking posters, interrupting homeroom conversation with ticket selling, Penny Thursday collections, or making change tor 65d no-profit buzz books. Other organizations steer a specific activity. Some Nat'l Honor Society members tutor in McDonough housing district, NFL honors awards in debates on RESOLVED: THAT THE U.S. SHOULD ESTABLISH A SYSTEM OE COMPUL- SORY SERVTCE BY ALL CITIZENS, historical society records student histories, Red Cross sells carameled apples to buy materials for migrant workers coming into Minnesota. Organizations provide the structure to move from times of mere reflection toward change. T26 if if A? +,'f,145gfQ f Q, L. 4 ,Jaw f , W is , X A if 1 J , , at X Q ' W ,ix I , ,, V : Y ' ? ie? I Q54 ' h K Wm A .fL ,,ff:,,ff VVAI , if f? fl' JW' fn 1 if 7 if ' f 'M xg 555+ ' - Hwy .ffm ga'-,Q'1f2g,,:gg,5 . 5,::,,,-' g if if ,,,s,t1w:fiZ'1f ,,-, , 'v-. 'WWA N 'l -- 1156 'Wil X ' f MW M ff MQAQ 22 M Z f .3 n f-6' .W ru STUDENT COUNCIL, Seated: Anne Olson, Bonnie Schulke, Nancy Miller, Chris Froistad, Gail Peterson, Judy Holm, Mario Ranelli, Gerry O'Brien, Fred Dunkel, Jack Swanson, Rosie Tychan, Barb Abrizenski, Mr. John Balkenol. Standing: Shirley Holm, Kathy Baumann, Christiane Kuntz, Dave Gelao, Janice Carter, Paul Gilliland, Debbie Swedberg, Randy Gibb, Jeff Novak, Jim Ander- son, Dick Smith, Mark Ethier, Don Hunt,DickCairnes, Larry Flem- ing, John Brice and Kris Johnson. Searching for ideas, Kris Johnson and Student Council treasurer, Fred Dunkel, study files that contain reports of past proiects done by the governing body. From this information, the Council im- proves Homecoming, their general elections, and different pro- iects during the year. Student Council modernizes Homecoming ChrisTmas parTies aT Highland ChaTeau Nursing Home and LiTTle SisTers of The Poor, Christmas and ValenTirTe's Day Mail Service and a winTer dance on February 28 wiTh The HOT Half Dozen were Three newinnovaTions by The T968-69 STudenT Council. Made up oT38 members, including officers, The Council also operated permanenl services such as The LosT and Found, Supply STore, and Penny Thursday. Touchdown The PiloTs was The slogan chosen by The STudenT Council To kickoff Homecoming, The Tirsl big proiecT of The year, from OcTober 7-l l. STeve Sullivan and Karen PeTerson were crowned King and Queen in a modern ceremony compleTe wiTh guiTars, folk singing and a TooTball rouTine by The juniorfrontline marchers. On December ll, graduaTes Dr. H. A. Molander, Mr. WalTer Dorle, and Mrs.DorTheaChelgrenwereiniTiaTed inTo The Hall of Fame in a morning assembly. To be eligible, a candidaTe musT have graduaTed aT leasT TiTTeen years ago, and must have made commendable conTribuTions To society. The TaculTy lounge was The scene for The January 23 Teacher AppreciaTion Day Tea. FaculTy members were TreaTed To minTs, nuTs, egg and Tuna salad sandwiches, an assorTmenT of desserTs, punch and coffee. Earning money Tor The Sludent Council aclivilies, Chris Froislad and Anne Olson sell a Governor nolebook. Paper supplies, wriT- ing maTerials, and maTh equipmenT are sold To The sTudenT body aT The supply sTore during lunch and before school sTarTs in The common's area. Look aT The red dol, please, Bill Harlness, John Brice, Judy Holm, and Chris Froislad snap piclure aTTer picTure of sTudenTs Tor l.D, cards. Johnson was designaTed as The pilol school To assess The value of idenTificaTion cards. T29 Three graduates ' aff 3 5 N i honored at annual Hall of Fame Assembly Discussing resolutions on whether or not to lower the voting age at a mock city council held at City Hall, Edward O'Neill of Benilde High voices his opinion. Bill Price ot Central, Jane Mc' Groartv of Derham Hall, Ev Henderson ot Mechanic Arts, and John Palmer ot Johnson listen to Ed's presentation. Lett: ls this yours? Bonnie Schullce and Nancy Miller ask Joy Yep it this iacket, one ot l5l articles lost this year and stored at the Lost and Found, is hers. This service is provided to stu' dents in the morning, before school. Lett Page: Christmas gifts donated by Shopper's City are given to a Highland Chateau resident hy Santa Claus, Don Hunt. the Student Council sponsored visits to two nursing homes during the Christmas season, caroling and entertaining the appreciative and responsive senior citizens. National Honor Society sells buttons L X NATIONAL HGNGP SGCIETY, Kneeling: Don Knopps, Greg Sheehan, Marty Cocchiarella. Row l: Ruth Yep, Mary Dmytruk, Sally Anderson, Sharon Mordorski, Linda Sonny, Debbie Odenwald, Janice Carter, Randy Koza,Kentl-lanson,JohnFarmer. Row 2: Russ Pascoe, Lisa Westberg, Kathy Allen, Nancy Plesha. Row 3: Mike Amidon, Lonnette Dupre, Janet Sklar, Jan Giltillan, PatBailey. Rowll: Jim Crudo,Shirley Holm, Sue Hudalla, Nancy Peoples, Gail Peterson, Carol Grunevvald. Row 5: Glen David- son, Adviser Mr. John Balkenol, Pat Waldera, Dickflairnes, Janet Brink. Back Row: Dave Mike, Don Hunt, and Kris Johnson. Right: Reading and vocabulary exercises are studied by Lisa Westberg and her pupil, sixth grader David Gondara. For most ot the pupils participating in the program, reading funda- mentals ore made easier with special help. ME' GN! tutors grade-schoolers Scholarship, leadership, character, and service - it is these qualities tor which the thirty-seven members of the National Honor Society were chosen. Rating sheets, submitted by instructors of eligible students, helped a committee of teachers grade leader- ship and character. Service was rated bythe aspirant's involvement in school activities. Scholastically, mem- bers must rank in the upper ten per cent ot their class. Some National Honor Society members tutored youngsters from Mississippi Elementary School at the Jackson Community Center in the McDonough housing district. Students tutored twice a week for an hour with the same child each time. A bus was provided to transport the tutors from the school to the Com- munity Center. The group also was excused from school to attend ICE STATION ZEBRA at the Cooper Cinema. Officers of N.H.S. are president, Randy Koza, treasurer, Lisa Westberg, secretary, Kathy Allen, historian, Kris Johnson, and vice-president, Don Hunt. These five students were elected to their positions by the remaining members of the Honor Society. Top Right: We share the dream buttons, sold by the National Honor Society Members, are counted by Ruth Yep and Sharon Mordorski. The buttons sold for 35c each. This fund-raising pro- ject netted 570.00 tor Johnson's N.H.S. Journalism I classes learn techniques Publication agents picked up treshly-printed COUR- IERS every other Wednesday tor titteen issues. ln pro- ducing an edition, students scrambled tor one ot three typewriters to get their stories typed by deadline day. An editor organized stories on a layout page. Four student photographers shot and developed pictures. An art student was requested to sketch specific editorial cartoons. Twenty iournalism students went to Chicago in No- vember tor the National Scholastic Press Convention. Thirty-six dollars paid tor three nights at the Palmer House Hotel, round trip bytrain, abanquet, anda choice ot eighty-tive clinic sessions on publication skills. Journalism students simulated a page plan in Septem- ber tor the yearbook, considered a theme, decided on the requirements ot margins and copy, and organized a statt tor each cllvlsluii. Showing how senior copy should be written, Mary Ann Dmytruk, senior division editor, tells Bob Venaglia, Dave Wilson, and Valerie Robertson the importance of spelling all names correctly and indexing them properly. Second-hour JOLJRNALISM l, Row t1Dave Wilson, Mark Biorlie Christine Kegler, Valerie Robertson, Cindy Penman, Lynn Swan! son, Tom Snyder, John Henk, Back Row: Jane Anderson, Mary Desler, Mary Bean, Pat Klein, Micky Peters, Cheryl Hallmark, Don Huppert, Jean Klinkhammer, Dan Kapsner, JackSaievic,Johri Brose, Valerie Schultz, Steve Nippoldt, Michael Love, and Lois Wegleitner, of newspaper layout A i 5 Fitth hour JOURNAUSM l, Row l: Jerry O'Brien, Becky Stepan, Ev Statne, Sharon Mordorski, Chris Desler, Owen Von Duzee, .loelyn Borowske, Anne Olson, Vicky Schneeweis, Back Row: Bruce Zeien, Don Haryieux, Bruce Day, Terri Bergh, Mary Knut son, Chris Anderson, Cheryl Johnson, Jack Hallman, Jennifer Kohl, Fred Dunkel, and Oordy Hayes. Discussing Stott and Page plans tor the GOVERNOR are Debbie Cotteen and Cindy Penman, The page plan chart determines activity page placement and space allotment. Once the plan has been determined by the editors, tew changes can be made. Staff organization assignments are made and adiusled duringthe year. Wd' J ,J g iiic M J Km.. Top: JOURNAUSM II, Sitting: PatSandry, Janet Hedberg, Cvail Peterson, Karen Madison, Cindy Ganzkow, Linda Nord, Ruth Yep. Standing: Ellen Brown, Maureen LaBelle, Rolf Josephson, Mare garet Fisher, Kathy Parrish, John Palmer, Edna Morten, Lolly Deraut, Gail Haugen, Joy Yep, Nancy Peoples, Mary Dmytruk. Choosing underclassmen candids tor the sophomore and junior sections ot the yearbooks are assistant editor, Anne Olson, and editor, Lynn Swanson. The section included l5OO underclass- men photos. Right: Preparing an issue ot the Johnson COURIER to be mailed to another school is senior, Journalism Il student, Pat Sandry. Johnson exchanges about sixty newspapers and titteen yearbooks with other high schools in the Twin Cities Area. Journalism II organizes yearbook plan s 'st if A ' f-7' MM, 'mf' x Top: Choosing pictures and discussing a tentative Ski Club page layout are Ruth Yep, organizations division editor, Ellen Brown, introduction and conclusion editor, and Terry Walsh, underclass- men editor. Alter layout, headlines, body copy, and captions must be written to meet the midlanuarydeadlinetor the printer. Bottom: QUlLl. AND SCROLL, Pat Sandry, Margie Fisher, Ruth Yep, vice president, Mary Ann Dmytruk, president, Cindy Gans- kow, Kathy Parrish, secretary, Gail Peterson, treasurer, Claudio Tucci and Nancy Peoples. wx r I Z 4 4w Q, ,.. , , , . A Researching intorrnation for an school lunches are Chris Kegler and lane Anderson. Both girls developed nevvs, feature, sports, and editorials tor the COLJRIEFQ as well as copy and layout for the QQVElCNOl?. editorial on the quality af the Sharp in focus, animated subiect matter, effective depth of field, and good contrast are photograph requirements being studied by Publications photographers Jean Klinkharnrner, John Brose, Mark Biorlie, and Cheryl Hallmark. The Publications department darkroom photographs, develops, prints, and enlarges hundreds of pictures for the Courier and Governor. Choosing the best football pictures and deciding on their place ment for a yearbook page is a task of senior journalism student Uelalqie Coffmfrr ana the sports editor, Nancy ltaoplas. Roll losophson laalcs an to give assistance with captions. loo rl A' M' .gg 1 v 'fr .Wy V f,,r,,, . Twenty attend NSPA Convention in Chicago lop: Cropping Homecoming pictures to be enlorged in propor- tion to the loyout ore co-editors of the octivities division, Kothy Porrish ond Goil Peterson with the oid of Stott members Joy Yep ond Koren Modison, lncluded in this section ore Soclie l-lowkins, Mordi Gros ond operetto. Lett: Prootreoding oll yeorboolccopy tor the'o9 groduoting closs is Lolly Derout ond Mory Ann Dmytruk, senior division editor. About three lines ot copy, which includes octivities, hobbies ond interests, is written tor eoch senior pictured. Below: Posting up pictures of underclossrnen ore Cheryl Johnson ond Chris Desler with Gwen Von Duzee ond Joelyn Borrowske indexing nornes. Fourteen-hundred sophomores ond iuniors hod their pictures token lostfoll to be in the GOVERNOR. f a if E Debaters capture thirteen trophies rrrg Long hours spent on research, organization, and speaking Techniques combined with a desire to do well resulted in The addition OT Thirteen new trophies to room 207, home OT this year's speech-debate class. The topic Tor This year, which was selected by debate coaches nationwide, dealt with compulsory service for all citizens. Tournaments held at Concordia College in Moore- head, River Falls College in Wisconsin, and The Uni- versity OT Minnesota, highlighted This year's debate season. Advisor Mr. Richard Stantord was given The state's 'Coach OT The Year Award' because OT high tournament placement and Teacher skills. Lett: Organizing forensic activities and keeping track ot individ- ual speaker points are some OT the duties carried out by otticers John Palmer and Abby Struck. They Tultilled The Tasks ot vice- president and secretary, respectively, atter being elected by The class OT Torty students in September. lower Lett: Campaigning with a smile is the motto Ot seniors Kent Hanson and Paul Johnson. The idea paid OTT in victory Tor both when Kent was elected president and Paul treasurer, Ot this year's speech debate class. Below: Preparing Tor an upcoming debate tournament at Osseo High School, Kathy Allen and Sally Anderson receive advice from advisor, Mr. Richard Stanford. Johnson placed high bringing back a Tirst and a second place trophy. 'K T wwf, 5 discussing draft question his C, , ,KV Competitive speech tournaments require extensive research and study on the part ot participating speakers. Searching for evi- dence to support their arguments are Rich O'Connor, Bill Skoog, Randy Koza, and Joe Linn, standing. Seated are Anne Olson and Peggy Anderson. SIXTH HOUR DEBATE CLASS, Row lz Anne Olson, Chris Ander- son, Lynn Swanson, Joy Yep, June Lofgren, Rueben Acosta, Barb Buchholtz, Lisa Oppagher. Row 2: Joe Linn, Abby Struck, Peggy Anderson, Gail Wanner, Paula Schneeweis, Randall Youngland, Bob Engstrom, Sally Anderson, Kathy Allen. Row 3: Jeff Martin, Cheri Cournoyer, Chris Leibel, Patricia Bailey, Lynn Johnson, Kathy Hedin, Kathy Korngable, Paul Johnson, Paul Erickson, Don Hunt, Dave Hustings, Bruce Zeien, advisor Mr. Richard Stanford, Back Row: John Palmer, Kent Hanson, Jack Swanson, Lloyd Nel- son, Steve Kelly, Richard Cairnes, John Brice, Randy Koza, Rich O'Connor, Bill Skoog, Dick Smith. 1 my, if M ,gif f i I ,,i,,,g3,z :g' fs Choir performs at Arts and Science Center Homecoming festivities, Christmas caroling, two oper- ettas, district and regional contests, were some ofthe activities in which the vocal music department partici- pated this year. A Choir sang at the Fireman's Installation outside the downtown Public Safety Building this fall. After the ceremonies, they joined in a parade honoring the new firemen and marched to the St. Paul Arts and Science Center. They performed in concert there. In May, A Choir and Madrigals appeared together in a choral symposium along with eightother area high schools. Directed by guest conductor, Dr. Robertlvicliven of the University of New Mexico, the concert was held in the St. Thomas College gymnasium with 2,000 in attendance. A new innovation in the department this yearwas the Male Calee Club. This extra-curricular singing group, comprised of all male voices in vocal music, sang in the Homecoming assembly and ata PTA night. The choruses topped off their activities with a candy sale to finance robes and music purchase. Right: SECOND SOPRANOS, Row ln Bev Johnson, Nancy Han- sen, Nancy Kurkoski. Row 2: Carolyn Gustafson, Chris Wilstrup. Row 31 Cindi Schickel,PamLangton,VickieWiener. Pow 4: Cindy Schoenrock, Patti Nowicki. Back Row: Cheryl Hanson, Debbie Fredrickson and Toni Shoholm. fl? AJ ,uw 'HO BASS AND TENOP,Rowl1 PaulAndeison,Scott Johnson, George French, Kent Klowitter, Mark Biorlie. Pow21Gary Dahlberg, Dan Moore, Mike Schultz, Gary Beisler, Gene libel. Pow 31 Ken Franzmeir, Bob Sherman, Mark Lodge, Mike Amidon, Steve Klein Back Row: Mark Bradley, Jett Hickman, Bernard Mordorski, Briar. Johnson, Bob Cooper and Mike Lidberg. for firemen in fall Bearing gifts for the Christ Child are the kings of the Orient Brian Johnson, Bob Sherman, Scott Johnson, with their body- guard, Bob Cooper, in AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. Top: FIRST SOPRANOS, Row I: Kathy Draves, Kathy McGrath, Cyndi Wright, Nancy Peterson, Jeanine Hendricks. Row 2:CheryI Schreiber, Jody Morrisette, Sandy Yannarelly, Kathy Mroszak, Donna Mrozinski, Row 3: Carol Grunewald, Joan Taylor, Kathy Workman, Chris Forsberg, Cindy Tucci. Back Row: Andrea Nel son, Jean Lang, Linda Hazzard, Linda Lundeen, Mary McLain. Left: ALIOS, Row lz Pam Allen, Laurie Engen, Jan Hedberg, Roxanne Schichel. Row 21 Anne Wielde, Patti Berke, Jennifer Kohl, Joan Sivald. Row 31 Cheryl Holm, Sheila Peterson, Linda Bingea, Shannon Driscoll. Row 4: Linda Hobbs, Cynthia Johnson, Sue Bolles, Barb Berger, BackRow1 Nat Iuturinyk, Karen Ander son, Janice Thielen, and Ellen Thorson. Top: He Watching Over Israel is one ot the songs rehearsed by the Choir tor the annual Christmas concert at the St. Raul auditorium on December 9. Sopranos rehearsing tor the event are Cindi Schichel, Pattie Nowicki, Jeanine Hendricks, and Kathy Draves in room 238C. Middle: BOYS' CHOIR, Row I: John Treanor, Roger Stack, Tom Brewitz, Dave Walsh. Row 2: Bruce Meidlinger, Richard Rech- man, Tom LaBathe, Dana Fredrickson, Keith Langtin. Row 3: Michael Hudalla, John Mariano, Rich Walkosz, Jim Searles. Row -4: Dan Gausman, Ken Jacobson, Paul Mooney, Mike Peterson, Thomas Hed. Back Row: Glen Monson, Bill Skoog, Don Johnson, Ross Crosby, and Chuck McKiernan Bottom: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, Row I: Valery Schmidt, Jeanette Kolodzeii, Rat Radman, Kathy Lusk, Karen Hedberg, JuIieZeIenak, Sandy Carter, Chris Moore, MargeMudek, Evelyn Raverty, Ivalou Thorstad, Bonnie Smith, Christine Smith, Cindy Drassal. Row 2: Amy Barron, Sue Marek, Shari Menne, Rhona Tossey, Linda Feider, June Lotgren, Julie Reed, Polly Kruger, Sherry Nosbish, Sue Amidon, Barb Larsen, Nancy Testa, Mary Badnarczuk, Eva Robinson. Row 3: Janet Fairbands, Carol Dobbs, Judy Jagoe, Cindy Dignau, Gus Sigtord, Kathy White, Maiva Jane Troup, Gwen Schutz, Kathy Wilcox, Kathy O'ConneII, Dawn Lorentz, Antoinette Speak. Back Row: Cynthia Larsen, Kitsy Morgan, Sandy Wilson, Sandy McKay, Nancy North, Sue Anderson, Ardis Markland, Diane Hedenstad, Mary Johnson, Emily Schmit,CheryI Baker, Faith Halverson, Karen Forsblad, and Barb Bierwerth, , ,,. ,A I A ,ff W wb it, 1 , 4.421 Xe ,, 1 W I ,sity Q gf Singers participate in May choral symposium M ---- I vgww . ,,,.,.........,.-.W is Top: MADRIGALS, Sitting: Nancy Peterson. Row l: Dave Win- dorski, Kathy Parrish, Lynette Dupre, Patti Berke, Roxanne Schichel, Debra Odenwald, Kathy Draves, Kathy McGrath. Back Row: Dan Moore, Ken Kettering, Greg Sheehan, Greg Krentz, Paul Anderson, Steve Traenor, Jack Skoog, Curtiss Johnson, and Craig Huelsman. Lett: B CHOIR, Row l: Vicky Evans, Jean Thompson, Karen Tes- ke, Cheryl Mentik. Row 2: Helen Chen, Gail Schleper, Helen Dorian, Joan Tierney. Row 3: Debra Sass, Sue Mordorski, Terry Korbichlca, Bonnie Kramer. Row 11: Barb Heininger, Linda Worl- kerstorfer, Barbara Diegnau, Gail Dahlberg. Back Row: Connie Ray, Dale Kretzmann, and Greg Spea. Band marches in Winter Carnival Grand Parade Shiny band instruments, maroon and white braided uniforms, synchronized marchers, halftime perform- ances, and the school song were all part of the T968- 69 Band season directed by Mr. Hugh Gibbons. First place was captured by the Band for it's perform- ance in the Payne Avenue Harvest Festival Parade and a second place certificate was awarded for marching in the Winter Carnival Parade. They also played for twenty football, basketball, and hockey games. Chocolate almond candy bars from Fanny Farmer were sold by Band members for fifty cents apiece. The proceeds went to payforthe puchase ofnew instruments and the repairing of old ones. The cost of transporta- tion for the Band was also covered by this sale. Running through her routine at the Homecoming game is soph- omore flagtwirler Cathy Tucci. Cathy is one of nine flagtwiilers who performed with the Band during half-time. She and the others twirled to Green Peppers . The Titus Overture is being led by first chair trumpeters Tom Spielman, Sharon Oberg, Greg Abelson, Rick Arrigoni, and Steve Young in preparation forthe annual Spring Concert. They also played this composition for the district contest. lilo AOHN 49 . 0015153 The Star-Spangled Banner and America the Beautiful are played by the Band for Fire Prevention Week. On a sunny Oc- tober afternoon the Band traveled four blocksdown Cedar Street, displaying their marching for the Fire Department. Mini-skirted marchers do their routine while Mark Gibbons toots out Georgy Girl on his saxophone. The Band and the marchers performed during half-time ot the Homecoming game against Murray held at Central Stadium. Band takes first place in Payne 148 Avenue Harvest Festival Parade FLAGTWIRLERS, Row lz Carrie Szczech. Cindy Gontarek, Cathy Tucci. Row 2: Lynette Johnson, Mary Bittner, Denise Thomas, Colleen Moore, Frannie Johnson. A BAND, Row l: Sandy Steines, Karrie Anderson, Denise Day, Roberta Snouffer, Candy Clark, Linda Lodge, Marvaiane Troup, Karen Anderson, Charlotte Crosby, Richard Jungbauer, Debbie Stace. Row 2: Cynthia Blakeway, Betty Vaughn, Loretta Spawn, George French, Dennis Post, Barb Tachney, Carol Bunde, Kevin Pomroy, Bill Pomroy, Steve Haas, Richard Jackson,Steve Hansen, Kay Lan, Susan Byron, Martin Grimes, David Gontarek, Howard Dahlby, David Wilford, Tom Beck, Shirley Allen. Row 3: Kurt Evans, Bob Edards, Rodney Seats, Becky Bewell, Jim Nystrom, David Stone, Tom Spielman, Sharon Oberg, Greg Abelson, Richard Arrigoni, Terry Jacobson, Ned Nippoldt, Steven Young, Jim Stone, Geoff Trussell, Bob Stevens, Dick Rosenberg, Donna Cortez, Dwayne Clark, Edwin Markie, Greg Blom, Bruce Lubinski, Bob Peterson, Mark Gibbons. Row 11: Andrea Bickel, Barb Buck- holtz, Mary Odeen, Gary Novak, Mary Falk, Velva Stai, Terry Gunsell, Mark Barrette, Jeff Klinkerfus,MikeSmith,MaryJo Grilli, Judy John, Gwen Van Duzee, Mike Turner, Debbie Krasowky, Mark Peterson, Russ Hlasor, Bill Hartness, Richard Alfosby, Paul Johnson, Lloyd Nelson, Steve Mapstone, Gorgy Jones, Joel Heck- man, Jeff Robertson, Tom Pavick, Jon Sauerbry, Keith Olson, John Val Lorkom, Jim Koza, John Farmer, Mark Elstad, Steve Kelly. Back Row: Cindy Gontarek, Patsy Hackl, Carrie Szczech, Cathy Tucci, Lynette Johnson, Mary Bittner, Denise Thomas, Frannie Johnson, Colleen Moore, Kathy Bauman, Ann Wellner, Norma Romanowsky, Mary Yarusso, Debbie Luhman. Band Director: Mr. Hugh Gibbons. MAJORETTES: Kathy Bauman, Ann Wellner, Norma Romansky Debbie Luhman, Mary Yarusso. Five ski resorts on Ski Club itinerary Powdered slopes, winds filled with snow, and ears numbed by the cutting cold were part of the action filled adventures of Ski Club members, many of whom traveled the route to five chosen ski resorts in Minne- sota and Wisconsin. - This year's Ski Club plied the hills at lrollhaugen in Dresser, Wisconsin, January 2, traversed the slopes at Hardscrabble, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, January l8, snowplowed through the trails at Quadna Mountain, Hill City, Minnesota, February lg christied the runs at Mt. Frontenac, Red Wing, Minnesota, February 2l, and schussed at Sugar l-lills, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on March l. Early in December the first club meeting was held. Open to students of all three grades, the club roster totaled T75, which was the largest number ever to loin Ski Club. The selection of resorts and tentative dates were set by a committee of ten students. Bus arrangements were made by co-advisers and chaper- ones Mr. Edward Abdella and Mr. Loren Berkness. Selecting poles, skis, and boots are Nancy Carrier, Kathy Colf lier, Lelxnne Reitzel, and Rat Collier at the Trollhaugen equip' ment rental shop. Ski Club members tripped to the Dresser, Wisconsin resort January 2, as their first journey ofthe year. Rental of basic equipment is 53.50. Sun glasses are part of ski attire worn by Paula Brendahl and Debbie Weber. These polarizers are worn to protect their eyes from the reflected glare of the sun and help the skier see the ridges or moguls on the slopes. Skiers had to obtain a tow ticket for 53.50, seen dangling from Debbie's pocket. I 5 A -'sand' WW' V L,., , gm ,W ww , X, ffwghx, ,,,,..,a-, iwm-...mf , M --I ,if fig, ,MV Taking time to pose for the Governor cameraman, ore John Tillges, Marty Cocchiorella, Jim Gibb, Rick Hoyer, Kim Denis- son, Rick Franzwa, Margaret Becker, and Gail Nally, as they wait for one of the thirteen rope-tows leading to advanced and intermediate slopes, At Trollhaugen there are one expert, three novice, and nine intermediate runs. Five degrees above zero, ideal weather for skiing, gives Cyn- thia Gontarek and Gail Peterson a trip to remember at Troll- haugen Ski Resort. Anxiously awaiting the challenge ofthe run, the girls ride one of the three T-bars that rotate around the blanketed slopes. IIC' ll ' Selecting art work to be sent to the Ped Cross Art Exchange are senior Ned Souder and iuniors Sue Ellman and Linda Hazzard. Pieces selected were sent to bankstordisplay and to high schools ot other countries. Photos for a scrapbook and an emblem for the cover are dis cussed by Red Cross members Linda Hazzard, Cindy Wilson, Phyllis Michaelson, Kathy Bell, and Dennis Kolodziei. The scrap' book contains pictures ot school activities and St. Paul, Paging through wallpaper swatch-books are Phylis Mickaelson, Dennis Kolodziei, Kathy Peters, and Ivalow Thorstacl. Wallpaper card holders were made for kids at Gillette State Hospital in which to put cards and notebook paper. ub 18 and flood disasters I l52 keep Red Cross members active Singing to invalid children, donating a pint of blood, signing up for flood disaster, were ways Red Cross carried out this year's theme Step Up To Com- munity Responsibility. Leads from Johnson's production of the SOUND OF MUSIC were invited to sing songs from the operetta to patients at Gillette State Hospital. Club l8 was started in February. All seniors I8 and over were asked to sign up if they wanted to donate blood to the Red Cross Bank in May. A scrap book filled with pictures of St. Paul and school activities at Johnson was sent overseas in hopes of receiving a publication in return. Last year the group received a book from Japan. Mr. Conrad Hoff is the group's active advisor. Checking over Red Cross members' finished cards is Mr. Conrad Hoff, advisor of the Red Cross group. Diana Port and Shannon Saunby made each card holder from different wallpaper and a container for the postage stamps. Recruiting seniors to join Club 18 , are officers of Red Cross Phylis Michaelson, treasurer, Linda Hazzard, iunior representaf tiveg Shannon Saunby, senior representative, Carol Grunewald, president, Bill Hendrick, sophomore representative, and presi- dent-elect Cindy Wilson. L si QV? of' Qt .gk w.f,1vlllUl9 KX 919 x stef U, it, Us X- iff rn Mui if ' v , 1 fs Y. t Qld itgmyx V. f'32,sv .Q 4 YN oo r I-Q E W i i 18 Club , Ji- 2:rffQ f 'Wi ,sewif . lf? is .KO on I R - nlirf 2-le? rt .tx . Af . .ul ...ggftjnurst , Seniors! .rf rr. M tl xt Yukmfi ?ic,:...,f.fitti . 5 ui K . .,... sr . rnaronsfiifsfy Jw M, ll lb l f 5.15 remffvxs. ll? f ' Q K' fi 'x X I8 Uub ' L... -Q 31 in ibn 3 ia Club M. ke R rewfsnss Q n 4 x XX Gab ir it l53 Historians record graduates' activities Seven tile cabinets are lined up on the west wall ot room 241. They contain information on Johnson graduates and are kept up to date by members ot the Historical Society. lndex cards on each graduate since 1911 list their addresses, places of occupation, marriages, children, and organizational memberships. It is the iob ot Society members to add new data, collected from local newspapers, to existing records. This year's thirty-tive participants worked at least one hour a month doing clerical iobs such as filing, recording current items on the cards, cutting and pasting photos, andalphabetizing names. Miss Grace Bienhotf advised the organization in the old Johnson High School. Miss Florence Gerten ioined her as advisor when the school was re-located. Tra- ditionally, Historical Society has made names and addresses available to reunion committees who, in return, have provided the organization with new ma- terial. This year, the Student Council used the ser- vices ot the group in choosing candidates tor their annual Hall ot Fame Assembly. Bottom: Whenever available, a senior picture is held along with the reference material collected by the Historical Society on each member of every graduating class. Members tind time tor some socializing while busy dissecting copies ot the old yearbook headshots. Right: Collecting information tor the annual Hall ot Fame As- sembly, Miss Florence Gerten, Diana Clark, and Miss Grace Bienhott help Student Council lookup alumni who have made outstanding achievements since graduating from Johnson. A After newspaper clippings containing information on Johnson alumni are collected, Kate Yep, Kathy Zawislalc, Joleen Hafner, and Darleen Edwards record the data on the tile cards of each graduate. mf plc, I ,g ts,t,s,A, c, A Perusing old yearboolcs and scanning current newspapers are both part of the fun and work involved in the Historical Society. Diligent searching provides the members with needed infor- mation, usually on graduates of yesterday. Left: Exploring information concerning occupations,maritalstatus, age, and favorite activities of past students are iuniors Kate Yep and Kathy Zawislalc the group usually worlas after school on 'uesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at least once a month. Mantouxs, mop dramatics part of school life Roll up your sleeve is The command given To sophomore Mark Jared by nurse Mrs. Mary Pederson during The March TO Man- Toux TesTs. Because only compressed air Touches The skin, The air gun does noT need To be sTerilized beTween TesTs. LADIES OF THE MOP is The TiTle ofThe play presenTed by Speech ll-Drama sTudenTs Cindy Johnson, Joelyn Borowske, RuTh Yep, Cheryl Holm, and Nancy Kurkoski. The girls portrayed scrub- women who had dreams of becoming greaT artists. Ns. I yt, QA ..XL Q, Q I -ig. .. S .Q .k-- Left: Verb coniugations, dialogues, and translations run through junior Anne Olson's mind as she studies for a test in Miss Mollie MuIhern's fourth hour French ll class. The emphasis in second year language is on conversational use. Bottom Left: Contemplating which drawings should be sent to the Red Cross Art Display in May are iunior Dave Stone and senior Dennis Sterner. The boys are both students in Mrs. Helen McKenney's fourth hour studio art class. Below: lntelligence tests and different modes of learning are the subiects seniors Kathy Mroszak, Jerry Kordosky, Gary Hartman, and Steve Stone ponder as their psychology assignment in Mr. Gary Ales' class. . . . Test themselves in two critical years. UNDER CLASSM EN chemistry class tests for acids and bases just as the sophomores and juniors test themselves in two critical years in a time for change and reflection. Bulky, translucent aprons hang to mid-calf, fitting one in the Madame Curie l9th cen- tury style. Sophomore girls find themselves in sagging black nylon bathing suits and dip themselves, shivering in a Johnson pool and becom Viking-like females with shin pro- tectors when playing field hockey. American history team teaching exams are crammed for, and English classes introduce Julius Caesar and short stories. The junior high at- mosphere is molted like the skin of the snake in entering new sports or experiencing the thrill of a hockey tournament. Girls turn into marchers or flag twirlers with maroon jackets. College applications weigh heavily on academic achieve- ment and the activities participated in determine what one has to look back on. l58 6 f , 1 ,T LV 6 f 5 il fi ,aw 52 ,M ZF? K TWG? ' Mm, WA f vw H- p aw' xx KN Zffim X 5' :M fi 3 Tiszf 'i A ,af ,QM Wi! 2 1 --Mfwmwmwwwmw .V W -.- 'W uv H90 M . , My ir, 1 3 'K :mi jnuvw K 'JE few. W , ' fmwrmwwxf, , Junior class plans wi' Wx 'in , 1-sgswmudf 'sf -, U .Q scsp Q g A s wX A A Q f H sX -.2 I Muted whispers, restless sighs, piled up books, moving pencils, ond dorting eyes dll moke up o cofeterio study holl. Approxi- motely l5O students ore in eoch of the five study halls in the cofeterio ond commons oreo. Presiding over o Junior Closs Council meeting is President Don Croft. The representotives from iunior homerooms meet with the closs officers ond odvisor, Mr. William Dorgon, periodicolly to discuss such problems os the JuniorfSenior Prom. Prom, Love is Blue if ..,. V ' Asa, i'L . W The sophomore does everything for the first time in high school, the senior does everythingforhislast time. Juniors affirm the middle of the road as the best time. A iunior can ioin the speech, psychology, debate, iournalism, or prom planning and advance upthe ladder of seniority privileges. Future planning may belimited to a summer iob or the Talented Youth Institute, but often is not. Eleventh grade American history is elaborated in team teaching courses in lO8 or208 king size style. The omission of the phy. ed. requirement leads to taking up marching, catalina, or going from B to A team. ln his first year of language, he memorizes dialogues and eats French pastry from the Danish bakery on Payne Avenue at the Mardi Gras. English classes adopt the l-luck Finn diolect, or consider the possibility of George OrweIl's satire of ANIMAL FARM. Blocking in series of miniscule squares onatest sheet, iuniors take the M-SAT test scrunched up with a lab board in the auditorium. All juniors are to have two No. 2 pencils and an eraser, the counselors announce. Homeroom teachers urge one to be present and on time. Balfour ring company representative measure hundreds of junior fingers with a key chain having lots of different sized rings on it. For about 5l5 iuniors purchase a small, stubby maroon and gold band that signifies their full participation in Johnson. Telephones are handy gadgets as Vice-president Jack Saievic and Treasurer Dave Wilford discover, they are especially so when it comes to arranging the last minute details of a dance, a prom, class trip and a iunior-sophomore basketball game. Reading the minutes of the last Junior Class Council meeting is Linda Lundeen, secretary. The minutes included information about such topics as the Junior-Senior Prom, the l97O class trip and the iunior-senior basketball game. lol Waiting their turn to perform at the i968 Prom are members of Lil' Abner's and Daisy Mae's dominated the scene at the an- the iunior front line Marching Unit. They are Cindy Sell, Robin nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Juniors Neil Horvieux and Mary Johnson, Lynn Bohn, and Bev Olson. The girls danced to Girl- Bittner try to adiust the latestdance steps to accommodate their watchers' Theme and Taste ot Honey. cumbersome costumes. Juniors receive class rings in October Tom Berg Terri Bergh Jackie Bergin Wayne Berglof John Berguetski Roger Beseke ' Greg Bestland Christine Beth Andrea Bickel Ralph Bienick Linda Bingeo Gail Bingini Mary Bittner Arthur Bioin Curtis Biorklund Larry Biorklund Mark Biorlie Robin Blackstock David Blanchard Kim Blanchard Belinda Block Barbara Blomker Lynn Bohn Greg Bonfe lo3 Bob Bonne Bonnema, l.arry Randall Boogren Gail Borowske Diane Bolnen Mark Bradley ,awww we if ce 'Hers 'JESWY ees. 'W ., me 5 -ZS , 1.. fm' , ' ' V CF. 1.j::. . ex. ' ....: K, I A . aim ll' E .-.fm K , - , K vu, K .5 2 ,sa Guthrie hosts 1100 for TXNELFTH NIGHT Rick Bradshaw John Brice Mike Brickzin Linda Brisson Gary Brockway David Brodt John Brose David Brown Denise Brown Kathie Brown Thomas Brown Mary Browne Vicky B ruce Barbara Buchholtz Ramona Buckner Carol Bunde Claire Burdick Anthony Burg Entertaining between the acts ot the Junior-Senior class play is junior Paul Gilleland. Paul played the organ for the November 2l matinee of GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE and the evening performances onthe 2l and 22 of November. gi Vicki Butler Rose Caliguire Rick Campbell Margorie Campion Faith Carlson Keith Carlson Sue Carpenter William Cosby Robbin Chaput Peggy Cherry Helen Chinn Nia Christenson Bruce Church Chris Cocchiorella Larry Condon Mary Connelly Tony Gonoryea Patrick Conyers, Craig Conrad Sue Cooklin Robert Cooper Rebecca Corley Lonna Corosolle Donna Cortez Barbara Courneya Dan Craft Stephen Crandall Gloria Crosby Roger Culhane Gail Dahlberg Howard Dahlby Richard Dahlquist Roxann Dahlstrom Steven Dalbec Wayne Darvell Kathy Davis Gerald Day Nancy Day Jeffery DeFlorin Debbie Delkoski Denise Deloio Diane DeMarre Kim Denisson Chris Desler Mary Desler Larry Deyo Cynthia Dickey Barbara Diegnau Gregory Dimmick Martin Dobbs Helen M. Doiron Timothy Donahue JoAnn Doty Diane Draeger Ronald Drassel David Drevnick Robert Drew Debbi Drews Thomas Drury Robert Dutault Mike Duzan Glenda Eayrs Rebecca Ebensperger Greg Eckert Darlene Edwards Ralph Eide Susan M. Ellman Laurie Engen Robert Engstrom Bonnie Erickson Paul Erickson Robert Erickson Susan Erickson Roy R. Erickson Vincent Ericksen Daniel Erkkila George Evans Kurt Evans Vickie Evans William Falk Kathleen Fallen Nancy Feider Pete Fellner MaryAnne Ferris Edward Flaherty Geraldine Flaherty Lawrence Fleming Nancy Flom James Flowers Steve Fohrenkarnm Terry Foote Roger Forner Linette Frandsen Rita Frank Mile Frantzen Ken Franzmeir '-Wil 'Y 4 - ,-'ff' L'k' , f -ei.:-2: K 5 ' Arias-1 - W at M x 'W 4 wSfftss1f5 fW ' ,Ki ' - '.J5'xiJ: .:p :- -:H s . 'wfwg Y ,L , -gif-i--5, A -, yy 'Uff wif-1'--f ' ' or M L -il .,,, . L, -wif -N Wt m e .. V ? - 7 ' 4 ,1'E?xwiE55?:5 Y f fr in iff 5 15' igtxgilxz li A a we'wzweeeww',wf, Z , 1 ' W l' A ' A . ',:f,,2in:'ifw .. -i ' 4 if ! 'iv e' V W ig V, gi, ff' Qs ' f :WR ff?'kllllflliygffjf'llifligflis 5 Tl ',llf5??Wi,fWe53?.l'73liw'fflA llgflfillif-iii-f?7llS9fi: ni f' v . ' 4',f vp 33-.ig I W .,,, .L A Ricky Frascone Debra Fred rickson Vicki Fredrickson George French Chris Froistad Stanley Froseth Dan Gagliardi Greg Gahler Suzanne Gamboni Jay Gasperlin Max Gebhard Linda Geffre Joan Geisbauer Val Gese George Gibbons MarkGibbons Judy Gilbert Patty Giles Junior Front Line performs at Homecoming Paul Gilliland Suzanne Gingrich Pamela Girling Victoria Giwoyna John Glaus Jerry Golden lt's 2:30 p.m. on a warm, sunny September afternoon and school is over for another day. The east front-of-school parking lot is an exodus path place to meet walking friends, and seventy steps to the Arc-lvy for an afternoon rootbeer. 167 Carol Goodman Dorothy Grabau Michele Green Darrel Gregersen Roger Gronau Ronald Groninga Kathy Gruber Keith Grummons John Grythe Arthur Guerrero Carolyn Gustafson Joseph Gutierrez .. ., .. 1 .- - .. . ,. .,H,.E f:f - :. - '- , gw- sw til-Hiliilklf-1 -1 f,Qf:,'a.-:V ,V-,W ..,:..jizzG55-is,5:5gejg, ' r i ' , what we ' fm wr' -11 cgsifgialiif -I ':. 4 M - , m ,- , ' 4, .. 1 ,.., J. ,fssfssg 'iw' ft., I , -w af' --,ggff-ff , , , J it J es? , L , - ' , '21 g ,,g - R- : :. VS- 1 0 5' 'I . , ,. W-we VV- me i:.'.r':'z?:'2!::f'. - ' , ww .ie -m tgw-H . A .M M , 5 it sw . W-wt-ws-, . , ,ty Q if 7 1 in-ww it , st X, K . . 1 V 3 is N Amy -Uswzeiesl ' wfiqmsa K, ,,,,, Kept JM 1, ,W W. ,swf X ew f 915 ,sf S are 5, Q 5 - ,W +. S 1 slr Mt P-SAT conditions 100 for college testing Paul Gutz Foster Hackett Ginger Hackl Joleen Hafner Mark Haider Robert Hall Sharon Hallberg Cheryl Hallmark Jerry Hamilton Dennis Handrahan William Hane Jane Hanley Wedging fresh clay into plastic molds are iuniors Debbie Sass, Craig Mashuga, and Ron Anderson from Mr. Richard l.arson's second period art class. The clay is mixed, cut on wires, and set on stone to dry. It is then glazed and fired in a 20000 F kiln. :NM?J'. :: if-ETH.-:. 1 -: -'TEEEA , .urwt-: 1' Wil: 92 lm- , .. is ' :- ' n-F-5 21 1 Q -Iwi ? - .f aesfesa M- ' -' siizwiasai , . .. Q S .,ct. Q cccu, .t.,,h ,,.,s-..t,, -1 :i..e:- '- -Qi 'sf' if ,ei ' 1 .. nlffwgfqclf M . :v :- aifwiis-5' 2 ' . -fi H :5f:E':ff. ,i?53L-51.7--1-'f' ,Q-15 ,s'iLzY e, '11 t gzis-M11 ' - - t' ., L71 we-kgf,-sz'.: ' is -f .. ' y , 1 ,, 1-1 f s +2-' -- ' f.--1 -S 'lewis-'1.i,'fi -iii - L-g1 3sQ r ealm:--211 1224 l68 Dave Hansen Nancy Hansen Roger Hansen Cheryl Hanson Karen Hanson Daniel Harrelson Earl Harsdorf Neil Harvieux Rick Harwell Dennis Hawkins Gordon Hayes Linda Hazzard Michael Heaton Rosalie Heck Jerrel Heckman Kathy Hedin Susan Heidenreich Barbara Heininger Jeanine Hendricks Thomas Hermanson Kenneth Hermann Debbie Herme Jeffrey Hickman Kathleen Hinrichs Kathy Hinz John Hogendort Kevin Holland Debra Holwerda Mary Hruza Ron Hunt Steve Huntington Elizabeth Hurdt Jill Husnik Dave Hyrkas Joan lmsdahl Linda Jackelen Marilyn Jacobsen Terry Jacobson David Jaszezak Scott Jeanson Robert Jechorek Dale Jernberg Judy John Anne L, Johnson Beverly Johnson Brian K. Johnson Cheryl Johnson Gail Johnson Gary Johnson Janelle Johnson Jerome Johnson Lynn Johnson Lynnette Johnson Marlene Johnson Robyn Johnson Scott Johnson Steven Johnson Sue Johnson Joanne Joswiak Anne Facente Sharon Kane Nancy Kapaun Ruth Kappers Roxanne Kasal Thomas Kasper Linda Kasprzyk Iowa Tests measure nine a Kathy Kaufman Linda Kayser Roberta Johnson Susan Kealy Chris Kegler Walter Kaltenhauser William Kehl Randy Keller John Kauck Adding final touches to an artificial hand made out of paper and metal is iunior John Kauck. He worked on his project in the metal shop before school from seven to eight o'clock. John, who said he just dreamed up the sculpture , welded it from 3fl6 iron wires and sheet metal. l7O reas of growth Stephen Kelley Sharon Kellum Kevin Kelly Thomas Kennedy Sue Ketzner Karen Kinning Keith Kinning Dorothy Kipka Kent Klawitter Nancy Klein Dale Klemenko Sharon Klett Cheryl Kline Jean Klinkhammer Chris Kloeckner Tom Kloes Wanda Klossner Steven Klund Rose Kmeicik Darlene Knoll Kathy Knops Margaret Kochel Diane Kodluboy Robert Kohler Dennis Kolodziei Ginger Konchal Kathy Korngable David Kowilz William Kozol Bonnie Kraemer Debbie Krasovsky Linda Kriesel Dale Kretzmann Joan Krey Mark Kroll Scott Kron Donna Kronschnable Robert Kruger Corliss Kruse John Kulyas Loretta Kunert Paula Kurtz Susan Kustrich Chris LaHood Randy Landucci Pam Langton Pamela Lardy Nancy Larsen Stephen Larsen Keith Larson Sue Lawrence Gene Leibel Judy Letendre Chris Lindberg Joan Linder Ken Lindstrom Carol Lineer Joseph Linn Kathryn Lloyd Mark Lodge Senior Class programs planned February 3 8 Kathy Lowe Linda Lundeen Tim Lundg ren Craig Lyksett Richard G. Lynch Robert McAndrew Maureen McCall Deborah McCann Arthur McClosksy Douglas McCoy Gary McDonough Mary McDonough Debbie McKenna Mitchell McKenzie Mary Kay McLain Fran McLellan Marilyn Macalus Arnold Mackey Myrna Mollinger Joseph Mancini Edwin Markie Jeff N. Martin Karen M. Martin Kathleen Martin Debra Martinsen Mikki L. Mascotti Vikki Mascotti Craig Mashuga Geraldine Mason Leonard Matheny Reviewing the results of Pioneer America's Manifest Destiny are iuniors Andrew Aquirre and William Senkler in Mr. Lou Conroneo's third hour American history class. Maps and films pertaining to classroom units are used to spur student interest in learning about America's past. lllfili' Har'- if 5 Q f i wffl . - 3 T M W f an fr' Mi f J- 7' fm . oi,i if 1' , ,, is sw , 6, wgsg a , sk Ar 173 Francis Maus Neil Mayer Gloria Melby Cheryl Mentink Thomas Messina Dennis Metzger Diane Meyer Kent Meyer Phylis Michaelson Deborah Michaud Tom Michlitsch Stephan Mickelson Jenette Militane JanetMiller Roxanne Miller Laurel Miner Douglas Modrynski Donna Moe Linda Monn Colleen Moore Suzanne Mordorski Michael Mork Jody Morrisette Richard Morrissey Mark Mortenson Dennis Moroszak Francis Mroszok Donna Mrozinski Mike Mudek Greg Walratt Darla Mullen Tom Murray William Murray Gail Nelly Adam Napiorkowski Eva Napiorkowski James Nelson Jeff Nelson Joan Nelson Patrice Nelson Susan Nelson Steve Neubauer James Neuenteldt James Newman Fred Nickle Lorraine Nielson Ned Nippoldt Nancy Nordehn SALESMAN Read, Viewed by 11th Graders Marvin Nordquist Roberta Norquist Jeff Novak Patti Nowicki Vickie Oberg Laurie O'Conner Dennis O'Donovan Linda O'l-learon Michael O'Kane William O'Keefe 'NY' Sculpting a crucifix from redwood is Steve Smith of Mr. Richard Larson's second period ceramics class. Steve has worked for two months to finish this required art project. I , I Anne Olson Beverly Olson Deborah Olson Len Olson Paul Olson Dale Oman Patricia Omann Gail Omdahl Lisa Opager Janet Ormsby Karen Osterman Barbara Owens Keith Palm Catherine Palmer Kathleen Palmer Jett Palumbo Sandy Parastiuk Denise Pariana Richard Patrin Ginger Pearson Janet Pearson Ruth Peckman Mike Peisert Renee Peloquin Linda Perrault Susan Peter Kathleen Petersen Marlene Petersen Nancy Peterson Noreen Petersen Candace Peterson Clark Peterson Gail Peterson Linda Peterson Mark Peterson Mary Peterson Melvin Peterson Sheila Peterson John Ptlipsen Kathy Pieper Richard Pihl Geri Poels Charles Pogalz Kevin Pomeroy Thomas Porcello Victoria Pose Dennis Post Daniel Printon t ZWZWA C LL C i n d y S c h oe n r o c k L -' l .. , Robert Schoen rock ' A ' ' 1 V y Kathy Schommer S .6 1 if ,L:', f t ,, .,,', f I :I R Connie Schostag V L ' , E t ' Mark Schreiber t H 'H ,'V a t W -i f Vi Mike Sch u ltz r.ir ,.-r, at 5 'ii '1- -- 'i,i 1 . - f' .-': Q V- vb. f'. - .QQ X- , L ta f -- f ' I i'i' A Scholarship hopefuls take National Merit Cathy Schuna Ray Schwartz Nancy Schwegel Ken Schwintek Rodney Scott Ronald Seifert 5 Sl 4 T S 5 H . Larry Seivert Cynthia Sell William Senkler Robert Sherman Joan Shikowsky Toni Shoholm Catherine Sisson Mike Slcytte Karen Smith Marc Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Testing to see how much acid is required to neutralize a base are iuniors Kevin Pomeroy and Virginia Pearson. This experi- ment accompanies the chapter on Acids, Bases, and Salts in Mr. Robert Molkenber's sixth hour chemistry class. I77 Steven Smith Susan Smith James Smolinski Greg Sofie Arnold Sowers Cynthia Sparks Loretta Spawn Sheila Spencer Susan Stafford Cynthia Stafne Cindy Stanway William Stawikoski Plans for '69 Prom begin in February 5 l 5 i Q Studying the correct use of prepositions from Warriner's ENG- LISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION is Neil Harvieux. The satiric English playwrite, George Bernard Shaw, keeps a watchful eye over Mr. Sherman Miller's second period English class. Sandra Steines Diane Stennett Gary Stepan Robert Stevens Dick Stewart Pete St. Germain Clifford Stolp Dav e Stone Kim Storeby Jerome Stramer 1:-as f:.a:iisafef::'.' ' aiu fl! M 115' 1 li F55 ' a l :SF 3 Gary Slrandberg Debby Straw Gary Stromberg Joette Strub Sally Strub Karla Svendsen Ellen Swanson John Swanson Keith Swanson Lynn Swanson Roger Swanson Duane Swenson Larry Spychalla Barbara Tacheny Greg Tarara Joan Taylor Mallard Teal Karen Teske Jerry Testa Janice Thielen Cynthia Tholen David Thompson Jean Thompson Nancy Thompson Jean Tierney Douglas Toepper Marilyn Tollefson Richard Tollefson Cardell Toombs Roberta Tossey Sue Toupal Karen Trent Daniel Triplett Richard Truskolaski Patrick Tuccitto G regory Tursso Rose Tychan Tom Urbanski Douglas Vail Gwen Van Duzee Virginia Vann Betty Jean Vaughn Clayton Victorson Beth Vietor Gail Vietor Barry Voss Bruce Voss Terese Wachtler Polly Wagner Linda Wahman Sharon Wallace Susan Waldera Carol Wallgren Tom Walgren Karen Wallace Greg Walraft Mike Walsh Myrett Washington Deborah Weber Barbara Wegwerth Ten Juniors selected as graduation ushers Steve Wettschreck Kathy White Terrence White Thomas Wick Ann Wielde David Wilford Marsha Wigen Claudia Wilke Reporting on Tunisian culture is sophomore Ardls Markland In Mrs. Jane Shovell s third hour world history class Ardls report covered the occupations climate and customs of the country and it's people. l i Checking reservations and tickets at the Hilton ballroom are hostesses, Mary Peterson, Denise Deloia, Terri Bergh, and stand- ing, Cheryl Hallmark. 'Some Enchanted Evening wasthe theme of the l968 Junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. June Dahl and Mrs. Lynn Beens, back, acted as chaperones. Coralee Wllle Chris Williamson Cynthia Wilson Glen Wilson Joe Winterbauer Linda Walkerstorfer Robert Wood Karen Woodbeck Edward Worwa PatYannarelly Sheila Yates Kate Yep John Yost Randal Youngland Ronald Youngman Lawrence Zangs Kathy Zawislak Bruce Zelen Mark Naughton Sharon Wallace Gwen Van Duzee JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Sheri Auge John Ball Louise Bebeau Mike Bergman Mike Biever Mark Bingham Craig Davidson Mathew Frederick Katherine Gorr Sandra Gross Joyce Hahn Steven Hakala Roxanne Hall Shannon Holland Sally Kahnert Tom Karr Bonita Kislenger Jett Luby Steven Olcott Charles Penson Judy Reeves Soph-It-To-Me party held in December After the first week of orientation, sophomores be- came acquainted with Johnson and began to take an active part in athletics, swimming, skating, and march- ing units, Student Council and the language clubs. Stu- dents dissected frogs and earthworms in biology, and learned the techniques of sportsmanship in physical education. History classes studied Europe and the Far East, while some English classes read the Shake- spearean drama JULIUS CAESAR. Headed by its class officers, the sophomores sponsored the annual Charity Drive and netted 5l,573 with bake sales, slaves and white elephant auctions. With the help of its class ad- visor, Mrs. Betty Craig, the class held its welcoming party during December in the school cafeteria with the theme Soph It To Me Night . Right. Sophomore Class President Tom Cocchiarella turns his attention to one of his non-presidential duties as he talks to a friend before going to Mr. Richard Demers' second period world history class. Lower Right: Polishing sports trophies is only one of the many responsibilities of sophomore class secretary Frannie Johnson. The Student Council is in charge of dusting the show cases and trophies periodically throughout the year. Contracting The From Within , a band forthe class party, is sophomore vice-president, Mark Ethier. This is only one of the many preparations involved in the Class Council sponsored dance event, Soph it to Me. T82 Physical education, a required closs for all sophomore girls, in- volves learning the fundamentals of field hockey, a sport similar to ice hockey except that it is played on a turf and each team consists of eleven members. Sophomores Sandy Carter and Donna Radatz discuss the rules of the game as Jennifer Todd practices dribbling the ball down the field. Carrying out one ofherdutiesasclasstreasurer, sophomore Judy Holm collects and counts door tickets at the l968 Homecoming Dance with the aid of sophomore Bob Jasinski. The Student Council was responsible for selling over 500 tickets. Debra Aamodt Richard Abbott Greg Abelson Deborah Adams Grace Adams Debra Ahartz Orientation day begins with assembly Steven Ahlberg Richard Alfv eby David Aliperto l.eRoy Altrichter Joanne Ames Susan Amidon Bernadette Anaya Cheryl Anderson Gail Anderson Glen Anderson Karen Anderson Louie Anderson Neil Anderson Sandra Anderson Steve Anderson Susan Anderson Rick Arrigoni Kevin Asmus Translating French into English, Patty Rogalla and Carol Berteldt look through the magazine ELLE during a free time in Miss Josephine Downey's second hour French I class. The popular fashion magazine comes from Paris once a month and is used as an aid in understanding everyday French. l84 Pam Buchan Gregory Buckner Sandy Bundy Steven Burch Robert Burton Steve Butzke Susan Byron James Capistrant LuAnn Carlson Marilyn Carper Patricia Carlson Sandy Carter Roger Carutel Joe Casale Patrick Casby Thomas Chan Yvonne Chervery David Chichila Sophs have b Carolyn Church Debra Clanton Joy Clasen Lawrence Class Thomas Cocchiarella Ken Conyers Renee Corcoran Leo Cortez Cheryl Cosimini Cheri Cournoyer Nancy Cotroneo Alan Cox Lynn Crandall Charlotte Crosby Ross Crosby Richard Crupi Colleen Damewood Kathy Danca Susan Davids Ted Davids Dennis Davidson Ted Davis Denise Day Larry DeCosse l iggest enrollment with 743 186 Pausing tor refreshments during the Student Council sponsored Homecoming Dance, Saturday, October 9, are Debbie Hafner,Bill Skoog, Andrea Doyon, and Tom Cocchiarella. The Junior Class Council was responsible for selling the pop. filly - ,f , ,A 5 .2 Greg Del.oy Joanne Den Bleyker Jim DeRose Michael Dettling Linda Deyo Robert DeSurik Annette Dickey Cynthia Diegnau Carol Dobbs Wayne Dochniak Dave Donovan Jeffrey Dorle Nick Doten Mark Dougherty Daniel Doughty Larry Dourney Andrea Doyon Cynthia Drassal James Dreher Lori Drevlow Diane Dritz Linda Dugan Susan Dwallibee Cathy Eckstrom Robert Edwards Candy Egan Sieve Egersdorf James Eggers Jeff Eggert Scoii Ehrei Jane Ehrisman Janice Eicksiadt Jim Eishen Christopher Eldredge Mark Elsiad Linda Engles James England Dennis Erickson Mark Ethier Debbie Fairbanks Janei Fairbanks Jerry Falk Marry Falk Phyliss Fauks Richard Fellner Linda Feider Deborah Fercello Dave Fiebiger Jeanne Fisher Marty Fisher Chris Forsberg Karen Forsblad Lee Forys Barbara Foster Floyd Fountain David Frankenberg Sophomore Class Mixing ingredients for chocolate chip cookies during home economics class are sophomores Sue Wettschreck and Karen Lotgren. The cookies are being madetoserve to All City Student Council representatives the following day. Officers elected, Cocchia l89' Dana Fredrickson Peggy Fredrickson Linda Frenning Deborah Frost Donald Gangl Jacqualyn Garberg Michael Garske Beverly Gartner Dan Gausman Michele Gauthier Mark Gebhard Gary Gehrke rella is President Gary Gervais Rand Gibb Michael Gibbons Linda Gierok Timothy Gilbertson Charlene Giles Perry Giles Roger Gilfillan Sheila Glrling Linda Giwoyna Julie Glaus Gail Glovka MarkGlocke Diane Gobely David Gontarek Bill Greenwalt Bill Greer Debbie Gregor Mary Jo Grilli Jean Griffin Martin Grimes Steve Grue Greg Grutman Rick Grutman Dale Grythe Terrance Gunsell Gail Gustafson Gloria Gutierrez Steven Haas Deborah Hafner Phil Hagelberger Daniel Hageman Pauline Hager Ronald Hagle George Haines Faith Halverson Barbara Hanmer Ron Hansen Steve L. Hansen Steve Hansen Scott Hanson Patrice Harrington William Hartness Juliane Haut Bob Haugen Pamela Hawk Steven Hawn Kimberly Hayes Joel Heckman David Hed Karen Hedberg Diane Hedenstad James Heininger William Heininger Barbara Helfmann Jeanne Heller Russ Helser Bill Hendrick Tom Henk Sue Heys Steven Hickman John Higgins Michael Holbauer Matthew Hoff Linda Hollerbach Judy Holm Tom Holm Ron Holmdahl Susan Horvath Jean Howard Lynn Hoyer Michael Hudalla 2:21 L 1 - w- alleys, -:.m:,w,:s',:- ss, : .2 ek: t ea- ' f gi, W-,se w 5 44' 5,5 Hap! l9O Lorie Huerta Kathy Huntington Rober. Hurtgen David Hustings Dan Hutterer Laurel Jackson Richard Jackson Sue Jackson David Jacobson Kenneth Jacobson Judy Jagoe Kathy Jarocki Mark Jared Robert Jasinski Andrea Jensen Dave Jensen Ken Jensen Nancy Lynn Jenson Bruce Johnson Don Johnson Frannie Johnson Greg Johnson John Johnson Joy Johnson Keith Johnson Mary Johnson Ned Johnson Patti Johnson Rolf Johnson Stan Johnson Bill Johnson Dennis Johnston Darlene Jones Gordy Jones Jack Joswiak Perry Judd Gerrie Juen Richard Jungbauer Susan Kachnewicz Linda Kalmer Julie Kappel David Karr Gerald Kasat Jack Kasper Lois Kellermann Robert Kemptner Tom Kenaley JoAnn Kessel Steven Kestner Richard Kidman Joseph Kielbasa Jeanne Kielkuclci Mary Kielkucki Sharon Kinney Karl Kirchoftner Michael Kittelson Jan Kriz Kathryn Klein Georgia Klenk Scott Klinkertues Sandra Kling Barbara Kluge Holly Klememsen Robert Kobilka Daniel Koecher Jeanette Kolodziei Diane Kohler Terry Korbichlca Joe Kordosky James Kozo Cynthia Kron John Kramer Terry Kramer Ken Kronschnable Pauline Kruger Ron Kuchenmeister Michael Kuc zaboski Jerry Kuhn John Kurkoski Mark Kutner Roy Kuyack Thomas Labatke Mary LaHood Anthony La Nasa Kay Lang Laurie Langdon James Larsen Laurie Larsen Barbara Larson Bill Larson Cindy Larson James Larson Laurie Larson Richard Larson Gregory Laska Kathleen Lassen 'Sv K K KD 5 54 V Lum ,, 2' A ,. ' ' - 9 1 fr- ' ' 'L J , M , .sag . ,A - T 233 T L - K f J ' United Fund Charity Drive collects 51,573 During football season, gym classes learn the fundamentals of the sport. Sophomore Tom Holm passes a long bomb to a team- mate in hope of receiving a first down. The dark and light colored shirts distinguished the players of the two teams. if f , XL' in Y. . . 4, I- 2 'fi l ,. f- X 5 . ' 1 5- I ,- Chris Leibel Carlye Leyden Elizabeth Lindeke Jayne Linder Thomas Lindstrom Karlene Linnell Sarah Livermore Linda Lodge June Lofg ren Karen Lofgren Doug Long Michael Longbehn Keith Longtin James Lopez Dawn Lorentz Richard Love Nancy Lovell Vernon Lowe Bruce Lubinski X Jeff Luby Debra Lohman Steve Lunde David Lunceford Robert Lupelow Kathleen Lusk Helena McAndrew Mike McCurdy Matthew McDonough Cindy McDowell Jerome McGrew D a n MCG u i re ' A H Mnlk Q Sandra McKay Patrick McKegney R i C h a rd M C K e l l e p p ,.:. B r U ce M C K e n z i e ' .,., ,. it --V f i' . - S fl iii Marching, Skating, Catalina Club attract Patrick McKercher Charles McKiernan Vickie McKinnon 1 Sandra McLellan Chivalry is notdeadl laughsiunior Scottjohnsontosophomore Emily Schmidt as iunior Brian Johnson lookson during rehearsals lor the operetta, THE SOUND OF MUSIC. The three played the lead roles of Max Detweiler, Frau Schrader and Captain von Trapp, respectively. i911 L girls for try-outs during the year l95 Kathy McLellan Linda McNeally Arlene McQuade Mavis Mallinger Jolene Moncuso Sleven Mapsione Susan Marek John Mariano Sherry Markie Ardis Markland Dave Marlell Craig Marlin Tony Marlinez Mike Marzolf Lynne Maskrey Frank Mostro Luigi F. Mostroddi Sheila Mauer Sherry Maus Joanne May Annelle Mayer Mike Mazurkiewicz Jerry Mehlhorn Bruce Meidlinger Barbara Melin Lawrence Mendel Nick Mendez Sharon Menne Camille J. Menlink Jim Metzger Debra Meyers Dave Miller Gary Miller James Miller Paul Mooney Glenn E. Monson Marly Monlez Ch risline Moore Paul Mordorski Keilh Morehead Gene Morelli Kalhryn Morgan Norman Moseng Russel Moseng Yvonne Moseng Judy Moser MargaretMudek Doris Mullen Mary Murphy Robe-rtMurray Louanne Musch Daniel Museus Daniel Musta Paula Nackerud Ann Napiorkowski Karen Naughton Matthew Naughton Linda Nelsen Lisa Nelsen Christine Nelson Shifts allow some Sophs to begin at 9200 a.m. Dolly Nelson Edwin Nelson Joyce Nelson Patricia Neumann Paul Neumann Lonnie Nielson Mark Nippolt Victoria Nippolt Janet Nord Diana Nordstrom Karl Nordwall Kurt Nordwall Nancy North Laurel Norton Cheryl Nosbish Garry Novak Cindy Nyberg Joel Nygard Potato sacks, patches and leans are the prevalent garb at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance held on November IO. Sophomores Debbie Swedberg and Dana Frederickson join in the snake dance at the close ofthe event held in the cafeteria, William Nyquist James Nystrom Sharon Oberg Cynthia O'Brien Matthew O'Brien Patrick O'Brien Kathy O'Connell Richard O'Conner Patricia O'Donovan Marilyn Oehllce Kevin O'Keefe Keith Olson Linda Olson Karen O'Malley Judith Opager Donna Orcutt David Oslund Sue Osterman Sharon Owens George Paczlcowslci Mark Palm Craig Palmer Diane Pariana Alan Patchin Bonnie Patrin John Pearson Cynthia Peck Richard Pechmann Writing geometric proofs in perfect fence form is a task which requires the use of common sense and exact reasoning. Sopho- more Edward Beseke concentrates on a proof problem during Mr. Joseph Brula's third period math class. Debra Peterson Kyle Peterson Michael Peterson William Peterson Dean Phillips Mary Ann Pillis Victoria Pleau Pete Pleban Gregory Pluff Kathie Polaski Bill Pomroy Marlys Poole Irvin Port Jeffrey Pose Gerald Prybella William Quinlan Nancy Quinn Donna Padatz Sophomores watch upperclassmen Cathy Pederson Donald Pederson Lois Peters Mary Peters Debbie Peterson Joan Peterson Robert Peterson David Peterson explore codes and action groups ci W9 Eileen Raverty Evelyn Raverty Keith Rediske Julia Reed Louisa Regino William Resch Joann Rhodes Thomas Rice Eugene Richards Ronald Richards Linda Rickard John Rieger Marvel Roberts Michael Roberts Jeffrey Robertson Eva Robinson Norma Romanowslci Richard Rosenberg Carol Rosse William Rossow Greg Roth Robert Roth Claudia Rulli Linda Ryder Richard Rylander Michael Samoszulc Jeftry Sanchez Robyn Sandberg Raymond Sandvig Joe Sarne Valery Sarro Jon Sauerbrey Dave Saunby ' Barbara Schmidt Scott Schaber Pat Schartbillig Marlys Schmidt Emily Schmit Paula Schneeweis John Schreiber Roxanne Scheler Valerie Schmidt Ted Schmitz Wendy Schmidt Wayne Schuldt Donald Schwantes Charles Schwietz Robert Schwope Linda Scribner Nora Seagren Jim Searles Donna Seay Thomasin Segroves James Seidl Jerome Seivert Steve Sernple Eugene Severin Sandy Shayda Gwen Shultz Bev Sieralcowski ,E ,.:. .nw ,.,,, by 5:25555 '- ' sw A 5, H ,r 921' :K :y , .. .. ,,. ... .,,,.. W Z -. Q.. ,,,, . m y J. 1' J E a gf A jg 91 3555? xi 5 ,ggi 2,6 es 3 M it f igtij, 5- Qt53mF,S gg ,X mm gg 6 aggifg 4. s R is: ,.,, , is :M - ff, ,. , We ,. , Tis, i 1 , ' .xi Z. it : 1923. fi '- P S552-gzE!: ,. is 1' by 1 'Sr' 4 L Q f ,K sq- if . , . , , m ystic is 5, mv -in .. nr WMM -we - QFYM? . ,1s95 g3zf37i1H, . hh' if tfefisszieifiiifsi ,cgi se? Eli u s e .s ' ff: w srfissi Q- f H H- ,.m,,:: .. ti Sie ::Hw,E: '. 'W fm gn W-IMSEQE 459: 'ti gf--'I . ,,,i'f'EE :5'E!f:fEf 5 - Sophomore marchers entertain Prom-goers Elizabeth Sigford Suzanne Simpson fAngela Sisson Jon Sivald Randall Siogren Russell Siogren William Skoog Dorothy Skoogberg Robert Skorczewski Bonnie Smith Christine Smith James Smith Ratricia Smith Thomas Smith Ermalinda Snaza Richard Snell Daryl Sonnee Annalee Sower -- V K .. ' Niiasiifw ' Z: irimiiiieii -, -'z 'fswc 2 . file? gwglfelfef f- . . M , .i., , T T .. 1,g:gm.,, iv-was .M-f: - K , :J as Eiiiilim' fpfsfifii ilffiif I .,i4 4.,g :3n5::E,::,g5::Ef ,,- sm- savgaasgss ,Q fm N K ' su 54552351 -: 253325fs??eWe?i9i2Qime?s2ggw3f 5 9,5 is S iq Ali T ,sct iq, T , a5,i t,Iccy J ,si :1r:?'2?5Tf15 A 5 'Lt ' 'if1iiL?iE?5i5 'IE 15? S?EQG,,. 5 1 Q - kV,, ,.L.V, J ig 1--, T :gi Rough voices are mellowed and harmonized as sophomores Tom Berg, Bill Slcoog, MarlcWahman, and Jim Searles sing under the direction ot Mrs. Dorothy Fleming. The boys put in long hours practicing for their performance at the Homecoming Coronation assembly on Qctober 9, l9o8. 200 M . , 1 Q S, za, Mm 5 1 + mf 7 mf 5 f , ,M 'IV' A ', 'W my X 1 MQ I -, ., .W HW ww ,.,,:: it Us be .. I 1 I, as t as fF A 'WWE5WWSsE Ha is, .Ty ei J, 5- iifiiiigi -4 Y 4 H -i.... , .. V .,, -1,35 55 :s , H ix 5 X , 2 Eisirif 5 6, , E E F s ss s Antoinette Speak Janet Sperbeck Thomas Spielrnan Deborah Stace Roger Stack Vicki Staehnke Melva Stai Kryst Stankiewicz Donald Steave Douglas Steave Mary Stedie Steven Stemig Susan Stone Kitty Strader Barbara Stramer Ron Strom Joan Stroeing James Strub ZOI A fibrin ' , - 7fff'f.Mtf M ' ' ' Wig Tuning selector on high frequency radios are hams Jim Ander- son, Stan Froseth, and Bob Drew, all of whom are Electronic ll students in Mr. Leonard Kamnikar's class. The station, which consists of the ham transmitter as well as a short wave set, is operated atter school between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Karen St. Sauver Debbie Stahl Debra Swedberg Ray Swiger Stanley Szulim Randall Taylor Craig Telin Nancy Testa Norman Teske Denise Thomas Dale Thompson Gary Thompson Wayne Thompson lvalou Thorstad John Thibedeau Janice Thill Terry Tiebel Dave Tillger Linda Timmers Brad Tkachack Jennifer Todd Randy Toepper Sand ro Tott Daryl Tolletson Physical Education English soclalstudles O required courses for 10th graders 203 Kathy Torning Rhona Tossey Gene Trantanella John Treanor Kathryn Trent lvtarvaiane Troup Carol Trolsen Jeff Trussell Theresa Truso Cathy Tucci Michael Turner William Urban Brad Urban Karen Urbanialc Debbie Urbonski Theodore VanCleeve John VanGorkom Catherine Verby Patty Versiuis Gaylyn Vinton Stephanie Voolcs Patricia Voss Dorine Vruno Peggy Wadell Thomas Wagner Mark Wahman Vivian Waite David Walgren Joseph Wallcosz Richard Walkosz Janice Wallander MarlcWallratt Jerome Walton Deborah Wanner Cla Warner Steve Wasieleski Eddie Watson Mark Weber Gary Werkhoven Bill Wesley ScottWeston Donald Westphal Sue Wettschreck Dale Wheeler Kathleen Whelan Paul Whitcomb Cathy White JeffWhite Sue Whitney Jerry Whorton Kathleen Wilcox Su Wilkins Barbara Wilson JonetWinter Mary Witha Linda Witschen Sue Wittwar Tim Wondra Thomas Wood David Worrel Christine Wreigard Mary Yarusso Robert Young Thomas Young Gregory Zabel Richard Zabel Donald Wesphal Paul Zahradka Denise Zangs Julie Zelenalc Claudia Ziemer Patricia Ziton ' V i'5E3f .... WW- l l N 4 lem we 3 as at Q tiff '3 2-5' fW:2t': 551. f . Y 'a?irf,fg, - , ug- -fifeie gf -Q f,,.v , M ,MH , W W---'L' rx ,, - .. . ,,. ,, D 5--A fs' Wien- -JM S5A?wmM 32 . r:'lYw:: ' ':1 . :l:+- r' . fxiiryx i as , 'i,55,-V' V 5 5V i,f.74,,jq4fW:59,,,' K - i , f gf-W 1'?ifi:1s:i! W. 1: ' 1 H . , 5 ' ' ' r ' V J L 1 :-H ' ,f-wwf w f v w f , in .1Qss,Wef,, ., . . 'swf -- , i get: Q- zn gffwtaifg K 1 - :i I :wif isigfgfflw 1 2. ivsfsstxi'-15:Vfffz ve,-vg, we 'A . '- L If Tzif-'.Q!?f1ff.25sx'i', ff. ' , 'pi , s122'mefw,ifew:'f5f5-s,-. -tcm 11' 1 2 ff - f - V - ' ' 1, nQsiP,qg:,'1 ' f ,Q fy -' ' ff-Ei!f's-w,'f:f1j:,-ff'zw.xff1xsvi's We S, i P Dancing, sex education, effects of drugs, 204 David Brown Kari Anne Cameron Sharon Clark Duane Clark Gregory Dokka Marina Doyas Thomas Hed William Hendricks Steve Lonetti Keith Langtin Susan Morrison Carol Olding - SOPHOMORES NOT PICTU RED Diane Oritz Rhea Peckman Patricia Radman Susan Ryan Craig Salmon John Schostag Kathleen Simone Steven Stemig Ellen Swanson Jeftlhompson David Walsh Sandra Wilson e N ,.s,...a Singing loudly, sophomores Chris Wreigard, Andrea Doyon and Cheri Courroyer rise in the bleachers at Central Stadium for the school song. Chris is holding a balloon which will be re- leased with a tag attached asking the tinderto return the balloon with his name and address to Johnson. Red Cross rescue is soph gym course Moments ot meditation occupy Randy Siogren as he waits tor the timing bell in Mr. Richard Stone's fourth period typing class. Time tests are given daily to indicate improvement in speed and skill. Students also learn machine fundamentals. Cutting iron and learning to manipulate the razor edge ofthe machinery are John Mariano, George Ballard, Joe Casale and Jerome Kuhn. Working together on the metal lathe the students are in Mr. George Pernat's fourth hour shop class, where the techniques ot using metal are learned. 205 Sophomores develop philosophies will Designing colloges using colored tissue poper ond Indio ink is the project toriuniorKorenl-lonsonduringMrs.l'leien McKenney's sixth hour studio ort closs. A sketch must be done in ink ond covered with voriously shoped pieces ot tissue. Pousing to tolk with friends, junior Jeonine Hendricks Ioughs os she relotes o quick ioke before the first hour bell. Books piled on notebooks ond purses honging from orms ore chorocteristic of these commonly seen conversotion groups. Writing exercises in sentence structure from Wc1rner's ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION book, is sophomore Mike Hor- woth in Mrs. Lynn Beens' third hour English class. Worner's is the text used by sophomores for longuoge. is Ani 206 wandering through experiences and friends Listening intently to on Americon history teom lecture ore iuniors Sue Toopol, Joan Toylor, ond Bob Shermon. Teom teoching classes ore designed to give students some ideo of college level clossroom procedure. Studying movement ot poromecium, o one-celled onimol, ond its onotomy is sophomore Bill Johnson, Mr. Peter Kromer's first hour biology closs leorns to use the microscope to view those tocets ot noture too smoll to be seen by the humon eye. . . . And fights the premature accumulation of adult flab. ATHLETICS eomwork and comrodeship sprouts in a patterned ploy or strategy and in the dutiful attendance at practice. Seemingly handless soccer players kick and head a cracking- hord ball spotted with pentagons. The team explodes activity in the dying fall grass, attired in maroon floppy shorts and T-shirts stretched out of shape until resembling mini- dresses. Soccer ond basketball move down the field in clusters speedily while hockey and football tackle and collide toward o hard- wrought goal or touchdown. The flip on the bars, the dive in the pool, a good free throw or basket points up the thrill of success. The difference between the first practice ond the last game indicates o time for change and reflection. The teom's mastery is overt and exciting andthe energized physiques carries the identification of the crowd rooting for him and fights the premature accumulation of adult flab. 208 O9 1 ' no sk G5 J Mgfgfm- . . Q Q. c . QQFT pit Q' Q K K 1 wa. if it , xi YWQ M s at Q N J 5 it Q ,, MN: :X K5 Y we Nw .-5 t , LE Y- . ... J' . A A - Q -v Mr Q, Y - rs K' f 1 W . . ,. as . t '- . . J r . - - W N41 X t -- .. ' - - . f 'K+ f Q-Wang L T - 7 as ' .1 J . F as Q-. 'M s . st s iw . - .xv . ss t ff fc. r s f S i s . KM K . KL 8 KA xxx.. . 3 XV, pxvflc .X i K 5. ,g k K 1 K . J.: K. fe. 5. SJR Q 1 ,Q N K K Ei K ' ' A - - ' ' P is . ' . - . :.f x..u- . ' X' ' S t Ripping around end posing a tive-fingered stitt arm is haltbaclc Steve Sullivan l3Ol. Effective boxing ofthe Monroe linemen lecl to an eighteen yard gain in the afternoon romp at Central Stadium against the Green Wave. Below: Warm afternoon sun reflects the relaxed and enthusiastic response to another Governor touchdown against the Murray Pilots ot Central Stadium in the annual Hornecorning clash. A large fan turnout cheered the football squad toa 32 to O victory. 1 .ln si x Gridmen finish second in tight city race One point didn't dull the luster ot the magnificent T968-69 tootball season but it did knock the gridmen out ot City championship and an opportunity to repre- sent St. Paul intheannualTwin City tilt at the University of Minnesota. The Governor's swept over their conference toes in tive conference contests to meet for a power showdown against unbeaten but once tied Central on the turt ot Harding Field the night ot Gctober l8. The Baehr to Saievic pass in the tirst period and Sullivan's plunge in the tourth period added twelve points to the score but a long romp by Central's Cole- man, and a 32 yard pass, plus a one point after touch- down toss eeked out a T3 to l2victory that was to take the championship away trom the Governors. The tinal two contests, a l3 to 8 win over Harding and T3 to 7 victory over Washington added to the reputation of the gridders but did not give them the crown retained by a not to be denied Central who also triumphed in their last two encounters. Lett: Game plans are discussed with assistant coach Mr. Dale Carmichael and head coach, Mr. Peter Saievic by team captain Steve Sullivan. Steve was the team's leading ground gamer and was named to the All-City squad. Beginning in August, the team held practice sessions daily, 2:3O to 4:30 p.m. onthe school's athletic field. Below: lt's over for this ploy! A Green Wave guard pounces on halfback ball carrier, Ron Drassal l32l during an ill-feted end sweep at Central Stadium. Tackle Bob Burton l63l happily con- tinues his futile interference into the Monroe defense. The gird- men triumphed 39 to O. Qll Proulx, Sullivan, Strehlo, Connolly, All-City VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD JOHNSON 32 Mechanic Arts Highland Park Monroe Hibbing Humboldt Murray Central Harding Washington CITY CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Ties Central O I JOHNSON I O Highland Park I I Humboldt 3 O Harding 4 O Washington 5 O Murray 6 O Mechanic Arts 7 O Monroe 8 O Faces reflect tense moments onthe sidelines during the Murray Johnson Homecoming clash at Central Stadium. Mr. Lou Conf troneo and iugfcarrying Tom Porcello, manager, are flanked by kneeling Jack Saievic l2Olend,and helmetedtackle, Allen Reistad f73l. Below: Using a Monroe guard for a cushion, halfbaclc, ball- carrier, Steven Sullivan ISOI admits the plunge is over. Greg Sheehan T223 guard, can offer little help as halfbaclc Terry Strehlo f62l becomes part of the pushing pile. This was one of the few plays the Monroe secondary stopped this afternoon. Varsity Football, Row ln John Skoog, Tom Connolly, Terry Strehlo, Steve Sullivan, Jim Proulx. Row 2: Martin Cocchiarella, Greg Baehr, Al Reistad, Joe Syring, Jim Newman, Mike Umbreit, Row 3: Ron Drassal, Tom Berg, Robert Schoenrock, Tom Wood, Tom Kasper, John McAndrew. Row 4: Jack Saievic, Gary Stepan, Ken Hutchinson, Mark Auer, Gerry O'Brien, Ken Kettenring. Row 5: Dan Craft, John Kulyas, Bob Peterson, Brian Johnson, Steve Kling, Gary Newman. Back Row: Coach Mr. Peter Saievic, Coach Mr. Dale Carmichael, Mark Triplett, Bob Burton, Greg Sheehan, Steve Larsen, Bill Kozol, manager, Tom Porcello, man- ager. Left: A downlield block is missed by a Johnson back and Ron Drassal l32l halfback has to go it alone. The Monroe defender kept his hands oft the facemask and tusseled Ron to the turf after a handsome gain of fifteen yards. B-Squad finds offensive punch in last game Hard work and growing pains met the B-Squad's six game playing schedule this season. The group began to show their experience in the lastgame against Wash- ington on October 3l, when they blasted the Prexies 40-6. This brought the season to a close with a 2-4 win-loss record. Top scorers, Mark Ethier and Les Auge, demonstrated talent in the back field, while the team's captain, Tom Cocchiarella, showed sharp potential as guard. The squad practiced Monday through Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. with the exception of the day of J games. They began practice early in August and con- tinued until the end of the season. As in past years the Johnson field was utilized for both games and practices. New this year however was the football isometric training equipment for both junior and senior varsity teams. The B-Squad, coached by Mr. Lou Controneo and Mr. it Richard Larson, grew in strength and skill asthe season progressed showing promise for next year's A-squad. 2 Encouraging quarterback Greg Baehr to move the ball is coach Mr. Peter Saievic. The defense once again gave Baehr control in the game which was highlighted by his fine passing. The gridders Touched Down the Pilots in our Homecoming game 32-0. Discussing different play patterns during a break in the Homef coming game are Bob Schoenrock, holding diagrams, and Mark Tripplett. The play patterns, essential to a team's perception of formations, are drawn up by line coach Mr. Dale Carmichael prior to each game. JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 0 22 Monroe 24 7 Humboldt JOHNSON 7 T9 Murray 0 40 Central 7 l8 Harding 40 6 Washington 2l4 K Top: B-FOOTBALL, Row l: Dan Gausman, Steve Burch, Ned Johnson, Perry Judd, Mark Gebhard, Mike Mazurkiewicz, man- ager. Row 2: Mark Ethier, Les Auge, Geno Morrelli, Craig Palmer, Kevin O'Keete, Chris Eldredge, Larry Dourney. Bock Row: Bob Peterson, Jim Metzger, Tom Coccharella, Pat Scharf- billig, Steve Haas, Jon Sauerbrey, Jett Sanchez, Mark Kutner, Coach, Mr. Richard Larsen. l Bottom: B-FOOTBALL, Row l: Thomas Labathe, Thomas Rice, James DeRose, Jack Kasper, Jim Dreher, Dave Chichilla. Row 2: Dave Oslund, Nick Doten, Dave Martell, Dana Fredrickson, Bill Resch, Marty Montez, Ken Jacobson, Stan Blom. Back Row: Coach, Mr. Louis Cotroneo, Ted Davis, Joe Sarne, Bill Skoog, Gary Werkhoven, Scott Klinkerfues, Steve Hickman, Mike Kucza- boski, Bill Hartness, Joel Nygard. Harriers fifth among strong competition CROSS COUNTRY RECORD T5 25 AA JOHNSON 45 39 45 31 29 Humboldt Mechanic Arts Murray Harding Highland Park Monroe Central Washington CITY CONFERENCE CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Ties Highland Park 0 0 Murray l 0 Harding 2 0 Central 4 0 JOHNSON 4 l Washington 4 l Monroe 6 0 Mechanic Arts 7 0 Humboldt 8 0 Straining to endure the distance ofa two mile grass track, competing against two schools instead of one, and winning when you have the lowest score, com- prise some of the individuality of the T968 Cross Country Season. The Cross Country squad met and defeated both op- ponents, Mechanic Arts and Humboldt, in their first meet ofthe season. Then after losing to the top three finishers in the conference, Highland, Murray, and Harding, they beat Monroe, lost to Central by three points, and tied Washington. Suffering from the loss of several outstanding com- petitors from last year's team, the harriers pulled through the season with a respectable 3-4-l win-loss record. This year's record was strongly supported by iunior Gary Johnson and senior, Jim Brown. Gary was the team's strongest runner. Coach, Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom indicated that with Gary and most of the squad return- ing the prospects are quite positive for next year. This year for the first time three teams competed against one another, but were scored on the basis of a dual meet. This permitted all conference teams to run against each other, resulting in a more definite conference champion. Practices were held each afternoon, from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. onthe Phalen Golf Course. Take your marks, Go! At the sound ot the gun, about thirty members from each of three competing teams surge from the starting line at the October 2, Cross Country meet at the High! land Park Golf Course. Competing in the race were Johnson, Mechanic Arts, and Humboldt, Johnson defeated both opponents by scores of 25-3l and l5-57, low score winning. 'Mt W maxi 511504, is , ,y , , ,f , 6? Two mile strain reflects the determination of, from left, juniors Gary Johnson, Mark Schreiber, and Ron Russell, during the first triple city conference meet of the season. Gary finished second, Mark wrgf' J rsrssr . . . . r' is sixth, and Ron seventh in this meet at Highland Park. The boys run a prescribed route with three teams starting at the same time from the clubhouse area. Each runner receives the some number of points as his finishing position. Low team total p o i nts wi n th e m e et. CROSS COUNTRY, Row l: Bob Guywonna, John Marriano, Pat Scharfbellig, Jim Weido, Leo Cortez, RaulJohnson, Ronnie Russell. Row 2: Jim Gibb, Glenn Anderson,Bob Stevens, Mark Schreiber, Rick Fellner, Raul Erickson, Bill Axness, Jim Jackson. Back Row: Ralph Johnson, Ron Skoogberg, John Kauck, Rodney Scott, Gary Woodbury, Larry Fleming, Gary Johnson, Jim Brown, Coach, Mr. Lloyd Sondstrom. 2l7 Soccer squad bumps foes with 4-2-1 record lt's not a game for boys who are afraid of being kicked in the shins, or bumped in the nose by some- one's chin, or thumped in the ribs by an elbow! Destined to become a conference sport in the fall of T969 the Soccer squad proved it's eligibility by compiling a 4-2-l win-loss record. The team ranged into the suburbs to garner victories against Brady, St. Paul Academy, and Cretin. Cretin. Co-captains Randy Koza and Dave Deebach led the thirty-five man squad coached by Mr. Don Moore. Practices were held at Phalen Park Playground or on the school's athletic field when the gridders were idle or away. The game is simple, get the ball into the opponent's net, an opening 24 feet wide by 8 feet high. The growing spectator sport utilizes kicking, blocking, but- ting, and passing using the player's feet. Each team has eleven squad members on the field at one time. Speed, wind, stamina, and coordination are vital for a winning squad. Neal Barrette, Randy Boogren, John Brose, Vince Erickson, Adam Napiorkowski, and Dave Deebachwere the squad's scoring leaders. Top: Fancy footwork on the soft turf of the South St Paul field occupies the attention of Randy Koza, with glasses, and Adam Napiorkowski, hovering over the ball. Stripe-shirted Packer soccermen dealt the Governors only defeat of the season, 4-O. Bottom: Struggling to gain control of the multi-colored soccer ball is maroon shirted, senior Kent Hanson and a South St. Paul forward. The experience and strength of the Packer squad made them a victor in this match and a power in their conference. SOCCER TEAM, Row l: Jim Koza, Rick Schmidt, Randy Koza, Dave Deebach, Stanley Szulim, Adam Napiorkowski. Row 2 Coach, Mr. Don Moore, Vince Erickson, John Farmer, Neal Bar- rette, John Brose, Greg Blom, Lloyd Nelson. Row 3: Kent Han son, Curtiss Johnson, Mike Wilke, Marty Fisher, Randy Boogren 9 David Kowitz. Row 4: Edwin Nelson, Mark Wahman, Tom Henk, Randy Gibb, Craig Martin, Don Johnson, Tom Anderson. Back Row: Dick Cairnes, Don Bandelin, Tom Bonne, Bob Bonne, Glen Monson, Rod Olson, John Brice, David Walgren. Rough collisions, bruised shins, and strained muscles result in the contact of players fighting for control of the ball. Randy Koza, in glasses, was knocked to the ground in this action in which South St. Paul scored one at four goals. SOCCER RECORD 2 l Brady O 4 South St. Paul 4 O St. Paul Academy JOHNSON 3 l Brady l 6 North St. Paul l l Cretin 2 O St. Paul Academy Cagers tie for second in City competition Making use of the fast break and capitalizing on the opponant's mistakes, the Governor basketball team, coached by Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom in his first year as varsity mentor, finished with an ll win 9 loss record. The courtmen defeated upper division teams Harding and Murray as they lumped from an early season eighth place to an impressive second spot finish. As a co-second place team with Mechanic Arts, the courtmen were voted by the conference coaches to rep- resent St. Paul in the runner-up Twin City game. ln that outing, a cold shooting first half could not offset a late rally that fell short against a well balanced Uni- versity-Marshall team as the Governorswere ousted by ten points. Lanky forward Bob Brimley averaged l8 points per game as he captured the conference scoring race and was selected to the All-city team. Receiving honorable mention were juniors Craig Davidson, .lim Rousselle, and Jack Saievic. Left Page: Flying defensive effort brings giant-like All-city for- 'word, Bob Brirnley l5ll down on Harding's Jim Schmidt l44l. The Govies pulled a 7l-64 victory at the Harding gymnasium. Making the second of fivebaskets,and being closely harrassed by Harding's Jim Schmidtllilil and Phil Erickson f34l, is junior guard Jack Saievic ll3l. Jack's points enabled the courtmen to beat Harding and capture a second place tie. The pressures of the game shows on the faces ofthe coaches, players, and fans, from left, Bill Kozol, coaches, Mr. Lloyd San- slrom, and Mr. Steven Evert, and reserves Ken Kettenring, Bob Sherman and Dan Printon look on as Harding presses the Govies in the closing minutes of the first half. 221 Fast break style used by Sandstrom's boys VARSITY BASKETBALL, Row lr Bill Kozol, manager, Coach, Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom, Bill Hayes, manager. Row 2: Jack Saievic, Jeff Novak, Ken Kettenring, Bob Sherman, Dan Rrinton, Bob Brimley, Raul Renstrom, Dan Denault, Jim Rousselle, Craig Davidson, Gary Woodbury, Art Guerrero, Ron Drassal. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD A8 57 57 63 55 L15 46 69 5l A5 JOHNSON 57 511 53 7l 72 75 6l 48 72 50 St. Agnes St. Thomas Murray Washington St. Agnes Central Harding Humboldt Highland Park Mechanic Arts Monroe Washington lrondale Harding Humboldt Monroe Pine City University High Washington Highland Park CITY CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Central ll l JOHNSON 8 A Mechanic Arts B 4 Highland Park 7 5 Murray 7 5 Harding 6 6 Monroe ll 8 Washington 2 lO Humboldt l ll Spectators watch intently as Bob Brimley controlstheiump ball at the start ot the Johnson-Harding till on Eebruary lB. The crowd's enthusiasm and encouragement inspired the Govies to stop Hard- ing's six game winning streak with a score ot 7l-64, at the Knight's court. Tight defense gives in To a determined Two poini play under the basket by jim Rouseile IAM against Highland Park. Rouselle, second only to Bob Brimiey in ieanw scoring with a I3 points per ganie average, connected on This effori and sparked the Govies io a convincing 51-39 victory. l dll' .N Thirteen man B- squad ends in first place tie JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD JOHNSON St. Thomas Murray Washington St. Agnes Central Harding Humboldt Highland Park Mechanic Arts Monroe Washington lrondale Harding Humboldt Monroe Pine City Mechanic Arts Harding B-BASKETBALL, Row l: Dave Oslund, Ken Jacobsen, Joe Kor- dosky, Mark Ethier, Mike Kittleson, Joe Bruley. Back Row: Mana- ger Paul Neumann, Dick Rosenburg, Ross Crosby, Dave Karr, Dick Abbott, Marty Fisher, Tom Wood, Steve Hickman, Coach Mr. Steve Evert. Demonstrating the proper hand position tor a set shot to co- captains Jack Saievic l2 and BobBrimley 52 is coach Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom. Captains lead drills, discuss different strategies with the coach, and are the only players allowed to review a call with the officials. 4 E 5 under rookie coach Developing various patterns, different defenses and discipline on the court were the goals of Mr. Steve Evert in his first year as coach on the Junior Varsity level. After a shaky uncoordinated start the B-squad caught fire and moved into and retained a first place tie with Harding. At one stretch late in the season, the cagers were victorious in nine consecutive games. lncluded in the Govies' list of victims were non-con- ference foes St. Agnes, Irondale, and Pine City. Leading the all sophomore team's scoring throughout the season, Dick Abbott averaged fifteen points per game. The bombers defense was anchored byfive foot seven inch guard Joe Kordosky whose consistent ball stealing was a menace to the oppositon. Tall for a Junior Varsity team, the cagers dominated the boards in most of the games, Abbott, Marty Fisher, Dave Karr, and Tom Wood pulled down key rebounds in leading the B-squad to an impressive I-4-11 overall mark. tugging for possession with two Harding players, All-Cityforward Bob Brimley l52t grimaces to grab a rebound. Brimley's efforts paid off as the Govies defeated the Knights on Harding's court. Rlllyat 4 W Defense played an important part inthe Governors second place finish. Above, Jim Rouselle blocks an attempted field goal by Harding's Jim Schmidt. The Governors went on to defeat the Knights 7l-641 at Harding. ALJ Two tankmen qualify for State competition VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD 60 3l St. Paul Park 49 44 Northfield 53 4'I Kellogg 52 26 Litchfield 43 52 Irondale 57 24 Monroe 28 67 Highland Park 4l 54 Harding JOHNSON 64 3l Mechanic Arts 69 25 Humboldt 54 4l River Falls 59 35 Eau Claire 64 3l Washington 55 40 Central 35 60 Murray 5I 44 Sibley VARSITY SWIMMING, Row I: Glenn Wilson, Bob Cooper, Jeff Martin, Steve Kelley, Todd Johnson, Ned Nippoldt. Row 2: Gary Bioraker, Brian Johnson, Jim Brown, Bill Murray, Rolf Josephson, Kevin Pomeroy, Gary Johnson, Coach, Mr. John Kulbitski. Back Row: Jon Strum, Jim Crudo, Jim Anderson, Mark Blomstrand, Kevin Brown, John Pflipsen, Ron Youngman. The best swimming won-lost record in the new Johnson's history was set by this year's team. The tankmen compiled a I2 and 4 overall dual meet skein and ran up a 5 and 3 conference record good for fourth place. They also took fourth place in the Dis- trict I5 finals. Sixteen Govie tankmen placed in the city meet: seniors Jim Anderson lbutterfly, breast strokel, Gary Bioraker lfreestylej, Mark Blomstrand ffreestylel, Jim Brown lback strokel, Kevin Brown lback strokel, Jim Crudo lfreestylel, Rolf Josephson lbreast strokel, Jon Strum lbutterflyl, iuniors, Brian Johnson lfreestylel, Kevin Pomeroy lfreestylel, Ned Nippoldt lbreast strokel, Ron Youngman lback strokel, and sophomores Randy Gibb lfreestylel, Gary Novak lfreestylel, Bill Quilan and Roy Swiger ldivingj. Jim Anderson tooka first in the l00 yard breast stroke at this meet and broke the city record doing it. His time of l:O7.6 also qualified him for the state swimming meet. He went on to capture ninth place in the 50 yard free- style. Kevin Brown's time of l:02.5 in the IUO yard back stroke also qualified him for the state meet. Coach Mr. John Kulbitski put the team through daily practices, ranging from 2:30 to 4130 p.m. His rugged workouts developed some fine new swimmers and helped the established boys improve their times. Captains for the year were Jim Anderson, Kevin Brown, and RolfJosephson. B-SWIMMING, Row l: Don Johnson, Brad Tkachock, Dave Hed, Jim Smith, Mark Nippoldt. Row 2: Jim Seidl, Bill Quinlan, Jim Searles, Karl Nordwall, Garry Novak, Edwin Nelson, Greg Johnson, manager. Back Row: Bruce Lubinski, Bob Schwape, Keith Racliske, Randy Gibb, Jon Sauerbrey, Steve Hass. Sophomore diver Bill Quilan executes an inward iacknife dive in the pike position during the Johnson-Harding meet. Bill out- pointed the favored Harding diver to capture first place. CITY CONFERENCE SWIMMING STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Ties Highland Park 8 O 0 Murray 7 l O Harding 6 2 O JOHNSON 5 3 O Central 3 5 O Mechanic Arts 3 5 O Washington 3 5 O Humboldt I 7 O Monroe O 8 O 227 Wrestlers take second in city meet Two days in February proved to fans and conference foes alike the prowess of the Maroon and White Wrest- ling squad. The grapplers swept the weight divisions to capture the coveted District T5 title. It was a fascinating season as the matmen swept past Monroe, Murray, Washington, Concordia, Grace, Central, Highland, and Mechanic Arts. The conference crown was decided by a one of those days loss to Harding and a squeeker setback to co-champion Humboldt, 22 to 20. The most memorable conference match was un- doubtably against Mechanic Arts, co-champion, in the last regular tilt of the season. The afternoon ended with a 26-20 triumph over the Trainers that vaulted the confident Governors into the District T5 conquest. The team was coached by Mr. Richard Larson. All- City honors were bestowed on .lim Englund, 95 lbs., Dennis Mrozak, junior T27 lbs., Dan Moore, senior T45 lbs., Terry Strehlo, senior, T65 lbs.,and Mark Auer, senior, Hvwt. Strehlo and Moore were named champs of their weight division for the City. Right: Pandemonium fills the gym as Ray Schwartz wins by pin- ning his opponent in the T03 lb. weight division from Unity High School of Wisconsin. Wrestling coach Mr. Richard Larson and team mates Dennis Mroszak and Dennis Palumbo offer their congratulations. VARSITY WRESTING RECORD 28 T9 Monroe 29 T9 Murray 45 TT Washington 25 24 Concordia 42 T0 Orace T6 29 Unity JOHNSON 45 3 Central T11 28 St. Bernards 20 24 Harding 211 24 Minneapolis So. 20 22 Humboldt 22 T9 Highland Park 26 20 Mechanic Arts District T5 Tournament JOHNSON Tst place 77 points first in District 15 finals, Feb. 14, 15 VARSITY WRESTLING, Row I: Mark Auer, Dick Bittner, Terry Strehlo, Gary Hilleran, Dan Moore, John Kulyas, Joe Peisert, Dennis Mroszak, Jeff Palumbo, Joe Gutierrez, Ray Schwartz, Jim Englund. Row 2: Mike Peterson, manager, Kim Storeby, Bob Burton, Mike Kuczaboski, Ron Skoogberg, Bill Hendricks, Steve Treanor, Dave Martell, Ken Klawitter, Dennis Erickson, BilIUrban, Steve Burch, John Treanor, Coach Mr. Richard Larson. Back Row: Bob Peterson, Dave Deebach, and Dale Kretzmann. Top: Giving his opponent a cross body ride in an attempt to get a banana split and a take down on his Mechanic Arts adversary is sophomore, Dave Martell, at l35 lbs. The match indeed aided in the upset victory, 26 to 20, over Mechanic Arts, who were un- defeated to the last conference match of the season. gg 5 it .5 : as 2 F X X i is 1 Vkkki my Nmmw X M J im... Grapplers place five on All-City team Above: Giving his opponent from Unity High, Wisconsin, a reverse cradle hold before he tlips him over tor the pin is senior Happiness is being on the team who wins the toss ot t e coin. grappler Terry Strehlo in the I65 lb. division. The match, which Referee Herb Medienten explains to co-captain Dan Moore and was held in our own gym, ended in a tie. Mark Auer and the captain from Unity High that the winner of the toss will receive the top starting position. 231 Hockey squad gains title tie with Harding It was hard to tell which single hockey game spelled the strength of the pucksters this year. lt was easy to recoil the game that dashed the aspirations of the ice- men in a sometimes frustrating, sometimes exhilirating season. There are vivid memories of the maroon clad skaters thrashing tournament bound South St. Paul in a non- conference clash at Aldrich Arena, the magnificent Teamwork of the Governors that devastated Murray l-O in the final minute of play. The second Monroe contest where Len Tschida, the Greenwave flash was successfully checked, along with his teammates by a smooth skating five from the East Side of St. Paul, andthe satisfaction of a tie for the city conference title. Harding, the arch-rival and seldom victor in the fight for championship honors skated hard, shot well, and for one fleeting moment passed the puck past the frus- trated pads of goalie Doug Long in the only score of the third and final meeting of the friendly foes of the East Side. The goal vaulted Harding into the State Tournament and retired Mr. l.ou Cotroneo's icemen for the year. Consolation came in the form of All-City selection of Jim Proulx and Fran McClellan, and honorable mention of Doug Long, Les Auge, and Tom Snyder. Congratulating each other for their teamwork assisting Fran Mc- Clellan's goal are Neil Barrette fl5l, Mark Kroll, Jim Proulx, and McClellan. The pucksters defeated Monroe 5-2 in the second of two clashes at the St. Paul Auditorium. Scrambling in a vain effort to score on Murray's invincible goalie Ron Smith, are Dave Peterson ll9l, Doug Sonnee and Neil Barrette ll5l. The Johnson pucksters scored in the final three minutes of the action filled game at Aldrich Arena to give the Governors a l-O victory. Sl lt wasn't the mask but the stick, pads and skill of Johnson's goalie Doug Long lil that frustrated the stick work of Harding's Joe Disanto l3l in attempting cz corner shot. Les Auge llil defense- man, moves in, too late,towitnessbutnot block the shot on goal. Stick-handling the puck around Harding's Chuck Raths, wing Fran McClellan llOj and Mark Kroll ll2l set up a power play for a Johnson score. The action took place in the auditorium with 8,000 screaming fans looking on. The final outcome of the clash was an ego boosting 5-l victory tor the Govies. Icemen upset third ranked South St. Paul VARSITY HOCKEY RECORD JOHNSON Central Humbolt Murray White Bear Mechanic Arts Alumni Highland Park Mahtomedi Washington Roseau Harding Monroe So. St. Paul Roseau Hibbing Washington Harding Highland Mechanics Monroe Harding Monroe goal-tender Steve Holmgren successfully stops an at- tempt to score by senior defenseman Jim Proulx However one stop wasn't enough as the Governors beat the Green Wave 5-2 in the second game of the Region 4 tournament. Proulx's prowess in the contest and during the season earned him an All-City award. A A . :twtfld T Q ,..., Action becomes heavy around the Monroe goal as Tom Snyder ll7l slips the puck under Monroe netminder Gordy Morrison. One of the finest offensive efforts of the season teamed strong forechecking with a fine defense togivethe Governors a 5-2 win. VARSITY HOCKEY, A-SQUAD, Row l: Dave Peterson,Bob Bonne, Tom Snyder, Tom Bonne, Bob,Schoenrock, Doug Long,Mark Seidl, Neil Barrette, John Brose, Mark Kroll. Row 2: Mr. Cotroneo, Les Auge, Fran McLellan, Scott Klinkerfeus, Steve Spock, Jim Proulx, Gerry O'Brien, Larry Olson, Doug Sonnee, Stan Blom, Steve Kling, John Henk, Mike Skytte. CITY CONFERENCE HOCKEY STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Ties JOHNSON 9 3 O Harding 9 3 O Monroe 7 4 l Murray 6 A 2 Washington 7 5 0 Humboldt 5 5 2 Highland Park A 5 3 Mechanic Arts 2 8 2 Central O T2 0 Sophomore studded B-squad captures city Outstanding goal tending and high individualscoring allowed the B-squad to end an impressive season with an l8-2-l record. Sophomores Daryl Sonnee, John Higgins and Jim Metzger led the team in scoring, and because ot their excellent playing were pulled into the A-squad tor the last three varsity games. Ten shut-outs were the result ot Frank Mastro's and Tom Cocchiarella's superb goal tending. Coach Mr. Dale Carmichael believes that the B-squad players who advanced to next year's varsity team will fill the gap ot the seniors who are leaving. The conference season reached its climax at the Hard- ing game at which the icemen won the city champion- ship tor the third consecutive year. Tension, anxiety and worry are reflected in the tace of coach Mr. Lou Cotroneo, as he watches the lastrninuteot the second period against Harding. A bombastic mentorCotroneo'sintense involve' ment in the game and the team member's responsibility was a factor in the eventual 5-l victory over the East Side rivals. Making stops, whether pucks or Harding players, is the iob of sophomore goalie Doug Long Doug led the city conference with the lowest goals against average with the percentage of .O48. Making a valid attempt to score on goal is Hardng wing Gordy Jarvis ll7l. Assisting Long in clearing the puck is senior defenseman Gerry O'Brien 236 conference title ending season with 18-2-1 q- parm. ,....... 'WW W., B-HOCKEY, Row lz Jim Metzger, Bill Nyquist, Dave Chichilla, Pete Pleban, Tom Cocchiarella, Frank Mastro, Steve Ahlberg,Tom Henk, Dave Gontarek, Ken Hagelberger, Mark Elsted. Row 2: Mark Wahman, Manager, Don Gangle, John Higgins, Daryl Sonne, Craig Martin, Glen Anderson, Joel Nygard, Bill Johnson, Steve Hansen, Tom Holm, Dave Frankenberg, Rick Gruttman, and Coach Mr. Dale Carmichael. Freezing temperatures otten mark the Saturday morning and after school practices for the Johnson Hockey Team. Sophomore defensemen Les Auge takes a slapshotduring a Saturday morn- ing practice. The team practiced after school and during week- ends at the Phalen and Aldrich rinks. JR. VARSITY HOCKEY RECORD l O White Bear 2 3 North St. Paul 3 8 Alumni 3 l Albert Lea 5 3 Mahtomedi 4 O Highland 3 l Moundsview 3 O Washington 3 O Ramsey 4 2 North St. Paul JOHNSON 9 O Murray 2 O Monroe l l So. St. Paul 6 4 St. Paul Park 3 O Mechanic Arts 3 l Humboldt l O Harding l l O Central A O Ramsey 3 l Washington 3 l Harding 2 3 Patrick Henry Gymnasts undefeated in city competition Mike Amidon's horse routine againstthe Murray gym- nasts on February 25 completed a I29 point victory over the rival Pilots anda pertect8-O conterence record to capture the tirst City Title tor the Governors in six- teen years. Seven boys were thus vaulted into the State Meet at Cooper High School as a result ot regional qualifica- tions. Dave Windorski captured a tirst on the high bar and second on the rings despite a bad tall in the be- ginning ot his set. Mike Amidontook tirst on the para- Ilel bars and horse, third in tloor exercise, and second in all around. Other tinalists were Kevin Gausman, parallel bars and horseg Mark Triplett, mats and ringsp Jim Jackson, tramp and matsg Ron Hunt,trampgDanGausman,horse. Mr. Gary Ales coached the championship squad. VARSITY GYMNASTICS RECORD 90-If2 30-If2 Washington 112 112 86- 60- Central I2O 27 Humboldt I24 23 Harding JOHNSON IOI-If2 415-IX2 Highland Park I35 I2 Monroe I36 I I Mechanic Arts I29 I8 Murray JOHNSON placed third in the Region IV Meet with 88 points CITY CONFERENCE GYMNASTICS STANDINGS Team VVins Losses Ties JOHNSON 8 O O Central 7 I O Highland Park 6 2 O Harding 4 A O Murray A -41 O Washington 3 5 O Humboldt 3 5 O Mechanic Arts I 7 O Monroe O 8 O Pressing into a handstand onthe rings is senior Mike Amidon in the gymnastics meet against Central. The handstand must be held stationary tor three seconds with the arms straight and the rings motionless. Mike represented Johnson in this year's State Gymnastics Meet at Cooper High School. 238 wifi J! lk L- 5 Q ZZL Steve Hoffman flawlessly holds a handstand on the parallel bars with perfect form, the most important asset a gymnast can have. Steve was the team's number one ring man, but was unable to perform in the State Meet because ofa twisted spine suffered in the Murray meet the previous week. Double checking scores for error is Mr. Gary Ales, coach, and scorers Molly DeLong, Cyndi Ganzkow, Mary Dmytruk, and Kathy Workman. Team members are scored on a six point basis by two judges. Points are awarded fordifficulty, form, and grace during the mount, set, and dismount. Below: GYMNASTICS SQUAD. Dave Walgren, Dave Windorski, Mark Triplett, Ron Hunt, Dave Miller, Mike Ruedy,Vince Erickson, James Jackson, Kevin Gausman, Dan Gausman, Steve Hoffman, Mike Amidon, captain. 239 ' 5 Courtmen complete 1968 play with 5 3 record TENNIS TEAM, Row ln Greg Johnson, Mel Peterson, John Brice Back Row: Kevin Pomeroy, Jim Koza, Craig Martin, Coach Mr. Conrad Hoff. TENNIS TEAM, Sitting: Steve Nippoldt, l.es Johnson. Standing- Randy Koza, Dick Cairnes, Craig Huelsman. VARSITY TENNIS RECORD H9681 5 O Washington 5 0 Humboldt 4 l Murray JOHNSON 5 O Mechanic Arts 4 l Central 2 3 Harding l 4 Highland l 4 Monroe ctw CONFERENCE TENNIS STANDINGS ll968l Team Wins Losses Ties Highland Park 8 O O Harding 6 2 O Monroe 6 2 O JOHNSON 5 3 O Murray 5 3 O Central 3 5 O Mechanic Arts 2 6 O Washington l 7 O Humboldt O 8 O 2 A six lettermen return for 1969 action Year long individual practice at the St. Paul Racquets Club is climaxed by twelve weeks of competition in the spring for Mr. Conrad Hoff's Tennis Team. A tennis match consists of three singles and two doubles matches. Carney Carlson and Warren Vogt both T968 graduates placed first and second singles in city competition last spring, both advancing to Re- gion play. The Govies placed fourth in conference action last season behind Highland, Harding, and Monroe with a 5-3 win-loss record. This year's I7 member squad is strengthened by re- turning lettermen Jeff Martin, Craig Huelsman, Dick Cairnes, Randy Koza, Les Johnson, and John Brice. The team is also given depth by senior Steve Nippoldt and iuniors Mel Peterson and Kevin Pomeroy. The team practices at the Maryland-Johnson courts every afternoon, weather permitting. The city con- ference matches are scheduled at various schools and recreational courts in the city. Flashing backhand shot is executed by sophomore Craig Martin during pre-season practice at the Maryland-Johnson courts. Craig plays in singles competition in regularconference action. Matches are held on th-is court and other playground areas in the city. Doubles action allows iunior Greg Johnson the opportunity to display fine hits like this forehand return. Shots and playing techniques are practiced after school on the available courts in the surrounding area. Showing his past proven skill, returning letterman iunior John Brice, displays a forehand smash during afternoon practice. John participates in doubles competition. 2411 Cindermen place third in city for 1968 season VARSITY TRACK RECORD ll968l For the split second it takestor runners to react to the 58 60 Washington lOO 7 Mechanic Arts JOHNSON 35 83 Highland Park 90 23 Monroe 87 29 Humboldt CITY CONFERENCE TRACK STANDINGS 419683 Team Wins Losses Ties Central 5 O O Highland Park 4 l O JOHNSON 3 2 O Washington 3 2 O Harding 2 3 O Humboldt 2 4 O Murray l 4 O Monroe O 5 O Mechanic Arts O 5 O crack ot the starting gun, the field is silent. Then the muscles shitt into action and the track competition is on. For all trackmen this experience is relived every time their event begins. Last year's track team, which was senior dominated, was lead by Terry Kiser. Terry placed third in the State Meet in the 440 yard dash with a time ot 50.2 seconds which was iusta second betterthan his previous time of 5l.3 seconds which broke the school record. Jim Anderson won the city high lump contest with a leap of 5' ll . With this iump he also broke the old school record of 5' lO . Dave Anderson broke the school's existing record for the IOO yard dash with a time ot l0.2 seconds, exactly one tenth ot a second taster than the old time ot lO.3 seconds. Ken Erickson broke an old school record tor the shot put, and with ci throw ot 44.8 to set a new record. These highlights and other newly set records made the T968 season one ofthe best in the history ot the team. This year the team has a new coach, Mr. Gary Ales, who was lastyear'sassistantcoach torMr. Peter Saievic. Row l: Dan Tripplett, Jim Jackson,RickFellner, Mark Auer, Allen Schwegel, Dave Kowitz, Len Mothney, Mike Walsh, Bill O'Keefe, Mark Weber, Steve Larsen. Row 2: Dennis Kolodziei, Gene Leibel, Bill Axness, Rod Olson, John Kauck, Marty Fisher, Mark Nippoldt, Richard Schmidt, Jim Brown, Neil Barrette, Ruben Acosta, Rodney Scott, Mark Schreiber, Dennis Post, Steve Klund, Mr. Gary Ales. Back Row: Mr. Darrell Beissler, Dave Welsh, Ned Johnson, Bob Peterson, Mike Schartbillig, Dennis Johnston, Greg Tarara, Dan Pechmaun, Jim Searles, Jeff Terro, Gene Severin, Gary Johnson, Rich Kidman, Rolt Johnson, Ned Nip- poldt, Steve Haas, Joe Nygard. Sailing over the low hurdles is Jack Saievic, junior, in an attor- noon practice on the home track. ln practice, hurdlers place less emphasis on speed and elapsed time, and concentrate on form, timing and grace. 4 climaxing a record breaking year 4! 'Vt P Www, M, , 'F' S, 2 L13 2, Muscles straining and lungs bursting Johnson Trackmen Rodney Scott, tar right, Steve Klund, center and Dennis Post, lett, try to outedistance rival Monroe runners. The l968 Johnson track team placed first and third in the AAO yard dash, in which all three of these runners participated. The thrust of the long lump hurtles Jim Menne, top and Richard Schmidt, bottom, into the sand pit for an abrupt landing. In this Monroe meet Jim gathered seven points and Richard gathered three points which helped the team to win. Trackmen break school record in high jump Cleoring the second hurdle in competition with Monroe is high hurdler, iunior, Neil Bcirreiie. Neil porficipoied in The l2O-yd. high hurdles ond also in The l8O-yd. low hurdles. Neil was one of l2 returning iuniors. After wormups, Gerry O'Brien ond Jim Anderson relox while owoiting competition on The Johnson field. Jerry ond Jim ore both returning high iumpers to the 196916-om, Jim Anderson now holds the ciiy high lump lille wiih o jump of 5'l l . Driving for the finish over the losi hurdle, John Kouck compeies ogoinsi himself ond Green Wove opponents on The Cinder track in beck of the school losi Moy. John wos o member of ihe Senior Vorsiiy truck ieom coached by Mr. Peter Soievic. - 2 1111 440, and shot put Checking over the final times for the lOOyard dash is one of the many duties of assistant coach Mr, Gary Ales. Student manager, Gary Kramer looks on. These times are used bythe runners to compare with their last clocking, 2115 The unofficial City Conference record of 50,11 seconds in the AAO was setby l9o8 graduate Terry Kiser, Terry placed third in the state in the 11110 yard run after qualifying for the district and re- gional meets. Mr, Lou Cotroneo recorded scores for all home meets. Top: The gun goes off and the runners lump from the start to gain every possible inch of distance over their opponents. The meet against Monroe was on the Johnson field with the Govie traclfmen overwhelming the Greenwaves in the mile run. Golf squad captures District five to Region Teeing, putting, and driving were among the basic steps of golf taught by coach Mr. Eugene Berg at Phalen Course. After practicing and playing several competitive rounds the ten member team was formed. In l968 city golf play Johnson finished second behind Harding. Impressive wins were compiled against Highland Park and Harding. Moving into the District I5 playoff competition, the Governor linksmen triumphed over their opponents to capture the championship. Five players placed in the top twelve to qualify for the Region IV playoffs. After a 36 hole match the qualifiers were I968 gradu- ates Steve Schweitz, Terry DelMonte, Mike Boehne, and seniors Tom Bonne and Roger Oberg. Steve Schweitz won on sudden death on the second hole for the twelfth spot in the state tournament after each player shot an 82. Mr. Eugene Berg was the team's coach. Most practice rounds were held at Phalen Course with matches at home, Highland Park, and Como. Team competition was open to sophomores, iuniors and seniors with play beginning in late April. Checking over score cards from the day's game at Phalen Park are sophomores Billy Johnson and Steve Hanson. Billy is as- piring to follow the footsteps of his uncle, Howie Johnson, famous golf professional. GOLF TEAM, Row I: Mark Elstad, Dave Erankenberg, Dana Eredrickson, Greg Blom, Dale Jernberg. Row 2: Ken Bodin, Dave Gontarek, John Van Gorkom, Bob Bonne, Keith Olson, Steve Young. Back Row: Steve Hansen, Mark Blomstrand, Dick Alfveby, Frank Mastro, Bill Stawikowski, John Earmer, Dennis Metzger. 46 GOLF RECORD ll968l CITY CONFERENCE Above: Wind, moisture, grass and distance are physical factors golfers Don Hunt, Mark Blomstrand and Roger Oberg discuss before teeing off at Phalen. The three experienced lettermen bolstered the ten man link squad, Left above: Wiping mud from his golf balls before teeing off at Phalen is Bob Bonne. Foreign matter will cause the ball to wobble or veer and sometimes add a stroke to a player's score. Left: Junior, Bob Engstrom, successfully executes a chip shot in a practice round of golf at Phalen Course. A chip shot is em- ployed when a golfer is within several yards ofthe green, to overfly obstructions or obstacles that may effect the ball's di- rection. 2117 I8 O Monroe l3-lf2 4-U2 Central l5-lf2 2-U2 Murray l3 5 Washington JOHNSON ll 7 Highland 7-l,f2 lO-lf2 Harding I4-U2 3-U2 Humboldt l5 3 MechanicArts GOLF STANDINGS ll968l Team Wins Losses ies Harding 8 O JOHNSON 7 l Highland 6 2 Humboldt 4 4 Washington 4 4 Central 3 5 Murray 3 5 Monroe l 7 Mechanic Arts O 8 '5T N !f 'x ,M---NX H ,,,,,,W,a V Light bulbs pay for costumes and practices Girls in rollers and without make-up filled Aldrich Arena at 5:30 a.m. during hockey season for skating practice. Skating practice was held three times a week and floor practice twice a week atJohnson. Each girl had to sell five packs of light bulbs to raise the money to rent the arena. The unit's fifty-five girls wear Hully-Gully outfits, maroon skirts with suspenders and berets, black skirts paired with a vest, and the Christmas outfit, frilly red slips under black skirts. Thecostumescostabout 5l5.00. Miss Sharon Gredvig led the group, the only skating unit in St. Paul schools. All the routines, however, are made by the officers. A three minute l-lully Gully or Christmas routine was performed at the beginning of the hockey game or between periods. At the end ofthe year, the girls vote for a senior to receive the Kathy Mascotti Congeniality Award of fifty dollars. Kathy Mascotti was a former memberwho per- formed though she knew of her approaching death from terminal cancer of the throat. lt's still too early, reflects Kathy l'ledin's yawn. However, at- tendance is routinely taken by Kathy Korngable at5:3O a.m. at Aldrich Arena. GAA points are added foreach morning practice the girls attend as a basisforthe end of year awards and letters. A Lf Row lz Karen Hart, Edna Morten, Judy Jagoe, Cindy Kron, Lynn Hoyer, Barb Hamner, Lynn Brown, Jennifer Todd, Debbie Bitulk, Bev Franlcenberg, Robyn Blaclcstoclc, Lynette Johnson, Linda Lun- deen, Sharon Alm, Sue Johnson, Maureen McCall, Jackie Stuhl. Row 2: Debbie Stuhl, Jody Morrisette, Cindy Schichel, Shirley Searles, Mary McDonough, Mary Bodnarczeck, Joan Stroeing, Colleen Danwewood, Marilyn Jacobsen, Sharon Mordorski, Barb lacheny, Nancy Feider, Debbie Peterson, Mae Stroeing, Chris Fellner, Linda Wahman, Vikki Mascotti, Pat Krois. Back Row: Kim Denisson, Sandy Parizino, Corlye Leyden, Jo May, Terri Peters, Liz l-turdt, Dorothy Skoogberg, Janet Olson, Kathy Berglot, Lois Wegleitner, Jan Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, Nancy Klein, Kathy Korngable, Kathy Hedin, Milclci Mascotti, Marsha Wigen, Sheila Spencer, Molly DeLong, Sally Anderson. Music to skate by at practices is provided by senior Jackie Stuhl, whose job it has beentorthreeyears. The music for the routines is taped during band class second hour. lce practices are held at 5:30 a.m. at Aldrich Arena and floor practices are held in the gym at 7:00 a.m. Below Left: Revealing their identity without the cover ot their horse Costume are juniors Cindy Statne and Karla Syendsen. Below Right: Practicing a routine tothe tune of The Old Gray Mare are Cindy and Karla at Pholen ice rink. The girls per' formed their act as part ot the Skating Unit. g we Below: Coordinating routines and outfits with music is the job of Skating Unit ofticers,JoAnnJohnson, co-secretaryg Sandy Parizino, Co-treasurerg Kathy Korngable, secretarygPatKrois, presidentg and Sally Anderson, vice president. -1 2 Q . F 1 we i Q r,. , 7 K . N X QS - .QNX ' 5 1 Morning practices held to perfect routines Dressed in eorly morning garb Skoting Unit members, iuniors Lindo Lundeen, Lynette Johnson ond Shoronfllm, locetheir skotes for sunrise proctice. Curlers ond poiomos ore often sported for the pre-down workouts. lt isn't exoctly the woy girls like to be photographed, but os they were not informed they orriyed in their regolor eorly morning ottire insteod ot weoring their Holly Gully outfits, The performers line up on the red circle in preporotion for proctice. gi 5 l 7' I , 4 W , ' - Ml' MW, ,,, ' :fx 19 Q' Cheerleading poses rewarding challenge A chilly fall football season, a spectator filled audi- torium, and heartbreak at the Harding-Johnson cham- pionship hockey game are a few memories of the eleven girls who led cheers in the i968-69 sports season. Cheerleaders are chosen annually on a personality, skill, and academic basis. Their main goals are to pro- mote school enthusiasm and support school teams. The exchange visit with the Roseau cheerleaders was a highlight of the hockey season for the seniors on the squad, also the l-libbing game which completed the weekend. Captain and co-captain this year were Janet Brink and Chris Schaal respectively. Top: Captain Janet Brink instructs members of her squad to put up their signs at the auditorium. Right: Marryin Sam im- personated by Joan Linder hitched many happy couples at the annual cheerleader sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Left: A strong desire to be heard is held by Ginger Pearson as she encourages the gridmen on to victory. Bottom: During o pause in the dancing the cheerleaders con- ducted a hootenanny. Encouraging the crowd to sing along with the washboord band is cheerleader Janet Brink. Pots, pans, saws, and plungers were among the favorite instruments ofthe hillbilly leaders. R. CHEERLEADER SQUAD: Ginger Hackl, Patti Nowicki, Ginger Pearson, Cindy Tholen, Linda Sanny, JanetBonne, Sue Hudalla, Chris Schaal, and Joan Linder. Nat pictured are Janet Brink and Karen Peterson. Any sophomore or iunior girl may try out for the squad in the spring. Hurriedly laced skates are a demand being met by cheerleaders Sue Hudalla and Karen Peterson before performing at the John' son-Harding championship game, The girls skate between periods of all hockey games. Swim Sweets annual Catalina Club feature l'Sweetest Sounds l Ever Heard, No Matter What Shape, and Ely Me to the Moon, songs to which Catalina Club performed during their annual spring swim show held April 30 through May 2. This year's theme, Swim Sweets , was selected by members of the club and advisor Miss Sharon Gredvig, after dis- cussion and vote. The thirty members ofthe club started plans for their show in January. Selection of music, choreographing routines to fit music, thinking up costumes and scenery were some of the tasks ofthe selected chairman in each of the individual groups. All groups practiced syn- chronizing their stunts and formation at least two hours a weekfor six weeks. Someofthe stunts included were ballet legs, kips, dolphins, marlin turns, and tubs. A few of the formations used during the club's perfor- mance were circles, squares and stars. Team coordin- ation and rhythm had to be mastered in the process ofdeveloping and learning routines. This annual spring show not only gave Catalina mem- bers a chance to perform but also offered several boys from the swim team an opportunity to appear in a square dance performed to the music of Turkey in the Straw. A iazz duet was also performed by senior Jim Anderson and iunior, Ginger Pearson to the music of Pink Panther. CATALINA MEMBERS, Row l: JanetWinter, Anne Olson, Becky Bewell, Mary Dee Johnson, Lois Biorlie, Diane Nordstrom, Chris Bioraker, Pat Carlson, Nancy North, Lynn Swanson, Lindabingea. Row 2: Pat Ziton, Kathy Allen, vice-president, Diane Beety, Rita Frank, Nancy Nordehn, CarolLineer,l:aithCorlson,PeggyAnder- son, Ginger Pearson, Kim Denisson. Back Row: Cathy Shimek, Linda Wilson, Lisa Westburg, Jean Lang, treasurer, Sherrie Petranek, secretary, JoAnne Carlson, president, Abby Struck. '.......----41 Qi-1-e QL Synchronizing arm strokes, the sophomore Catalina Club mem- bers practice swimming their routine as a group. Each group must find a routine which will fit the music and the theme ot the show. Group leaders must design the costumes and plan the movements which accompany all routines. Wifi? . I is K ss 2,5 VL? i Club members synchronize the front crawl on land while pre- paring for their annual spring show: Swim Sweets . All routines are first rehearsed on land before water practicing starts, The front crawl is one ot the stunts done in the opening and closing numbers. Slculling in a halt moon position are nine ot the iunior members of the Catalina Club. Members practiced every Monday and Thursday as a group. These sessions usually last from 2:30 to 5:00 p,m. lndiyidual practices are held by each member on any other day when the pool is vacant. Marchers provide halftime entertainment Marching away with first place honors from the Har- vest Festival Parade and Winter Carnival Competi- tion, the 86 maroon and white clad members ended their busy season with a talent show. The schedule opened in September with the annual Harvest Festival Parade. Two-stepping down Payne Avenue, accompanied by the Band, the cowboy-out- fitted girls received the first place award. Homecoming had a different look this year when the Unit appeared in new outfits of white letter sweaters and maroon flirts. At the end of their halftime per- formance to Spanish Flea , Green Peppers , and Goody Goody , T60 maroon and white balloons, with return tags attached, were released. On the cold and snowy day of December 3, the shivering girls performed before a capacity crowd at Met Stadium and for millions of TV viewers as the halftime entertainment for the Viking-Rams football game. The Twin City Federal Sounds of Brass Band accompanied the Unit with tunes of Green Peppers , Baby Elephant Walk , Everything's Coming Up Roses , and Maple Leaf Rag , through their almost frozen instruments. The senior marchers retained their first place stand- ing in the Winter Carnvial Competition. The entire Unit took part in the pre-parade show. On Wednesday, the juniors marched together in the Torchlight Parade. l'Laugh ln '69 was the title ofthe 6th annual March- ing Show held on March 27 and 28. The girls chose groups and selections to which they created costumes and choreography. Swinging to Baby Elephant Walk , the marchers provide enter- tainmentfor basketballfans between halvesatthelohnson-Central game. Baby Elephant Walk was one ofthe five new routines the girls worked on in class to perform for games. --K . 6 for capacity crowd at Viking-Ram clash rf-J 2 SENIOR MARCHERS, Front Row: Carol Meier, Linda Hagglund, Patty Ricci, Vicki Erickson, Nancy Carrier, Sue Peterson, Laurie Novak, Roxi Schichel, and Pat Sandry. Middle Row: Joelann Schoenrock, Kathy Gall, Mickie Dawson, Becky Stru nk, Gail Cross by, Cheryl Aliksyuk, Janet Carlson, Sandy Yannarelly, and Ruby Kluge. Back Row: Mary Drew, Claudia Tucci, Pat Huback, Barb Berger, Karen Madison, Cindy Davidson, Mickey Peters, Marilyn Nygard, Sherry O'Connor, Janet Nelson, .lulann Gustafson, Mary Ann Dmytruk, and Charlene Vodden. Last minute instructions are given to seniors Mary Drew and Mary Dmytruk from the unit advisor, Mrs. Gunnvor Sheff, as they wait to perform before the 117,000 Viking fans at Metro- politan Stadium December 3. JuniorsClaudiaWiIke and Roxanne Kasal look on amid swirling snow flurries. Unit releases 160 gay balloons at Homecoming Kicking to Maple Leaf Rag , the Marching Unit performs for fans at the Viking-Rams football game on the wet and snowy day of December 3. The Twin City Federal Sounds of Brass Band provided music for the routines, JUNIOR MARCHERS, Front Row: CherylKline,Mary Hruza, Kathy Brown, Lynn Swanson, Helen Doiron, Bev Johnson, Laurie Miner, Nancy Thompson, Joette Strub, Glenda Eayrs, Peggy Anderson, Laurie Engen, Robin Johnson, Sue Gamboni, and Gloria Melby. Middle Row: Judy Gilbert, Becky Ebensperger, Corliss Kruse, Vickie Butler, Margaret Becker, Margie Campion, Cheryl John- son, Kathy Pieper, JoAnn Doty, Sue Ellman, Vikki Mascotti, Mikki Mascotti, Jody Morrisette, and Joan Geisbauer. Back Row: Loni Rooke, Stephanie Mickelson, Sue Capenter, Sue Johnson, Gloria Crosby, Joan Taylor, Joy Anderson, Mary Kay Anderson, Lynn Bohn, Bev Olson, Sue Stafford, Sheila Spencer, Judy Bednar, Cindy Sell, Claudia Wilke, Mary Peterson, Sue Kealy,Terri Bergh, Cindy Dickey, and Roxanne Kasal. Upon entering lbe gym al lbe balfiirne oflbe .lobnson-Highland basketball game, juniors Lorraine Nielson and Robyn Johnson line up wiib senior guide, Nancy Carrier. Unil officers lop io boiiom: Joan Geisbauer, junior lreasurerg Marilyn Nygard, vice presidenl, Pal Huback, presidenig Sbeila Spencer, junior secrelaryg Ruby Kluge, senior secrelary, and Sue Peterson, senior treasurer. 259 VARSITY BASEBALL, Row I: Craig Davidson, Mark Kroll, Joe Kordosky, Gary Newman, Steve Sullivan. Row 2: Jim Nelson, Jeff Novak, Mark Ethier, Tom Snyder, Steve Kling, Les Auge, Dan Craft. Back Row: Coach, Mr. Peter Kramer, Ron Drassel, Dave Gelao, Dennis Peterson, Steve Spock, Jim Rosselle, Bill Kozol, manager. Robin Ostebo, I968 mound ace tires a fastball in spring warm- up practices. Robin's skill as a starting pitcher helped the Gov- ernors establish a seven win, one loss record that vaulted the diamondmen to the City Championship. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD IO 5 White Bear Lake 4 O Central O IO Highland Park I4 8 Harding 6 O Mechanic Arts JOHNSON 9 O Monroe I3 O Humboldt 3 2 Murray 8 O Washington 5 2 North St. Paul 7 5 Richfield 7 I North St. Paul 4 O Cretin IO 6 North St. Paul 1968 Diamondmen capture city Championship Powerful, well-poised, skillfully drilled, and capable of giving the fans exciting baseball, the l968 diamond- men coached by Mr. Peter Kramer captured the City Championship with a 7 win I loss record. Facing a tough Highland nine, the Governors lost their first District playoff game thus eliminating the Maroon and White from the State Tournament. They finished the season with an outstanding I4-3 record in June. The I969 squad faces the unhappy task of replacing twelve of last year's fifteen players. Taking the places of All City selections Scott Frantzen and Robin Ostebo are promising seniors Craig Davidson, Ron Drassel, and iunior Les Auge. The Governors opened defense of theircrown Friday, April I8 against Highland Park as the prelude to a six- teen game schedule including playoffs for district, re- gion, and state. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Richard Wasko, played fourteen games last season finishing with a five win and three loss conference record and an overall eight win six loss skein. This year the B-ballers will have a four top team playoff system. CITY CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Ties JOHNSON I Washington 3 Central 4 Highland Park 4 Humboldt 4 Harding 4 Murray 4 Monroe 5 Mechanic Arts 7 JR. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 4 3 8 2 JOHNSON 6 9 I I Central Highland Park Harding Mechanic Arts Monroe Humboldt Murray Washington JR. VARSITY BASEBALL, Row I: Dan Gausman, Dave Hustings, Bill Hartness, Bill Skoog, Steve Anderson, Pete Pleban, Glen Anderson. Row 2: Jeff Robertson, Daryl Sonnee, Steve Hick- man, Bill Ouinlan, Wayne Berfeldt, Mike Kittleson, Dave Osland, Jeff White. Row 3: PaulZahradka, Bob Edwards, Scott Schaber, Jeff Trussell, Scott Klinkerfuse, Randy Gibb, Larry Dourney, Coach, Mr. Richard Wasko. iiltttsa MOU tudents cluster at morning in the hall's lockers as they cache or withdraw books tor their classes, preparing tor a six and a halt hour exposure to Formal Education. Midday in the cafeteria brings conversation with a lunch guard. November '68 politics, teacher evaluation, and grades are discussed over a cheese sandwich or spaghetti. Four girls review post- day gossip and transportation ar- rangements with the school herd dispersed and the institution hushed. Johnson in repose makes one con- sider certain times of reflection and change in the past year. Patrons These businessmen have assisted us in financing the production ot the 1969 Governor. Much ot their business depends on our continued patronage. A glance at this list and future remem- brance would be appreciated. The Governor staff would like to thank the following tor their support: Aldrich Arena 1850 White Bear Ave. 771-1361 Skating from September to April Alexander's Jewelry 1173 Arcade Street 776-1889 Diamonds at the Right price Allen's Pharmacy 989 Payne Avenue 771-5511 Free Prescription Delivery Anderson Funeral Home 1401 Arcade St 776-2761 Anderson Shoes 968 Payne Ave. 776-7064 You Should Be In Our Shoes Joe Anderson Cleaners Inc. 912 Payne Ave. 776-2727 Guardian of Your Appearance Arcade Paints 1111 Arcade St. 771-7489 The Nicest People in Town are Customers Arcade Shade Shop 1081 Arcade St. 776-7440 Just a Shade Better Arcade Standard Arcade 8. Maryland 776-9182 ' Complete Car Care Service Blomquist PaintSuppIy 941 Payne Ave, 776-1585 1662 White Bear Ave. 771-7114 .Bob's Grocery 549 E. Minnehaha 771-4224 Fine Meats and Groceries Bonne's Shoes 999 Payne Ave. 776-6261 Our Where Good Shoes are Fitted Correctly Borgstrom Pharmacy, Inc. 964 Payne Ave. 771-8807 Over a Million Prescriptions Filled Brindley Oil Co. Payne at Cook 771-8211 Terry and Ken Brindley Since 1926 The Brucker Agency 515 Endicott, Endicott Building 224-6152 Complete Insurance Service Carbone's Pizza Inc. 680 E. Seventh St. 776-3361 or776-9304 641 Smith Ave. S. 224-0522 235 E. Broadway St, P. Pk. 459-3380 1698 Randolph Ave. 698-6697 1321 Frost 774-1616 E. Co. Rd. E 8. Bellaire Ave. 777-8301 Carlson Funeral Home 1174 Payne Ave. 776-1551 The Church Book Store 1106 Payne Ave. 771-1012 Church and School Supplies Danish Pastry Shop 1193 Payne Ave. 776-6114 Del Larson Photo Studio 533 Jackson St. Your Official Photographer Dunkel Brothers Plumbing Co. 759 East Minnehaha Avenue 774-3003 business phone 774-1085 home phone 24 Hour Service Eastside Floral 960 Payne Ave. 776-1516 Elwood Carlson Opticians 4th St. Lobby, Lowry Med. Arts Bldg. 224-5212 Engberg-Schaber Agency, Inc. 991 Payne Ave. 776-2706 Insurance ot All Types First Merchant State Bank 879 E. Seventh St. 774-5991 Serving Eastsiders For Over 50 Years First State Bank of St. Paul 1000 Payne Ave. 771-8861 Complete Banking Service - F.D.l.C. Member Fisher Photo Supply 143 E. Fourth St. 224-5614 36 years of Service Gaarder Beauty Salon 1386 Arcade 771-6164 Hair Shaping Is Our Specialty Gerber Drug 962 Arcade 774-8617 Your Friendly Neighborhood Druggist Hazel Park Realty Company 1330 White Bear Ave. 776-0100 Hegland's Jewelry 954 Payne Ave. 776-7730 Hillcrest State Bank 1590 White Bear Ave. 776-2766 Johnson's White Bear Ave. Ticket Office Hinz Bake Shop 1382 Payne Ave. 776-0982 There's No Substitute For Quality Home Grocery 905 Payne Ave. 776-0166 The Little Store with a Big Heart Jacobsen Bakery 981 Payne Ave. 776-6439 1097 Payne Ave. 771-5194 Johnson-Dodds 978 Payne Ave. 776-1115 Men's Clothing and Furnishings Kokkler's Jewelry Hillcrest Center and Sunray Center Diamond Specialist and Expert Leafgren Furs 1194 Payne Ave. 774-8713 Custom Made Furs Lindahl Jewelers 910 Payne Ave. 776-0724 Jewelers8.Watch Repairing Since 1885 Linoleum Sales Co. 1128 Payne Ave. 771-0574 The Original Do-It-Yourself Hdqts. Lou's Food Market 1199 White Bear Ave. Lou Lepsche Nelson's Quality Foods 1140 Arkwright 776-9758 We Deliver Northwestern State Bank Minnehaha at E. Seventh 771-5555 When You Start Banking, Start with Us Olson Bros. Meats 915 Payne Ave. 776-5923 Olson Bros., the Best in Meats Olympic Barber Shop 1090 Arcade 771-8242 Today's Style with a Touch of Tomorrow Park Gift Center Phalen Shopping Center 774-0236 Select a Quality Gift for any Occasion Payne Avenue Our Own Hardware 1200 Payne Ave. 776-6996 You Name It and We Have It 6 Payne ivy Pharmacy 1340 Payne Ave. 771-5549 Peoples Plumbing and Heating Co. 1148 Arcade 771-8809 Your Eastside Plumbing Experts Phalen Park Funeral Home Arcade at Hawthorne Sandeen's Scandinavian Gift Shop 1315 White Bear Ave. 776-7012 Artist's Supplies, Imported Gifts Sedin's Restaurant 1409 Arcade St. 776-3882 Compliments From Sedin's Sexton Printing and Stationary Co. 1276 S. Robert St. 224-4855 Wedding Invitation, Office Supplies Skilaufen Ski Shop 1414 White Bear Ave. 774-5963 Ski into Style with Skilaufen Stein Insurance Agency 1098 Arcade 771-8855 Planned Protection Pays 8. Saves Sui Yep Cafe 1010 Payne Ave. 776-9179 Chow Mein to Take Out-Closed Tuesdays Swanson Drug Co. E. Seventh and Arcade 771-6035 Your Health is Our Business Swenson Bros. Furniture 990 Payne Ave. 774-8636 Team Electronics 1534 White Bear Ave. 774-0381 Everything in Electronics T and M Sales 854 Payne Ave. 771-6618 Do Business with Johnson Grads Tri-State Printing 650 York St. 776-4981 Commercial and Check Printing Westlund's Market 1219 Arcade 776-1527 Choice Meats, Beef Quarters, Food Lockers for Rent Winkler Appliance 979 Arcade 776-1518 Pioneers and Specialists in Color Television Activity Band . . Basketball Baseball . Catalina Club . Cheerleading . Choral Groups . Class Play Page . 146-149 . . 220-225 . . 260-261 . . 254-255 . . 252-253 . . 142-145 .........,,38-41 lGeorge Washington Slept Herel Cross Country .... Custodians-Cafeteria Faculty . . . Business English . . Fine Arts Guidance Languages Name ADMINISTRATION Carlson, Philip . Mclviann, Clair G. Pacholl, Thomas . STAFF Abdella, Edward Ales, Gary ...,, Anderson, A. Marguerite ..., Anderson, Archie . Bolkenol, John. . .. Beens, Lynn ... Beissler, Darrel .. Bennett, Dorothy . . Benson, Jeanette Berg, Eugene ... Berkness, Loren . Berntsen, Esther Bienhott, Grace . . . Boehlke, Rodney Bretoi, Elena .... Brula, Joseph .. Carmichael, Dale. Christenson, Paul . Cotroneo, Louis . . Name A Acosta, Ruben. . ..216-217 .....61 . ..46-60 Activities Index Activity Math .... Office Staff . . Phy. Ed. . Science Shops ..... Social Studies Football .... Golf ....... Gymnastics . . . Historical Society Hockey ...... Page .57 .48 .60 ..56 59 . 52-53 . .210-215 . .246-247 . .238-239 .. .154-155 . . 232-237 Activity Operetta . . . lSound otMusic1 Prom ...... Publications . Red Cross . . Sadie Hawkins. . Skating Unit . Ski Club. . . Soccer .... Student Council. . Swimming . . Page . 26-31 . . 36-37 ..134-139 ..152-153 . . 42-43 ..248-251 ..150-151 ..218-219 128-131 226-227 240-241 242-245 228-231 Page ...55 ...48 ...54 ...57 ...55 ...48 ...51 .......57 ....6O,213 217, 221, 224 -.....49 ...53 ...53 ...60 ....53 ......51 . . . 55 Homecoming . .. .18-25 Tennis. . . . . . . . 50-51 Marching Unit . . .256-259 Track. . . . . . .. 58 Mardi Gras ... ... ..32-35 Wrestling.. .. . 49 National Honor Society. . 132-133 . 54 NFL-Debate ....... . 140-141 F lt Cl Ad ' ' t t' Page Name Page Name Page Name Craig, Betty .. . . .. .51 Kudela, MaryLou . ,..,. 51 Perry, Lawrence Dahl, June ,.... . . .53 Kulbitski, John . . .. .60, 226 Peterson, Marlys . . . .46 Demers, Richard . . . .53 Lange, Muriel . ........ 56 Pikala, John ... . . .46 Dorgan, William . . . .53 Larson, Richard . . .. 58, 215, 229, Pirkl, James .... . .46 Dornteld, Earl .. . . . .59 Lindberg, Donald .. ...... 57 Richards, Ronald . Downey, Josephine . . .54 Lindstrom, Evelyn.. .. . 49 Rignell, Margaret. Drake, Catherine . ...... 51 Lotstedt, Fred . . . . . .48 Robinson, James . Dumas, Katherine ........ .51 Lothner, Lori . . . . .58 Ryan, Robert . . . .. . ..... 56 Evert, Steven ... . . . 53,221,224 Lynch, William .... . . .53 Saievic, Peter . . . . . . .. ....52, 239 Ferguson, Herbert . . . . . . . .58 McEvoy, Harriet .. ...51 Sandstrom, Lloyd . 40, 58 FitzPatrick, Virginia ...... 51 McDonald, Maxine . . .48 Scheck, Florence . . ...... 48 Fleming, Dorothy . ...., 58 McKenney, Helen . .. .58 Schroeder, Ellen ... 51,128 Forstad, Ray .... ..,... 5 9 McWatt, Arthur .. . . .53 Schultz, Paul ... .....51 Gerten, Florence . . .53, 154 Miller, Sherman .. . . .50 Sheff, Gunnvor . . 56 Gibbons, Hugh .. ...58, 149 Molkenbur, Robert .. .,.. 57 Shovell, Jane .. . . . .49 Grant, Gordon . .....51 Moore,Donald ... ..53,219 Snyder, Carole .. .. . . .48 Gredvig, Sharon . . . . .60 Moore, Linda .. . . . . .56 Stanford, Richard . ...55 -.1.'.-36,-52- . . 5.1554 ...52,215 .. 41, 66, 246 . 56 .55 ,154 .51 .54 .56 ,213 .52 ,236 Page 141 Gustafson, Rueben Hayne, Blanche .. Hott, Conrad. .. Holmen, Susan . . Hultstrand, Marsha Hickman, Jean . .. Iverson, Vernon . Johnson, Dorothy . Kamnikar, Leonard Kramer, Peter ... Name Asmus, Michael . . Ahlgren, Jan .... ...... 6 6 Atchison, William Aliksyuk, Cheryl . . .... 55, 66 257 Aubin, Douglas .... Aliperto, Doris ............ 66 Auer, Mark ..... Allen, Kathleen . .. 66, 132,141 254 Auger, Linda . Allen, Shirley .. . ..... 66,148 B Allie, Diane .. ... 66 Baehr, Greg . . Allie, Ellen . . . 66 Bailey, Patricia . Alm, James . . . ...... 66 Bakke, Tom ..... Altmeyer, Connie ........... 67 Bandelin, Donald .. Amidon, Michael . . .. 67, 132, 142, Barron, Donna ,... 238, 239 Bartosiewicz, Michael Andersen, James . . .67 128, 226, 244 Bebeau, Paul ..... Anderson, Bradley .......... 67 Beck, Bud . . Anderson, Bruce ... .. 67 Bell, Kathleen Anderson, Del ... ... 67 Bender, Bruce Anderson, Helen .. .... 67 Benike, Dianne . Anderson, Karrie ... 67,148 Benson, Cindy.. Anderson, Laura . . ....... 67 Berg, Patricia . Anderson, Nancy . . ........ 67 Berger, Barbara Anderson, Paul ...... 67, 142, 145 Bergtalk, Gary ... Anderson, Sally . . .. 20, 22, 25, 65, Berglot, Kathleen 67, 132, 141, 248 Bergstrom, John .. Ankrom, Janine .. Apse, Janice .... Arends, Richard . . Arrigoni, Dan .. Arrigoni, Gary ... . . 67 Berke, Patti ..... . . . 67 Biolucha, Richard. . . . 67 Bicklord, Steve . . . .. 68 Birchem, Henry. . . . . 68 Birkholz, Edwin . ......56 ..53,153,240 ........48 60 ...48 ...53 49 . ...... 59 ...57,26O Moosbrugger, Rose Mulheran, Mollie .. Mulliken, John .. Neihort, John . Nelson, Anne ... Nelson, Charles ... Neubert, Bernard .. Norden, Hazel ... Novak, Vera ..... Pernnt, F. George . Student Index Seniors Page . . 68 . ........ 68 68, 213,229,231 68 20, 24, 68,213 ...68,132,l41 ........68 . ...68,219 .. .... 68 .. .68,83 . ...68 ......68 ...69,152 69 ..69 ......69 .......69 ..69,143,257 ........70 .. 70,117,248 .......70 ..7O,143,l45 ....70,102 ......70 ...70 ..70 Name Bittner, Richard . . Bioraker, Gary . . Biarklund, Barbara Biorklund, Carol ... Blakeway, Cynthia .. Blau, W. Raymond. . . Blom, Greg .... . . . Blomstrand, Mark. . . Bloom, Karen ... Bobst, Gerald... Baileau, Michael . . Baie, Diane .... Bolles,Bruce. . Balles, Susan . . Bonin, Derek ........ Bonne, Janet ..... 19, Bonne, Thomas ... 25, Bonnema, Luanna .... Borowske, Joelyn. .. 72, 156 Bayden, Alan .. ... Bredahl, Paula .... .. Brewitz, Patricia ...... Brimley, Robert. 72, 220, Brink, Janet ... 18, 20, 252, 253 Brown, Ellen.. Brown, Gary. .. .. 72, ....51 ..51,138 ....51 ...57 ...58 ...55 ...57 ...58 ...49 ...59 Page . . . 70, 229 . . . 70,226 .....70 ......70 Stone, Richard . . . Swanson, Paul... Themmes, Lawrence Tschesche, Lieselotte . Walser, Mildred . Washburn, Inez . . Wasko, Richard .... Weyandt, William Name Brown, James . Brown, Kevin Brown, Neva . Bruley, Renee ...... Buckner, Margaret . . . Buechner, Susan .. 70,148 33,70 70,148,219 ...71,226 71 71 71 71,122 71 71 143 71 71,112,252 72,219,234 72 85,135,139, 72 ...72,150 72 222,224,225 65,72, 132. 132,136,137 72 Buetow, Lynn .. Bunde, Barbara. Burch, John ... Burdick, Patricia. . Burnett, Donald. . Burnett, Steve. . Busse, Cheryl . .. Butenhott, LeRoy . C Cairnes, Richard . 141,219 Caliquire, Sally Carletto, Gregory Carlson, Doug. .. Carlson, Janet. .. Carlson, JoAnne Carlson, Linda. ,. Carlson, Ronald Carlson, Sally ....... Carrier, Nancy . . 257, 259 Carroll, Dave. ...53, 141 .....55 ...56 ...59 ....54 ...37,54 . .... 58 ..53,260 ....51 Page . 72,216,226 . . . . 72,226 . . 33, 52, 72 . . . . 72 . 72 . 72 . 73 . 73 . 73 . 73 . 73 . 73 . 74 74 74,128,132, 74 74 . . . 74, 257 . . 35,715,254 75 75 .. 33, 75, 86, 150, . 7 5 Dupre, Lonnette. . Name Page Carsten, John . . Carter, Janice.. Chada, Dennis Chan, Kathy . . . Charpentier, Davie Checkolski, Donna . Cloason, Scott .... Clanton, Vicki . . Clark, Candace Clark, Diana ,... Classen, Mark .... Cocchihrella, Carol Cocchiarella, Martin .... 132,151,213 Coffeen, Deborah . Cohenour, Mae.. Collier, Kathleen . Collier, Patricia. Condon, Lee .... Conklin, Cheryl.. Connolly, Thomas Cooper, Sally . .. Cournoyer, Craig . Crandall, Gary . . Crane, Gary... Crosby, Brian . . Crosby, Gaile .. Crudo, James . . Crupi, Kathleen. Cukla, Donald. . D Dahlberg, Gary.. Dahm, George Danielzuk, Kathrine Davidson, Cynthia . Davidson, Glen. . Dawson, Michele . Day, Bruce, . .. . Deebach, David. . . DeLong, Molly ..... DeLoy, Mike .... DeLoya, Rodney ... Denault, Dale ..... Derauf, Loreen . . . 136, 138, 139 DeRose, JoAnn . Dettling, Bob .... DeVahl, William ... Dimmick, Richard.. . Dinc, Cindy . .. Dinc, Debbie, .. Dixon, Tamara ..... Dmytruk, MaryAnn. .. 79, 119, 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 239, Dochniak, Michael . . Draves, Kathleen. . . 144, 145 D rew, Mary .... Driscoll, Shannon. . . Dunkel, Fred ..,... Duxbury, Anna .. Dwallibee, Gary E Eggen, Mary Eggert, William. . Elkins, James . Enerson, Dan .. Englund, Ellen .... 75, 83 l:.75,l128,132 75 75 .75 .. . 75 ,. 75 75 148 .. 75, 81, 154 75, .. ,..... 75 76 21, 40, 76, . .. 135,138 .....76 150 150 .....76 .. 76, .. 76, ... .. 76 ... 76,213 ... 76 .. 77 .. 77 ... .. 77 ...... 77 . . . 77,257 .. 77,132,226 . ..,. 35,77 77, .. 77,142 .....77 ...77,257 ...77,l32 ......77,257 . . . 77,135,138 20, 77, 219,229 . . . 78, 239,248 .......78,86 ......78,222 39,41, 73,124, .....78 .. 57,78 ...78 ..78 ..79 .......79 132. 257 . 70,132,141 .. ... 79,257 ... .., 79,143 . 20,79,128,135 ... 79,132,145 ..,.....79 ......79 .. 79 .. 79 .. 79 ...80 M Erickson, Robert. . . . 48, 80 Erickson, Vickie . . . . . 80, 257 Erickson, Virginia... , . 80, 86 Everson, Kimberly . .. , . . .. 80 F Fanum, Allen .. Farmer, John ,. Feiertag, Sandra Feiertag, Sharon Fellner, Chris.. Fercello, Cindy . Fercello, Claudia Fiebiger, Thomas Fisher, Margaret Flores, Betty. . . Foster, Tim ,... Frankenberg, Bev Franzwa, Richard Frascone, Anita . Frenning, David Funk, Edward . . G Gobrio, Tim . . . .. 80, 148,219,132 .. ......... 80 ...,..80 ...80,248 ., ...8O .. ...... 80 ..... ..80 80,136,137 125 ....8O 81,248 81,151 ....81 erly . . ., ...81 ..81 ....81 Gall, Kathleen .... Gallagher, Penny . Ganzkow, Cyndi . . 239 Gausman, Kevin .. Gehrman, Robert.. 82,257 82 82,136, 137, 138, .,.82,239 ....82 Name Geisbauer, Jane . . Gelao, Dave ..... Germain, David Germain, Joan .......,..... Gibb, James. ,. 21, Page ........82 ..82,128,260 Gibbons, Darlene ........,.. 82 Gieske, Steve .....,..... Giles, Susan. . Gilfillan, Jan. .. Gitzen, Christine . Giwayna, Robert . . Glass, Dave .... G lass, John .... Gonsowski, Linda . . .., ..... .... 82 82 s2,97,151,216 82,102 ... 40,82 ... 82,132 ..... 82 .. 83,216 ....83 ......83 78,83 Gontarek, Cynthia ..... 83,148,151 83 Goodier, Connie.. Gooler, Vicki .... 'ffl.la3 Grabau, Margaret . . . .. 83 Gralish, Mike .,.... . . 83 Gravelle, Theophile . .. .. 84 Gray, Norma ...... .. 84 Grebowski, Charles . . . . . 84 Green, Willie .... . . 84 Greer, Steven. . . . . 84 Griffin, Nick ..,. . . 84 Grilli, Michael. . . Grufman, Steve, . . ,......84 .......,84 Grunewald, Carol . . . 27, 29,30, 74, 84,132, 143,153 Gustafson, Julann . Gutz, David .... H Hackl, Patsy ..... ....84,257 ......84 .. 33, 84, 148 Name J Jackson, Cheryl .. Jackson, James . . Jacoboski, Sandra Janaszak, John .. Jaszczak, James.. Jenkins, Steve. . . Jobe, Dan ..... Page .. 90,216,239 .......91 ...91 ...91 , .......... 91 Johnson, Curtiss .. . 91,145,132, 219 Johnson Cynthia . .. 41, 91,143,156 Johnson Dale . . . ....... .. 91 Johnson Debra. . , , , 91 Johnson Howard. .... 91 Johnson Janice. . . . . 91, 248 Johnson, Jerome .....,..... -. 91 Johnson JoAnn ...... 91, 248, 250 Johnson Kris ... 19,64, 91,112,128 132 Johnson Leslie ............. 91 Johnson, Paul ..... 92, 140-1, 148, 216 Johnson Richard , ........ 92 Johnson, Steven . ...... 92 Johnson, Todd . . . .....,. 92, 226 Jones, Neil .... Josephson, Rolf . . Juelfs, Jack .... K Haga, Gary ....... ....... 8 4 Hagelberger, James. .. . . . . . 84 Hagglund, Linda .... . . 84,257 Hakala, Sandy .... .... 8 5 Hall, Charles .. ....... 85 Hallberg, Jim .............. 85 Hallman, Jack ...... 39, 41, 85,135 Halverson, Douglas ..,,,..... 85 Halverson, Ronald . . . . . 85 Hamel, Peggy .... . . . 86 Hanson, Dianne ..,..... .... 8 6 Hanson, James ....,........ 86 Hanson, Kent ., . 86, 132, 140, 141, 219 Harrington, Stephen ..,....... 86 Hart, Karen ..... . . . 86, 248 Hartman, Gary ......... 87, 157 Harvieux, Donald .,... 24, 87,135 Harvieux, Margret . . ....... 86 Harwell, Gary .... ........ 8 7 Haugen, Gail . .. ... 87,136,138 Hayes, William . . ... 87,222 Hebert, Dana .. ....... 87 Heck, Marvin , .. ....... .. 87 Hedberg, Janet . . . . . 87, 136, 143 Heffron, Valerie . ..... 87 Heider, Judith .... .. 87 Heinrich, Charles... .. 87 Helfmann, Patricia . . Heller, Ronald .... Helminiak, David. . Henk, John ..... Henthorne, John , Hessler, Clara. . . .. Higgins, Timothy . . ...87 ....,..87 134,234 .......88 ..88, ...88 .. ...BB Hildebrandt, Charles ... . . .. 88 Hilleren, Gary ... Hills, Thomas . . . Hinds, Michael . . Hinton, Susan . . Hobbs, Linda .... Hoffman, James. .. Hoffman, Jeffrey . . Hoffman, Mary . . . Hoffman, Stephen . Hofseth, Rich ..... Holland, John .... Hollenbeck, Dennis. Holm, Cheryl .... Holm, Shirley .... Holwerda, Linda . . Hoyer, Richard . . Huback, Patricia. . . Huber, Nancy .... Hudalla, Susan ... Huebscher, James . . 88, 229 ....88 ...88 .....88 ..89,143 ....89 .....89 ........89 .. 54,239,239 89 41, 89, 143, 156 41,89, 128,132 89, 151 19, 89,257,259 19,a9,132,253 Huelsman, Craig ......... 90,145 Hughes, Mark .............. 90 Hunt, Donald . . . 22, 90, 128, 130, 132, 141 Huppert, Donald . . Hutchinson, Ken.. I Ireland, Nancy .. ... ... 90,134 ... 90,213,260 .. .... 90 92, 136,138,226 Kadlec, Thomas . . . 92 Kapsner, Dan . . . . 134 Kapsner, Judith . . , . 92 Kaufenberg, Steven . . 92 Kaufer, Leonard . . . . 92 Kehl, Joan ..... , , 912 Kelsey, Colleen . . .... 92 Kenyon, Kathleen .......... 81,92 Kestner, Michael ............ 92 Kettenring, Kenneth . . . 93, 145, 213, 221, 222 Kirschling, Jacklyn . . . . 93 Kiellberg, Robert. . , . . . 93 Klas, Ginny ..,. Klein, Patricia ........... 93, 134 Kling, Steve . . . 20, 93, 213,234,260 Kluge, Ruby ......... 94, 257,259 Knoll, Jerry .........,..... 94 Knops, Donald . . . . . 94,132 Knutson, Mary . . . . . 94,135 Kobilka, Steve .,... ....... 9 4 Koerner, Ginny ............. 94 Kohl, Jennifer . . . 94, 98, 135, 138, 143 Koneczny, Colleen . . . ..... . . 94 Kordosky, Jerry ..... .... 9 4, 157 Koshenina, Sharon ........... 94 Koza, Randall . . . 65, 94, 132, 141, 219 Krentz, Gregg. . Krois, Patricia . . Kuehn, Sharon , Kuntz, Christiane . , Kurkoski, Laura . , . Kurkoski, Nancy. . . Kustrich, LeRoy . . . l LaBelle, Maureen.. . Laemmle, Connie. .. Lally, Jim ....... Lang, Jeannine . . .... 94,145 .. 94,248,250 .... ,... 94 .. 1s,94,128 . . 76,35,95 .. 95,142,156 .......95 .. 95,136,138 .......95 .......95 .. 95,143,254 Name Marek, Patricia Marlin, Donna .... Marzolf, Carl . . Masanz, Victor Mastel, Leon. . . Maus, Robert . . May, Patricia . . Mayer, Sheila. . Meier, Carol ..... Mendel, David Menne, Kathy .... Merkel, Beverly.. . Meyers, Melanie . . . Mike, David ..... Miller, Ann. .. Miller, Nancy .. Miller, Pamela . Moore, Daniel. , . 231 Moore, Mark, . . . Mordorski, Bernard Mordorski, Sharon 135, 138,248 Morrow, Catherine Page ..98 ..98 ..99 ..99 ..99 ...99 ......99 ...99,257 ....99 ..99 ...99 ....99 ...99,132 ........99 ..99,128,131 .......99 Minkel, Arthur ..... Mooney, Philip .... 100,142, 145, 229, 100 100 100,142 . 90, 100, 132, 100 Morten, Edna .... 85, 100, 136, 138, 248 Mortenson, Mary . . . Mroszak, Kathleen . . Mullner, Bonnie. . Munden, Martin. Munson, Joan .. Munson, Judy ..... Murray, Tamara . . . Mutchler, Deborah. . N Nachtsheim, Penelope . . . Nauertz, Roseann Naughton, Judy .... Nelson, Andrea .... Nelson, Janet ..... 101, 141, 148,219 101 Nelson, Lloyd . . . Nevenfeldt, Tom . Newman, Gary . . 260 Nippolt, Stephen . Nord, Linda ... Novak, Laurie. .. Novotny, James . Nun, Darleen . .. Nygard, David .. Nygard, Marilyn . O Oberg, Roger . . . O'Brien, Gerald . 213,234,244 O'Connor, Sherry Langdon, Steven . . ..,,,, 95 Larsen, Steve .. , . . 95, 213 Larson, Cindy . . .... 96 Larson, John. . . . 96 Laub, John .... . . 96 Lehman, Bob. . . . . 96 Leo, Nancy ..,. . . 96 Leucken, Henry .... . . 96 Lidberg, Michael . . . . . 96 Lindahl, Mary .... . . 96 Lindberg, Cheryl . . . ..... .. 96 Linnell, Bonnie . . . ...... . . 96 Love, Michael .... . . 96, 134,138 Mc McCloskey, Cynthia , , , , 96 McDaniel, Randy . .. .. . 96 McDonald, Deborah . . . 41, 96 McDonald, Karl .... . . 96 McDonough, Barbara ...... 97 McDonough, Dennis . . ....... 97 McGrath, Kathleen . . . . 97, 143,145 McSherry, Donna. . ....... 97 Maas, Roxann .... Madison, Karen, 97, Magnuson, Arnold . .... ... ,.. 97 l22,l36,139,257 Mangine, Albert . .. 38, 41, 98, 138 Mann, Michael . .. Manthey, James . . 267 ..,.....98 ..98 100 . .100,143,157 101 , .... 101 . . 101 .. 101 101 101 101 . ..... 101 85,101 71, 101,143 101,257 20, 24, 101, 213, . . 101,117,134 .. 85,102,136 ..89,102,257 102 102 102 .. 102,257,259 102 102,128,135, 102,257 Odeen, Mary ......... 103, 148 Odenwald, Debra .... 103,132, 145 O'Hearon, Glenn. .... 102,103 Olsen, Marsha . . . 35,103,132 Olson, Jackye .. ...... 103 Olson, Janet. . . . . 103,248 Olson, Larry.. . . . 103, 234 Olson, Omar . . ..... 103 Olson, Rodney . . . . 103,219 Olson, Thomas . . . . . 57, 103 Omann, Mark ...... .... 1 O3 O'Rourke, Michael . . . . . . 103 Ostaba, Linda . 103 Orsello, Mary. . ........ 103 P Palmer, John .... 19,103,131,140-l Palmer, Nancy ............ 104 Paloney, Thomas ........... 104 Pariana, Anna Marie ...,.... 104 Parizino, Sandra . . . 20, 22, 93, 104, 248, 250 Parker, Tom . . . Parrish, Kathy. . . 104 27,3O, 104,136-7, 138, 139, 145 Pascoe, Russell ......... 105, 132 Pavick, Tom ..... , . . 105, 148 Pearson, David ,..., .... 1 05 Pechmann, Daniel ... ., 105 Peck, Tom ........ . . 105 Peckman, Randy . . . .. 105 Pedersen, Kathy . . . . . 105 Pederson, Linda. . .... 105 Peisert, Joseph . . ..... 105, 229 Peltzer, Gary .. ........ 105 Penman, Cindy Peoples, Nancy 138 Peters, James . . Peters, Kathleen . Peters, Michelle. . 105, 134, 135,138 105, 132, 136-7, 105 ,... 105,152 .. 105,134,257 Name Page Peterson, Carolyn . .... 106 Peterson, Dennis ....... 106, 260 Peterson, Diane ............ 106 Peterson, Gail. .. 19, 22, 106, 122, 128, 132, 136-7, 139,151 Peterson, Gary ............ 106 Peterson, Gloria . , ....,.., 106 Peterson, Karen ..,. 18, 20, 106, 253 Peterson, Robert . .. 19, 106,213,229 Peterson, Susan .... 35, 106,257,259 Petranek, Sharon. ...... 106,254 Phillips, Douglas . . .....,.. 106 Pierson, Gordon . , . . . 106 Pippenger, Rita . . .... 106 Plesha, Nancy. .. . . 106,132 Plull, Theodore .. ...i 106 Poeschl, Tom. .. ... .. 107 Port, Diana .... . . 107,153 Prax, Alana ..... .... 1 07 Premo, William... ., 107 Primoli, Daniel .........,.. 107 Pritzel, Darlene ............ 107 Proulx, James . . . 18, 20, 65,107,213, 215,234 R Rademacher, Katherine , . 107 Rodman, Kathleen . . . , 107 Rane1li,Geno. ,. .... 108 Ranelli, Mario. . . .. 108,128 Rasmussen, Barbara .... 108 Raverty, Robert. , . .... . 108 Ray, Connie .... . . 108,145 Reed, Douglas .... . . . 108 Reiger, Richard . . . . . 108 Reilly, Dennis. ,. .... . 108 Reilly, Tom . . .... ... 108 Reistad, Allen .. ...32,108,213 Reitzel, Leanne , .... 108,150 Ricci, Patty ..... . . 108, 257 Ricci, Rosemary. , . . . . 108 Richardson, Joyce . . . 108 Richie, Dennis. . . ... 108 Roberts, Larry. , , .... 109 Robertson, Valerie . . 109,134 Robinson, Bonnie. .... 109 Rodi, Doreen .... . . . 109 Rodriguez, Daniel .. . . 109 Roe, Vicki ...... . . 109 Rogers, Keith . .. .. 110 Romine,Jerry... .. 110 Roth, Gregory. .. .. 110 Roth, Sheila ... .. 110 Rozikes, Steve.. .. 110 Ruecker, Mark... .. 110 Ru11i,Sam ...., ., 111 Rylander, Lynda . ....,.... 111 S Sandry, Pat .... 111, 136, 137, 257 Name Page Abbott, Betty. . . . . . 162 Abelson, Greg . . .... 146 Abrizenski, Barbara . . 128,162 Acciari, Nancy.. . ., . . 162 Adams, Becky . . . . . . 162 Aquirre, Andrew . . , . . 162 Aghlgren, Carole.. . .... . 162 Allen, Pam ...... .. 143,162 Allie, Mike ..... ...... 1 62 Alm, Sharon ..... . . 162 248,251 Altrichter, Patricia . ...... 162 Ames, Michael . . ..... 162 Anderson Bryan , ..... 162 Anderson Cindy . . ...,..., 162 Anderson Chris .. .. 135,141,162 Anderson Curtis.. ...... 162 Anderson, Jane.. .. 134,138,162 Anderson Jim... .... . 162 Anderson, John. . ...,.. 162 Anderson, Joy. . . ..... 162,258 Anderson Karen ..,.. 143, 148,162 Anderson Mary ........ 162,258 Anderson Peggy . . 141,162 254, 258 Anderson Ronald ..,. ..... 1 62 Anderson, Sharon . . . 162, 173 Anderson, Steve . .... 162 Anderson, Thomas . . . 162, 219 Andren, Gary .... . . . 162 Andresen, Kenneth . . . 162 Annen, Kathy ..,. . . 162 Apse, Carl... .. 162 Arrigoni, Diane . . 162 Asmus, Brian .. . . 162 Auge, Sheri .. Name Page Name Page Sanny, Linda, . . 20,1l1,112,132,252 Stepan, Rebecca .. 19, 22,115, 135, Santine, Nancia .,.......... 111 .138 Sass, Jacqueline . , ........ 111 S1eP911' 51101013 - '- 4 115 souhhy, Shannon ..... 105, 111, 153 Stefftefr Dems 4 - 1151157 ,Schaal, chf1s11he . .. 20,32, 1l1,112, Stone' 10meS 4 '- 1151148 252 Stone, Steven . . . . 115, 157 Schaver, Marvin . . .,....,. 111 Strain, Nancy .... ......, 1 15 Scheid, Richard ........ 38,40,111 Stramer, Shirley . . ....... 116 Schichel, Roxanne .. 111, 143,145, Strehlo, Terrance.. ..19,116,211, 257 213, 229, 231 5511199913 GUVY - - V i - 111 Stroeing, Monica . . . . 116 248 Schmidt, Catherine , . 111 5,,,ubI Dove -A...-,,,,--,- 116 Schmidt. Karen 4- -4- 111 s1fuh,Mhfh, ..... ..... . . 116 Schmidt. Richard - - - 1111219 snuck, Abigail. .38,4O,116,14O-1 254 Schoenrock, Joelann.. . .. 112,257 5,,UmI Jon --'.-. II I 116I 226 Schommer, Michael .,.,..... 112 51,UnkIBeCky ...A ,,-, 1 16I 257 Schreiber, Cheryl . . . . 27,112,143 Snusinskh Sieve II I I I32I40I116 Schreiber, Joseph .. ..... 112 Sy 5oU,,e,,I 5UeI II I I I I I I 116 Schroepter, John ........... 112 5,Uh1I Jock, IIII IIII 1 16 248 Schuh, William ..........., 112 5,Uh1I Leonard I IIIIIII 116 Schulke, Bonnie. .. 107,112,128,131, 5,,11,vo,,I Sieven I I I 13I 19I24I116I 138 Schulte, Lynda. . .. 112 S2ll'2l3'260 ummer, Dawne ....... 116 Schultz, Kathy . . . . 112 Swanson DDU N6 Schultz, Nohcy ... ... 113 Swanson' LMI? ' H7 Schulz, Valerie . . . , 113,134 SwedbeIgI Nancy I III 85 H7 Schuster, David. .. ... 113 Sword Roben N7 Schuster, Linda... .. 113 5 . ' yring, Joseph .. 117,213 Schwegel' Alon ' ' 113 Szczech Carrie . . 117 148 Schwendinger, James , . . . 113 T ' ' Scribner, Steve ,... ..,. 1 13 , 7 sehf1eS,shh1ey. . . . . . 113,248 11'1,I,I1I1If 1E1I'fII,I,I, I I I I1 118 Seekins, Roland. . . ...,.... 113 Teske Barbara H8 Seidl, Mark .......... 19,112,234 Tesm' Rkhord 1 1' N8 Sheehan, Gregory. , . 113, 132, 145, ' 'A ZI3 Testa, Ronald . . . . 118 shhhek, Cathy .... .... 1 13,254 11i?f0UXf1e11'eY-4- -' 1111 s1vQ1.1,J00h ..... . 113,143 1111199916111 ' 3 ' - 'A 118 Siogren, Daniel. ..,,.,..... 113 1110mpSOn' 1110111119 ' ' ' 1111 skim, Jahei ........... 113,132 1110'S0 - C1'110'f1 ' ' -'4 118 SkOOgI John I I I 38I AOI QBI IIAI T11OFSOI'1, Ellen .... . . 118,143 145I2l3 Tillges, John ..... .. 118 151 Skoogberg, Ronald , . . 114, 216, 229 111?1I111g1S' 11013611 ' ' ' Smith, Sue ....... .,..... 1 14 0' 1JSG11 I'I ' Smolinskt Barham I I I I I IIA Tolletson, Patr1c1a ......... 118 Smo1inSk,IGeo,,ge I I I I I I I I II NA Treanor, Stephen ..... 118,145 229 Snoulfer, Roberta .,...... 114, 148 1r1P1e11' M0111 ' ' ' ' 117' 118' 213' S1'1YCle1',Tl'1OlT1GS. . . 114, 134, 234,260 Trffvirid e ,Ohm Hg, soiiohd, Robert ............ 114 . 9 2 1 'i Tucci, Claudia ,. . 119,137,257 Sonnee, Douglas ........ 114,234 . . Tucci, Cynthia.. ... 119 143 Sauder, Ned ,.., .. 115,152 . Tuccitto, Terry . . . . . 119 S1 '91e 1 1 1 15 Tuchner John . .. 119 Speak, Gregory .... . 115,145 ' . Tucker, Dennis.. .. 119 Spock, Steven ...... . 115,234 . , Turner, Patrick .... . . 119 Stachowiak, Norbert. .. .... 115 Turner, Terry .. ... 119 Stalne, Evelyn ....... .. 115,135 Tuwnnyk NCIOIIEI I II N9 '43 Stankiewicz, Alexandria, , . . 115 U ' S1ed1e,Linda ....... .. 115 . .k I '20 213 Stedie, Wanda . ..... 115 Umbre1l'M1e W A 1 ' J ' Name Page Name Page Auge, Sue ..... .... 1 62 Biever, Mike Axness, William ,. . . 162, 217 Bingea, Linda . . 143, 163, 254 B Bingham, Mark Ball, John F. Biagini, Gail. . . .... . 163 Barrett, Mark A.. . . .....,. 162 Bittner, Mary .. . . 148 163 Barrette, Neal G. .,.. 162, 234, 243 Bioin, Arthur... ... 163 219, 244 Bjorklund, Curtis . . ........ 165 Baumann, Kathleen . . 128, 148, 162 Bjorklund, Larry ,........... 163 Bean, Mary .,.. .... 1 34, 162 Bior1ie,Mark. . . 134, 142, 163 Beaudet, David . . . .... 162 Blackstock, Robin . . . 163, 173 248 Bebeau, Louise Blanchard, Dave ...... 163 Beck, Thomas .... .... 1 48, 162 Block, Belinda .... . . 163 Becker, Margaret. .. 151, 162, 258 Blomker, Barbara. .. .... 163 Bednar, Judy ... . .. 162, 258 Bohn, Lynn ...... .. 163 258 Beebe, Jan .... ...... 1 62 Bonle, Gregory . . . . . . 163 Beety, Diane.. . . . 162, 254 Bonne, Robert. . . . . 164 Beisler, Gary . .. ..., 142 Bonnema, Larry.. , ... . . 164 Bell, William . . . .. 162 Boogren, Randall.. . ... 164, 219 Benson, William .. .. 162 Borowske, Gail .. .., . . 164 Berfe1dt,- Carol . . . . . 162 Botnen, Diane.. .. .. 164 Berg, Ken .. ....,.. 162 Bradley, Mark .......,.. 142 164 Berg, Thomas .... 163, 213 Bradshaw, Rick .......,.... 164 Bergh, Terri . . , 25, 135, 163 Brice, John .. 128, 129, 141, 161, 219 181, 258 Brickzin, Mike ........,.... 164 Bergin, Jackie . . . . . 163 Brisson, Linda .. .. 164 Berglof, Wayne ,. . .. 163 Brockway, Gary. . .... . . .. 164 Bergman, Mike Brodt, David . .. ...,...... 164 Berguetski, John . . . . 164, 163 Brase, John ..... 134,164, 219,234 Beseke, Roger . . ...... 163 Brown, David . . ........ . 164 Bestland, Greg , . . . 164, 163 Brown, Denise. .....,. . 164 Beth, Christine . . 164, 163 Brown, Kathie ..,. . . 164, 258 Blanchard, Kim . . ...... 163 Brown, Thomas ... . . . 164 Bickel, Andrea. ,. ... 148,163 Browne, Mary. . .. 164 Bieniek, Ralph... .... 163 Bruce, Vicky .. .. 164 268 Name Page Urbaniak, Joan . . . 120 V Venaglia, Robert . . . . . 120 134 Vietor, Robyn ..... ..,.. 1 20 Vodden, Charlene . . . . . 120 257 W Waldera, Patrick . . . . , 37, 120,132 Walkosz, Susan . . ...... 120 Wallace, Wayne ..... 120 Walsh, Theresa . . . . 120 137 Wanner, Gail.. .. 120 141 Ward, Nancy .. .... 120 Warner, Gail ., .. 120 Weber, Bruce . . ...... 120 Weber, Helen... ...... . 120 Wegleitner, Lois ..... 120, 134 248 Wegwerth, Beverly . ....., 121 Weida, Cindy . . . .... . 121 Wellner, Ann . . .. 121 148 Wells, Leonta . . ........ 121 Welt, Cheryl ... ....... . 121 Westberg, Lisa . . 88, 121, 132 254 White, Jack . . . ..... 41, 122 White, Sandra. .. .. .. 122 Whittier, Claudia. .....,. 122 Wiener, Victoria .. 41, 122, 142 Wilbanks, Susan . ........ 122 Wilke, Michael .. . 132, 122,219 Williams, Mike . ....... 123 Wilson, Dave . ... 123,134 Wilson, Linda .. . . . 123,254 Wilson, Timothy. . .... 100, 123 Wilstrup, Chris . . ..... 123, 142 Windorski, David . 123, 145, 238, 239 Wold, Marilynn. ....... 123 Wondra, Thomas . .... 123 Wood, Nancy . . . .. . 45, 123 Woodbeck, Doug . ........ 123 Woodbury, Gary. .. 123,216 222 Woodford, Sandra ...... . 123 Woolley, Grey .. ......,. 123 Workman, Kathy . .. 123,143 239 Wright, Cynthia. . .... 123 143 Y Yankouec, Dave. . ..,..., 124 Yannarelly, Sandra .. 124,143 257 Yarborough, Linda .......... 124 Yekaldo, Carol ............ 124 Yep, Joy ... 124, 131, 136, 138, 139, 141 Yep, Ruth , .. 38, 41, 124, 132, 136, 137, 138, 156 Young, Donald . . ........ 124 Young, Steven. . . 124, 146, 148 Z Zappa, Barbara. ...... 124 Zmyslo, Joseph . . . . 125 Name Page Buchholtz, Barb . .. 141, 148, 164,173 Buckner, Ramona ........... 164 Bunde, Carol .. ..... 158,164 Burdick, Claire ..... 164 Burg, Anthony. . . ..... . 164 Butler, Vicki ... ... 165,258 C Caliguire, RoseAnn .. . . 165' Campbell, Rick James. .. ... 165 Campion, Mariorie . . . . 165, 258 Carlson, Faith . . . . 165, 254 Carlson, Keith. . ...,. 165 Carpenter, Sue.. . 165,258 Casby, William , .. . .. 165 Chaput, Robbin . ....... 165 Cherry, Peggy . . . ....... . 165 Chinn, Helen .. . 145, 165, 167 Christenson, Nia . . ....... 165 Church, Bruce .... . . 165 Cocchiarella, Christine . . 165 Condon, Larry .... . . 165 Connelly, Mary .. .. 165 Conoryeo, Toni . . . 165 Conyers, Patrick . . . . 165 Conrad, Craig ............ 165 Cooklin, Suzanne ...,.... 165 Cooper, Robert... 142, 143,165,226 Corley, Rebecca ..,.,.,. 165 Corosolle, Lonna ..... 165 Cortez, Donna. . ...,. 148, 165 Courneya, Barbara ........ 165 Craft, Dan ...... 160, 165,213,260 Crandall, Stephen .....,.. 165 Crosby, Gloria . ..... 165, 258 Macalus, Marilyn . Ebensperger, Rebecca. . Name Culhane, Roger.. D Dahlberg, Gail .... Dahlby, Howard . .. Dahlquist, Richard Dahlstrom, Roxann . Dalbec, Steven . . Darvell, Wayne ... Davidson, Craig . Davis, Kathleen . Day, Gerald . . Day. Nancy .... DeFlorin, Jeffrey . . . Delkoski, Debbie . Deloia, Denise . . DeMarre, Diane . Denisson, Kim. . . 254 Desler, Christine , Desler, Mary . .. Deyo, Lawrence. . Dickey, Cynthia . Didberg, Mike. .. Diegnau, Barbara . Dimmick, Gregory Dobbs, Martin 4... Doiron, Helen ..... Donahue, Timothy Doty, JoAnn ..... Draeger, Diane Drassal, Ronald. . 213, 222 Drevnick, David. . . Drew, Robert ... Drews, Debbi . . Drury, Thomas . Dufault, Robert . . Duzan, Mike . . . E Eayrs, Glenda .... Eckert, Greg ....... Edwards, Darlene . . . Eide, Ralph ......... Ellman, Susan ,.,... . Engen, Laurie ..... 69, 143, Engstrom, Robert. . Erickson, Bonnie Erickson Paul . Erickson Robert Erickson Erickson Roy . Vince Erkkila, Dan . . Evans, Clifton . Evans, Kurt . . Evans, Vickie . F Facente, Anne Fallen, Kathleen Falk, William . Feider, Nancy Fellner, Pete . Ferris, Mary . Gagliardi, Dan . Filipkowski, Richard Flaherty, Edward . . . Flaherty, Geraldine . . . Fleming, Lawrence 217 Flom, Nancy . . .. Flowers, James , . . Fohrenkamm, Steve Foote, Terry ....... Farner, Roger . . . Frandsen, Linette , Frank, Rita ...... Frantzenr, Michael . . Franzmeier, Ken . Frascone, Ricky . . . Frederick, Mathew Fredrickson, Debra Fredrickson, Vicki . French, George . . Froistod, Christine Froseth, Stanley . , . G Gahler, Greg . . Gamboni, Suzanne Gasperlin, Jay . . Gebhard, Max . Geffre, Linda . . . Geisbauer, Joan . Gese, Val ..... Gibbons, George. . Gibbons, Mark, . . Gilbert, Judy .. Page 165 . 145,165 . 148,165 165 . 165 165 165 22O,222, 165 165 . 165 .. 165 165 165, 181 165 151,165,248 135,139,165 134, 165 165 .. 165,258 142 ..143, 165 166 166 145,166,258 166 166,258 33, 166, 211, 166 .. 166,200 166 166 . 166 166 .. 166,258 .. 166,258 166 155, 166 166 152,166,258 166,258 141,166 166 141,166,217 166 166 166,219,239 166 148, 166 166 .. 145,166 166 166 .. 166,248 166 . 166 166 166 18, 128, 166. 166 . 166 , 166 . 166 166 166 . 166,254 166 . 142,166 167 142,167 167 142,148,167 128,129,167 167 . 167 . 167 . 167 . 167 167 167 167,258,259 167 .. 146,167 .. 148,167 .. 167,258 Name Page Giles, Patty .... ....... 1 67 Gilliland, Paul ...... 128,164,167 Gingrich, Suzanne. .. ..... . 167 Girling, Pamela .. ..... 167 Giwoyna, Victoria . 167 Glaus, John .... . 167 Golden, Jerry ... . 167 Goodman, Carol .. ... 168 Gorr, Katherine Grabau, Dorothy . . . 32, 168 Green, Michele . . .... 168 Gregersen, Darrell . . . . . 168 Gronau, Roger , . . , 168 Groninga, Ronald . . . 168 Gross, Sandra Gruber, Kathy ... . 168 Grummons, Keith . ...,.. 168 Grythe, John ... ...... . 168 Guerrero, Arthur ..... 168, 220,222 Gustafson, Carolyn .. . . , 142, 168 Gutierrez, Joe ..... . . 168, 229 Gutz, Paul ..... .... I 68 H Hackett, Foster ....,...,.,, 168 Hackl, Ginger . . . 22, 33, 168, 168, 252 Hafner, Joleen . 155, 168 Hahn, Joyce Haider, Mark .. ... 168 Hakala, Steven Hall, Robert ... . 168 Hall, Roxanne Hallberg, Sharon .. ....... 168 Hallmark, Cheryl ..... 134, 168,181 Hamilton, Jerry. . ....... 168 Handrahan, Dennis ...... 168 Hane, William. .. . 168 Hanley, Jane ... ... 168 Hansen, David . . .... 169 Hansen, Nancy . . . 142, 169 Hansen, Roger , , ..... 169 Hanson, Cheryl . . 142, 169 Hanson, Karen .... ..., 1 69 Harrelson, Daniel ......,... 169 Harsdorf, Earl .......,.... 169 Harvieux, Neil . . . 163, 169, 176 Harwell, Rick ..... ...... 1 69 Hawkins, Dennis . . . ...... . 169 Hayes, Gordon . . .... 135, 169 Hazzard, Linda . . . 143, 152-3, 169 Heaton, Michael . . . . . . . . . 169 Heck, Rosalie ............. 169 Heckman, Jerrel ........... 169 Hedin, Kathy ..... 141, 169, 248, 249 Heidenreich, Susan ......... 169 Heminger, Barb .,..... 145, 169 Hendricks, Jeanine . . . 143, 144,169 Hermanson, Tom . . . ,.... . 169 Herman, Kenneth . . . . 169 Herme, Debbie.. .... 169 Hickman, Jeffrey . . . . . 142, 169 Hinrichs, Kathleen . . .... 169 Hinz, Kathy .... . . 169 Hogendorf, John . . . 169 Holland, Kevin ... .. 169 Holland, Shannon Holwerda, Debra .... 169 Hruza, Mary .... . . 169, 258 Hunt, Ronald ....,. . . 169, 239 Huntington, Steve . . . . . . . 169 Hurdt, Elizabeth .... . . 169, 248 Husnik, Jill .... .. 169 Hyrkas, Dave .. .. 169 I Imsdahl, Joan. .. 169 J Jackelen, Linda . . ,... 169 Jacobson, Marilyn . . 169, 248 Jacobson, Terry . . . 148, 169 Jaszczak, David . . ..... 169 Jeanson, Scott . . .... 169 Jechorek, Robert . . ..... 169 Jernberg, Dale . . ...... 169 John, Judy .... , . 148, 169 Johnson, Anne ,. .....,, 169 Johnson, Beverly .... 31, 142, 169, 258 Johnson, Brian . . . 26, 30, 35, 142, 143, 169, 192,213 226 Johnson, Cheryl .. 135, 138, 139, 169,258 Johnson, Gail... ....... . 169 Johnson, Gary .. . 170, 217, 226 Johnson Janelle . ....... 170 Johnson, Jerome . ., ' .,.... 170 Johnson Lynn .......... 141,170 Johnson Lynnette .... 22, 148, 170, Name 248,251 Johnson, Marlene Johnson Roberta Johnson Robyn.. 259 Johnson Scott , 174 Johnson Steven Johnson, Sue . Joswiak, Joanne. K Kahnert, Sally. . Kaltenhauser, Walter Kane, Sharon . Kapaun, Nancy . Kappers, Ruth , . Karr, Tom .. .. Kasal, Roxanne . . . Kasper, Thomas. Kasprzyk, Linda . . Kauck, John ..,, Kaufman, Kathy. . . Kayser, Linda . . . . Kealy, Susan ...... Kegler, Christy .... Kehl, William . . . Keller, Randy ,. .. Kelley, Stephen . . 226 Kellum, Sharon .. Kelly, Kevin .... Kennedy, Thomas . Ketzner, Sue . . . Kinning, Karen . Kinning, Keith . . Kipka, Dorthy . . . Kislenger, Bonita . . . Kalwitter, Kent. . . . Klein, Nancy. . , Klein, Steve .... Klemenko, Dale . . Klett, Sharon . . . Kline, Cheryl , .. Klinkhamme, Jean . Kloeckner, Chris . Kloes, Tom .,.. Klossner, Wanda . Klund, Steven. Kniecik, Rose . Knoll, Darlene . Knops, Kathy .... Kochel, Margaret . Kodluboy, Diane . . Kohler, Robert . . Page ..... . 170 ...........17O .. 163,170,258 27, 28, 142, 143, . .,..,.. 170 . 174, 248, 258 170 . Not Shown . ...., 170 .170 170 170 NotShown . 170, 257, 258 .... 170,213 170 .. 170,217 170 170 170,258 170 170 170 141,148, 171, . 134, 138, . 171 . 171 . 171 . 171 . 171 171 171 .. Not Shown ..142, 171,229 171,248 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 . 171 . 171 . 171 . 171 . 171 . 171 171 171 .1 -1.75, .. 134, Kolodziei, Dennis . . . . 152,171 Konchal, Ginger . ....... 171 Korngable, Kathy ..... 141,171,248 249, 251 Kowitz, David .. ...... 171, 219 Kozol,William... 171,215,221 222 Kraemer, Bonnie .. .. 145,171 Krasovsky, Debbie . .. ... 148, 171 Kriesel, Linda .... ..,,... 1 71 Kretzmann, Dale . . , . 145, 171, 229 Krey, Joan .... ......... 1 71 Kroll, Mark .... ... 171,234,260 Kron, Scott ..... ..... 5 1, 171 Kronschanable, Donna ..,. 171 Kruger, Robert .. ...... 171 Kruse, Corliss ., .... 171,258 Kulyas, John. . . .. 171,213,229 Kunert, Loretta ....... 171 Kurtz, Paula .. ...... 171 Kustrick, Susan . 171 l LaHood, Chris... ... 171 Landucci, Randy ... .... . 171 Langton, Pamela .. . 142, 171 Lardy, Pamela . . ,,,, 171 Larsen, Nancy .. ... 171 Larsen, Stephen , 172 Larson, Keith . . , , 172 Lawrence, Sue . . .... 172 Leibel, Gene ... . 142, 172 Letendre, Judy . . ........ 172 Lindberg, Chris . .......... 172 Linder, Joan .. .. .22, 172, 252, 253 Lindstrom, Ken . .....,.. 172 Lineer, Carol . . . . 172, 254 Linn, Joseph .. .. 141,172 Lloyd, Kathryn . ,.... 172 Lodge, Mark.. , .. 142,172 Lowe, Kathy , . ....,.. 172 Luby, Jeff .... ,... N ot Shown Lundeen, Linda . .. 143, 161, 171, 248, 251 269 Name Lundgren, Tim . . Lyksett, Craig . . Lynch, Richard . . Mc McAndrew, Robert , McCall, Maureen.. McCann, Deborah . McCloskey, Arthur . McCoy, Douglas . . McDonough, Gary . McDonough, Mary . McKenna, Debbie . McKenzie, Mitchell . McLain, Mary Kay . McLellan, Fran ... M Mackey, Arnold . Mallinger, Myrna Mancini, Joseph . . Edwin . . Markie, Martin, Jeff . . . Martin, Karen . Kathleen . Martin, Martinson, Debra . Mascotti, Mikki . . Mascotti, Vikki . . . Mashuga, Craig . . Mason, Geraldine . Matheny, Leonard . Maus, Francis .... Mayer, Neil .... Melby, Gloria . . Mentink, Cheryl . . Messina, Thomas . Metzger, Dennis Meyer, Diane... Meyer, Kent ..... Michaelson, Phylis . Michaud, Deborah . Michlitsch, Tom . . . Mickelson, Stephanie Militane, Jenette .. Miller, Janet , . Miller, Roxanne . Miner, Laurel .... Modrynski, Douglas Moe, Donna . . . Monn, Linda . .. Moore, Colleen . Mordorski, Suzanne Mork, Michael . . Morrisette, Jody . . 258 Morrissey, Rick . . . Mortenson, Mark . . Mroszak, Dennis . Mroszak, Fran . . . Mrozinski, Donna . Mudek, Mike . . . Mudek, Tim . .. Mullen, Darla.. Murray, Tom ... Murray, William .. N Nally, Gail ,..,. Napiorkowski, Adam Napiorkowski, Eva . Naughton, Mark . . James . . Nelson, Nelson, Jeff . . . Nelson, Joan . Nelson, Patrice . . Nelson, Susan . Neubauer, Steve Neuenfeldt, James Newman, James . Newman, Karen . Nickie, Fred ..... Nielson, Lorraine. . Nippoldt, Ned .... Nordehn, Nancy . . Nordquist, Marvin . Norquist, Roberta . Novak, Jeffrey . . 260 Nowicki, Patti . . . 144, 25 O Oberg, Vickie . . . O'Connor, Laurie . . O'Donovan, Dennis O'Hearon, Linda ,. O'Kane, Michael . . O'Keefe, William . Olcatt, Steven Page 171 .. 34,171 171 . 172,213 . 172,248 172 172 172 172 .. 172,248 172 172 .. 143,172 .. 172,234 . 172 . 172 171 172 ,. 148,172 141,172,226 172 172 172 172,248,258 172,248,258 172 .. 172 . 172 173 173 . 173,253 . 145,173 173 173 173 173 152,153,173 173 173 . 173,258 173 173 173 . 173,258 173 173 173 . 148,173 .. 145,173 173 143, 173,248, 173 173 . 173,229 173 .. 143,173 173 173 . 174 . 174 174 . 174,151 . 174,219 174 174 174 . 174, 33 174 . 174 . 174 174 174 .. 174,213 ..NotShown 174 174,259 174,148,226 174,254 174 174 174, 128, 222, ,. 174, 142, 252, 174 174 174 174 174 174 Olson, Anne .... 32,128,129,1i:,, Name 136,141,157,175 IOlson, Beverly .. . Olson, Debbie , . . Olson, Len . .. Olson, Paul .. Oman, Dale , . Omann, Patricia Omdahl, Gail .. Opager, Alicia . Ormsby, Janet ... Osterman, Karen Owens, Barbara P Palm, Keith ... Palmer, Catherine Palmer, Kathleen Palumbo, Jeff .... Pauastiuk, Sandy . . Pariana, Denise ., Patrin, Richard . . , Pearson, Ginger 253,254 Pearson, Janet ... Peckman, Ruth ... Peisert, Michael .. Peloquin, Renee Penson, Charles Perrault, Linda . Peter, Susan . . Page 254 . 163, 175, 258. ...., 56, 175 .. 175 .. 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 Q57. fiat, 175 175 175 . 175,229 175 .. ...175 175 . 35, 177, 175, 175 .. 175 .. 175 .. 175 175 175 .. 78, ., 51, Petersen, Kathleen Petersen, Marlene . Petersen, Noreen Peterson, Candy . . Peterson, Clark . . . Peterson, Gail . Peterson, Linda '. Peterson, Mark . . . Peterson, Mary . . . Peterson, Melvin . . Peterson, Nancy . . 145, 179 Peterson, Sheila . . Pflipsen, John . . Pieper, Kathy . . Pihl, Richard . Poels, Geri . . . Pogalz, Charles . Pomeroy, 226 Kevin Porcello, Thomas . . Pose, Victoria . . Post, Dennis , .. Printon, Daniel ... Prybella, Linda . Q Quaale, David . . . Rademacher, g ladys . . . . Ramsey, William . . Raschick, Richard . . Reeves, Judy Reginek, Frank ... Regina, Eva ...,. ReidelI,RoeCaro1 . Reinke, Edward . . . Reitberger, Terry Name A Aamodt, Debra . . , Abbott Richard . . . Ableson, Gregory .,.. Adams, Debbie . ., Adams, Grace.. Ahartz, Debra. . Ahlberg, Steven Alfveby, Richard Aliperta, David . . . Altrichter, LeRoy Ames, Joanne .... Amidon, Sue... Anaya, Berna .... Anderson Cheryl Anderson Gail . .. Anderson Glen Anderson Karen , . Anderson Louie . . Anderson Neil . .. Anderson Sandra . Anderson, Steve . . Anderson Susan. . Arrigoni, Richard .,... Asmus, Kevin .. Asp, Diane... 1118171475 . 31, 74, .. 143 ..175, ,.175 34, . 148, 177, ..148,175 .. 175, 221 .. 184, 224 184,146 ffiilix Q I 'isA,'2'i? ... 184 144 146,148 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 ,258 175 143, , 175 226 .258 175 175 175 175, 175 175 ,243 , 222 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 Page 184 ,261 ,148 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 261 184 184 184 184 ,261 184 184 184 185 Name Remick, Denise .. Renstrom, Paul .. . Reule, Mitchell ... Richie, Fred .. Richie, Sharon Ricker, JoAnn , Roach, Cindy . . Robinson, Patricia Rockwell, Cathy . . Rogalla, Patricia Rooke, Loni ..... Rosenberg, Bill ... . Rousselle, Jim. . ,. 223, 225, 260 Ruecker, Greg . . Ruedy, Mike .. . Ruiz, Tom . . . Rush, Mark ... Russell, Ran ,.... Rygwalski, Carol . . . S Saete, Dianne ..... Saievic, Jack .... 34 213, 221, 222, 224 Sandberg, Debra ... Sanders, Terrence .. Santine, Patricia , . Sarsland, Gerald ., Sass, Debra ,.... Saunby, Monica .. . Sazevich, Kathleen , . Scharfbillig, Michael . Schichel, Cindi .... 248 Schinkoeth, Dave Schleper, Gail . Schloe, Mary . . Schmidt, Jim ..... Schmidt, Randell ... Schmidt, Russell . . Schneeweis, Victoria Schneller, Penny . . , Schonerock, Cindy . . . Schoenrock, Robert. . . 234 Schommer, Kathy. . . Schostag, Connie. . . Schreiber, Mark. . . Schultz, Mike ...... Schuna, Cathy ...... Schwartz, Raymond . . Schwegel, Nancy. . . Schwintek, Ken . . . . Scott, Rodney . . . Seifert, Ronald . . . Seivert, Larry . . , Sell, Cynthia . . . . Senkler, William . . . Sherman, Robert .... 221,222 Shikawsky, Joan. . Shoholm, Toni .... . . Sissan, Catherine. . . Skuza, Sandra Skytte, Mike .... Smith, Chris S Name Atchison, Diane . Auge, Dennis . . . . Auge, Joleen . .... Auge, Les. .. . 185, Auger, Roxann .... Avery, Donna . ... B Badman, Patricia . Baierl, Jane ... Bain, Sue. . ,. Baker, Cheryl... Ballard, George ... Barron, Amy .... Baxton, Susan . . . Baumann, Tom .. Bebeau, Mary. . Benson, Richard , Benson, Robert . . Berfeldt, Wayne Patricia . Berger, Bergman, Patrick. , . Bergstrom, Joan . Beseke, Edward . . tio, 'iliif ' Page 176 .. 180,176 176, 220. 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 222, 176 173, 176,239 ,1s4',161', .. 145, 180, 144, Q I ' 135. . l ' '155, ffiii, .. 177, ..'1'7?, ... 142, 177, 177,217, 163, 177, 143, 76, 142, .. 177, 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 217 176, 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 177 213, 177 177 217 177 177 229 177 177 243 177 177 258 177 177, 177 177 177 234 Name Smith, Karen . Smith, Marc ... Smith, Micheal . Smith, Richard . . . Smith, Steve . . . Smith, Sue ..... Smolinski, James . . Sofie, Greg .... Somers, James Sowers, Arnold . . Sparks, Cynthia Spawn, Loretta . . Spencer, Sheila . 259 Spychalla, Larry .. Stafford, Susan Stafne, Cynthia . Stanway, Cindy. , Stawikoski, William Steines, Sandra . . Stennett, Dianne Stepan, Gary .. . Stevens, Robert . . 217 Stewart, Dick .... St. Germain, Peter Stolp, Cliff ..... Stone, David . . Stareby, Kim . . Stramer, Jerome .. Strandberg, Gary .. Straw, Debby .... Stromberg, Gary , Strub, Joette .... Strub, Sally .... Svendsen, Karla . . Swanson, Ellen . Swanson, John . Swanson, Keith . . . Swanson, Lynn . . 179,254,258 Swanson, Roger Swenson, Duane Sychalla, Larry . . T Tachney, Barbara Tarara, Gregory . . Taylor, Jaan . .. Taylor, Rita Teal, Mallard .. Teske, Karon . . . Testa, Jerry ...., Thesenvitz, Michael Thielen, Janice . .. Thole, Diane Tholen, Cynthia .. Thompson, David . Thompson, Jean . Thompson, Nancy . Tierney, Jaan ... Toepper, Douglas . Tollefsan, Marilyn Tollefsan, Richard , Toombs, Cardell .. Tossey, Roberta . ophomores Page 185 185 185 215, 234, 260 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 .. 144,185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 Bewell, Rebecca. . . . 148, 185, 254 1 Bidwell, Mary .. 85 Name Bierwerth, Barbara Bifulk, Debbey, .. Bighley, Robert. . Bioraker, Kristie. . Biork, Ben .... Biorlie, Lois . . Biornson, Bruce Blair, Gail .... Blaisdell, Mary ., Blake, John .... Blom, Stanley . .. Bodin, Kenneth . . Bodnarczuk, Mariann Baie, Julie ...... Bourgoin, Dave , .. Bowman, Deborah . Brekke, Debra .... Brewitz, Tom . .. Brimley, Dona. Brase, Mark . .. Brown, David Brown, Lynn ,. Brown, Ronnie.. Bruley, Joseph . . Buchan, Pam. .. 1 270 Page 177 177 177 .,... 148, .34, 128,141,177 178 178 .. 178 .. 178 .. 178 178 148,178 178, 248, 258, .. 178,258 .. 178,258 .. 178,251 178 178 148, 178 178 34,178,213 88, 148, 178, .. 178 .. ., 178 178 148,178,157 178,229 178 179 179 179 .. 179,258 179 .. 179,251 179 128,141,179 179 134,136,141, .. 179 .. 179 179 148,179,248 . ....... 179 .. 143,179,258 179 ..145,179 179 179 . .... 143,179 25, 33, 179, 252 179 145,179 .. 179,258 .. 145,179 179 .. 179 .. 179 .. 179 .. 179 Page .. 144,185 .. 185,248 185 .. 185,254 185 .. 185,254 185 . 185 .. 185 185 215,234 , .....,.. 185 ,. 144,185,248 185 . 185 185 185 ..31,144,i85 185 185 .. 185, 248 185 185,224,261 186 Name Toupal, Susan .. Trent, Karen . . . Triplett, Daniel ,. . Trulsen, Len Truskolaski, Richard Tuccitto, Patrick .,.. Tursso, Gregory . . Tychan, Rose , . . U Urbanski, Tom , . V Vail, Douglas ., VanDuzee, Gwen 148, 179 Vann, Virginia ... Vaughn, Betty Jean Victorsan, Clayton . Vietor, Beth ... Vietor, Gayle .. Voss, Barry . , Voss, Bruce , W Wachtler, Therese Wagner, Polly .. Wahman, Linda , Waldera, Susan Wallace, Karen . Wallace, Sharon . . Wallgren, Carol .. Walgren, Tom .. Walraff, Greg ... Walsh, Mike ,..,.... Washington, Myrett . . . Weber, Deborah . . . Wegwerth, Barbara Weldon, Gary .. Wettschreck, Steve White, Kathy . . White, Terrence Wick, Thomas . . Wielde, Anne . .. Wigen, Marsha ...... Page . . 179 ..179 ..179 179 179 179 179 . 128, ... 179 179 ' 13.5, 138, 139, 179 179 179 .. 179 .. 179 .. 179 .. 179 1 ' 135, 179 180 .. 180,248 180 180 .. 180 .. 180 .. 180 ., 180 180 180 180 180 ., 180 .. 180 .. 180 180 180 180 248 . ' isd, .. 143, .. 180, Wilford, David .., 32, 148,161,180 Wilke, Claudia . . Wille, Coralee . . Williamson, Chris Wilson, Cynthia . Wilson, Glen .... Winterbauer, Joe . Wolkerstorfer, Linda Wood, Robert .. . Woodbeck, Karen Woodford, Steve . . Worwa, Edward . . Y Yannarelly, Pat . . . Yates, Sheila . . . Yep, Kate ..... Yost, John ...... Youngland, Randal Youngland, Ronald ' Z Zangs, Lawrence , . Zawislak, Kathleen . Zeien, Bruce .... Name Buckner, Gregory . Bundy, Sandy .... Burch, Steven .... Burton, Robert. . . Butzke, Steve ,. Byron, Susan . C Cameron, Kari Capistrant, James . Carlson, LuAnn . . . Carlson, Patricia . Carper, Marilyn . Carter, Sandy , .. Carufel, Roger . Casale, Joe ,... Cosby, Patrick. . . Chan, Thomas. . Cherveny, Yvonne Chichila, David .. Church, Carolyn . Clanton, Debra, Clark, Duane Clark, Sharon Clasen, Joy ,. Class, Lawrence 180,257,258 181 181 153 181,152. 181,226 181 145,181 181 .. 181 ,, 181 .. 181 181 181 . 181,155 181 . 141,181 . 181,226 181 .. 155,181 135,141,181 Page 186 186 215,229,261 186,213,229 186 148,186 6,18 6, 18 ., 6,18,254 6,18 .. 6,18,144 6,18 .. 6,18 ,, 6,18 6, 18 6, 18 .. 6,18,215 6, 18 .. 6,18 .. 186 .. 186 Name Cocchiorella, Thomas Conyers, Kenneth . . Corcoran, Renee .. Cortez, Leo ...., Cosimini, Cheryl ,. Cotroneo, Nancy. . Cournoyer, Cheri Cox, Alan ...... Crandall, Lynn ... Crosby, Charlotte . , Crosby, Ross ..,. Crupi, Richard.. , D Damewood, Colleen Danca, Kathy . . Davids, Susan Davids, Ted ... Davidson, Dennis Davis, Edward. . . Day, Denise .... De Cosse, Larry . . DeLoy, Gregory ... DenBleyker, Joanne . DeRose, James . . . Dettlirig, Michael .. Deyo, Linda .... DeZurik, Robert.. , Dickey, Annette. Diegnau,Cyn1hia,.. Dobbs, Carol .,.. Dochniak, Wayne. ., Dokka, Gregory Donovan, Dave ., Dorle, Jeffrey . . . Daten, Nick ...,. Dougherty, Mark .. Doughty, Dan . .. Dourney, Larry . Doyas, Marina Doyon, Andrea... Drassel, Cynthia . Dreher, James . , Drevlow, Lori . . Dritz, Diane . Dugan, Linda .. Dwallibee, Susan. E Eckstrom, Cathy. . , Edwards, Robert , . Egan, Candice.. . Egersdorf, Steven . Eggers, James. , . Eggert, Jeffrey . . Ehret, Scott ..... ,. 144, . . 187, .5, 148, 186 1.86 1,86 148 186 186 Page ,215 186 186 217 186 186 141 186 186 186 224 186 ,248 186 .. 186 ., 186 .. 186 186,215 186 145, .. 185 ., 137 .. 187 215 187, .. 187 .. 187 .. 187 .. 187 144,187 144,187 .. 187 .. 187 .. 187 215 187 .. 187 ,. 187 215,261 187 20. 144,187 215 187, .. 187 .. 187 .. 187 .. 187 .. 187 261 188 .. 188 .. 188 .. 188 .. 188 .. 188 .. 188 Larson, Ehrisman, Jane . ., Eickstadt, Janice .... .... Eishen, Jamen ...... ...., 188 188 Eldredge, Christopher.. .. 188,215 188 188 Englund, James. .....,. 188, 229 ..... 188,229 Elstad, Mark ...,.. . . 148, Engles, Linda .. ..... Erickson, Dennis . . . Ethier, Mark . .. 128, 188, 215, 224, .. 91,144, 260 F Fairbanks, Debbie . .... 188 Fairbanks, Janet . . . . 144, 188 Falk, Gerald .... .... 1 88 Falk, Mary .... ,. 148,188 Fauks, Phyliss .... .,... 1 88 Fellner, Richard .. ,. 188, 217 Feider, Linda .... . . 144,188 Fercello, Deborah . . .... 188 Fiebiger, Dave . . ..... 188 Fisher, Jeanne . ...... 188 Fisher, Marty . . . .. 188,219,224 Forsberg, Chris. ,. 143,188 Forsblad, Karen . . 144, 188 Forys, Lee ..... ..,. 1 88 Foster, Barbara . . . . . . 188 Fountain, Floyd ..........., 188 Frankenberg, David . ,....... 188 Fredrickson, Dana .... 144, 189,215 Fredrickson, Peggy .,........ 189 Frenning, Linda .... . . 189 Frost, Deborah ... .. 189 G Gangl, Donald .... . . 189 Garberg, Jocqualyn. .. 189 Garske, Michael ........... 189 Gartner, Beverly ........... 189 Gousman, Dan ... 144,189,215,239, 261 Gauthier, Michele .......... 189 Gebhard, Mark . .. .. 189,215 Gehrke, Gary .........,... 189 Gervais, Gary .........,.. 189 Gibb, Randy. .. 128, 189, 219, 227, Name 261 Gibbons, Mike .... Gierok, Linda ... Page Gilbertson, Timothy . . . . Giles, Charlene . Giles, Perry . . . . Gilfillan, Roger ., Giriing, Sheila ., Giwoyna, Linda.. Glaus, Julie ... Glocke, Mark . . . Glovka, Gail... Gobely, Diane ... Gontarek, David . 148, Greenwalt, William .. ... Greer, Bill ...,.., Gregor, Debbie. . , Griffin, Jean. . . Grilli, Mary .... Grimes, Martin .. Grue, Steve .... Grufman, Greg... Grufman, Rick. .. Grythe, Dale .. Gunsell, Terrance . Gustafson, Gail. . . Gutierrez, Gloria. H Haas, Steven .... Hafner, Deborah . . Hagelberger, Phillip Hageman, Daniel . Hager, Pauline ... Hagle, Ronald. , . Haines, George.. Halverson, Faith . , Hanmer, Barbara.. Hansen, Ronald . .. Hansen, Steven . . . Hansen, Steve R. . Scott . . . Hanson, Harrington, Patrice. Hartness, William , 215, 261 Hastings, David. . . Hauf, Juliane . Haugen, Bob.. Hawk, Pamela . Hawn, Steven , . . Hayes, Kimberly . . Heckman, Joel . . Hed, David. . . Hed, Thomas Hedberg, Karen . . Hedenstod, Diane . Heininger, James.. Heininger, William. Helfmann, Barbara. Heller, Jeanne . .. Helser, Russell . . . Hendrick, William . Henk, Torn .,.... Hessler, Walter Heys, Sue . . . Hickman, Steven 261 Higgins, John .,.. Hofbauer, Michael . Hoff, Matthew .... Hollerbach, Linda. . Holm, Judy. .. Holm, Thomas . Holmdahl, Ron Horning, Sandra . Hovath, Susan, . . Horwath, Mike. , . Howard, Jean . .. Hoyer, Lynn ..... Hudalla, Michael . . l-luerta, Lorie .... Huntington, Kathy , Hurtgen, Robert . . Hustings, David. . . Hutterer, Dan . .. J Jackson, Laurel . . Jackson, Richard , Jackson, Sue ..,. Jacobson, David . Jacobson, Kenneth 224 Jagoe, Judy .... Jarocki, Kathy . . . Jared, Mark .... Jasinski, Robert. . . Jensen, Andrea.. . Jensen, David. .. Jensen, Ken ... ffiliia, .. 148, 148,190,215 187 144 139 , 148 .. 129,148, 55 148 189: . 144 . mf 153, 190 190, 215, ..33, .. 128,129, 190, 144, 141, ..91, .. 91,144, 1 I I 1 148, 190, 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 190 190 190 190 227 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 248 189 189 189 189 189 189, 261 189 189 189 189 189 189 227 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 229 219 190 224, 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 248 190 191 191 191 191 191 91 148 91 91 215, 248 .91 156 91 91 91 91 Name Jenson, Nancy ., Johnson, Bruce . . . Johnson, Donald .. Johnson, Frances. . Johnson, Gregory . Johnson, John . .. Johnson, Joy . .. Johnson, Keith. . . Johnson, Mary . . Johnson, Ned . . . Johnson, Patti , . . Johnson, Rolf . . . Johnson, Stan ,.,. Johnson, William.. Johnston, Dennis .. Jones, Darlene .. Jones, Gordon . . Joswiak, Jock .... Judd, Perry .. Juen, Gerrie ... Jungbauer, Richard K Kachnowicz, Sue Kalmer, Linda . Kania, Anna Koppel, Julie ... Karr, David . . Kasat, Gerald . . Kasper, Jack .... Kealy, Daniel ... Kellermann, Lois . Kemptner, Robert. Kenaley, Thomas. Kessel, JoAnn . . . Kestner, Steven Kidman, Richard . Kielbasa, Joseph . Kielkucki, Jeanne . Kielku.cki, Mary . . Kinney, Sharon . . Kirchoffner, Karla Kittelson, Michael. Klein, Kay ,.,.. Klemmensen, Holly Klenk, Georgia .. K1ing,Sandra ... Klinkerfues, Scott . 261 Kluge, Barbara . Kobilka, Robert .. Koecher, Daniel . Kohler, Diane... Kolodziej, Jeanette Korbichka, Terry . Kordosky, Joe . . . .. .. 190, 192, Koza, James . .. Kramer, John . Kramer, Terry. . Kriz, Janice. .. Kron, Cynthia Kronschnable, Kenn Kruger, Polly Kuchenmeister, Ron Kuczaboski, Michael 231 Kuhn, Jerome Kurkoski, John. . Kutner, Mark , . Kuyack, Roy , . L Labathe, Thomas Laemnile, Karen LaHood, Mary. . LaNasa, Tony . . Lang, Kay . . . Langdon, Laura Langtin, Keith . . Larsen, James. Larsen, Laurie . Larson, Barb . Larson, Bill .... Larson, Cynthia Larson, James. . Larson, Laurie . . . Richard , . . Laska, Greg . . . Lassen, Kathleen Leibel, Chris . . Leyden, Carlye. Lindeke, Liz. . . Linder, Jayne .. Lindstrom, Thomas . Linnell, Karlene. . Livermore, Sarah Lodge, Linda . ,. Lofgren, June . . Lofgren, Karen , Page .91,144,219,227 .......9l,148 , .. 21,19,227 91 .....31,91 ........91 ...91,144,254 .....91,215 ....,,.91 ,.91,217 ....91 . ...91 .-...91 ,.....91 148 91 91, .:91,'215 91 148 f. 2191, ,.191 ..191 191 .. 191,224 191 215 191 191 . .. 191 191 .. 191 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 261 192 192 192 192 191, . ..190, 224, ....192,215,234, 192 ,. 192 .. 192 192 192 145,192 260 ' 'tilt . .. 192,224, ., 148, 192, 219 192 .. 192 192 192,248 192 192 192 . . .192,215, 229, eth ....... 144, ald ....... 192 192 .. 192,215 192 . 144,192,215 192 192 192 192 .. 144 .. 192 192 192 193 193 193 .. 193 ., 193 .. 193 193 193 248 .. 193 .. 193 ,. 193 ,, 193 193 193 193 193 .. 148, .film .. 144, ,. 141, ., 193, ' Qfiliia, ..141,144, ... 186, Name Lonetti, Steve Long,Doug ...... Longbehm, Mike . , Longtin, Keith . . . Lopez, James . . Lorentz, Dawn . Love, Richard . . Lovell, Nancy . . Lowe, Vernon .. . Lubinski, Bruce . Luby, Jeff ..,. Luhman, Debra... Lunceford, David . . Lunde, Steve . . . Lupelow, Robert .. Lusk, Kathy .... Mc McAndrew, Helena , McCurdy, Mike .... McDonough, Matthew McDowell, Cindy . , . McGrew, Jerry . , . McGuire, Dan . .. McKay, Sandra . . . McKegney, Patrick . . McKellepp, Rick ..., McKenna, Michael . . McKenzie, Bruce . . McKercher, Patrick . . McKiernan, Charles McKinnon, Vickie . McLellan, Kathy . McLellan, Sandra . McNeally, Linda . .. McQuade, Arlene . . M Mallinger, Mavis . . Mancuso, Jolene . Mapstone, Stephen Marek, Susan . . , Mariano, John. . . Markie, Sherry . , Markland, Ardis.. . Martell, Dave .. . Martin, Craig , . Martinez, Tony . . Marzolf, Michael , . . Moskrey, Lynne. . Mastro, Frank. . Mastroddi, Luigi . Mauer, Sheila.. Maus, Sherry ,. May, Joanne .... Mayer, Annette .... Mazurkiewicz, Michael Mehlhorn, Jerome. . Meidlinger, Bruce .. Melin, Barbara Mendel, Larry . Mendez, Nicholas Menne, Shari ... Mentink, Camille. Metzger, James. Meyers, Debra . Miller, Dave . Miller, Gary .. Miller, James . Mooney, Paul . . Monson, Glenn Montez, Martin . Moore, Christine . Mordorski, Paul Morehead, Keith Morelli, Gena . . Morgan, Kathryn . Morrison, Susan Moseng, Norman Moseng, Russell Moseng, Yvonne Moser, Judy .... Mudek, Margaret. . . Mullen, Doris . . Murphy, Mary . . . Murray, Robert. , Musch, Louann .. Museus, Daniel .. Musta, Daniel .. N Nackerud, Paula . . . Napiorkowski, Ann. . Naughton, Karen. . . Naughton, Matt. , . Nelsen Linda .. Nelsen Lisa . . Nelson, Chris. Nelson Dolly . . Nelson Edwin . Nelson Joyce. , ..193 ffilil 148, 194, 'fills ..144 .. 144, .. 144, .filth 144 144, 144, 195, 215, ... 195 . 195, . . . .165 .. 144, .film .. 195 195, Page ,234 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 227 194 ,194 194 194 194 ,194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 195 194 195 195 195 195 ,195 195 217 195 195 229 .219 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 248 195 .215 195 195 195 195 195 ,195 195 ,215 195 .. 195, 239 144, 195 195 195 144,195,219 ... 195,215 .. 144, 195 195 195 .,195,215 .. 144, .. 144, 195,219, 195 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 227 196 Snell, 199 199 lvalou Name Neumann, Patricia . . Neumann, Paul ,... Nielsen, Lonnie . Nippoldt, Mark . . Nippolt, Vicki . . , Nord, Janet ...... Nordstrom, Diane Nardwall, Karl . . Norclwall, Kurt .. North, Nancy . . . . Norton, Laurel .,.. Nasbish, Cheryl , Novak, Garry... .. Nyberg, Cindy . . Nygard, Joel . . . Nyquist, William . . . Nystrom, James , O Oberg, Sharon . . . O'Brien, Cynthia . O'Brien, Matthew. . . O'Brien. Patrick .... O'Connell, Kathleen . O'Donovan, Patricia. . Oehlke, Marilyn O'Keefe, Kevin . . Olding, Carol Olson, Keith . . . Olson, Linda . . . Olson, Sandra O'Malley, Karen Orcutt, Donna , Ortiz, Diane Oslund, David. Osterman, Susanne . . Owens, Sharon ...,, Owens. Sharon .... P Paczkowski, George . . .. 197 Palm, Mark ......., Palmer, Craig ..... Pariana, Diane . Patchin, Alan . Patrin, Bonnie. . . Pearson, John ..... Pechmann, Richard . . Peck, Cindy ...... Peckman, Rhea Pederson, Catherine. . Pederson, Donald . . . Peters, Lois .... Peters, Mary . . . Petersen, Debbie Petersen Joan . Peterson Robert Peterson, David Peterson, Debra Peterson, Kyle.. Peterson, Michael Peterson William Phillips, Dean . . Piltis, Mary . . . Pleau, Vicky . . . Pleban, Pete. . . Pluff, Gregory . Polaski, Kathie . Pomroy, Bill .. Poole, Marlys . , Part, Irvin .... Pose, Jeff ...... Prybella, Gerald . . Q Quinlan,William .... 196 196. 196, 196 IAA, 196 IA8, IAA 196 196, IA6, 18A IA8 IAA ,215 197, 22A, 197, IAA 198 IA8, 198 198, 198 IAA, 198 198 198 IIIA8 Page 196 ,22A 196 227 196 196 25A .227 196 ,25A 196 ,196 ,227 196 215 196 . 196 ,197 197 197 197 .197 197 197 215 197 197 197 197 281 197 197 7,19 197 197 215 197 197 197 197 ,197 197 198 198 198 2A8 198 198 ,215 23A ,2A8 198 ,229 198 198 198 198 ,261 198 198 , 198 198 198 198 198 227,261 Name Quinn, Nancy.. . R Radatz, Donna. . . Rodman, Patricia , . Raverty, Eileen.. Raverty, Evelyn. . Rediske, Keith . . . Reed, Julia .... Regina, Louisa . . Resch, William ,. Rhodes, Joann. ,. Rice, Thomas . . . Richards, Eugene. . Richards, Ronald . . Rickard, Linda . . . Rieger, John .... Roberts, Marvel. . . Roberts, Mike ,... Robertson, Jeffrey . Robinson, Eva .... Romanowski, Norma . . . Rosenberg, Richard Rosse, Carol ..... Rossow, William. .. Roth, Greg ,.... Roth, Robert. . . Ru1li,CIaudia . Ryan, Susan Ryder, Linda ..... Rylander, Richard . S Salmon, Craig Samoszuk, Michael. Sanchez, Jeffry . . . Sandberg, Robyn . . Sandvig, Raymond. Sarne, Joseph .... Sarro, Valery .... Sauerbrey, Jon . .. IA8, 199,215 Saunby, Dave. .. Schaber, Scott. . . Scharfbillig, Patrick. . . Scheler, Roxanne. Schmidt, Barbara. Schmidt Marlys. . Schmidt Valerie . Schmidt, Wendy . . Schmit, Emily . . . Schmitz, Ted ..... Schneeweis, Paula Schostag, John Schreiber, John. . . Schuldt, Wayne. . Schwantes, Donald . . Schweietz, Charles, Schwope, Bob . . . Scribner, Linda . . . . Seagren, Nora ...,. Searles, James .. . 31 Seay, Donna ....... Segraves, Thomasina . Seidl, James. . . Seivert, Jerry . . Semple, Steve.. Severin, Eugene . Shayda, Sandy .... Shultz, Gwendolyn. . . Sierakowski, Beverly, . Sigford, Elizabeth. . . Simone, Kathleen Simpson, Suzanne Sisson, Angela . Sivald, Jan. .. 128 IA8 Page IAA 199 IAA '199, 199, '33, 199 IAA, IA8, 198 198 IAA 199 199 227 199 199 215 199 215 199 199 199 199 199 199 261 199 199 22A 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199,215 199, 199, 199, IAA, 26, IAA IAA IAA, 200, 200, 200, 200, IAA, IAA, 199 199 215 199 227 199 261 215 199 199 199 199 200 199 200 199 200 200 200 227 200 200 227 200 200 227 200 261 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 Name Siogren, Randall .... Siogren, Russell ..... Skoog, William . .. 31 200, 215, 261, Skoogberg, Dorothy . , S ko rcz ewski, Robert . . Smith, Bonnie .... Smith, Christine Smith, Jim .... Smith, Patricia . . Smith, Thomas . . . Snaza, Eramlinda. . Richard . . . Sonnee, Daryl . . Sower, Annalee . Speak, Antoinette. . Sperbeck, Janet. .. . Spielman, Thomas . . Stace, Debbie . . . Stack, Roger .,... Staemwke, Vicki .... Stai, Melva ....... Stankiewicz, Krystyme . Steave, Donald ,.... Steave, Douglas . . . Stedie, Mary . . Stemig, Steven Stone, Susan. . Strader, Kitty . . Stramer, Barbara. Strom, Ronald. . . Stroeing, Joan , Strub, James .... St. Sauver, Karen . Stuhl, Deborah .. Swanson, Ellen Swedberg, Debra .... Swiger, Ray .... . Szulim, Stan . . . T Taylor, Randy . .. Telin, Craig . . . Testa, Nancy . . Testke, Norman. . Thibedeau, John , Thill, Janice .... Thomas, Denise. . . Thompson, Dale., Thompson, Thompson, Gary . , Jeff Thompson,Wayne . Thorstad, Tiebel, Terry. . . Tillges, Dave. . Timmers, Linda Tkachuck, Bradford , . Todd, Jennifer. Taepper, Randy , . . Taft, Sandra .... Tollefson, Daryl. . . Torning, Kathy. . . Tossey, Rhona . . . Trantanella, Gene . . Treanor, John . . . . . Trent, Kathryn . . , Troup, Marvaiane . Trulsen, Carol. Trussell, Jeff . . . . Truso, Theresa. . . Tucci, Cathy ,... . Turner, Michael. . . U Urban, Bill . . . 272 IAI, IA6. 128, 1.14 4. IAA, IAA, 148, IA6 Page .. ..20O .. . 200 1AA,I8Z 200,248 ... 200 144,200 144,200 200,227 ... 200 .. 200 ,, . 200 ... 200 200,261 ... 200 144,201 ... 201 148,201 148,201 1AA,201 ... 201 148,201 .. . 201 .. 201 .. 201 .. 201 .. 201 .. 201 .. 201 ... 201 .. . 201 201,248 .. . 201 .. . 202 202,248 197,202 ... 202 202,219 ... 202 ... 202 144,202 ... 202 .. . 202 ... 202 148,202 .. L 202 .. 202 ... 202 152,202 .. . 202 ... 202 ... 202 202,227 202,248 ... 202 .. . 202 ... 202 .. . 203 144,203 .. . 203 203,229 ... 203 148,203 ... 203 203,261 ... 203 148,203 148,203 202,229 Name Page Urban, Bradley . . , .. 202 Urbaniak, Karen . . . . 203 Urbanski, Debbie . . . . . 203 V VanCleve, Theodore, . . 203 VanGorkom, John . , . 203 Verby, Catherine. . . 203 Versluis, Patty. , . . . 203 Vinton, Gaylyn . . .. 203 Voeks, Stephanie . . . 203 Voss, Patricia . . . . . 203 Vruno, Dorine. . . . . 203 W Wadell, Peggy . , . . .. 203 Wagner, Thomas . . . .... . 203 Wahman, Mark . .. .. 203, 219 Waite, Vivian . . . ...... . 203 Walgren, Dave . .. . . 203, 219, 239 Walkosz, Joseph . . ....... 203 Walkosz, Richard . . . . IAA, 203 Wallander, Janice . . . . 203 Walraff, Mark . . . . . 203 Walton, Jerome . . . . 203 Wanner, Deborah . . 203 Warner, Clay .... . . 203 Wasieleski, Steve. . , , 203 Watson, Eddie . . . . 204 Weber, Mark . . . . . 20A Welsh, David . .. ... IAA Werfeldt, Wayne .... 261 Werkhoven, Gary . . 20A,2I5 Wesley, William , . .... 20A Weston, Scott . . . . . . 20A Westphal, Don . . ..... 20A Wettschreck, Sue . . . 188, 20A Wheeler, Dale .. .... 20A Whelan, Kathleen . . . 2OA Whitcamb, Paul .. ..... 20A White, Cathy . . . , . IAA, 20A White, Jeff .... . . 20A, 261 Whitney, Sue .... . . . 20A Wharton, Jerry . .. ... 20A Widing, Howard Wilcox, Kathleen . . . IAA, 20A Wilkins, Susan .. ... 20A Wilson, Barbara .. . . . 20A Wilson, Sandra .. .... IAA Winter, Janet . . . .. 204,250 Witha, Mary .,,. .... 2 OA Witschen, Linda. . . . . , 20A Wittwer, Susan . . ......... 20A Wondra, Tim .............. 20A Wood, Thomas .. . 20A,213,2I5, 22A Worrel, David ............. 20A Wreigard, Christine . . . . . 20A Y Yarusso, Mary .... . IAS, 20A Young, Robert.. . .. . . 20A Young, Thomas . . . . 20A Z Zabel, Gregory. , . . , . . 20A Zabel, Richard. ,. ..... 20A Zahradka, Paul .. .. 20A, 261 Zangs, Denise... .... 20A Zelenak, Julianne. . . .. IAA,20A Ziemer, Claudia .. ..... 20A Ziton, Patricia . . . . . 20A, 25A Activities Editor . . Ass't. Editor. . . Stott .... Academics Editor . . Ass't. Editors . . . Statt .... Senior Editor .... Ass't. Editor. . . Start .... Organizations Editor . . . . Staff .... Underclassmen Editor Ass't. Editors ..... . . Stott .... Athletics Editor. . . Ass't. Editor. . . Statt .... lntroduction. . Advisor .... Photographers . . . Cover . . . Advertising . 1969 Governor Staff Kathy Parrish. Gail Peterson. Karen Madison, Claudia Tucci, Joy Yep, Nancy Peoples. Lynn Swanson. Cindy Penman, Anne Olson. Jack Hallman, Chris Anderson. Mary Ann Dmytruk. Loreen Deraut. Joy Yep, Margie Fisher, Maureen LaBelle, Edna Morten, Ellen Brown, Ruth Yep, Cyndi Ganzkow, Pat Sandry, Linda Nord, Janet Hedberg. Ruth Yep. Bonnie Schulke, Loreen Deraut, Bruce Day, Br.uce Zeien, Sharon Mordorski, Lois Wegleitner, Mary Knutson, Gail Peterson, Steve Nippoldt. Terry Walsh. Chris Kegler, Joelyn Borowske. Gwen VanDuzee, Chris Desler, Don Harvieux, Cheryl Johnson, Sue Ellman, Vicky Schneeweis, Lois Wegleitner. Nancy Peoples. Deb Cotteen. . ' g A John Palmer, Jack Saievic, Rolt Josephson, Lois Wegleitner, Tom Snyder, Linda Nord,CyndiGanz- kow, Maureen LaBelle, Margie Fisher, Edna Morten, Joy Yep, Becky Stepan, Claudia Tucci, Bruce Day, John Henk, Karen Madison. Ellen Brown, Nancy Peoples, Mary Ann Dmytruk. Mr. Gordon Grant. Cheryl Hallmark, Jean Klinkerhammer, Mark Bior- lie, John Brose, Bud Bodin. Deb Cotteen, Mrs. Helen McKenney. Cindy Penman, Bruce Day, Deb Cotfeen, Beckey Stepan, The statt ot the T969 Governor would like to acknowledge the assistance of the Del Larson Studios in photographing many at the events covered in this book. A special expression of gratitude goes to Mr. James O'Day and Mr. Jerry Boettcher for their skill and understanding in compiling this record. +1