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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1981 volume:

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ASETCQE fnwem M GWR' mm' WU 05610 NF? 5-is JW Wvjkw W !nWw QSE5fP-'fb YL ' QSUG W QOJUWS' 55745 NINDMMV-J W4 LOW? Cpfvfqaj . A Digg? Wwqwaofvgwgwfifwiw QQ, pf W 3544? QW Wgfayw . , , No , Ng W MM ff+NiH,'Qw PfLvwXNi N WW N53 PAMQW M3533 wdisgww i spa fa mv 1 y 1 114,11 1 1 1 d i jx A wrs+1 i , iw l, 'SF , xl 1 , . , t Nfl 1 1 f . The 1979 - if if yi it 1 , f U 'N : 1 , A A ' gi i G R N O R 1 I S-Li 76 i if ' 1 1 :r M' im- v! ttf, it .tmgqgxit Volume 40 5 ,A : i 1... , ,425 W MM V l M 11i 1 F7533 ii:.,:2g g:gif.f3W Contents A fini i - eee fi 1 , X -lk W W h W,-i5'x ix 'N , ,gg 42. 1 A f if X -4 twist ig Newsmakers . . . . . .4 . i':Q ' X 1. rm- ' ' twig xxtgfgrwi Activities .... . . 24 1 1 Organizations . . . . 48 IQ 13 Faculty . . . . . 90 Jii Sports ....... 116 i M is 2 'fr wi ' T A Seniors ...... 182 lst, '-for ' Underclassmen .. 228 R' i 1: A A af.-MQ Index .... . . . . 284 M25 it closing . . . sos 25 W 5 NeDi , Q J ttf iist The dusk of a decade John A. Johnson Eighty-Three Senior High School Years 1349 Arcade Street The Pride of Saint Paul, Minnesota 55106 the Eastside a , SUM AHA ,f LK 5 ,A i X P L+ WCW C1 fLKQcumJ1,.,i21 'ff' be kim! Rh fx r ..-J-J' 5 FN 5 3 lfllz g c?n .- fbm I4 S imk C1 j n . N., 7.1 Ji, .A ,. f ge mi .JV-e,fp5 , mm? cn Qmck XJ I -! mum-LL'11qj3'2 9,44 C511 cvmdpf JCM C fi A 2 - Introduction 5'i21,f+L7 4:7 -'fx ff' ' 5 ,ff ' f Prologue The world and its people are in many ways vastly changed since the dawn of the decade ten years ago. Energy in the form of oil, nuclear power, solar power and all the other alternatives has probably created the greatest impact on peoples of the world. Economies of nations from the most backward countries to the super powers have been subject to a growing dependence on oil, especially from the mid-East. The decade dawned in the U.S. with feelings of national pride, largely because of the successful Apollo moon landings. The decade also saw the chaos of Watergate, the frustrating withdrawal in Viet Nam, Arab- Israeli conflict and a mushrooming inflationary spiral. Family patterns have changed, women's lib and ERA were ever present, employment fluctuated and we lived with threatening recession. Johnson students and faculties witnessed many changes in traditional educational patterns. Team teaching, learning centers, magnet programs, reading classes, on-the-job programs and a whole host of elective courses followed national trends. The Districts city--wide public enrollment went from 50,000 in 1970 to 32,000 in 1980. Johnson's population dropped from a crowded' 2300 in 1970 to 1500 in 1980. The dusk of a decade Energy, eC0'10mY TOP TTi?.?!f3..?.i?.SeCade development of energy alternatives future challenges Of draw closer together and once again restore a unifying national pride. A M T: 1' V! J E . if 1 ix .W wfmfg IM. Q :ly-,'-Y , .. . 3 V5 v' .ri ,-21' ' 3 1-Uni Mx pllfs Men My-f A ul, WZ? 523,32 jihlff AM! fnflifdk ,lim Lf Q5 f' -Z kg P W A k 1 'Q q.ffff244,fml1'1fv3 MA' W mg! f 1 d SO J ' f , fi? 1 X Ja . 4 - Events o our ime ivi i n CPHV! A X ff Z7 , L I Highlights 1970 - Women's liberation move- ment flared to life with strikes and mass marches demanding equality. 1971 - Charles Manson and members of his macabre family were court-convicted in a California trial. 1972 - intruders were caught on June 17 bugging Democratic quarters thus starting the Watergate scandal. 1973 - The Supreme Court legalized abortion and Vice Presi- dent Spiro Agnew resigned after tax problems. 1974 - Richard Nixon resigned the Presidency to avoid impeach- ment. Gerald Ford granted him a pardon. 1975 - Highest unemployment rate since 1941. U.S. abandons the war in Viet Nam as the communists win. 1976 - America celebrates its 200th year Bicentennial. Peanut farmer, Jimmy Carter becomes 38th President. 1977 - Alex Haley's novel, Roots plays to largest TV audience on record. Alaskan pipeline opened. 1978 - Reverend Jim Jones triggers the mass suicide of 900 followers in Guyana. Panama Treaty ratified. 1979 - President Carter and the country face the dilemma of how to deal with Iran and the 62 hostages. The dusk ofa decade The dawn of a decade 1980's - Inflation to continue as oil and energy prices continue to rise as the world seeks alternate energy sources. Emerging and oil rich nations change world balance. iw 4' HT -,Nm -mmm 3 , .9 '91 ,, - N 'wr O S 1' q 9 1 5,3 .,.w ' Space, World secrets sought Over four billion people inhabited the planet Earth in 1980. Space scientists sent Pioneer 10 to probe Mars, Venus, Neptune and Jupiter. The somewhat delayed Space Shuttle program neared fruition as the demands for solar energy, communication and knowledge of the universe spurred development of a vehicle that could complete several round trips from earth to space and back again. Within the planet, exploration for dwindling energy resources saw probes into the seas as well as on land for the fuels planted long ago. The major problems of population, development of the land, food distribution and the turbulent political scene continued to plague the troubled nations of the world. Top: Two generations compare homeland notes. Hans Sonnee who was born in Norway 83 years ago talks to Mariana Nordin from Sweden, Unn Skare from Norway and Mandy Mitchell-barnes from Australia. Middle: Seventeen students from Mr. Ed Svanoe's Scandinavian classes spent six weeks in Norway last summer sailing, fishing, cooking, speaking and learning about the customs and culture of the country. Above: Boat people by the thousands fought for survival trying to escape from death and starvation in Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. They suf fered from the inevitable results of a decade of conflict. World events 7 ti G igi F 4 4 hr. .. js J .. 'S .ff X - -e--4755 Iran, hostages dominate news Strained relationships between the U.S., Iran and some of the Moslem countries over the return of the Shah and the subsequent holding of American hostages in Teheran dominated the news scene in the fall of 1979. The U.S. and China began a new era of friendship as trade barriers were broken. The Panama Canal Treaty was finalized and withdrawal of troops and personnel started. DC-10's were grounded after a fatal crash in Chicago. Margaret Thatcher became the first woman Prime Minister of Great Britian. Gold soared to over S425 an ounce and sales of the 45 mpg VW soared with gas-conscious Americans. The Tutankhamen exhibit from Egypt completed its popular two year stay in this country. PROPAGATINGCTC7 C P003 l 2ooo Population in billions world total: lndust I d countrzeaslze 6-20 Developing countries 1980 5 G Id I A .. :gash XX' R X bb: Q 4.41 1 A ,Q 1 i uw '- :.::, i L 8 - World events Left Panel: Survival in five Nazi concentration camps during World War ll was possible for Henry Ortelt, speaker in Gary Ales' psychology classes, because he had the will to live. Ortelt's experience was a grim warning that freedoms, rights and human concerns must be understood and defended if our society is to be maintained. Ortelt pointed out that the United States could easily become a Nazi-like society if greed, fear and authoritarian leadership would prevail. E Q u L Lett: According to a demographic study by the U.N. the population of the World twenty years from now will be 6.2 billion people. Ninety percent of the increase will come from poor and developing nations. Above: An Esso lnteramerica tanker carrying oil from the Alaskan North Slope snakes through the Panama Canal locks. The Senate-ratified Treaty will eventually return complete control to Panama. 2 3 Q .. 4- fa! , 1-wa L' mi-Q WW. iwlwl' ll My W :V W if F at ,WZ 4 ff W , 1 Energy, economy, politics dominate U. S. scene The frightening accident at Three Mile, the oil spill in Mexico, 12 to 15 percent inflation and a threatening recession were major spectres that continued to haunt the 220 million people who lived in the United States in 1980. The energy crisis was mainly related to conflict in the Middle- East, especially Iran. At home the country was buoyed by the well-publicized visit from Pope John Paul ll. President Jimmy Carter and the Congress continued to wrestle with inflation with little success. Gasoline prices climbed to over 81.00 per gallon with the hint that rationing was a possiblity. National scene Above: Damaged atomic reactors at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania in the spring of '79 jarred the nation on the realities of the dangers of producing electricity from atomic power. Right: Off-shore and deep sea drilling rigs off the coasts of California, Louisiana and the East Coast's Georges' Banks helped satisfy the need for oil and helped fight the balance of payments, Below Inaugural stands will once again greet crowds and the new Pres: Below Top: Cartoonist Auth of the Philadelphia Inquirer humorously dent in January after the 1980 November elections Over ten major can portrays the economic confusion in the United States in 1980. Inflation, didates sought a place on the ballot for the national leader recession and high interest rates plagued the country. Cllllljdlh I zcnnoivuc K3 OH. HELL...JU5'T Tzu. THEM 'THi5.Too,5HAu. PAS. lllllllllllllin 69 ,775 yy L mllllllllllllllllll .IU Q I f f l , 6709 I I Poslllllff 'f .J r x H 'wil . . .II is III ml I gi g I 'Q I f is 1' I it I -4 il?l.'5 ' Ql.'?t:-fl d Ill of IIIIIIII :sittin 2' ' :Sz-:W C3 'far any , 4 5 I l ,gf S Above Middle: Hectic rounds of rising oil prices by OPEC countries and the inflated prices of goods and services confuse the little guy in Jerry Fearing's Dispatch editorial page cartoon. Above: Trick or treat with President Jimmy Carter holding the bag is the frightening comment of Jerry Fearing as the spectres of inflation, reces- sion and oil prices face the people of the U.S. 11 M nuns: 7 A V If Above: Thousands of persons wait at the Wabasha, Minnesota riverfront to see and hear President Carter and his family. The chief executive traveled the Mississippi Fiiver on the Delta Queen. Right: Curious students look over solar heating panels on a Bethany Solargizer solar heat demonstrator parked in front of the school in mid- November. The unit warmed water to 120 degrees. Left: Soviet customs, education and history were explained to John Bohner and Julie Haivorsen by Leon Begrambekor and Alexis Chukaey, Russian university students who visited Mr. Art McWatt's classes. Below: Pulitzer Prize winning cartoonist, Garrett Trudeau humorously satirizes television and its political reporting and analysis methods. Free- spirit Zonker is one of Doonesbury's major characters. ' Aft :-' igi- i-' 'A .1'.'f --ilt .-.1i-- I X s.t i..... . ea. if .esri sses.se . s.... f .ssi.t i .sei lil ..sss.. f seei..v.s.s l sti sese 1 .ss 1 ii.. latr Q il. s-.? .ir .1-. , 6.,e. ..,e. 5 y.,3. , i., .yev , , .ls 1.' r..r '.'y 1..i r's i'ii eti iii i .r.istii ....s i.ii ...s. 1 i.t.i.s i i - .1.ti' iiii - f'3 ' 1..f11g1i. ilfL3'ili iri . 315 it' ' lfwgg 'iii S il' A L'i'r 5 eeis ieeil i 'ti l1ii-l iil 5 if itriifb A iis' A 'f'iiiiiili'ieiiiiiiri? 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T --.- r-r- r Q. iw rl e tr ' .-- z 1- gr '-if ....,., '- 't'.- . -... . . ft: N ':....- .. . -. f sr..1 SQ.:-1:4 V... ....'er ..s..r r..... 1 l Carter boards Q H... f' 72 ' T SS Delta Queen ..1'ss?l5QQ, . H 1 A, . 'ff lift? , ' f , figs, .i 5213, -r . few.-.iizffs r 79351. 'F ' f We at tie, ' J t -fx .. -W fkwtya . HW Q? M.:-,,f::' K -.?21f,,,wt , ,, ,.....,.. , .4 -.., ... ar-- . M fs., f f 7 f 5 at wir 1, W V .!,..,y ., W . fem. , k '6f37'1. lg? ' I 456 W 434 A 1 sl 5 , ., , 4 W , ,, Ma, , l K , . . 'ilr S .wf,.tt,5 President Jimmy Carter came to St. Paul in August to board the SS Delta Queen for grass roots talks with citizens along the Mississippi River. He was also beginning his campaign against ten other major candidates including Ted Kennedy, Ronald Reagan and John Connally. The President and Soviet Premier, Brezhnev signed the SALT agreement while the Senate argued its merits for several months. The country reacted angrily to the hostages held by the Ayaltollah Khomeini and wild-eyed Iranian students. Skylab finally left its orbit and pieces fell harmlessly in Australia's Outback region. Two box office movies, The China Syndrome and Apocalypse Now explored the horrors of an atomic accident and war. Spirit's flight recalls history The replica of Charles Lindbergh's famous monoplane, The Spirit of St. -Louis, was brought to the Twin Cities as part of the Minnesota Historical Society's 130th anniversary. Other Metro events involved the seemingly final bond-selling move that should assure the construction of the S60 million domed stadium in downtown Minneapolis. Sportswise, the Vikings relinquished their division crown to Tampa Bay and the U. of Minn. hired a new coach, Joe Salem. The North Stars seemed to be coming on strong with the addition of several expansion players. Our own Girls' Volleyball Team captured the State crown, the first state trophy in sixteen years. J. Above Left: Disco dancers are photographed by Julie Hau at the Homecoming Dance. The disco fad continued strong inthe Metro area with the Saturday Night Fever disco style of entertainment. Right Panel: Loyal partisan fans followed three exciting volleyball games at Met Sports Center in Bloomington only to be rewarded on Saturday, November 17, when the Girls' Team captured the AA crown. 14 - Metropolitan scene Left: Thousands of people, Catholics and Protestants alike, from all over the Midwest, flocked to see Pope John Paul ll when he visited Des Moines, Iowa in October. Beth LeRoux and Marie Truso saw the Pontiff during a mass and purchased I Saw Pope John Paul T-shirts as a momento of their pilgrimage to the south. W ,r,.1',:-Offs. W' Swv ,W -,- mama . ' A wmv M' 5 , , Um, 'M 'ef , ,ruff f' ' 5 , ,, gi' ' 'f:,5.wgffA 'Uy'wy vga, f t 'Ff 'A ' 1, 4g4,pt'5f:l4fvfi.Q41ew'1f ,, A , ,V .. . .4 , W, . , i PM ', 2.2212 ill ,M4 ' 'l,, I i A, 1 . gms 4 l Q ' 'wmv in A -Q of me GK I 6 l an .excl Wax., 'L Above: Vikings' premier receiver, Ahmad Rashad thrills Met crowds after one of several touchdown-threatening receptions against division rival, Green Bay. The Vikes split with the Packers this year. Top: The triumph of late Minnesota hero, Charles Lindbergh was recalled in the skies over St. Paul in October as a replica of The Spirit of St. Louis helped celebrate the Historical Society's 130th anniversary. Save Energy Day captures area interest Save Energy Day was conceived by the Johnson environment classes of Mr. Gary Ales during the fall of '79. The national crisis prompted a movement that started to catch on locally and ended up being acknowledged nationally. November 21 was designated as the day people at Johnson were asked to walk, bike, car pool and take the bus. Mayor George Latimer, District 625 Superintendent, Dr. George Young and School Board President, Mr. Emery Barrett helped recognize the idea at City Hall before area media. Energy of a different sort was lavished by citizens of St. Paul in the annual Winter Carnival Jest Fest of 1980. Johnson students joined in the Grande Parade. Treasure Hunt and a whole host of winter fun activities. 16 - St. Paul scene Left: Save Energy Day poster created by art teacher, Mr. Rod Bottom: Thousands of Jest Fest fans line the streets of downtown St. Magnuson is inspected by environment teacher, Mr. Gary Ales and St. Paul T0 WHTCV1 the d3Yiim9 Grande Pafade On Safufday, FGDVUGVY 2- The Paul Mayor, Mr. George Latimer in the Mayor's office on Nov. 21. most popular eVem f0f Students WGS '00klfl9 f0f- the TVGHSUVG- Far Left: Watching the recognition ceremony of Save Energy Day inthe Below: Over thirty Johnson students attended the Save Energy Day Mayor's office is Dr. George Young, District 625 Superintendent, Mr. recognition ceremony in the Mayor's office. The event was covered and Emery Barrett, Education Board President and a media photog. relayed to the public by television and newspaper people. v ' U WT? ' it t wt is it l I LH 3 11 4 E 1, 3 17 City celebrates 125th Birthday lt was St. Paul's 125th Birthday and it was fun! There were parades, demonstrations, parties, fairs and events that marked the founding of St. Paul in 1854. Mayor George Latimer and the City council, along with a special committee, planned a program to help celebrate the past, present and future of our growing city. Highlights of the week's events, October 6 through 13, included the eating of a gigantic one and one- half ton cake in the Civic Center, a fair and demonstration in the old Union Depot, a parade, a giant fireworks display and a tap dance exhibition by several hundred participants on Jackson St. SI. PauI'S 125th Birthday Above Group: Topping off the one and one-half ton Birthday cake in the Civic Center is TVl chef, Calvin Salo. Shelley Haag is runner-up in the Miss St. Paul Contest. Mayor George Latimer. Top: Fireworks light up the skyline of St. Paul to help celebrate the 125th Anniversary of the founding of the city. Over fifty different events were held during the week of festivities. GX V1 SAIN .rs K' t A if- 6.2 N wk I 1 Huang? ff if 'i i hi rw hwmw b B E 1'.l--Pi- -14 i CCTOBER 6 THRU 13, 1979 Above: Hundreds of hooters rehearse for their tap dance down Hennepin Avenue as part of the dedication of the Performing Arts Center. Many per- formed at the St. Paul Birthday Party fest. Top: Stage Band members Gina Ricci, Lisa Kottmer, Beth Anderson and Roger Bruhn play one of several selections for their performance at the Governor's Open House on September 29. Downtown area building booms 1 An outbreak of construction estimated at S250 million continued ' - to dramatically change the skyline of downtown St. Paul. Major projects underway in 1979- '80 included the largest, the S75 million Town Square and Radisson Plaza development. Other major projects included Vg the Athletic Club addition, the St. i Paul Companies office expansion 1 and Gateway Plaza, the Minnesota Mutual block, the Farm Credit Banks - tower, the Minnesota Public Radio expansion, a twenty story apartment tower and the Lowry, Bremmer jobs. 9 ' Q , Jawa 443, ga 5 ww nga, t w E 20 - St. Paul Area Above: Completed in 1962, Johnson High School continues as a leading secondary school in the Twin Cities area. The school, one of six public high schools in District 625, has 1600 students this year. Above Middle: Parents of the Eastside community have been strong sup- porters of public education. Bundled against the cold November winds, parents and children cheer on the football team at Southwest. Left: Johnson graduate, Fourth Congressional District Representative, Bruce Vento visits Johnson and recalls his school days to editors, John Josephson, and Karen Kaase and Johnson Principal, Dr. David Frye. Below: Panorama ofthe downtown area includes construction of the 250 room Radisson Plaza with its triangular solar panels, two North Central Life towers, the new shopping mall and Town Square project. Right: Gatoraide refreshments are offered to Jog-a-thon runners Shelley Tufte and Joan Rubbelke by coaches, Mr. Paul Swanson and Mr. Bill Weyandt. Over fifty runners participated in the event. Below: Pep Band members offer musical entertainment during the Jog-a- thon on Friday, October 26. Money was pledged by students for every lap run by contestants. The J-Club sponsored the event. ...W ..' stssnwswsluv ' ' 'K K . . . We .4 -at V. X- , - Right Middle: Save Energy Day posters are painted by John Nluellnen, Above. Happy Debate Team members prepare to board their bus to travel I - 1 I 1 to Nloorehead, Minnesota for a tournament. The 800 mile round trip was R'oo no9'nof Soon Hanson and nallon Pafiana 'n MV- noo Magnuson S an taken the weekend of November 30, December 1 and 2. Class' Over twenty posters oovemsoo tno event- R. :E .. t , H I tm G- I ,St t V H D H T r- Far Right: Disco mania and a whole lot of fun grabs Homecoming can- ngxnt Zflnwns hT5ngZQJ3gvgLen?e?T,:eUWZek if Illliemisr S Zxda18-218 didates, Karen Falzone, Dina Morelli, Candy Steenberg and Kelley Lange Johnson girls captured the coveted Class AA crown. at the Horneconmng Dance' Over 300 guests attended' 22 - Johnson H.S. Scene Funds found in Jog-a-thon run Innovative, bustling and brimming with school spirit were trademarks of student life at Johnson this year. You Can't Take lt With You was performed on the stage, the debate teams ranged through dozens of tournaments, the athletic department sponsored a highly- successful Jog-a-thon, the Band played at the Governor's Mansion, the girls captured the volleyball AA crown and the seniors once again planned a class trip. Twenty-seven athletic teams were fielded, over fifteen clubs and units were active and there . were over twenty concerts, dances and special events during the year In addition, students had over 400 classes from which to choose as well as on-the-job and learning center experiences. 24 - School activities division X 1976 1979 ,W i 1 RQ Highlights 1970 - French, German, Latin and Spanish clubs dress for pre- Lenten Mardi Gras food, fun and dancing. 1971 - Band stages a new jazz rock concert and the choral groups sing and act The Gift of the Magi. 1972 - Christmas time polka dance sponsored by the Student Council collects toys for needy families. 1973 - '-spiasnback tothe Twen- ties' is the Catalina Swim Show that plays to three sellout crowds in April. 1974 - Cheerleaders sponsor their annual Sadie Hawkins bash featuring lVlarrin' Sam and a lovers' lane. 1975 - Parents are invited to take pictures of kids in formal dress at the We've Only Just Begun Prom. 1976 -- The G.A.A. merges with the intramural group and sponsors the final Sweetheart Dance at school. 1977 - J.s.c.o. and me Junior Class co-sponsor the first Donkeyball riot in the school gym- nasium on April 21. 1978 -- Gilbert and Sullivan's comic satire, The Mikado, is staged by seventy-five students in the choir. 1979 - J-Club sponsors a Jog-a- thon to help kids get in condition and raise funds for athletic func- tions. The dusk of a decade -lomecoming, Prom top nyriad of activities The dawn of a decade 1980's - Traditional Homecom- ing, Prom, plays, musicals and con- certs will continue. Energy restric- tions will bring about a renaissance of students involved in school events. 25 Right: Animated, enthusiastic cheerleaders at halftime are Becky Bauman and Nancy Fitzsimons, kneeling, and Fran Cocchiarella, Chris Ruiz, Kim Lahr, Laurie Spiel, Sue Miner and Dina Morelli, standing. Below: Homecoming royalty, Lady-in-Waiting, Gina Ricci, Prime Minister, Ben Strubg Queen, Cathy Beyerg and King, Jeff Gabriel relax following the Coronation ceremony in the school gym. 1 ,t it-,1-my Q-sn...fmb,l,wM.ws . ,,,.,. . ,,,,,,g Q ' ti .. FXS? 'aw' L 1 Q fx l . Q 1 ,Q K. ,. Gabriel, Beyer chosen royalty Spotlights danced about the gym, the crowd of 1800 was animated and expectant, Sam Marks and the Stage Band entertained with several lively tunes that set the stage for the annual Homecoming Coronation on Wednesday, October 24. The occasion was the choosing of the King and Queen from among twenty hopefuls nominated by the Senior Class. Jeff Gabriel and Cathy Beyer were accorded the honors after a suspense-filled choosing at process during period two. . 5 Special entertainment was offered by the Marching Unit who danced to their disco routine of Thank God lt's Friday. Our three AFS students were introduced and Dr. David Frye, newly-appointed Johnson Principal, had the pleasant task I -.qv W, , K ,.,, Q it i 7 A tv - -415, K of welcoming four Payne-Arcade- White Bear Avenue princesses and queens to the assembled crowd. is Above: Refreshments after the Coronation Assembly in the library are en- joyed by flagtwirlers, Linda Aim and Roxie Green, cheerleader, Debbie Boyles and crown-bearer, Paul Boyles. Above Center Left: Dancing to the rhythms of Hot Pursuit at the Homecoming Dance in the school cafeteria on Friday, October 26 are candidate, Rick Dyer and his date, Judy Griffith from Hill-Murray. Above: Halftime convertible ride at Harding is enjoyed by Debbie Ranum, Michelle Haag, Darla Bachmeier, Kelly Lange, Gina Ricci, Cathy Beyer, Candy Steenberg, Dina Morelli, Karen Falzone and Sue Miner. Above Center Right: Beat Hill-Murray with Great and Mighty Fury was the Homecoming slogan that inspired competition during the festive week. Penny Grell inspects the sophomores wagon display in the hall. Homecoming - 27 Activities, contests mark Homecoming week The gala Homecoming week this year featured a host of wild and crazy contests and activities. There was a dress-up day, hall decorating contest, pie-eating and egg tossing contest, tricycle race and tug-o-war match that drew many enthusiastic participants. The copper race saw class competition to see who could collect the most pennies. Proceeds went to United Way, Muscular Dystrophy and the sophomore treasury. The week also saw the dedication of the school emblem as part of the Homecoming-School Pride Week. The 1 Student Council was in charge of the week's fun activities. 4. Above Center: Getting acquainted with new Johnson Principal, Dr. David Frye are Denise Espinoza, Jeff Wells, Lisa Kottmer, LeSha Ftoundy and Brent Meidlinger at the post-Coronation reception. 28 - Homecoming Above: HOMECOMING CANDIDATES, First Row: Tom Lydon, Bob Fullerton, Dan Duffey, Paul Boyles, Bon Anderson, Mark Ftaiola, John May, Mike Kipka. Second Row: Sue Miner, Rick Dyer, Karen Falzone, Michelle Haag, Lady-in-Waiting, Gina Ricci, Prime Minister, Ben Strub, Queen, Cathy Beyer, King, Jeff Gabriel, Debbie Flanum, Candy Steen- berg, Kelly Lange, Darla Bachmeier, Dina Mcrelli. Q ,li 2 it fx K RWM ' 7-is s' if ,J . , IW 4 ' A 'lv , ' . 5 - . .V.M ,z. 1 4 l,- n if J ., if I as tr, lyf ' :QL ' ' W Uwrcl jf s -si Y . ,,, i , lk M ' at . ' Q25 'f' ' M : V Y 5 ' Q illiifi ' 45, M f' lpfiif l l ll' 1 ',--' A , ' - ' TT sill, 'fngvlth l- S i ,f ' r 3 fix ' - fm- M si r ' A ' 5 -2 gf ., ' is A .fi-ws' W - M, 5 , W' fig ' F 5 'V , if If Av ia. 4, my J 5 ff, 5 ,Q ,K f . er if J A J 4 e ' . f'- A I 3 X , , ,av-1 . ,t : C 4 1 st , l K , ,Tx l 3 J, l , K. V g Q 'wb 1 fag? rugs 1 M I7 , my 'W Plrtvx fax if J ' av W' f ' 'tie f 'lg if i f , l i is l 9 151 my lil t A, 5 grit' ' ' :ff i?'i,f-PM tA 5' , Qin A ' I f V ' i 1' , f ' iii 'if at ' mf A if --fs 21 - 4 t .' Q V F . , xii 3 nz Y gi Q r .. EZ Q9 Q , 3 ,. tg.. is A . - M 5 , ' -fzx ,-r7j,.,i.4i ,ii ef' wills: 3 H 'if A 'J wi 'Wim ,V ' 1 Va i'?.J W' if l 1 i ,,, 9 . W W it rigid: tie ' s gf igygx M i , 'W wtf' . if 41 '3' ' - - iff . -ia Vxmfi. Above Center Right: Watching Mr. Gary Ales' disco dance line during an intermission at the Homecoming Dance are Tami Holm, John Either, Jim Benert and Dee Dee Tissek. Above Right: Part of the 800 fans who witnessed the frustrating 7 to O loss to Hill-Murray at Harding Stadium watch the Pioneers score in the final two minutes to take the championship from the gridders. Lett: Dancing to the beat of Hot Pursuit at the Homecoming Dance on Friday, October 26 is Robbin Ravey. Over 350 students attended the dress-up affair that capped the many week's activities. Below: Feet and faces of twenty Homecoming candidates posted outside the bookstore intrigue guessers, John Sward, Tom Mroszak, Nick Ventrelli and Mike Flicci. No student matched all feet to faces. 29 Pioneers dash title grid bid The afternoon Pep Assembly crowd buzzed with excitement as coach and players were introduced on Wednesday, October 24. The Pep Band and cheerleaders added to the fervor of the moment and the excitement persisted through the evening. It only came to an end when the Hill-Murray Pioneers scored in the final two minutes to snatch the conference crown from the surging Governor gridders. Frustrating as it was to lose the crown, the Homecoming week's events were memorable, thanks to general chairman, Mari Barduson, the members of the Student Council and their advisor, Mr. Bill Lynch. 30 - HOmeCOlT1ll1Q Right: Bursting through the Homecoming paper poster button at Harding Stadium is Mark Friberg. Cheerleaders, Teresa Smith, Carrie Ruiz, Candy Steenberg and Dina Morelli set the action stage, Below: About to witness the afternoon pep assembly in the gym are part of the crowd of 1600 who watched the introduction of football players, their coach, Mr. Mal Scanlon and his assistants. is 1 S95 Q.. Above: Homecoming Dance couples, Mike Borndale, Kristi Aasen, Frank Mariano and Sue Duffey purchase tickets at the door. Hot Pursuit was the band that provided the music for the evening's fun. Above Left: Senior citizen and special guest, Hans Sonnee and foreign exchange student, Mandy Mitchell-barnes from Australia, sample goodies served in the library after the Coronation. mfewa' Q f 51 413, i ii r 'H l ,QNX if Q' NX, 'S' Um P1 X fxf is M I Q - t ga , Q Od - i, gy e 1 Q by ' e is I9 . 'r f 'Q , , 1:5 -' N i t.r'f12.ii-,tasks A D V v 80 Above: Comfortably dancing without her shoes is Sandy Newman and her partner, Tom Kaufer. The Homecoming Dance was a dress-up affair with royalty wearing formal dresses and tuxedos. Above Right: Defensive strategy is discussed by assistant coach, Mr. Richard Larson during the game against Hill-Murray at Harding Stadium. The Govs lost a close battle and the crown by 7 to 0. in-,un im 'Ns- Right: Checking to see if the rain has stopped again are Fion Munklewitz and Wendy Leier. Heavy rains fell during the day and tapered off at 10:00 p.m. 150 couples attended the affair. Below: Guests are checked in by chaperones, Mr. Richard Stanford and Miss Maureen Van Heerden. Sophomore servers for the An Evening in Paradise held on May 19 are Lisa Hulke and Jean Chapdelaine. , I 73,55 N, r,,f5fz!:V,,14iM2ii611ififW f ,f X 'J' V725 Wild' 'ffilfflf riff f -' mm' M J i s , 32 - '79 Prom 5 v . . J .2 x .. '- . 4.8 eees r , Lfhda k . ' gk., L .1 il X Above: Chatting during intermission are Sue Schweitz, Ron Scott, Sue Jensen and John Votel. Free Fali provided the music for the dance that was held in the cafeteria from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Left: Stars with their names are pointed out by Kim Brust to her date, Mark McKenzie. The theme, Evening in Paradise prompted motif decorations of palm trees and murals of sunsets and moons. ANN is Q' 'up 3 . M . f X 2 W? 'Evening' Prom entertains 300 The heavy rains beat down persistently all day as Prom-goers attended to details of dress, formal suits, corsages and last minute arrangements for dinner and picnics the next day. Over 150 couples signed up for the 1979 Prom, An Evening in Paradise. The annual formal dress affair was held in the school on Saturday, May 19. The Junior Class, advised by Mr. Loren Berkness and Mr. Dale Pearson, sponsored the dance. Music was provided by Free Fall. Sophomore servers helped with refreshments in a setting resembling the South Seas. Decorators included Marie Truso, Laurie Spiels, Ann Tuerk, Nancy Wagner and Kathy Beyer. Top: Sophomore servers, Laura Parsons, Nancy Fitzsimons, Becky Bauman, Mari Barduson, Donna Tuerk and Amy Anderson help pour punch, replenish fruit bowls and refill trays with snacks. Above Center: Top-hatted Rod Gunsell and his date, Beth LeFtoux, walk through the archway created by committee members, Marie Truso, Ann Tuerk, Laurie Spiels, Brenda Heckert and Terry Schmidt. Q gig t Y if gxx. B W if E 1 Middle Right: Threatening skies blanket Paul Ricci and Robbin Flavey as they arrive at the Prom on May 19. Most boys wore formal tuxedos and girls were dressed in long formal dresses. Bottom Right: Straightening her date's boutonniere is Bev Olson. Prom rules allowed the Johnson girls' or boys' dates to be a student in another school. Former students and graduates could also be guests. 33 Hx xl Top Left: Lisa Lange iGrand Duchess Olga Katrinal and her friend, Scott Evert fBoris Kolenkhovl tell the attentive Sycamore family what life in Czarist Russia was like before moving to the U.S. Above Left: Discus thrower, DePinna's portrait is painted for posterity by Moira Forrest tPeneIope Sycamorel. It had been eight years since Mrs. Sycamore had worked on DePinna's portrait. 34 - You Can't Take It With You play In fr if ' V ,fr l 'im Above Center: Drunken Mandy Mitchell-barnes iGay Weliingtonl tells about her play-acting days to Grandpa Vanderhof before stumbling across the room and passing out on the couch. Above Right: An intoxicated Julie Halvorson tGay Wellingtonl tries to stand up after drinking her fill of rum. Her presence was an embarrass- ment to her friend Mrs. Sycamore throughout the play. Left: Sycamore's before the curtain call. Front Row: Troy Knoepke, Ivan Lemberger, Heather Anderson, Tony Wroblewski. Back Row: Steve Banker, Pat Johnson, Mark Steinbruckner, Karen Kaase, Marie Truso. Below: Delicious candy is offered by Heather Anderson lEssiel to Steve Banker iMr. Kirbyi. lvan Lemberger lPaulJ and Pat Johnson lTony Kirbyt caution Essie to think of Mr. Kirby's indigestion. gs .sgt ek N l 'You Can't Take It With You' is staged for 700 This year's madcap play, You Can't Take lt With You , drew over 700 delighted viewers. The cast of twenty-seven rehearsed for two months for the four evening performances on December 4, 5, 6, 7. The highly entertaining play was difficult to perform because of the many character roles and the short dialogue parts. The play was partially double-cast in female parts with the fellows performing all four nights. Excellent sound effects and music composed by Nlr. Sam Marks and effective props added to the eccentricity of the family. Mr. John Nlulliken, drama teacher in his sixth year of coaching, was the director. 'L Above: Ex-jailbirds, Steve King lDonaldl and Lori Quick flflhebal, discuss the previous night's events where the entire Sycamore clan and their guests were arrested after a fireworks explosion. Left: Teaching the pirouette, as only an expert can, is Scott Evert lBoris Kolenkhovl and his promising pupil, Heather Anderson lEssieJ. Inter- preting Beethoven on the xylophone in back is Ed Carmichael. 35 Play revolves around Sycamore Family's lives One family takes life too seriously and the other too lightly. This was the situation of Hart and Kaufman's classic play, You Can't Take It With You. The comedy was set in the chaotic home of the Sycamore Family where everyone seemed to be content doing whatever pleased him most. Play leads included Mark Steinbruckner, Moira Forrest, Marie Truso, Jean Sazevich, Karen Kaase, Pat Johnson and Steve Banker. The setting for the entire play was the Sycamores' living room. Special effects included a realistic setting, 1930's costuming, a cellar trap door and a variety of sound effects. The play cast numbered over thirty-five members. X Right: Word games reveal hidden problems in the Kirby Family Steve Banker, Ivan Lemberger, Scott Evert, Pat Johnson Mark Steinbruckner Marie Truso, Tony Wroblewski, Heather Anderson and Pam Keehn play Below: Surprised and upset at the drunken slumber of Mandy Mitchel barnes are Steve King, Mark Steinbruckner Marie Truso Ivan Lem berger, Tony Wroblewski and Heather Anderson ig t-'ft 3 SS iii st :gift c Above: Explaining to Heather Anderson tEssiei, Tony Wroblewski fEd3, .x . J Lori Quick fRhebaJ and Troy Knoepke fDePinnal that her escort Pat iw Johnson fTonyl is taking her out is Karen Kaase fAlicei. T1 jf A X wtf ' qu' Y fl Right: While her candy is hardening in the kitchen, Yvonne Lemberge. jf tEssiel warms up for her next lesson from her Russian instruct , QWQNZJJ ,lo Kolenkhov, who says she is his most promising student. 319 v . x ' You Can't Take It With You play 'JL fn ai','l'm - try: MQW if WW JV' MM ugwiyyw 1 tl wr 4 K D nil I l A :din 0 fy 1 inn! D' ' ff' , , , i 9 1, I Z,., is VAAA, l ki eq Q.. ,A , .14 7 Q 'gifflrki 'toNQ'r ' if . V43 :tv if J-A-A is Above Panel: Mark Steinbruckner and John Schadl polish their lines shortly before curtain time on the second night of the play. The fretting maid of the Sycamore's is played by Margaret McKelvey. Steve King plays the youngest of the Sycamores who is never introduced to visitors. Ivan Lemberger, a frustrated inventor, inspects his erector set during the first act. Play director, Mr. John Mulliken applies spray to age Steve Banker who played Mr. Kirby. Above Middle Left: Steve Banker lMr. Kirbyl explains that he is not really hungry for the dinner Penny has made. Jean Sazevich iAliceJ, Pat Johnson iTonyl and Elizabeth Hultberg iMrs. Kirbyi listen. Above Middle Right: Mixed reactions to the unexpected arrival of Pam Keehn iMrs. Kirbyl and her husband are felt by Mark Steinbruckner iGrandpaJ, Tony Wroblewski lEdJ and Heather Anderson iEssiei. 37 Above: Cheerleaders, Ftobbin Ravey and Sue Miner came dressed in ap- propriate hillbilly fashion. Kids dressed in jeans, plaids, overalls and a wide assortment of Dogpatch-style dress. Right: This year's Best Dressed Couple are Scott Dyer and Mary DeVahl. The cheerleaders awarded mock trophies to the couple during intermis- sion. Everyone who attended the dance was a contestant. 38 - Sadie Hawkins Dance Left: Five of over 400 guests at the Sadie Hawkins bash happily pose for the Dellarson photographer during an intermission. They are Scott Hau- ble, Joan Boyles, Ken Boyles, Kris Lindahl and Bob Bold. Below: Old McDonald was the song sung by cheerleaders, Bobbin Flavey, Carrie Ruiz, Dina Morelli and Candy Steenberg. All of the cheerleaders helped form the Washtub Band that entertained at the dance. fyivw . 1? Q it 'Z H A 'V Z aaa, , f? v ,f ml .. .4 '-f- Above: Requesting special music from Flaggs, the eight piece band that played for the dance, are several from the crowd. Raggs played mostly hard rock for disco with a few slow numbers. Above Left Center: Marryn' Sam in the person of Flobbin Flavey marries Nancy Miller rand. Dan Solheid. Couples paid twenty-five cents for the ceremony which included a special certificate. Below Right Center: Acting out animal parts to Old McDonald are Sue Miner, Nancy Fitzsimons, Chris Smolinski and Mari Barduson. The other half of the Washtub Band entertained at intermission. Sadie Hawkins features Ftaggs Over 400 hillbilly-costumed kids attended the Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 29. The bash, sponsored by the cheerleaders, featured a Washtub Band, Marryn' Sam and a Best Dressed Contest. Mary DeVahl and Scott Dyer earned the Best Dressed honors. Baggs provided rock-disco music for the 82.50 admission affair. Proceeds from the dance went to purchase paper, paints and other materials used to promote sporting events. Miss Gina Flulli was the group's advisor. This was the fifteenth straight year the girls sponsored this popular dance. Above: Following the marriage ceremony are couples who make their vows public by signing outside Marryn' Sams booth. Couples are Scott Elfstrom, Kim Evans, Debbie Santella and Brant Kolb. Above Right: On their way to get married are Don Kelly and Sue Ftowan. Over 100 couples got hitched, got a certificate and ring for twenty-five cents. Cheerleaders acted as Marryn' Sams. 39 Right: Passing out joke presents to deserving students is Santa Claus, Nancee Wagner. Her presents were based on classroom situations that lent themselves to satirizing references. Below: Foreign Language students and their parents sample the many delicious international foods provided tor the party. The varied smorgasbord delighted the 180 guests who attended the gala affair. I sr. - Above: French Club Silver Bell Chorus members, Kim Byrne, Amy Byrne and Tonja Drake enjoy the audience's reaction to the translation of the Christmas carol, Silver Bells, shortly after dinner. Right: Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Edward Svanoe, Scandinavian and German teacher, introduces guests and entertainments. Scandinavian students sang two traditional julesanger, or Christmas carols. 40 - Language Christmas Party tg- .NA W SE. Languages hold Christmas Party Lefse, herring, fruitcake, cakes, cookies, julekake, hotdishes and ice cream were among the delicious foods enjoyed by over 180 students and their guests who attended the December 17 foreign languages Christmas dinner party. French classes contributed a g W gg Silver Bell Choir, the German L L classes sang Rudolph , and the Scandinavian classes sang carols. Accordianists Mr. George Carlson and Mr. Michael O'Donovan played. Above Lett: Christmas carols and Norwegian songs are played on their Above: Language students and their families clap during the entertain- accordians at the Language Christmas party. Mr. George Carlson and Mr. ment at the Srnorgasbord banquet. The dinner started at 6:00 p.m. and Michael O'Donovan are the parents of Lisa Carlson and Julie O'Donovan. lasted until all were stuffed at 9:00. Top: Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer is sung in German by Karen Peterson, Mrs. Mildred Walser, Noreen Schertler, Lori Wells, Mike Solei, Richard Bidwell and Jeff Nygaard to the delight of guests. Left: Saddened Conrad Birdie fan, Sally Welsh, listens to Craig Koehnen S X Above: Teen gossip during the Telephone Hour song finds Denise Blanchard fHelenJ and Laurie Spiel fAlicel catching up on all the romances and happenings among the young people of Sweet Apple. Right: Excited Conrad Birdie Fan Club members welcome their rock idol to Sweet Apple, Ohio with their salute and impassioned song, We Love You Conrad. Conrad soon appeared in his spangled suit. 42 - Bye Bye Birdie musical. 1Elbertl sing, Put on a Happy Face. Sally and the Birdie Fan Club were sad because their idol was being drafted. Below: Thrilled at the news of being chosen to receive a final kiss from Conrad Birdie before he enters the Army is Anne Edge fKim lVlacAfeel. Her name was picked at random from fan clubs. Sweet Apple is scene of 'Bye Bye Birdie' musical Sweet Apple, Ohio was the wild scene of the spring of '79 musical, Bye Bye Birdie, presented by the Johnson choirs and orchestra. The production involved over 100 students. Most major roles were double-cast. The director was Miss Joyce Kraulik. She received assistance from drama coach, Mr. John Muiliken and band director, Mr. Sam Marks. Leads included Dan O'Donovan, Craig Koehnen, Cathy Rajtar, Kris Hanggi, Louie Oren, Kent Lanz, Camille Haag, Anne Edge, Dean Olson Cathy Shea and Cindy Anderson. Left: Belting out, One Last Kiss is Kent Lanz iConrad Birdiel as Sweet Apple Fan Club members begin to react to his showmanship powers. Before the song ended, every female member of the club had tainted. Below: Excited MacAfee family members, Steve King lRandolphl, Anne Edge lKiml, Dean Olson lMr. MacAfeeJ and Cindy Anderson iMrs. MacAfeel sing Hymn for a Sunday Evening before the Ed Sullivan show. Z 2 5 t i ff . .Rm KS ,,,, N . , n Above Center: Parent, Kathy Condon anguishes over the fainting of the girls of the Birdie Fan Club of the Sweet Apple Chapter during the singing of Honestly Sincere. The local boyfriends became jealous. Above: Linda Peterson iMargiel, Luisa Cocchiarella iUrsulal and Mary Toft spread the word on who is going with whom in the town of Sweet Ap- ple during the intricate singing of The Telephone Hour. 43 Above Left: About to tumble over her donkey, Zippy after a sudden stop is junior, Mary Jo Baregi. The attendant from Crosby refereed the four teams recruited from student and faculty volunteers. 44 - Don keyball ft , . Above Right: Unceremoniously leaving his donkey is Ron Knafla as John Smeed waits for a rebound. The games lasted an hour and one-half and the seniors won the championship game. Above Center: Stubborn donkeys don't move easily. Pam Webber tries to pull her donkey, Myrtle, toward the center for a jump ball. Each team had five very uncooperative donkeys to ride. ., 7 Y Left: Super Stupid and Scott Renstrom combine their talents to move the ball toward the basket in the game between the seniors and juniors. Sue Miner and Scott Spiess urge cooperation from their own donkeys. Below: Carefully aiming toward the basket is Kurt Melander riding Elvis. Linda Fiabenort, a bit disheveled, waits safely on the floor after being bounced off her donkey, Elmer Fudd. Donkeyball riot entertains 700 T The donkeys were stubborn, unpredictable, a bit ornery and they did as they pleased. Their names were Super Stupid, Elvis and Tornado and they were ridden by 40 students and teachers in the annual Donkeyball game played last April 20 in the school gym. The Junior Class and Johnson School Community Organization co-sponsored the annual Bob Crosby Donkeyball invasion from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Over 700 people attended the riot-of-fun event. There were four games between teams of sophomores, juniors, seniors and faculty members. The proceeds were used for Junior Class activities and the Newsletter. Above Right: Nonchalantly dumping Mike Biederman is Beri Beri during the second contest. The donkeys had rubber soled shoes to protect the gym floor. A student also cleaned after accidents. Top Right: Part of the crowd of 700 watch Keif Svendsen get two points for the seniors against the faculty. Mr. Dale Pearson, Junior Class co-advisor urges his donkey forward, with little success. Right: Professor, Paul Ricci tests his robot, Mike McCann before going to the pool area to perform their comedy routine in The Waterful World of Disney Catalina Swim Show on April 25, 26 and 27. Below Center: Mind over matter is the situation in the skit featuring Matt Bostrom who removes the sword from the stone in the King Arthur skit between synchronized swim numbers. Catalina Swim Club stages 'Waterful World of Disney' The Catalina Swim Show, The Waterful World of Disney, featured different skit numbers to honor Mickey Mouse's 50th Anniversary. Mary Poppins, Waltz of the Flowers. Small World, Hi Ho, and t'Disco Mickey Mouse, were among the special numbers performed at the April 25, 26 and 27 shows. Over 800 spectators attended the entertainment provided by the forty-five members of the club. There were twelve synchronized numbers with fill-in comedy skits between acts by several fellows who volunteered their talents. The girls were advised by Miss Sharon Gredvig. Club officers were Cheryl Oberg, Kim Brust, Pam Erickson and Sue Buckrey. l Above Left: Dirty clothes and broom sticks were props used in the amus- ing routine performed by Chuck Feske, Paul Ricci and Mark Wiegel dur- ing one of the intermissions between swim numbers. 46 - Waterful World of Disney Swim Show Above Right: Ballet leg is performed by Catalina Club members during their show number. The forty-five club members performed in several numbers each in the celebration of Mickey Mouse's birthday. Above Right Center: Dumbo style ears with which to fly are part of the costuming for Mike Arnold, Paul Ricci and Chuck Feske in their Disney skit during intermission at the water show. f M ww QJIKGYFU H0141 of fri. ,nut O Above: Waiting for the curtain to go up on the Catalina Show are mem- bers ofthe cast. The group gave three performances on April 25, 26 and 27 in the Johnson pool. Twelve numbers were featured. Top: Lively wall decorations and posters greeted the 800 spectators who attended the water shows. The audience was given balloons before the show and enjoyed refreshments after each performance. PLAY CAST, Seated: Patrick Johnson, Yvonne Lemberger, Moira Forrest, Jean Sazevich, Karen Kaase, Scott Evert. Standing: Margaret McKeivey, Julie Haivorson, Jeff Keehn, Elizabeth Hultberg, Mark Stein- bruckner, Lori Quick, Marie Truso, Andy Hart, Pam Keehn, Tim Parsons, Heather Anderson, Mandy Mitchell-barnes, Director, Mr. John Mulliken. The play's plot covered three generations. 48 - A Long Christmas Dinner Left: Christmas day is celebrated by Marie Truso, Julie Haivorson and Mark Steinbruckner. Left Below: Mark Steinbruckner, Tim Parsons, Marie Truso and Julie Haivorson welcome the new baby. Below: Very old and ready to die is Pam Keehn as the play comes to a close. Below Center: First look at the new baby is taken by Scott Evert, Tim Parsons, Jean Sazevich and Karen Kaase. 'Long Christmas Dinner' staged for play contest i An old-fashioned turkey dinner with plenty of dressing and cranberry sauce set the stage for A Long Christmas Dinner, Thornton Wilder's one act play which examined the life of one family over a period of 99 years. The Johnson Drama Department performed the play in each of the six hours for English classes on January 30 to help sharpen their skills for the Region SAA play competition at Henry Sibley High School the next day. The play was double-cast, well acted and sharply directed by Mr. John Mulliken. Mandy Mitchell- barnes and Marg McKelvey assisted. Lett: Mother, Liz Hultberg, is shown their new house by Jean Sazevich and Scott Evert. Both the house and actors age while on stage during the thirty-minute one-act play production. Below: Visitor from Alaska, Cousin Brandon, played by Tim Parsons, sits down to dinner with Roderick, Mark Steinbruckner and Lucia, Marie Truso, after looking at the newest member of the family. 1-1-- Above Center: Trying to calm Lori Quick after she gives up on life are Jeff Keehn, Heather Anderson and Pam Keehn. Above: Proposing a toast is Pat Johnson to Jean Sazevich, Moira Forrest and Tim Parsons. Above Lett: Members of the Bayard Family, Pat Johnson, Jean Sazevich and Yvonne Lemberger extend best wishes to their son, Andy Hart, who is going oft to fight in World War l. 49 Right: Secretaries harmonize to the song, Cinderella Darling, in an at- tempt to convince the heroine to give her fiancee one more chance to prove his love in the second act of the musical. Below: After a hard day's work, Tony Wroblewski iMr. Finchl, Marie Truso iSmittyl and Becky Iverson liiiosemaryl wait for the elevator while singing, its Been a Long Day. Smitty plays matchmaker. 4 Z ii ll S 5, 50 - Broadway Musical, Howto Succeed in Business Q Y . ,:. if 5 1 fl if f mf Above: Stunned by the fact that they are wearing the same Paris original to a reception for the new advertising manager are the secretaries of the World Wide Wicket Company owned by Mr. Bigley. Right: Determined to marry young business man, J. Pierrpont Finch, is Becky Iverson iliiosemaryl who sings, Happy to Keep His Dinner Warm. Rosemary wins the love of Finch in the end of the play. 'How to Succeed in Business' follows Finch up Wicket ladder The fun-filled satire of the Joyce Kraulik. She was assisted business world, How to Succeed in by drama and speech teacher, Mr. Business Without Really Trying, John Mulliken who helped design was staged bythe music department sets built by the stage crew. on February 28, 29 and March 1. Instrumental music was directed The music and lyrics were written by Mr. Sam Marks. There were by Frank Loesser based on the book twenty-five musicians in the by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock orchestra, and Willie Gilbert. The modern office clothing as Seventy-eight students combined well as costuming was designed and skills to stage the double-cast sewn by each cast member. The production. The director was Miss performers totaled fifty-three. r l Above: Televising the World Wide Wicket Treasure Hunt featuring the Wickettes, the brainstorm of J. Pierrpont Finch, results in disaster because Mr. Bigley's girlfriend reveals the secret. Right: Businessmen, Paul Timm tMr. Biggleyl, Tony Wroblewski fFinchi and Steve King lMr. Bratti discuss the pressing business involved in runn- ing the World Wide Wicket Company and employee relations. Below: Brotherhood of Man is sung by Tony Wroblewski iFinchi and Luisa Cocchiarella fMiss Jonesi as they try to convince the chairman of the board not to fire everyone after Finch's scheme backfires. T S Above Left: Worries of the day vanish as Becky Iverson tFiosemaryJ dances with Tony Wroblewski iFinchi. Above Center: After work, Kent Lanz fFinchJ, Shelley Haag tSmittyi and Lisa Lang iRosemaryi relax. Right: Regular business is forgotten as Scott Bell fMr. Gatchi makes a play for president J.B. Biggley's sexy girlfriend, LeSha Roundy iHedy LaRuei in the front office of the World Wide Wicket Building. Broadway Musical, How to Succeed in Business Above Left: Vocal director, Mrs. Joyce Kraulik and acting director and set designer, Mr. John Mulliken, watch anxiously as the cast of the musical sharpens their acting skills at the dress rehearsal. Above Center: Spoiled nephew of the boss, Bill Bloom tBud Frumpi threatens Kent Lanz lFinchi. Above Right: Appointments are made by J.B. Biggley's secretary, Cindi Anderson tMiss Jonesi. 'Succeed' plot spoofs office life, ambition The plot of the musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, pokes fun at the many aspects of business procedures and competitions among ambitious men and women, especially men. The story revolves around J. Pierrpont Finch, a lovable young window washer, who moves up the corporate ladder of the World Wide Wicket Company by learning the tricks of the trade with the help of a handy How To book. The leads of Finch and Rosemary were played by Kent Lanz, Tony Wroblewski, Becky Iverson and Lisa Lang. Brent Connolly, Paul Timm, Bill Bloom, Marie Truso and Shelley Haag carried other leading roles in the fun musical. Rehearsals began after Christmas vacation and continued daily after school throughout most of January and February. .2 ' iv' 2 ,W t :VQ S . ,, . ' .vw ' ,aw . i - 1 mr' K Q, S .1 'if' Q ' NY Y N- X , . 5 ., y A SAS A . X . 41 Q R 'Y X . 57 N H Ng is sg? 1 x Qi K N QQ . 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J,y,.f,gggggQgws -QM,..Qgggg.ggfqw--m,12g1i2 gg,sgggawL,a..sw.fikfywg7f5gifX:m:,..fs,.f5,..wggig H gqfig-g,g:ws,s+z,sfs.-Q --if ii::g:w:g-iz:sQ2::Qs-in-Jg:f1,si,sX,.ssez-f.s1iQg:f:,,-'ngsasix:fe2lz'ffW,--- amiga'ffff:SH:Swv-w.w,s1z.sQsgisi4i,.y2fzfZI 2.w 4522lstiff-.imswmfgwwf-si,:1f:s.s2s,ievfszwffivwi? f- fi in Q V 7' ws.. WH- wx.Qfm-f2z.sSvz.sezWff2is'ffefi.s9z.s2z1:f2,':.isf'fsL:2z.2zss.s'i'ai'Wfu -mfusixssex'fzifssfffn--Uf:3:':.fS,2,.sz,M'2s:si1,:'- mzifgzisz-'v:fQsis2if-'fim-wi-ag'sizsesfmfiggsg X , , .,,,.,,.. i . ,, ,. 54 - Organizations division I 1975 i yy.. Wm, y,,e if W ,af My EW' 'T 'W 'Q School boasts 13 very active group t -4 I Highlights 1970 - Historical Society aids the Student Council in selecting can- didates for the Hall of Fame. I 1971 - Crosby Lake is one of the many sights visited by Spartan Club members on their annual bike hike. 1972 - J-ettes perform in front of 18,000 Gopher basketball fans and before 48,000 at a Viking game. 1973 - Ski Club enthusiasts tour area resorts, Afton Alps and Trollhaugen to schuss the slopes. 1974 - Girls Athletic Association sponsors three nights of swimming, basketball, volleyball and gym fun. 1975 - Plays, concerts and sport activities were main objectives of performances by bands and orchestra. 1976 - Dedication of the new ice arena highlights performances of the 40 member Johnson Skating Unit. 1977 - Cheerleading expenses are paid by candy sales, car washes and sponsorship of Sadie Hawkins Dance. 1978 - The Governor captures its eighth top NSPA All-American rating for yearbook excellence. 1979 - Seniors participate in OJT in areas of home economics, office careers and trades and industry. The dusk of a decade The dawn of a decade 1980's - Rising energy costs and a need for jobs will dampen in- terest in after school organizations. Groups such as debate and jour- nalism will grow in popularity. Organizations division - 55 QA ,Q QQ, at f lf' , f We , Food, clothing, toys given in Council Joy drive 56 - Student Council Welcome Back was the theme of the first dance sponsored by the Student Council on September 14. Craig Koehnen's band, Gemini was featured at the dance attended by over 200 students. The first major project of the fifteen-member Council was the production of Homecoming week, October 22 to 26. There were pep assemblies, the Coronation and the Copper Race, Hall Decoration and Spirit Contests. Added to this year's festivities was Pride Week. The school's Emblem was also rededicated in the front hall. Twenty needy Eastside families were recipients of food, clothing, and gifts through J.O.Y., Johnson Operation Yuletide. The items were collected in each of the sixty homerooms, gift wrapped and then distributed by the Council on December 21. Officers were chosen in a school- wide election held in the spring of 1979. Lisa Lang was elected President, Wendy Prokosch chosen Vice President, Mari Barduson and Joan Boyles were named Co-Treasurers and Sue Hemly and Amy Byrne selected as Co-Secretaries. Mr. William Lynch was the advisor. fy? 1. New Homecoming capes were added to this year's gala Homecoming festivities. Mari Barduson shows the garmets to Curt Cruz, and Festival Queens Sue Arcand and Jean Landgraf, both Queens were guests at the Coronation. 2. Gifts donated in the J.O.Y. drive are wrapped by Karen Hansen, Wendy Prokosch and Ken Boyles. The items were delivered on December 21 to several families. 3. Christams jewelry sales chairmen, Wendy Prokosch and Debbie Flanum arrange the sales display case. 4. Buzz Books , a bi-annual production, are proofread by Carol Nordstrom and Amy Byrne. Over 600 student direc- tories were purchased by Johnson students. 5. Homeroom decoration chores are done by Karen Han- sen and Johnson's American Field Service foreign ex- change student, Unn Skare, The Council helped support Unn. 6. Money collected from tickets at the Homecoming Dance is counted by Treasurer, Joan Boyles, Sheryl Macioch and Mark Dembouski. Over 300 attend the dance. 7. STUDENT COUNCIL, First Row: Mari Barduson, Barb Hecht, Sheri Macioch, Wendy Prokosch, Denise Espinoza, Ken Boyles. Second Row: Tom Dietman, Barb Stenger, Steve Meyers, Mandy Mitchell-Barnes, Mariana Nordin. Third Row: Lisa Lang, Mr. Bill Lynch, Unn Skare, Karen Hansen, Sue Hemly, Joan Boyles, Amy Byrne, Flick Coalwell, Kelly Lange, Lesha Floundy. S TUDEN T COUNCIL 1. Students file into the gym for the annual Homecoming Assembly. Checking to see that the entertainment is ready is Sheryl Macioch, Mari Barduson and Barb Hecht. 2. Last year's Homecoming royalty, Matt Bostrom and Dawn Nicosia wait with Student Council members, LeSha Fioundy and Mari Barduson before the assembly begins. 3. J.O.Y. Christmas food and gifts for needy Eastside families are loaded in cars for delivery on Wednesday, December 19 by Debbie Ranum and Wendy Prokosch. 4. Homeroom identification signs telling which ones donated food for the J.O.Y. drive are painted by Council members, Barb Hecht, Karen Hansen and Debbie Fianum. 5. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, First Row: Amy Byrne, Lisa Lang, Wendy Prokosch. Second Row: Sue Hemly, Debbie Boyles, Mari Barduson, Tom Dietman. 6. AFS students, Mariana Nordin, Unn Skare and Mandy Mitchell-barnes were partly sponsored by the Council. 7. Christmas cards are delivered by Sue Hemly, Joan Boyles, Sheryl Macioch, Lisa Lang and Tom Dietman. 8. Leadership suggestions and encouragement are given by Council advisor, Mr. William Lynch. 9. More Christmas cards are prepared for delivery to homerooms by Mark Dembouski and Ken Boyles in room 148. Council-sponsored Hall of Fame in 17th year This year's Student Council Cleavettes and a double feature provided students with school movie, The Phantom of the Opera supplies and tickets for sports and The Creature of the Black activities through the bO0kStOre. Lagoon, Dress Up Day concluded They also regulated the three the 50's festivities vending machines in the cafeteria The Hall of Fame assembly was and used profits to aid needy held on April 21 honoring two more causes and organizations. outstanding Johnson alumni This The Council was also in charge honor has been a tradition since of the Curriculum Fair held in 1963. Over thirty five graduates late March as an aid to incoming have been recognized since then students in deciding class An all day reception was held registration for next year. in the school library in May to The annual Back to the 50's honorfaculty members on Teachers Dance on March 21 featured the Appreciation Day 58 - Student Council PM-2' af! N ,L 33049 Vg' N.,-,fx YN 'MN ff-f fi Y 'iwlagfl 2 N , fffi! 6 , 1. Glee Club members Cheryl Hommel, Stacy Dress, and Sandy Newman do muscle warmups before singing. N 2. CHOIR, First Row: Sybil Luker, Mariann Nordin, Tina Cook, Diane Birchem, Deanna Sonnee, Cathy Quitter, Penny Arnold, Laurie Spiel, Marie Truso. Second Row: Lorie Evans, Brenda Burgraff, Sherri Jones, Kathy Con- don, Barb Stenger, Linda Rabenort, Annette Nicholson, Pam Webber, Rose Bogotty, Wendy lserman. Third Row: Dawn Grafsky, Cheryl lserman, Violet Stanford, Chris Cukla, Lesha Floundy, Mark Law, Scott Bell, Steve King, Greg Krenz. Fourth Row: Bill Bloom, Troy Knoepke, Mike Biederman, Steve Banker, Bill Hill, Brent Connolly, Joe Vogel, Sean Kernal, Paul Timm, Kent Lanz. 3. GLEE CLUB, First Row: Stacy Rolfer, Lori Urbaniak, Maureen Drobac, Pam Hurtgen, Sandy Newman. Second Row: Barb Flichie, Anna Paulson, Lisa Jeske, Cheryl Hom- mel, Michelle Rivard, Stacy Dress. 4. Popular, patient and talented vocal musical director, Miss Joyce Kraulik helps students master vocal phrasing. 5. MADRIGALS, First Row: Lisa Lang, Paul Timm, Shelly Haag, Kent Lanz, Barb Ftajtar, Steve King. Second Row: Joe Vogel, Julia Rajtar, Tony Wroblewski, Luisa Cocchiarella, Liz Rajtar. Third Row: Becky Iverson, Brent Connolly, Karen Shea, Bill Bloom, Cindi Anderson. 6. Relaxing shortly after performing Christmas carols at a teachers' meeting on December 20 are Madrigal singers. The sixteen-member group is directed by Joyce Kraulik. Combined Choirs sing carols at Rehab Center g The three choral groups, the Winter -and Spring Concerts before - , Choir, the Madrigals and the Girls' parents and friends. g ggggg.. g Q V Glee Club combined to stage the This year's Choir was one i g5' A si R3 fun-filled Broadway Musical, How of the best groups I have ever to Succeed in Business on February directed because they worked so , 28, 29 and March 1. well together, said Miss Joyce During the Christmas season the Kraulik, director. Choir and Madrigals sang at Twin The Madrigals also gave a mini- City Federal, the American National concert of Christmas carols to the Bank, McDonalds and the Flehabilita- faculty on December 20. Madrigals tion Center. They also performed often sang in formal wear. 'F' Nt ,X is 1 Q ig is N1 ff W S '- x is a . . tt M st 'X W, ' ' is t 5' R X 5 Q- K i Q ,, 1 l -X5 r at N S XX 5 ,ss S. T' Gsm X X if X'.33iT.'iQ3k.L'? t Q.. , 'fs P. fe ts::.-fsstsraisffisxi . 5 .Ea .iss- Sf? 5 f , N wtf s - 3 5 six Yi 'X X3 x S Q sg 3 gg gs N is G gs. X is X ix? W N 55 N if l SSX 60 - Choir, Madrigals, Glee Club M-, ff ,, MM X ., ng 4 1 53 1 , 'f, WMA' 'mm ff fwgw' fi ,, fly- - W A ,K xx -P I 91001153 62 - Red Cross Club Blood goal reached in annual Red Cross drive No organization can function successfully without active participants. The Red Cross Club had that kind of membership, said Mr. Conrad Hoff, veteran advisor. Twenty sophomores, 28 juniors Qt if and 48 seniors were involved in a 3 variety of Red Cross activities at A Johnson this year. The annual Johnson blood drive H was held in February where 175 B pints of blood were donated by 3 students and faculty. Typical of the special efforts is of Red Cross volunteers were projects like the four-day workshop in which Karen Nelson and Marie Truso completed their first aid training. Another was in November when 32 students gave up their day off school to assume acting roles as victims for the Ramsey Hospital Orange Alert drill to test the Hospital's readiness in the event of a real disaster. Another real life situation served to testify to the group's readiness when 23 club members volunteered to help with services and recreation for elderly evacuees of the Central Manor 4 Apartment fire in December. They were commended for their action. WJ, If 4' x.. , ,lf V CIS, ad' 1 ff? Qgrpnygt , ,, 'L , f, . A ff ' x X s x x X R xxx Qx X ss 1. RED CROSS CLUB, First Row: Ann Marie Bock, Karen Peterson, Luisa Cocchiarella, Michelle Blees, Pam Hanson, Mary Fritz, Bonnie Morrison, Sandy Bagaus, Marie Truso. Second Row: Cuong Nguyen, Lynn Peterson, Dori Haag, Marlene Dahlberg, Kathleen Zabel, Karen Nelson, Kim Byrne, Cheryl lserman, Linda Schmidt, Leanne Donofri, Mandy Mitchell-barnes. Third Row: David Oehlke, Joe Diaz, Scott Renstrom, Ed Dodds, John Twisk, Scott Nelson, Rene Cournoyer, Renee Lundgren, Tammy Radimecky, Noreen Schertler, Mr. Conrad Hoff, advisor. 2. Refreshments are served to donors and volunteers after collecting 185 pints at the 1979 blood drive. 3. Generous donors get aid and encouragement from Mr. Conrad Hoff, Roxanne Green and Lynn Peterson. 4. February blood drive plans are discussed by club officers, Pam Hanson, Marie Truso and Lynn Peterson. 5. Games and songs occupy fire disaster evacuees as Pam Hanson enjoys a game of cribbage with a Manor resident. 6. Volunteer cot aides, Pam Hanson and Lynn Peterson, give support and assistance to Tom Tarrara, donor. 7. Volunteers who helped provide recreation for the evacuees of the Central Manor Apartment fire are com- mended by Red Cross officials, Mr. Roger Dahl and Miss Barb Grove. Students are Michelle Blees, Mr. Dahl, Miss Grove, Lynn Peterson, Pam Hanson and Sandy Bagaus in front. In back are Marie Truso, Scott Nelson, Karen Nelson, Kathy Zabel, Mr. Conrad Hoff, Karen Peterson and Coung Nyuyen. 'S Symphonic, Varsity Bands march in Harvest Fest Y 'Z' 64 - Symphonic Band 1. Stage Band drummers, Glen Gorowsky and Doug Skayer work on their technique for the December 13 con- cert. 2. SYMPHONIC BAND, First Row: Carolyn Clarke, Debbie Burnside, Jeanne Chapdelaine, Lynn Rudd, Karen Yatckoske, Charlene Zimmerman, Debbie Santella, Connie Martinez, Carrie Ruiz, Diane Youngquist, Julie O'Donovan, Kathy Gramse, Diane Voelker, Terrie Anderson, Kris Sanft. Second Row: David Vadnais, Chris Ruiz, Melanie Melby, Mary Olson, Kathy Zimmerman, Cindy Hayes, Kim Lahr, Barbara Jensen, Linda Moffat, Lisa Carlson, Jean Wachtler, Rhonda Peil, Sue Anderson, Julie Clemas, Tina Cook. Third Row: Harry Drury, Dee Dee Tissek, Michael Clasen, Judy Thompson, Perry Schmidt, Keith Beynon, Greg Papineau, Gary Korum, Glynn Walker, Mike Johnson, Lee Filipek, Colleen Quirk, Ray Snouffer, Julie Anderson. Gerone Hamilton, Dan Meggitt, Michael Klein, Mary DeVahl, Scott Renstrom, Jeff Friedl, Andrew McDonald, Pete Johnson, Jerry Peterfeso, James Cheeseman, Doug Skayer, Steve Richie. 3. Guests at the Governor's Mansion are treated to a sax- aphone solo by John Bohnen on September 29. Mr. Sam Marks and the Stage Band were guests of Governor and Mrs. Al Quie at the outdoor concert and party. 4. Christmas Suite is played by the Symphonic Band dur- ing a practice in room 238-B. 5. Ease on Down the Road is belted out by the combined Varsity and Symphonic Bands at the State Volleyball Tournament. 6. Director, Mr. Sam Marks jams at the Governors place. 4 . 'i i V Y 4 do 6 Xijkf' 5 L' . -f K, of -cl' Stage Band performs at Governor's Mansion QI Music was supplied for this year's musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, on February 27, 28, 29 and March 1, by the Johnson Orchestra. The Orchestra also supplied all of the sound effects, music and mood sounds for the play, You Can't Take lt With You. The music was composed by instrumental director, Mr. Sam Marks. A trip to a recording studio was one highlight of this year's Stage Band. Another was a field trip to the educational television studio, KTCA. The Stage Band also provided the music for the Homecoming Coronation on October 24. The Stage Band performed at the Governor's Mansion on September 29. Camille Haag, graduate, was featured singing, Jazz Man. It was an event-filled year. 66 - Orchestra, Stage Band L. 1. ORCHESTRA, First Flow: Doug Bieniek, Linda Moffat, Lisa Carlson, Karen Torvi, Lynn Rudd, Lisa Kottmer, Jane Ramberg. Second Row: Barb Hecht, Patty Harwood, Linda Anderson, Chris Coderre, Lisa Koch, Karen Voelker, Deb- bie Burnside, Dee Dee Tissek. Third Row: Perry Schmidt, Mike Clasen, Gary Roskos, Andy McDonald, Tom Nutzmann, Mark Prior, Jeff Keehn, Doug Skayer, Jim Clark. 2. Orchestra members, Chris Coderre, Lisa Koch and Karen Voelker practice their instrumentalization for the Broadway Musical, How to Succeed in Business. 3. Electric guitarist, Jeff Wells rehearses for the Stage Band's appearance at the Governor's Mansion. They were practicing Magic Bird of Fire. 4. Final seconds of the first half of the Girls' State Volleyball Tourney signal the start of Band entertainment to musical director, Mr. Sam Marks. 5. French horn player, Andy McDonald leads the Orchestra during rehearsal of Christmas music for the December Winter Concert in the auditorium. 6. STAGE BAND, First Row: Keith Koch, Bonnie Wakefield, Gina Ricci, Roger Bruhn, Beth Anderson, Lisa Kottmer. Second Row: Lee Filipek, Jim Clark, Steve Ram- berg, Frances King. Third Row: Dave Oberg, John Altrichter, Doug Skayer, Glen Gorowsky. Fourth Row: John Bohnen, Bob Kaufer, Jeff Wells, James Cheeseman, Bob Waldon, Doug Plate, Jeff Keehn, Denise Espinoza. I 1 Combined Bands entertain at June 5 graduation The Varsity Band was combined held on May 21. Varsity, Symphonic with the Symphonic Band to create and Stage bands gave their final a better instrumentation level this performance at the Civic Center year. The two bands rehearsed each day during first hour. Lack of instrumentation was the reason for the move, said Mr. Sam Marks, director. This move is only a temporary thing for the 1980 graduation guests on June 5. The Flagtwirlers, coached by Mrs. Thelma Patrick, performed at football, basketball and hockey games during the year. They also The annual Band Banquet was marched in three parades. X69 68 - Varsity Band, Flagtwirlers 1. VARSITY BAND, First Row: Robin Skorka, Shelley Tufte, Sherri Diehl, Cathy Larsin, Kathy Breen, Dee Dee Peterson, Denise Muller. Second Row: Mary White, Judy Moore, Laura Parsons, Chris Yep, Sandy Spiel, Connie Svoboda, Nancy Nordman. Third Row: Ken Boyles, Linda Moffat, Julie Clemas, Rhonda Pell, Dianna Olding, Doreen Haag, Dave Oehlke, Pam Garcia, Kelly Dick, Jim Benert. Fourth Row: Paige Venable, Joe Yasls, Brent Bostrom, Gerone Hamilton, Keith Beynon, Tom Wolff, Bob Bold, Flay Snouffer. 2. Woodwind players, Jeff Keehn, Linda Moffat and Karen Torvi practice for the Spring Concert on May 8. 3. FLAGTWIRLERS, First Row: Gail Schwegel, Sally Tholen, Marlene Dahlberg, captain, Debbie Santella, Flox- ann Green. Second Row: Debbie Boyles, co-captain, Dee Dee Peterson, Cindy Beneke, Linda Alm, Julie Smith. Not Pictured: Beth Hawley, Sherry Macioch. 4. Captain, Marlene Dahlberg demonstrates a new routine for the sophomore Flagtwirlers in the gym. 5. Minneapolis Roosevelt football action catches the atten- tion of shivering band members. 6. Stage Band members provide the music for the Homecoming Coronation on Oc- tober 23. 7. Trombone players, Tom Wolff, Gary Korum, Keith Beynon and Scott Ftenstrom play at the State Volleyball game. 8. Sandy Spiel and other Pep Band mem- bers entertain at the J-Club Jog-a-thon. .. tv X it fi .- N 5 1 . W . F ...W AAA5,V , ,,A,4 , 'i' 'S-...ffl r,,,bif 4? I W l f i .- 3 f, 4 ,,'gik ll, f In early September sixty or so students gathered together in beginning and advanced journalism classes to learn and review the 'Governor' captures tenth All-American Award ,,,.,...-- 'IW'-rf' as Q fag 1235 70 - Publications Staff fundamentals and skills that would eventually result in a top school newspaper and yearbook. This collection of students eventually took shape in the form of interacting groups that formed the Publications staffs. issue dates for the Courier were set and in mid-October the 304 page plan of this year's Governor set. The journalism classes attended the annual Minnesota High School Press Assocation Conference at the University on September 19. Seventy clinic sessions dealing with a variety of journalistic skills and ideas were laid before the students. As the fall progressed, students mastered news, editorial, feature, headline and caption writing. They drew layouts, collected materials, proofread, photographed, collected information, learned to live with deadlines and hammered out newspaper and yearbook pages. In the process, each person learned self-responsibility, team- work, writing skills and the pride of publishing top products. a,' i' 1. Division page specialists, Bridget Waldorf and Julie Blossey complete the sports introduction for the Gover- nor. Both also wrote newspaper features. 2. Faculty section layouts are chekced by division editor, Beth LeFloux. Beth also wrote feature stories. 3. Specializing on Student Council matters in her newspaper column and yearbook pages is Mari Barduson. Mari checks copy, layout patterns and captions. 4. Yearbook and newspaper editors, Karen Kaase and John Josephson review deadlines. Karen was the editorial page editor and advertising manager for the Courier and feature and senior and underclassmen editor for the Governor John was the newspage editor for the Courier, assistant senior and underclassmen editor for the yearbook and feature writer for both publications. 5. Photographers Brian Blossom and Keith Koch check enlargements for the yearbook feature stories. Both boys photographed and processed hundreds of pictures. 6. Feature and news writer, Bennie Washington checks his copy on a story on government free pamphlets, for the Courier. Bennie was one of twelve students who were members of the publications staff for two years. 7. Copy counts, spelling, layouts and headlines for the choir pages in the yearbook are checked by Joan Bub- belke, Shelley Tufte, Bob Donofri and Mary Fliehm. 51 ,K X X 6 x .Q , .V I f 'Lf .. 1- ' We A- ,I N it :nanny .131 Zig -1 'mt fn -5.63 I' ' H' , ,WW-...., Q Zi f Kaase, s' ' 72 - Publications Staff SA 1 Communication, information, ideas and suggestions were goals of the students working on the Courier this year. The news pages were edited by John Josephson, the editorial pages by Karen Kaase, sports pages by Lucia Wroblewski and Rich Kelm and the feature pages edited by a variety of students on the staff. Over 100 students contributed articles to the twelve-issue paper printed by Sexton Inc. The issues varied in size from four to eight pages depending on the amount of material and advertising. Over 1100 students subscribed to the newspaper that again received top ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association. Karen Kaase was the advertising manager responsible for enormous subscription savings to the students. Top writers this year included Sue Mund, Liz Hultberg, Laura Parsons, Benny Washington, Beth LeFtoux, Karen Rebeck, John Schadl, Lucia Wroblewski, Karen Kaase, Rich Kelm, Mari Barduson, John Josephson, and Marie Truso. The advisor was Mr. Gordon Grant, a twenty-six year veteran of school newspapering. 1. Special photographs for the basketball layout are plan- ned by photographers, Mark Bergman and Keith Dryer. 2. Proofreading one of the three double band pages before mailing to the printer are organization and special feature writers, Laura Parsons and Liz Hultberg. 3. Indexing every name of every person pictured on every page of the yearbook was the massive task of section editors and feature writers, Carol Herzog and Chris Smolinski. Both girls were two-year veterans who also completed the massive 'Senior Memories' assignment. 4. Hectic deadlines of over 100 pages of the yearbook are the concern of publications staffers, Rich Kelm. Lucia Wroblewski, Sue Mund, Mike Barrett and Marie Truso. The experienced staffers developed yearbook concepts while planning and producing the newspaper. 5. Cross Country Ski Team copy is written by Nancee Wagner and Karen Fflebeck. 6. Boxann Green checks last years Catalina Club layout. 7. Pictures of Varsity Basket- ball are sorted by Scott Evert and Jean Sazevich, 8. Gathering pictures and stats is the task of Greg Johnson and Mark Tallarico. 9. Delmar Ftep. Mrs. Kristi l-ledstrom helps the staff with cover specs. 10. Becky Iverson and Jean Kahrau complete Marching pages. Brig .5555 . li is Sm i., .5 N f MZ! ,... .N-X V -9 figs? 73 1. Newspapers are folded and racked for homerooms by Lori Walek, Peggy Schuneman and Jeff Felson. 2. Soph yearbook volunteer helpers are Karen Nelson, Sandy Spiel and Suzanne Ray. 3. Another yearbook volunteer helping with Something New pages is Kathy Zabel. 4. Hockey pages, debate pages and news stories fall into the realm of staff writer, Glen Lewerenz. 5. Writers and photographers, Diane Casserly and John Schadl, check the Pentex camera lens before class. 6. Index page specialists, Jeff Felson and Ross Bakken check preliminary layouts for correct column width. 7. Reflecting on his photo assignment of the Band Concert at the Governor's Mansion in October is Dan Carlson. 8. Checking her published column on what's happening in other schools is staff writer, Mary DeVahl. Lori Sullivan, general assignment writer, listens. 9. Feature writer, Sheryl Wilson studies senior layouts. 10. Phalen Area Community Council newspaper assign- ments are discussed by Courier editor, Karen Kaase and Mr. Bill Godwin, PACC editor. 11. Faculty layouts and copy are developed by section editor, Beth LeRoux. 12. Feature writers and faculty information specialists, Jeannine Gonzalez and Mark Metling study NSPA's Scholastic Editor for ideas. 13. Patty Hanson and Lisa Johnson check page and deadline schedules. Over 120 contribute to 400 pages of publications 'SWK X ,FZ 1 A . as , .A If 0 . , it Q A xgxi V leg ZWMKAE l 8 74 - Publications Staff The original yearbook plan was to produce a 256 page Governor. One-hundred more subscribers, 1100 Di' in all, made it possible to boost the size and include more color. The staff began planning and layout in mid-October and completed the final sports pages on March 30. The deadlines were met through super efforts by section editors and their staffs who worked late into the afternoons, evenings and weekends to complete assignments. The layout format in every section of the '80 Governor went through complex changes this year. Editors and students who contributed special talents were Karen Kaase, John Josephson, Bridget Waldorf, Julie Blossey, Rich Kelm, Sue Mund, Chris Smolinski. Carol Herzog, Liz Hultberg, Laura Parsons and Beth LeRoux. Brian Berggren, Keith Koch, Mark Bergstrom and Dan Carlson were active in photography. Dellarson Studio contributed hundreds of photographs and lab assistance. Mrs. Kristi Hedstrom, Delmar representative, helped in layout, production and advice and Mr. Gordon Grant advised. Over 120 students worked on publications. 4 -fi' may 75 1. Sophomores, Ann Bock, Chris Yep and Eileen Kuiawa practice to the song, My Sheronaf' The girls performed during halftime at the Johnson-Harding Boys' Basketball game in December. 2. MARCHING UNIT, SENIORS, Julie Tanzer, Kathy Pirkl, Flenee Kemp, Kathy Gramse, Jenny Moore, Rochelle Heaney, Susan Boody, Stacy Vento, Michelle Haag, Brenda Hecker, Mary Jo Baregi. 3. MARCHING UNIT, JUNIORS, First Row: Becky Iverson, Sheryl Wilson, Barb Runyon, Tracy O'Brien. Second Row: Jean Kahrau, Denise Mekoli, Sharon Pfiffner, Bene Cour- noyer, Penny Arnold, Sherri Jones, Gayle Strum. 4. High kickers, Sharon Pfiffner and Sue Boody help teach new Unit members line kicks. Many of the football and basketball routines included long lines and high kicks that delighted spectators. 5. Waiting for the final buzzer at the end of the first match of the State Volleyball game are members of the J-ette Unit. The girls performed new routines to the delight of large tourney crowds at the Sports Center. J-etts perform at Junior Royalty Coronation 76 - J-ette Marching Unit The J-ettes performed at many athletic events this year including football, basketball games and the State Volleyball Tournament. The front line had special appearances at the Junior Royalty Coronation on January 31 and the J-ette show in April. They also performed to a disco routine, Thank God lt's Friday in the Homecoming Assembly. They put in many long hours of work. A tt w M t .A , , 7 W 'WE U? W i .,W,,.,,,? V H V ,VV f ,tygfvffgf ta ., If ,f wf f fb, f Q W f I I f Ami.: I Y f f .- , ,,,. V ,. M V , H ,YZ Q., vllv YE 5 W ii: ' V 1 .. W -.,. f W K K gf V Q: , X ta t ,V V Q51 f fwttrwt Z' f H H ' ' , M - 0 J 2 ,, X ,- ,A ttt i Q ?4 2 ' ' , , 1 52'-fi if th 1 S3 E I t ' V - tt M ji t -P I 3 ,V 4 K I ,,,,, ., ,, ,,A, W,,, 'Tribute to Stars' is this year's J-ette show 78 - J-ette Marching Unit E Q s Tribute to Stars was the theme of this year's J-ette Marching Unit show that featured skits and dancing acts from the Unit's forty members. Last year's show on April 5 and 6 featured the band Gemini and twelve numbers by the Unit. This year the J-ettes wore a variety of outfits for their performances. The top costume choice was the skirt and sweater. 1. Sue Boody, captain, models the skirt and sweater. 2. Michelle Haag, co-captain, wears the cane outfit. 3. Brenda Hecker, secretary, is in the Snoopy jumper. 4. Shelley Fteaney, treasurer, models the silk shorts and jacket. 5. Sharon Pfiffner, junior rep, wears the J-jumper. 6. Mrs. Thelma Patrick, Unit advisor, and manager, Lorie Evans discuss J-ette fund raisers. 7. Routine advice is given by Mrs.Thelma Patrick to Renee Kemp and Sue Boody shortly before the Unit performed at the Girls' State Volleyball Tournament. 8. Relaxed and waiting for the second half of the Volleyball tournament after performing are Sheryl Wilson, Denise Mekoli and their friends. 9. MARCHING UNIT, NEW 'J-ETTES, First Row: Brenda Ehlert, Debbie Testa. Second Row: Carolyn Dick, Debbie Tryon, Terri Brown, Denise Balslmo. Third Row: Kathy O'Conner', Becky Kusz, Eileen Kujawa, Sherie Hendricks. Fourth Row: Chris Yep, Tammy Schoenrock, Ann Bock, Kathy Etter. 10. Juniors, Becky Iverson and Sheryl Wilson practice before their performance at the Homecoming assembly. 11. Loosening before practice is important for high kicks in a routine done by Jean Kahrau and Sherri Jones. 12. Last minute revlew of their routine is practiced by Mary Leitner and Sharon Pfiffner shortly before their halftime performance at the Johnson Harding game. Mrs. Thelma Patrick was the advisor of the Unit. She chaperoned, helped with music and advised the officers on routines and schedules. Tryouts for the front line were held during the summer and for the new J-ettes in November. The girls were judged on appearance, poise and coordination and knowledge of the routines. The girls in the Unit liked the Sherona routine the best of all this year. Catalina Club stages 'Wateroolored Memories' The twenty-five members of the Catalina Club began to plan and practice their synchronized moves early in October for their April 23, 24 and 25 show, Water Colored Memories. The performance opened with the group swimming to 'tWe've Only Just Begun and closed with the cast performing to The Way We Were. The group's advisor was Miss Sharon Gredvig. The show was punctuated by several humorous skits by John May, Rick Dyer, Dennis Burdick, Tom I-YdOfl,Scott Nelson and Tim Hebrink Over 500 guests attended the shows. 1. Publicity photos in water that is sixty-eight brings speed-it- up pleas from members of the Club shortly before they started practice sessions in the pool. 2. Discussing plans are Lynn Peterson, President, Karen Torvi, Vice President, Michelle Alvarez, Secretaryg Miss Sharon Gredvig, advisor, and, Diane Youngquist, Treasurer. 3. Formations for their sychronized swim numbers are reviewed by Mary Applequist, Karen Peterson, Barb Mund and Jean Olriksen at pre-show planning in February. 4. Juniors pose for publicity photos by graduate, Carol Neumann. The girls had just received their new 316.75 green Speedo suits decided upon by group consensus. 5. Practice is about to begin for the spring show, Water- colored Memories. The girls practiced every Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 6. Diving numbers for the show are discussed by juniors, LeSha Ftoundy, Lorie Evans, Chris Ruiz and Carolyn Clarke. The girls divided into small groups for their routines. 7. CATALINA CLUB, First Row: Michelle Blees, Pam Hanson, Carrie Ruiz, Luisa Cocchiarella, Chris Fluiz, Barb Mund. Second Row: Diane Voelker, Mary Applequist, Cindy Beneke, Julie O'Donovan, Patti Anderson, Karen Peterson, Jeanne Olriksen. Third Row: Becky Parramore, Holly Parramore, Jenny Moore, Carolyn Clarke, Cindy Anderson, Tim Miller. Fourth Row: Dina Morelli, Lynn Peterson, Diane Youngquist, Karen Torvi, Michelle Alvarez. -stlRPs i HXYMF, , -ae , W Skating Unit thrills audiences with pinwheel Potluck dinners, a Christmas exciting part of the routine with party and a trip to the Ice Capades skaters trying to catch the fast T were some of the fun-filled moving ends of four active and i activities of the Skating Unit. circling lines. l The girls performed at eight lt's a Wonder That I Care, home hockey games at Aldrich Arena Good Times, Borrowed Time, and and the Auditorium including the Freedom at Point Zero were Preview on November 28. favorite skating routine songs. The girls choreographed their To better their routines, the own routines consisting of new line girls held ice practice at 6:30 formations including a four line a.m. on Saturdays and floor practices pinwheel catch on. This was an at 7:00 a.m. three times a week. 82 - Skating Unit 1. SKATING UNIT, First Row: Lori Sullivan, Ann Morehouse, Gina Ricci. Second Row: Carrie Stuhl, Carolyn Bieniek, Jodi Walek, Laurie Speil, Jean Wachtler, Dee Dee Peterson, Linda Parsons. Third Row: Annette Cocchiarella, Laura Parsons, Karen Hanzlik, Lori Wells, Shelly Pschandl, Pam Webber, Janese Venable, Debbie Bertek, Laura Grace, Sandy Johnson, Deanna Sonnee. 2. Barely awake for their early morning ice practice at 6:15 a.m. are Janese Venable, Sandy Johnson and Karen Han- zlik. The Unit rented early morning time. 3. Early morning practice at the Johnson Arena finds Laura Parsons getting ready for her role as a member of the twenty girl Unit. 4. Performance plans are discussed by Linda Parsons and Annette Cocchiarella. 5. Tight laces and sharpened skates help Lori Sullivan get ready for the performance at the St. Thomas game. 6. Perfecting their long mesh line that required each girl to skate through the line is mastered in practice. 1. Patiently waiting for arm contagents to start down the line are Shelly Pschandl and Debbie Bertek. 8. Soloist, Amy Anderson discusses tape with Unit advisor Mrs. Greta Michaels before Superstar, 9. Somersaults to the Heartbreaker routine are executed by Sandy Johnson, Deanna Sonnee and Linda Parsons. -... ,, , , ,A,,,, ,,.,,, ,...,.,. , ... . fvf v-IA: I ,,.,...,. ... M , 7, ., T 1. A U T' fa' 2 . ...L,, and QW 5 'F' 7 M ..... N. 9 83 HWRMWB .-.gasni .mv-W' .M ., is rf! f ,, Y ,,,, -.,,.,..,..... ........-nail, Staff hears poets, produces student writings Essays, short stories, poetry and illustrations were all brought together by the dedicated staff of the Something New magazine. This group of twelve students, advised by Mrs. Greta Michaels, met Mondays after school in room 110 to edit and produce a collection of student work that was distributed at the Fine Arts Fair on May 6. To sharpen their perceptions, the group held study-discussion sessions, listened to the two poets in December and patiently pieced together the publication during the winter and spring trimesters. lt was a creative project. 84 - Something New 1 2 ,.,.f-' 1. Reading and discussing submissions to Something New is the winter task of staffers, Glen Lewerenz, Kathy Zabel, Jean Sazevich, Luisa Cocchiarella and Pam Keehn. The staff received over 100 articles. 2. Sharing opinions on several poems submitted by Mr. John Balkenol's English classes are Luisa Cocchiarella and Pam Keehn in room 110, staff headquarters. 3. Copies of last year's Something New are perused by advisor, Mrs. Greta Michaels and Luisa Cochiarella. The staff decided to publish more illustrations and longer items such as short stories this year. 4. Veteran staffers, Glen Lewerenz and Elizabeth Hultberg recall the hard work and fun of completing last year's magazine. Mrs. Michaels, the group's advisor said the staff had a fine meld of experience. 5. Style, arrangement of material, possible illustrations and length of articles from last year's issue of Something New is discussed by staffers, Marie Truso, Diane Krahn and Kathy Zabel. 6. Sharing ideas for this year's magazine was the order of the afternoon when poet, Mr. Alvaro Cardona-Hine visited, read some of his poetry and made suggestions. Members of the group include Kathy Zabel, Marie Truso, Mr. Cardona-Hine, Luisa Cocchiarella, Mrs. Greta Michaels, Glen Lewerenz, Diane Krahn, Pam Keehn and Jean Sazevich. 1. Masters of Ceremonies, Tony Wroblewski and Diane Youngquist, announce the Homecoming candidates before a crowd of 1800 at the annual Coronation Assembly. 2. DEBATE, First Row: Kim Skinaway, Mary Applequist, Julie Tanzer, Chris Vigliaturo, Tony Wroblewski, Laurie Mohs, Kathy Fischer, Anne Ogorek. Second Row: Tim Condon, Kathy Condon, Leanne Lindahl, Diane Krahn, Cindy Beneke, Jean Sazevich, Carolyn Clarke, Tom Par- sons, Tony Wyganowski, Dave Oberg, Tom Lydon, Jane Ramberg, Diane Youngquist, Kathy Gramse, Tina Cook. Third Row: Wally Kelsey, Dan Carlson, Keith Dreyer, Scott Evert, Ed Dodds, Glen Lewerenz, Brian Blossom, Brant Kolb, Scott Nelson, John Bohnen, John Josephson. 3. Foreign trade policies was the topic discussed at the 3M company-sponsored Debaters' Day where fourteen stu- dents from the Debate Team were in attendance. 4. Strategy for an upcoming tournament is discussed with Mr. Richard Stanford by varsity debaters, John Bohnen, Dan Flis and Tim Condon in room 207. 5. Fruit sale receipts are calculated by Scott Nelson and Dan Flis. 6. The rewards for success are shown by Scott Nelson and John Bohnen. 7. A trip to Moorhead allowed time for recreation. 8. Scanning evidence are Glen Lewerenz and John Schadl. 9. Arguments are developed by Diane Youngquist, Chris Vigliaturo, Dave Oberg and Tom Parsons. 10. A light moment is shared by Cindy Beneke, Tom Lydon and Glen Lewerenz. i Twenty-one debaters capture fifteen trophies Time-consuming research mixed with dogged determination resulted in a rewarding season for the Debate Team. The topic was: Resolved: That the United States should change its foreign trade policies. Because of the breadth of the topic, daily research of magazines and newspapers was required. This . dedication paid off. Fifteen trophies were captured in thirteen tournaments at all levels of competition. I call that 3 'Q a successful season, said Mr. Richard Stanford, Debate coach. Mr. Stanford guided the large thirty-seven member group through the long season. Preparation began with a summer workshop in early August and competition continued through February. Successful weekend trips to Moorhead, Duluth, South Dakota and St. Olaf College brought home speaker awards and team trophies of high caliber. The St. Olaf tournament was the most successful of the trips, producing five trophies. Four students, John Bohnen, Tim t 5 Condon, Dan Flis and Scott Nelson . if 4 also competed in a nationwide A.. Weed MX tournament in Chicago in November. 86 - DGDBTG X .. .gf 'X X: .N .x M .,......ww N Q' xx 9:t X 3 s s 2 , fr 1. AFS guest from Mounds View High School, Jorge Gar- ate, selects a light snack with JHS hostess, Dianne Berg. Jorge is an exchange student from Chile, 2. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, First Row: Luisa Cocchiarella, Denise Prohofsky, Lynn Peterson, Pam Han- son, Michelle Blees, Jackie Abdella, Dianne Berg, Diane Ebensperger, Gina Ricci, Nancy Miller, Jodi James. Second Row: Cathy Beyer, Jeannine Gonzalez, Lisa Johnson, Candy Steenberg, Julie Tanzer, Diane Young- quist, Michele Wolters, Kathy Zabel, Pam Keehn, Lucia Wroblewski, Julie Halvorson, Mary Mogren. Third Row: Tim Hebrink, Paul Timm, Mike Johnson, Scott Nelson, John Bohnen, Joe Schertler, Brant Kolb, Glynn Walker, Tom Kasinak, Tom Lydon, Mr. William Lynch, advisor. 3. Parts of her camera are explained by Pat Barboza from Brazil to Sandy Wilmot, Mandy Mitchell-barnes from Australia, Michelle Blees and Pam Hanson. 4. Teen leisure is spent much the same as here, says ltaly's, Massimo Poropat to Bolivia's, Jorge Quiroga, Lynn Peterson, Mary Mogren and Michelle Blees. 5. AFS guests and hosts get acquainted before school on January 24. At the get-acquainted session guests were told of the weekend activities planned by NHS. 6. Spring fund raisers are discussed by Mary Mogren, Secretary, Mr. William Lynch, NHS advisor, Karen Torvi, Treasurer, and Patty Hanson, Vice President. National Honor Society hosts foreign students M,.,f 88 - National Honor Society Q it Y i 'Mi Eight foreign exchange students were hosted by the Johnson National Honor Society the weekend of January 24, 25 and 26 as part of the group's year-long program. The American Field Service students stayed with members of the NHS and their families and were treated to a visit to the capitol, the Omnitheater and the Johnson-South St. Paul hockey game. Patty Hanson, one of the NHS hosts, said, Having an opportunity to meet students from other countries was a fun, educational and interesting experience. Funds to support this weekend came from the sale of football jerseys in the fall. Spring money- making projects helped with the group's contributions to the leukemia fund. The group was advised by Mr. Bill Lynch. 89 1975 tmwfstw e 1971 Y ,197 ,rf . fl fc? X 1 1979 X3 K Faculty specialists added to curriculum Highlights 1970 - Mr. Pete Kramer was selected to scout for the Washington Senator pro baseball team to judge talent. 1971 - Former teacher, Frau Tschesche accompanied four stu- dents on a cultural tour of Germany. 1972 - New director, Mr. Sam Marks fashioned a revitalized Stage Band and eighteen piece orchestra. 1973 - Mrs. Helen McKenney, art teacher visits art galleries, museums, and fairs with students. 1974 -- Mrs. Muriel Lange, former math teacher, writes a book for mid- dle track geometry students. 1975 - Mr. Vern Iverson, veteran of World War I and ll develops special social studies, era units. 1976 - Distinguished Minnesota Journalism Teacher is the honor confered by MHSPA on Mr. G.A. Grant. 1977 - Maker of Champions, hockey coach, Mr. Rube Gustafson, retires after four State Cham- pionships. 1978 - Faculty stops arena scheduling. State orders nine-day arena stopped, replaced by com- puter. 1979 - Dr. David Frye becomes chief as Dr. Karl Grittner ends his ten year leadership as Principal. The dusk of a decade The dawn of a decade 1980's - The size of the faculty will continue to drop as enrollment declines. Ninth grade students will be added to bolster population. More specialized faculty to be added. Faculty division - 91 I have been impressed with Johnson High School since the first dayl walked through the door. lt has an excellent staff and student body and very supportive parents. This is definitely one of the finest schools in the state. Dr. Da vid W.M. Frye. Dr. David W.M. Fred Frye Brett g r tt my iii' 351 ff Peter Don Christensen Moore 1. Johnson Principal, Dr. David W.M. Frye with Paige Buege and Michelle Heumaker at the Homecoming Coronation. 2. Deputy Superinten- dent, Mr. Kenneth Berg lunches with past Board President, Mr. Emery Barrett. Elaine Anderson - Retired. Former attendance and payroll clerk. Secretary to Ass't Principal, Mr. Fred Brett. Muriel Bossman - Bursar. Handles school's financial budget. President of State Police Wives' Auxiliary Association. Dorothy Bennett - School nurse. Identifies health problems for teachers. Counsels and refers students with medical problems. Donna Frederick - Enrollment and records clerk. Transcript and transportation clerk. Types reports. Substitute clerk. 92 - Administration, OfticelAnderson-Moore 5,3 kwa Elaine Muriel Anderson Bossman . P 1 1 i sg.. - r t kg. . 1 l. s. , ' Y -0 ff ' 1 if , my ri, 1 -' L . M , Dorothy Bennett i rg Xi i .9 I NN-R. g as W Donna Fr ederick , l l l New Principal sets three major goals for year , f 'WW ' f 1 .,,..-1 'W, 'ifwif E j -Zsffiwk A. if Blanche Dorothy Vera Carol Hayne Johnson Novak Yauch hen principals of a school are changed, everyone in the school is affected. This year Dr. David W.M. Frye, former Principal of Highland Park Sr. High was appointed to replace Dr. Karl Grittner who was transferred to Hazel Park Jr. Dr. Frye has emphasized three administrative policy goals: Improved attendance, continued top school spirit and pride and academic excellence. Along with his assistants, Mr. Fred Brett, Mr. Peter Christensen and Mr. Donald Moore, the group initiated several programs. Wall paintings in the lower halls spurred school spirit and pride. Attend- ance improved in the fall and a pilot lunch program inititated in the winter met overwhelming approval by the students. Mandatory final tests became the rule and most kids seemed to like the strong finish this prompted in each trimester. 3. Ass't Superintendent of Secondary Education, Mr. James Phillips. 4. Present School Board President, Mr. Robert Lowe. 5. Mr. Gary Ales, Mr. Barrett, District 625 Superintendent, Dr. George Young and St. Paul Mayor, Mr. George Latimer. Blanche Hayne - Office manager, registrar. Secretary to Principal, Dr. Frye. Has been work- ing at JHS for 27 years. Dorothy Johnson - Attendance and payroll clerk. Secretary to Ass't. Principal Mr. Brett. For- mer Data Processing Clerk. Vera Novak - Attendance Clerk. Secretary to Ass't Principal, Mr. Christensen. Has been work- ing at JHS for 19 years. Carol Yauch - Substitute clerk at JHS for five weeks. Now works as a typist at Career Study Center l on Payne. 93 lt's a sad commentary that classes such as Shakespeare and poetry and mythology are being offered only once a trimester, or even less. However, it is good to see a more structured program coming back in. Students are getting more of the 4 essentials. - Mr. John Balkenol. X -l 1. Drunken actress, Mandy Mitchell-barnes who plays Gay Wellington in You Can't Take It With You, discusses her strange acting career with Marie Truso, mother in the family. 2. Skillfully applying make-up to age Troy Knoepke who played Mr. DePinna in the winter stage production is drama coach, Mr. John Mul- liken. Troy played a fireworks maker. 3. National Honor Society group and officer pic- tures for the yearbook are sorted and identified by Publications staff and NHS member, Patty Hanson, in room 125. . .. gg,,. it gggy. . Edward Abdella - Individualized arithmetic Q P 'N,:,, ,,. ,t.. review, Intermediate Algebra and Trig. A, com- 'S puter math. Textbook Manager. vw .,, g Bill Addison - Themes in modern American lit., mystery and detective, American short stories, , Writlng l. PhD in English at the U of Minn. get it Gary Ales - Basic and modern psychology, sociology, environment. Coach: J.V. Football, Co-ed Track. Ass't Varsity Football. Debra Anderson - Social studies, math, English, . health and resource. Coach: Badminton. Ad- Edward BIN Gary Debra visor: Ski Club. Faculty social rep. Abdella Addison iPhD.l Ales Anderson 94 - FacuItylAbdella-Berkness s English curriculum moves toward 'Back to Basics' I ,,,Av r'tt-'W . ,, r- , . f. H 4 ,Y - ,v I . ta ' V -A . . W ss s's M... ,...... I n r ., :4,, :M 3 U Ar . 4, , t as-'Q X Q'-K. is an 1:3 xzgfaf ,..uu,fff.:1- -. A ' A' Q -..ig-,f as fgisfkir' Z S:rM John Darryl Eugene Loren Balkenol Beissler Berg Berkness tudents are realizing that they have to make what they can of themselves while they are in high school, and this is very good. lt's why we are seeing classes such as Essentials I and ll, the writing classes and college comp buiilding in numbers, said Mr. John Balkenol, veteran teacher in the English department. He spoke of the fact that despite the declining enrollment, basics courses have actually become even more popular. Courses such as film study were dropped after the winter trimester, and all media classes were grouped into one course. Overall, a more structured program was in the works for English students. Changes for the next few years include a schedule of required courses for tenth graders made up of basic literature and language classes, and one elective. More of the same is expected to carry over into the junior and senior years. The smaller student body had a negative effect in that it helped reduce the size of the English department faculty from twenty to twelve full-time teachers. John Balkenol - Essentials I, ll, Mark Twain, mystery and detective. Provides the organ music for Homecoming and Graduation. Darryl Beissler - Elem. Analysis Fl, Basic Geometry B, Basic Analysis B. Coach: Co-ed Cross Country and Co-ed Track. Eugene Berg -- Shorthand I, ll, advanced shorthand, secretarial office training, typing. Has taught at JHS for 25 years. Loren Berkness - Elem. Algebra R, Geometry Ft, Int. Algebra and Trig. R. Advisor: Senior Class. Photographer, carpenter, plumber. 95 Lack of instrumentation was the reason we combined the Varsity and Symphonic Bands. This move is only a temporary thing though. We also had a great year. We put together a very X intricate musical, How to Succeed, that sounded great. S' t -Mr. Sam Marks. is S 1. Magic Bird of Fire is rehearsed by Band members, Doug Skayer and Glen Gorowsky for the September 29 Concert at the Governors. 2. Pirate treasure girl, LeSha Roundy reveals clues for the Wide World Wicket Company's con- test in t'How to Succeed at Business. 3. Secretaries of the Wide World Wicket Co. sing about the pros and cons of coffee during a scene from this year's Broadway Musical. 4. Flirtatious secretary, Laurie Cooper sings to her boss, Mr. Biggley played by Brent Connolly during the Feb. dress rehearsal. 5. Fans at the Johnson-Harding football game are entertained during half-time by the Band playing Ease on Down the Road. Elson Bjornstad - Social worker, referral coun- selor. Has been teaching for 19 years. Attended the U of M and Moorhead College. Rodney Boehlke - Classical humanities and mythology, reading. Coach: Co-ed Ski Team and Co-ed Track Team. Taught 16 yrs. at JHS. Elena Bretoi - Environment, Spanish ll, Ill, Regular U.S. history, Minnesota history. Taught at Air Force base in Madrid, Spain. Joyce Brown - Basic and advanced clothing, home economics, OJT home economics work. 96 - FacultylBjornstad-Christenson wg, SK ,Cx Q Advisor: Heart Club. Eldon Rodney Elena Joyce Bjornstad Boehlke Bretoi Brown Musical groups involved in swirl of activities .. ..., . .,. xr' -if XSD? 2 X hx T L X l E K 7 x 11 g Mary Dale Donald Paul Buck Carmichael Chatman Christenson ombining skill develop- ment, participation and team accomplishment were the strengths of the Johnson music department groups this year. The vocal and instrumental musical groups followed a very exciting and active schedule. The Symphonic and Varsity Bands marched in the Payne Ave. Parade in September, helped kick off the Salvation Army Christmas Drive, performed at athletic events and gave several concerts. The Stage Band performed at the Governor's Mansion on September 29, took a trip to a recording studio, toured educational television facilities at KTCA and gave a Jazz Concert in May. The Orchestra practiced a lot and supplied sound effects and music for How to Succeed and You Can't Take It With You. The Madrigals and choral groups staged How to Succeed, and entertained at Christmas time and gave a number of concerts. Plans were also made for a possible trip to Kansas to perform at the Worlds of Fun. Mr. Sam Marks and Miss Joyce Kraulik were the groups catalysts. Mary Buck - Family foods, special foods. Teaches part-time at Wilson Jr. High School. En- joys interior decorating. Dale Carmichael - Money, business and you. Teaches one-half day at Wilson Jr. High. Former coach: Varsity Hockey and Football. Donald Chatman - Librarian. Oversees print material, ordering, inventory and processing ot books. Formerly taught at Hazel Park. Paul Christenson - Basic Economics, Civil Liberties. Attended St. Cloud, St. Thomas, U of M, and Loyola, Expert on Law, Politics. 97 The members of the math department faculty are always studying and rewriting the curriculum. It is one ot our goals to continue to maintain the curriculum so that there are courses available for every level of student who wants to take math. s I' -Mr. Richard Shager. -ff 'M 1. New computer terminal is mastered by senior, Jay Gunter in Mr. Edward Abdella's period five computer math class. 2. Attentive listening helps Kristi Huffman, Becky Bergraff, Terri Baker and Lori Urbaniak in Mr. Loren Berkness' algebra class. 3. Blending chemicals to see if they mix is the chemistry experiment of Flobbin Flavey and Dean Clark in Mr. Jim Pirkl's class. 4. Clogs on an inclined plane help students un- derstand the laws of friction in Mr. Gordon Risch's physics class in room 219. Jan Cummins - Reading teacher, reading program coordinator. Ass't Coach: Badminton. Graduated from Michigan and Mankato State. June Dahl- 20's and 30's, regular and advanced U.S. history. Scores girls volleyball games. Has been at JHS for 17 years. Ronald Dittmer - ESS class, ESS work. Coach: Wrestling and Golf. Attended Drake Univ. in Des Moines. Earned Masters at St. Cloud. Earl Dornfield - Instructional material center. Graduated from North Iowa and U of M. Has taught at Drew and Cleveland in St. Paul. 98 - FacultylCummins-Forstad wg, sae'-rf G l 7 Yttmx an June Ronald Earl Cummins Dahl Dittmer Domfeld if X 5 X , Computer classes tie into Control ff K, s N x x . Thomas Herbert Gerald Ray Farrell Ferguson Fontaine Forstad Data Cyber 70 e have been in a technical age for quite a while, and things will continue to move in that direction. lt's hard for even someone in the field to keep up with all the developments that are constantly occurringg that's why it is so important to keep the public educated, said Mr. James Pirkl, chemistry and math teacher. The curriculum offered by the science and math departments did change in an effort to help students understand what was going on in the world around. Science courses became more lab- oriented, this in spite of class sizes that averaged over thirty- five in labs built for twenty-eight. Math class offerings included computer study, basic analysis and a host of courses to help students prepare for technical schools, colleges and job demands. This curriculum updating helped maintain the increasing percentage of students at Johnson taking science and math. One of the exciting features of the computer classes this year was the sharing system which allowed students to tie into the Control Data Cyber 70 system. Thomas Farrell - Counselor S-Z. Department chairman. Coordinator for MOIS. Taught at Highland Jr. High for six years. Herbert Ferguson - Printmaking, advanced power machine wood, basic hand wood, basic power machine. At JHS for 14 years. Gerald Fontaine - Jewelry I, ll. Athletic equip- ment manager. Taught at Highland Park for 12 years. Cafeteria supervisor. Ray Forstad - Metal shop, miscellaneous trades, occupational relations and OJT. Graduate of U of M. Has taught for 20 years. 99 Conditioning and cross-country skiing have been added to this year's physical education program and have proven enjoyable to most students. Lifetime sports such as golf and tennis are also greatly emphasized in our department. Mr. Peter Sale vic. 1. Warming up before the volleyball game against Minnetonka is junior, Julia Ftajtar. The girls won 2 to 0 and advanced to State. 2. Skiers, Jose Yasis, Sharilyn Bundy, Floberta Sperbeck and Barb Hecht wait for the chairlift during practice at Birch Park. 3. Helping the Governors defeat Park in a lop- sided 44 to 12 victory is wrestler, Tim Hebrink. Tim advanced later to Regions. 4. Strengthening their back muscles during a practice session in the Johnson pool are Debbie Coderre and Sue Prohofsky. Gordon Grant- Journalism l, ll, American short stories, independent reading, photography. Ad- visor: Yearbook and paper. Sharon Gredvig - Health, phy. ed. Coach: Girls' Tennis, Catalina Club. St. Paul Cross Country skier. Taught at Winona High. Jeanne Hall - Youth Advocate. Worked for Community Corrections. Taught in Omaha, Nebraska. Earned Masters at St. Thomas. Conrad Hoff - International relations, Career ed, American political behavior. Advisor: Red Cross. Q? ' !'FK R'S rt! l X Sw ta.- ds e Coach: Boys' Tennis. Gordon Sharon Jeanne Conrad 100 - FacultylGrant-Kardell Grant Gredvig Hall Hoff Phy Ed, health studies tackle alcohol, drugs , A W 15-1 ,f ,eff X .. .. ,X Marsha Frank Leonard Terry Hultstrand Jondal Kamnikar Kardell hysical education, like most curricular areas at Johnson, has been undergoing rapid change in order to help students with changing lifestyles. Health education is placing greater emphasis on personality development, drug and alcohol knowledge and first aid procedures. Increased smoking by teenagers has accelerated studies of tobacco use and its consequences. The rapid increase of smoking by girls has been the major reason for this emphasis. The increasing use of drugs and alcohol have also prompted health studies in an attempt to point out the consequences of these mind-altering substances. 'liability has been an increas- ing problem in the physical education field, said veteran teacher, Mr. Peter Sajevic. lt has restricted our programs and made our department a little more hesitant in choosing activities. Gymnastics has been one of the sports we've had to avoid since there is so much risk and respon- sibility involved. lt's a very frustrating situation. Marsha Hultstrand - Flegular U.S. history, health, phy. ed. Coach: Girls' Volleyball. Has taught for 17 yrs. Graduate of U of M. Frank Jondal - Basic Alg. and Trig. B, Jr. 81 sr. general math, vocational math. Second year at JHS. Taught 17 yrs. at Washington Sr. High. Leonard Kamnikar - Electronic, metal shop. Coach: Junior Varsity Hockey. Ass't Coach: Var- sity Hockey. Grew up in Eveleth, Minn. Terry Kardell - Typing, second year at JHS. For- merly from Ramsey Junior High. Majored in business at Wayne State. 101 The late sixties and early seventies saw a move to electives all over the country. Now there seems to be definite evidence that some students are lacking in the fundamentals of understanding how government works In our society Paul Christenson. 1. Chinese style exercises in slow motion are led by Debbie Tryon in Mr. Art McWatt's Chinese studies class during period three. 2. Womens' lib is slow in coming to China ac- cording to Chris Yep who is giving a short report on Asian culture and its people. 3. Hostages being held in iran and the exact loca- tion ot that Mid-East country is located by Andrea McDonough and Scott Bieneik. 4. Perusing the card catalog for information needed for research in her history of the 20's and 30's is junior, Sheryl Wilson. 5. Pacels of Save Energy posters are drawn by Sue Kohler, Amy Jurgenson, Laura Ftanum, Marsha Plutf and Phil Moody in crafts class. Kingsley Kerrick - Geometry Ft, sophomore general math, Analysis Ft, algebra and trig. Ad- visor: Junior Class and Prom activities. Peter Kramer - Animal, human, plant biology. Has been teaching at Johnson since 1951. Major league baseball scout for Texas Rangers. Joyce Kraulik - Guitar, Glee Club, class piano, Broadway Musical, Madrigal Singers. Formerly taught at Harding and Highland. John Kulbitski - Phy. ed, health, swimming, Pool Director. Played football for the 1936 Min- nesota Gophers National Champions. Klngsley Peter Joyce John 102 - FacultylKerrick-Magnuson Declining enrollment causes social studies cuts XM gl Z- WM M4 wry .mf . A . .Q,-- : 2. x . .- ts X 'k rw- at . f . A 1 ' -'1 .. . fix .fa QQ. S 'cl .g , t , Sfxxlp, . . : f- .2 - 'P' 41:1 K K f f Phyllis Richard William Rodney Langland Larson Lynch Magnuson ontinuing demand by the public kept the Back to the Basics trend in full swing this year. A new set of courses was developed for all levels. This included a fall class in either geography, colonial history or the political process as a whole. Declining enrollment at Johnson from a high of 2250 in 1974 to this year's 1600 was felt by the cut of several teachers. Class sizes averaged thirty or more. Cuts in the District budget, declining enrollment, larger classes and changing patterns of discipline and curriculum are signs of our time, said Mr. Paul Christenson, social studies teacher. We are also seeing fewer families of children. This results in fewer people who are willing to support education with tax dollars. Mr. Conrad Hoff, department chairman, commented on the demise of modular scheduling. He indicated that Johnson has avoided this trend and stayed with a more structured format. He also said ninth graders may become a part of Johnson next year or the year after. Phyllis Langland - SLBP. Coach: Chess Club. Member of basketball and swimming teams in college. Johnson faculty social rep. Richard Larson - Art I, painting, Ceramics I, ad- vanced drawing and painting. Coach: Wrestling. Assistant Coach: Football. William Lynch - Student Council, Athletic Direc- tor. Advisor: National Honor Society, American Field Service, Intramural program. Rodney Magnuson - Contemporary crafts, Art I, drawing. Coach: Varsity Hockey. Taught at Washington H. S. for 19 years. 103 We're pretty proud of our students in industrial arts who earned so many ribbons at the State Fair this year. Our kids captured more honors than any of the 74 other schools that entered. It says a lot for our kids and programs. Mr. Herb 1' Ferguson. 1. Aboutto begin a three day firing cycle are Mike Richardson and Greg Waldt. Mr. Jim McGowan, ceramics teacher, explains glazing. 2. Short in the speaker is the suspected problem during a test exercise in electronics by Jim Olson, Rick Dyer and Brett Scott. 3. Eyeballing the edge of his checkerboard pro- ject before turning on the saw in Mr. Herb Ferguson's woodshop class is Dave Lesny. 4. Hammer-making on the lathe is skillfully done by Tom Jambor and Tom Abrahamson in their second period machine shop class. 5. Proud of his fourth place ribbon won at the Minnesota State Fair for his woodshop knife holder project is Tim Bloom. 6. Pencil landscapes are designed by Jody Johnson and Julie Wylie in Mr. Rod Magnuson's first hour art class in room 138. 7. Carefully sanding his checkerboard project is Dave Swanda. The intricate wood board was made in Mr. Herb Ferguson's fifth hour. Samuel Marks - Symphonic Band, Stage Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, guitar. Graduated from U of Wyoming. Sound recording expert. James McGowan - Ceramics I, ll. Taught at Hamline University. Attended Dalhausie College in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Arthur McWatt - Chinese studies, environment, Afro-American studies, international relations, Russian-Asian studies. 15 years at JHS. Greta Michaels - People, reading, Writing ll, college composition. Advisor: Skating Unit, Something New. In teaching for nine years. 104 - FacultyiMarks-Nelson sifgiw i c X' X -tr . T.: A.,-1 , . si ft. as t 1 g . s - . tg ' . ti Arth ur Greta Samuel James Marks McGowan McWatt Michaels aft' 5' 2 '5 Ai Mm ff 41 ll Industrial arts projects earn most Fair ribbons 'S 5 K 75 'EESW ,X ..A. My X ff fx it 5 Sherman Miller f'5l'4-W-1 si! Diana John Anne M053 Mulliken Nelson here seems to be a strange paradox taking place between vocational education in high school and technical-vocational education after high school. The industrial arts course offerings are being reduced and the numbers of students taking woodshop, machine shop and graphics are dropping. ironically, post-high technical-vocational programs are growing rapidly because of the increase in job opportunities in skill areas. Teachers in industrial arts feel this decline is partly due to decreasing numbers of students, but also because the grades and junior highs are not building programs that offer sequencial patterns that lead to high school training. There were many unique and exciting features in industrial arts this year. Over fifty students captured ribbons and cash prizes at the Minnesota State Fair last fall for their wood, metal and graphic projects. This was the twenty-fifth straight year of competition for Johnson. More ribbons were won by Johnson students than from 74 schools that entered. Sherman Miller - Business English, multi-meda, literature of the American West, Essentials l. At- tended University of Wisconsin. Diana Moss - Writing l, American short stories, business English, film study, mass media, Mark Twain, Essentials ll, college comp. John Mulliken - Literature of the American West, basic speech, reading, college comp. acting and play prod. Advisor: School plays. Anne Nelson - Family foods, basic foods, child development study. 27 years at JHS. Taught in Deer River, northern Minnesota. 105 The curriculum thrust of home economics is moving toward helping students prepare for changing lifestyles. New foods, living styles, working parents, inflationary economy, apartment living, budgeting, relationships - all of these ha ve changed our focus. - Mrs. Anne Nelson. wvzmdm W'--. ff W ,, , ,A 'X A , .,.. fffJW'Cw' N ff' fv':i l' ,,.. , - ,. A . nJf1f166KlhaWWl7 f 1. Pattern books are studied by Marge Pantila in order to find a matching skirt and vest combina- tion for her sewing project. 2. Instructions for making a yellow terry cloth robe are explained to Jean McDonald by sewing teacher, Mrs. Joyce Brown. 3. Favorite sandbox play is the center of attention for Jean Switala, Sue Walker, Cathy Wilson, Ann Johnson and Terri Baker. 4. Baking cookies in Mrs. Mary Buck's advanced cooking class is the task of Shelley Chapman, Wendy Prokosch and Debbie Flanum. 5. Little Mike drives his truck into the child care class house as Linda Cruz and Flenee Bunce arrange furniture for other youngsters. Charles Nelson - Office OJT, office skills and procedures, shorthand, office occupational rela- tions. Veteran of 28 years of teaching. Bernard Neubert - Animal Biology A, natural science, conservation and ecology, Plant Biology R, Human Biology R. Natural lab. Harold Olson - Special programs coordinator. Mainstreaming coordination and guidance. In his second year at Johnson. Thelma Patrick - Special math, special English. Advisor: J-ettes, Marching and Dance Unit, Flag Twirlers, Majorettes. 106 - Faculty! Nelson-Rein Q! 'gt V ,M JJ!! Q EQ t,, Charles Bernard Nelson Neu bert Harold Olson Thelma Patrick Q 1 Home ec points toward new, changing lifestyles .... xxx 4 Dale Marlys James Thomas Pearson Peterson Pirkl Rein ome economic classes have taken on the look of the changing lifestyle of young people today. More fellows are sharing the responsibilities of homemaking and child-raising. The department offered students classes in food preparation, nutrition, economy and child care. In foods labs, students learned how to buy and prepare foods in the most economical and nutritious manner. These techniques were becoming more important to young people because of rising prices, inflation and shortages. New foods such as bulgar wheat, fiber grains, ethnic dishes and nutritional diets were emphasized. Federal funding provided money to purchase microwave ovens and a food dehydrator, two appliances that reflected future food- preparation trends. The renowned child development class continued to help students understand effective child-parent relationships and methods. Home ec classes drew boys in ever-greater numbers, about one- third this year. Mrs. Anne Nelson said this trend will continue. Dale Pearson - Geometry R and A, business related math. Completing work toward PhD at the U of Minn. Former track coach. Marlys Peterson - Counselor, E thru J. Has taught home economics. Earned her Masters at Colorado State. Counselor for eight years. James Pirkl - Chemistry Ft, Basic Geometry B, jr. and sr. general math. Taught at JHS for 15 years. Earned his Masters at Oregon. Thomas Ftein - ESS work program. Coach: ln- tramural Bowling Team. DFL Precinct Caucus Delegate. Formerly taught at Washington H.S. 107 When we are picking out equipment to purchase we must choose whatever we feel will be most helpful to the students going right out into the business world. The space here at Johnson is very limited,' expenses must always be watched. Mr. Charles Nelson. ill H T is 1. Senior, Patty Gennow finishes a shorthand assignment in room 205, second hour. The class was learning transcription methods. 2. Shorthand class students, Sherri Zacharias and Kim Evans read over their transcriptions in Mr. Les Berg's second hour class. 3. Mechanical parts of a typewriter are explained to Sherri Zacharias, Sally Tholen, Sharon Erickson and Cheryl Jensen by Mr. Berg. 4. Four page reports are typed by seniors, Laura Bride, Jill Pascoe and Cindy Kennedy in Mr. Charles NeIson's first hour class. 5. Transcribing shorthand dictation notes is the task of Renee Kemp. The class received new selectric typewriters in December. 6. Sorting her transcription notes during her second period shorthand class is Cindy Lange, one of sixty in secretarial work. Ronald Richards - Money, business and you, bookkeeping, personal record keeping, careers, preparation for job interviews. Gordon Risch - Physics A and R, sophomore general math. Graduate of St. Cloud State, University of Minnesota and South Dakota. Harold Romansky - History of people, sociology. Has been teaching at JHS for B years. Graudate of St. Thomas College. Gina Rulli - French l, Il, Ill, Spanish ll, Ill. Ad- visor: Cheerleaders, French Club. Teaches danc- ing for Festival of Nations. 108 - FacultylRichards-Scanlan , f25kiYY.ii54?f .plz ' at 'uk sm' W News A A -- 9 L. Ry tw M Q- N 'i,, .s...1 he as Ronald Gordon Richards Risch 'eff' Harold Gina Romansky Rulll Modern technology equipment added to business f lbs as-N 3.??7 ' L. Y... 'NK X ,fm S-0-'fum nssd ' . 1: K vqlar, g YN.. r Robert Ryan 2 .5 4 w X Peter Lloyd Malachy Sajevic Sandstrom Scanlan he complexion of the business department has changed over the last ten years. Many new and effective machines have been added and new courses offered that reflect the changing times. The equipment used has become more technology-oriented as has the world of business itself. Ediphones, calculators, printing calculators, a duplicator and mimeograph, and two rooms of IBM Selectric typewriters have been acquired. The department also boasts an IBM Memory typewriter and a Redactron Magnetic typewriter that each operates at speeds up to 200 words a minute. The staff hopes to add a business-related computer and some key punch machines. Courses added in recent years include Advanced Typing 4, 5 and 6: Independent Machine Shorthand in which the student learns to operate a court reporting machine and Money Business and You. Everyone should take one typing course. Those going to college should make full use of their business opportunities, said Mr. Les Berg, typing teacher. Robert Ryan - Elementary Algebra R, Chemistry A and R. Has been teaching at Johnson for 16 years. Graduate of St. Thomas College. Peter Sajevic - Health, phy. ed. Graduate of Colorado State. Former football, gymnastics and track coach. Retired General, Minn. Guard. Lloyd Sandstrom - Modern world history, phy. ed., health. Coach: Varsity Basketball. Has been teaching at JHS for 22 years. Malachy Scanlan - WESN class and work program. Coach: Varsity Football, Ass't Coach: Varsity Hockey. Coach: Co-ed Golf. 109 The language classes at Johnson have remained relatively popular despite the declining enrollment. Because of this continued interest, we are hoping for a small kitchen and the renovation ofthe language lab, ready for use next fall. -Mrs. Mildred Walser. 'Y' 4 1. Roasting sausages by a warm fire in the Norwegian fjords and mountains are Johnson students who spent June 16 to July 24 abroad. 2. French teacher, Mrs. Gina Rulli, practices ballet movements in her new toe shoes given as a Christmas present by Tom Lydon. 3. Monopoly using Norwegian language is the game being played by students in Mr. Ed Svanoe's fourth hour Scandinavian studies class. 4. French version of Dennis the Menace is en- joyed by Nancy Miller and Rich Kelm during Mrs. Gina Rulli's period three class. 5. Fourth hour Scandinavian students, Lisa Carlson, Beth LeRoux, Roxann Green and Kathy Breen play Monopoly in Norwegian. 6. New French Christmas songs are sung by Frances King, Elizabeth Hultberg, Tony Wroblewski, Becky Iverson and Tonja Drake. Paul Schultz - History of people, America at war, regular U.S. history. Has been teaching at JHS for 16 years. Attended the U of M. Richard Shager - Calculus, sophomore general math, Geometry A. Gifted and Talented Youth Program. Chairman for Teachers' Advisory Board. Robert Smith - Essentials l, mystery and detec- tive, literature of the American west, Mark Twain, film study. Advisor: Stage Crew. Daniel Sorenson - Counselor A-D. Attended Luther and St. Thomas Colleges. Former coun- selor from Murray and Central. 110 - FacuItylSchultz-Steveken Q ..-. F' . ,,.. L st. . tt J sf X :IQ Q X -5 fx K Paul Richard Schultz Shager jjiwiif .L 5 T ' SS? - fi' -Yiitif F - ss so N X it if A NS X as X ,Q ts X Robert Daniel Smith Sorenson Language students mix with Norwegians at clinics Julian Richard Richard Fred Stafford Stanford Stone Steveken he language curriculum has gone through major changes over the past several years. Russian and Latin classes are gone. The declining student population has reduced a one-time, five, full-time language staff to the present four teachers, two of whom teach other subjects. Scandinavian studies, German and French courses still draw language- oriented students. These studies stress language skills, cultural, geographic and ethnic ways of life. Scandinavian studies classes were treated to a week-long visit by Norwegian skiers who held clinics in the winter and mixed with the students in the classroom. Mr. Ed Svanoe and his wife accompanied thirteen students on a five week trip around Norway last summer. The annual Foreign Language Christmas party in December was its usual smashing success. The party featured games, songs and a variety of foreign foods. Other spin-off activities included dinners at restaurants, a canoe trip in the spring, visits to the Amana Colonies in Iowa and an excursion to the new Minnesota Zoo in Apple Valley. Julian Stafford - Counselor N-R. Formerly taught in South Carolina. Representative for Community Action. Works on YCEEP Program. Richard Stanford - Ancient history, European history, Debate I, ll. Co-advisor: Speech Contest. Advisor: Debate Team. Richard Stone - Typing, business law, machine shorthand. Has been teaching for 16 years. At- tended Mankato State. Fred Steveken - Reading, social studies. Ass't Coach: Co-ed Track Team. Has been teaching for 13 years and at JHS for four years. 111 One of the main ideas of the YCEEP program is to get kids jobs so they can continue to go to school while they work. Not all the YCEEP programs across the country are run through the schools. Our program is one ofthe best. -Mr. Mike Donnelly 1. Following the script of You Can't Take It With You for lighting cues are stage crew members, Larry Growe and John Anderson. .wi 2. History of countries and oceans is discussed by Miss Debra Anderson and Theresa Minty in room 106 during fourth hour. 3. Graduation ceremonies ofthe Class of '79 find the faculty and graduates standing for the play- ing of the national anthem. 4. Library clean-up after the Homecoming recep- tion are Student Council workers, Sherry Macioch and Amy Byrne. Over 100 guests came. 5. Food donated by Mr. John Balkenol's homeroom is boxed by Dave Lindahl and Patty Nelson.'Homerooms donated for needy Eastside families. 6. Crown bearers, Paul Boyies and Keri Soo Har- nesh are reassured by Amy Byrne and Joan . Boyles at the start of the Homecoming fun. -4 Edward Svanoe - Scandinavian I, ll, III, German I. Advisor: Scandinavian Club. Attended Tubingen University in West Germany. Paul Swanson - Vocational math, algebra and trig. Coach: JV Girls Basketball. Has been teaching at JHS since 1968. Lawrence Themmes - Power shop, basic hand wood, architectural drafting, shop and technical drafting. Professional wedding photographer. 1 , . Mildred Walser - Essentials I, German ll, III, IV, V. Advisor: German Club. Has taught in Germany at the Goethe Institute' Edward Paul Lawrence Mildred Svanoe Swanson Themmes Walser 112 - FacultylSvanoe-Campbell Special programs range from jobs to gifted I 'YZ Xxwmw ll Richard William James Ray Wasko Weyandt Wheeler Campbell iterally dozens of special programs were operating at Johnson this year. They ranged from on-the-job to special individualized gifted student projects. The newest program that was added to the curriculum came from a special legislative grant that established the Talented and Gifted program advised by Mr. Richard Shager. Students were allowed to do independent study projects that followed their special interests. There were a wide variety of job-related programs that were designed to teach skills to students who were released from school to go to work after third period. Another area of special education was found in classes that helped students who had social and skill problems that needed special attention. These areas included a youth advocate who worked with those with drug, crime or behavior difficulties. The YCEEP program, advised by Mr. Mike Donnelly, helped counsel and find work for students from disadvan- taged families. This program also continued into the summer months. Richard Wasko - Modern American history, America grows up, Civil War, regular U.S. history. Coach: Baseball. Advisor: J-Club. William Weyandt - Independent reading, college comp., science fiction. Coach: JV Baseball. Veteran teacher of 26 years. James Wheeler - Independent reading, the sea. Essentials I, business English, college comp., science fiction. Ray Campbell - Counselor, K-M. Formerly taught at Monroe Sr. High. Has been teaching for 29 years. New to JHS last fall. 113 1. Hall Ambassador, custodian, Mr. John Lesniak teams with CETA employee, Mr. Len Peterson to clean the main floor, West. 2. Custodian, Mr. Don Hoffman dusts book shelves. 3. French fries are set out by Priscilla Swanson for the popular new lunch. 4. Ala carte lunch is gathered by Kathy Kane and Nancy Fitzsimmons. The new lunch program featured a wide variety of foods. 5. Mantoux tests for tuberculosis are given to Mrs. Pat Robinson by Miss Diane Lande. 6. Mrs. Amelia Sockness mixes bread dough. 7. Custodian, Mr. Hon Burton patiently feeds chickens he and custodian, Mr. Willie Oberg raised during the summer in the courtyard. , V! 1 Betty And reason x. ,,..f g Irene Shager , 'V V . , - 51. , Q 4 5' A , ,M J 1 Q V iw' f Q ff 'W ff. A xi I' ii rr ff Edythe Smeed 114 - Aides, Cafeteria, Custodians ...L , Joy Alberta Fton Bill Anderson Bickford Burton Dickman Q g M5 if gi, .. K at t 2 X 1 Jerry Flaherty Shelly John Willard Hoffman Lesniak Oberg . 5li,,,k,1vqg ,, , , .,,5 VVZA at ' ,ft Q Q Y 9,5 1? l zz , Jr, f fl r , ,419 t Dick Charles Sylvester Catherine O'Kane Tester Wagner Aubin A -4 ---729. 'rtt' 'F' 'Hall' ,Z K i Q .tl V, V Mary Aurelia Virginia Mary Ann Carty Gadbois Harrelson Hutton Bette Louise Adele Ftose Jernberg Jernberg Lefto McCabe Patricia Virginia Mary Priscilla Robinson Schleper Steiner Swenson s'P 'cw Exciting new food services grab students In February, Johnson students were introduced to a completely new lunch style by the District food service department. The new and innovative program involved a lot of extra work, said Mrs. Virginia Harrelson, cafeteria supervisor. lt has sent the number of lunches sold, soaring. The new program increased the number of lunch lines to allow faster service and increased the daily variety of foods being offered. Since February, students could choose a regular type lunch, a salad bar of soup and salad, an ala carte line featuring hot and cold sandwiches, fruit, french fries and shakes, and a combo lunch line offering grilled and french fried items. ln all, students were given the choice of six varieties of lunch styles each day. Mrs. Virginia Ball, the District foods supervisor, said the program was enormously popular with the students. The custodial staff continued with their duties of cleaning and maintenance. Tight budgets and increasing energy costs restricted their programs. Mr. Shelly Hoffman, supervisor, said the CETA work programs helped keep costs down. 115 ap W 1 ww 1971 SMI 1 Q? .. is . h gw sms: Q 116 1973 11 ggsnxuz -Uv '-qw'-'Q , 1 .f5J 1977 350 JHS students involved in sports Highlights 1970 - With television crews film- ing the action, Johnson defeated Central 42 to 6 in the Homecoming game. 1971 - Guys' Gymnastics Team boasted 100 point average per meet, winning both City and Region titles. 1972 - Soccer was added to fall varsity sports. JHS was the only City Conference team. 1973 - B-Squad diamondmen combined strong pitching and timely hitting to take first in the City. 1974 - Girls finally broke into the sports scene with basketball, track and volleyball teams. 1975 - lcemen defeat Harding to take the City title but are halted by Sibley in Regions overtime. 1976 - Victorious in all of their games, B-Squad gridmen trounce Harding enroute to the City crown. 1977 - Wrestling Squad captures City, Twin City and Region crowns before advancing to the State. 1978 - Junior Varsity Hockey Team defeats Hill-Murray twice to tie for the City Conference title. 1979 - Winning 18 out of 20 matches, the Gov Spikers battle their way to win the State Cham- pionship. The dusk of a decade Q52 si, gs-seg, tif' emit? My so .ms Qwvigwt semi 321323 lags 2 5? ily: Q? ,191 The dawn of a decade 198O'S - Because of high energy costs, the chances of school closing during the cold winter months will become more probable. This may result in the interruption of sports. Sports division - 117 gf is 1 skies Decisive upset over 3rd ranked Cadets launches title hopes The 1979 Varsity Football Team began their highly entertaining and explosive season with a crushing 15 to 7 loss to the Minutemen from Central. After that blow, the gridmen dominated and defeated number three ranked St. Thomas to 'fgfw set the stage for a title charge. The Cadets were completely dominated by the Governor line. Humboldt, Como, Harding and Minneapolis Southwest were soundly defeated' by the gridmen and Highland was finally disposed of after a surprisingly close contest. The Cretin Raiders fought Johnson beyond regulation, but the Gov's prevailed in overtime, 15 to 14. Thus the stage was set for the final game of the season against Hill-Murray. Unfortunately the Pioneers outlasted the Govs in a strong defensive battle to deny the championship and playoffs. Below Center: Steady concentration by place Below Right: Quarterback, Mark Carlson kicker, Mark Tallarico results in an extra point completes a pass in the Highland game for a against Highland at Highland. The Govs won 7 first down. The pass kept the drive alive in the to O. third quarter of tight play. new ' Si? an wg, --41 Q11 ,,iaS8 K Wzai, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row: Jim Appleton, Brian Trevino, Pat Hovseth, John Elfstrom, Scott Wohlwend, Mark Peterson Mark Metl- Doug Grover, Gordy Royce, Mike Kipka, John May, Bob Fullerton, Rick ing, Jeff Gabriel, Mark Tallarico, Tom Wigstrom. Third Rowt Ben Strub, Dyer, Dave Quatmann, Dan Peterson, Dan Simon, Dave Ross. Second Frank Mariano, Joe Senske, Dan Duffey, John Sward, Mike Ricci, Scott Row: Greg Krenz, Mark Raiola, Ron Anderson, Mike Casello, Scott Dyer, Swanson, Glenn Gorowsky, Rob Barrett, Dan Carlson, Steve Christensen, 118 - Varsity Football Ks ,i mlb ., Left: Seven yards are gained by halfback, Scott Swanson 1229 as linemen, Mike Cassello C523 , and Mike Flicci 461i watch his progress. 5533! Y' - Si Ei 1 35.7 gf? wr Sf' 4 30. it Steve Kelsey, Gerone Hamilton. Fourth Row: Tom Lydon, Mike Okoneski, Tracy Christianson, Flon Caples, Mark Friberg, Mike Bogart, Tom Tucci, Tracy Toepper, Keith Haugen, John Peterson, Chuck Hanson, Dave Sheehan, Mark Carlson, Kent Lanz. Vocal support from the sidelines is offered by Jim Appelton, Mike Ricci, Mark Ftaiola, Ben Strub, Tom Tucci, Jeff Gabriel, Mark Friberg, and Mark Tallarico. Coach, Mr. Mal Scanlan spoke highly of the team spirit that was sustained all season by squad members. Top Right: Defensive tackle, Bob Fullerton 1791 leaps high in the air to almost block a punt by the Highland kicker. Bob was selected to the All- City Football Team because of his enthusiasm and skill in leading the Governor front four this year. 119 VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses St.Thomas 7 1 Hill-Murray 7 1 JOHNSON 6 2 Central 6 2 Harding 4 4 Como 3 5 Cretin 2 6 Highland 1 7 Humboldt 0 8 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 7 15 Central 18 7 St.Thomas 42 O Humboldt 21 14 Como JHS 18 7 Harding 15 14 Cretin 14 8 Southwest 7 0 Highland 0 7 Hill-Murray Kickoff strategy is discussed by coaches Mr. Paul Garvey, Mr. Gary Ales, Mr. Richard Lar- son, Mr. Karl Dickman and Mr. Mal Scanlan before the Highland game. Above Right: Offensive Iinemen clear the way for halfback, Ben Strub. Johnson scored late in the second half to win a tight defensive battle against Highland. Right: Offensive strategy is discussed shortly before the start of the game against Humboldt. The team went on to trounce the westside ln- dians, 42 to O. 120 - Varsity Football Kipka, Sheehan, Fullerton, Strub named to All-City gridiron Team The Varsity Football Team was led by captains, Mike Kipka, Rick Dyer, Bob Fullerton and John May. Ben Strub, senior halfback, led the team in rushing. He carried the ball 160 times and gained 906 yards. He averaged better than five yards per carry. Starting quarterback, Rick Dyer was injured during the Como game and was out for the rest of the season. Reserve quarterback, Mark Carlson stepped in and led the Govies to victories over Harding, Cretin and Southwest. Other offensive leaders were Rick Dyer, Dave Quatmann and Jim Appleton. Defensive stand- outs were Mark Friberg, Mike Kipka, Bob Fullerton, Dave Sheehan, Dan Duffey and Scott Dyer. All-City selections from the squad were Mike Kipka, Dave Sheehan Bob Fullerton and Ben Strub. The team was directed by head coach, Mr. Mal Scanlon. He was assisted by Mr. Gary Ales, Mr. Richard Larson, Mr. Karl Dickman and Mr. Paul Garvey. Fifty-two players lettered this year during the season that started with the Central game on August 31 and ended with the championship game against Hill- Murray on October 25. St. Thomas, 18 to 7 victim of the gridders, went on to win the City Conference title after the Governor loss to the Pioneers. The fan interest was sustained during the season of top play. A 3 WM, , ..,. 1 -- 41.49 . 'L fan J-f : v'f 3'2 -. , fn- ,Q '11 ff' tv' Sis 1S ! t lf? xiwfy-S 2- s Lett: Offensive tackle, Bob Fullerton l72J follows the play as halfback, Scott Swanson 1223 streaks for the goal line in the first of six touchdowns scored against Humboldt. Below Center: Stopping the Indians for a five yard loss are John Sward 4541 and Dan Duffey 1803. The team played with a solid defense and good line depth, Below: Game statistics are compiled by team managers, Jim Benick and Greg Tucci. Their records helped coaches keep track of in- dividual efforts and team strengths. QQ s. t , . 2 ssif T 5557? ' i a V . : - NQI QVL E :Q , .?,g t V ,ex EA 121 BOY'S B-SQUAD FOOTBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Cretin 8 0 St. Thomas 6 1 Hill-Murray 5 2 JOHNSON 4 3 Como 4 3 Harding 3 4 Highland 1 5 Central 1 5 Humboldt 0 8 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL RECORD 6 14 St. Thomas 40 6 Humboldt 16 0 Como JHS 24 14 Harding 22 8 Highland 0 18 Cretin 6 17 Hill-Murray Above: After school practice and tough scrim- mages were held from early August until the last game of the season from 2:45 to 5:00 p.m. each afternoon in back of the school. Right: Head coach, Mr. Gary Ales and starting quarterback, John Ehnstrom discuss the plays that helped the B-Squad overwhelm Humboldt 40 to 6 the week before this practice. Above Top Right: Completing a twenty yard pass to Ted Munkelwitz is quarterback, John Ehnstrom. The pass gained a first down in a lopsided victory over the Humboldt indians. 122 - B Squad Football B-Squad defensive team allows meager ten point game average Victories over Humboldt, Harding, Highland and Como gave the 1979 Junior Varsity Football Team a 4 win, 3 loss record. The Governors were aided by strong running backs, Dave Hawkinson Tom Adams and quarterback, John Ehnstrom. Greg Tucci, Jim Benick, Paul Steinbruckner, Jim Spock, Ed Hitchcock, Larry Day, Ted Munkelwitz and Brent Bostrom formed one of the strongest defensive lines in the conference. The team's best outing this year was against Humboldt. Greg Tucci and Brent Bostrom were the captains and the squad was coached by five year veteran, Mr. Gary Ales and his assistant, Mr. Rod Magnuson. Left: Scrambling successfully for a loose ball after a Humboldt fumble is Fritz Blees, defen- sive back forthe Governors. The squad won the contest, 40 to 6. Below: Halftlme relaxation includes some small talk between fan, Denise Bickford and Larry Day. The September 13 game was played on the Johnson turf before 200 fans. fl' ' ' J QA ff V 1 ' n I B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row: Gor don Williams, Don Kealy, Jeff Fiuoho, Dave Hawkinson, John Kelly, Daryl Museus. Second Row: Dan Lewis, Ken Klein, Troy Knoepke, Tom Adams, Jim Besky, Aric Jacobson, Fritz Blees. Third Row: Ted Munkelwitz, Tom Schmitz, John Ehnstrom, Greg Tucci, Paul Stein- bruckner, John Ethier, Joe Leibel. Fourth Row: Mr. Gary Ales, Jim Benick, Vince Wilhelm, Larry Day, Jim Spock, Ed Hitchcock, John Gar- ske, Brent Bostrom, Mr. Rod Magnuson. Left: Running back, Dan Lewis sprints upfield for five yards. 123 Right Top Panel: Michelle Walsh works on her backhand. Tracie Peterson attempts a smash. Kelly Hunter develops her forehand. Right Bottom Panel: Diane Gerber follows through on her forehand. Shelley Tufte and Barb Mund practice their lobs. Below: Miss Sharon Gredvig and second singles player, Kris Mooney discuss play in the first round of team regions. GIRLS' TENNIS RECORD 0 7 Derham Hall 5 2 Central 1 6 Hill-Murray 2 5 Harding 5 2 Humboldt 0 7 Highland JHS 0 7 Derham Hall 4 3 Central 1 6 Hill-Murray 2 5 Como 6 1 Como 3 4 Humboldt Regions 2 3 Central GIRLS' TENNIS STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Hill-Murray 13 1 Highland Park 12 2 Derham Hall 11 3 Harding 8 6 Como 5 9 JOHNSON 4 10 Humboldt 3 11 Central 0 14 124 - Girls' Tennis GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM, First Row: Michelle Walsh, Laura Parsons, Diane Miss Sharon Gredvig, Joan Fiubbelke, Shelley Tufte, Sue Mund, Kelly Gerber, Tracie Peterson, Diane Schray, Barb Mund. Second Row: Coach, Hunter. Not Pictured: Kris Mooney, Kathy Fontaine. Sue Mund, the only senior on the team, works on her backhand inthe gym on a rainy day. Stroking practice was a vital exercise. Hazel Park freshman, Gerber sets pace for Girls' Tennis Twelve patient and determined members of the Girls' Tennis Team may not have finished high in the standings, but they had a fine competitive season. They played their home games at the Phalen Courts, Maryland and Johnson Parkway. Below: First doubles player, Diane Schray im- proves her forehand shot against the gym wall in preparation for the Central match. The team was coached by Miss Sharon Gredvig for the sixth year. First singles player, Diane Gerber was a pleasant surprise freshman addition from Hazel Park who added strong play on the court. The best record was seven wins by the first doubles team of Diane Schray and Michelle Walsh, Second doubles players, Shelley Tufte and Joan Ftubbelke, added support. Sophomores, Barb Mund and Tracie Peterson formed an effective third doubles and Kelly Hunter played third singles. Sue Mund and Kris Mooney rounded out the second singles players on the squad. Laura Parsons and Kathy Fontaine completed the team. Even though we had only four wins as a team, the girls improved with each match. Next year the squad should do better as they will have more experience, said Sue Mund 125 Right: Leading his competitors from Cretin and Hill-Murray at Como on September 29 is Larry ivory. His time this day was 18:12. Far Right: Finishing with a time of 17:23 is Zeu Vang at Como, Zeu's best time was 16:35 in a conference meet on October 17. Below: State runner, Dan Richardson takes a breather after finishing first in a dual meet on September 19 against Hill and Cretin. Richardson runs in State Meet Junior, Dan Richardson went to State this year to help cap off a good competitive season for the Boys' Cross Country Team. The squad finished with a respectable four win, four loss record to tie Harding for fourth place. Top runners this year in addition to Richardson were Zeu Yang, Louis Lozada, Duff Kreuger, Larry ivory and Joe Sisson. The squad, coached by Mr. Darryl Beissler, ran in six City Conference meets, an alumni meet, the Region 3AA competition, the Swain Invitat- tional in Duluth and the Polar invitational at Eagle Point. Dan Richardson was chosen All- Conference and finished second in Regions out of 173 runners. He also placed nineteenth out of 206 at the Swain Invitational. Above Center: Placing seventh in the October 17 Conference meet at Como is Zeu Vang. His time was 16:35 at the meet, 126 - Boys' Cross Country Above Right: Leading the pack against Hill- Murray and Cretin at Como is Duff Kreuger Duff's best time was 17:35 at the Oct. Meet. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, First Row: Dan Richardson, Louis Lozada, Coach Darryl Larry Ivory, Gary Weiss, Joe Sisson, Glynn Beissler. The team ran eight conference meets Walker. Second Row: Duff Kreuger, Zeu Vang, during the season. Far Left: Pacing himself well in the September 19 meet is Louis Lozada. Louis' best time was 18:28 in the October 17 meet. Lett: Weeks of conditioning pay off for Gary Weiss as he finishes with a time of 19:10. Gary and the team practiced at Phalen. Below: Running in the pack is Glynn Walker. GIynn's best time this season was 19:26 in a meet against Central and Humboldt. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY RECORD 33 26 Cretin 25 30 Hill-Murray 24 31 Como 30 25 Highland JHS 30 27 Harding 41 20 St. Thomas 23 34 Central 21 38 Humboldt 31 26 Alumni BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses St.Thomas 8 0 Highland 7 1 Cretin 6 2 JOHNSON 4 4 Harding 4 4 Hill-Murray 4 4 Como 2 6 Central 1 7 Humboldt O 8 127 Right: Second year runner, Joan Fischer completes her best time of 16:15 against Hill-Murray and Derham Hall in a meet at Como on September 19. Joan missed three meets with a broken ankle. Below: Senior, Karen Hanzlik paces herself in a meet with Derham Hall and Hill-Murray. Karen's best time was 13:13 which moved her into third in the school record book. This was the Region meet. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Hill-Murray 7 0 Harding 6 1 Highland 5 2 Derham 4 3 JOHNSON 3 4 Central 0 7 Como 0 7 Humboldt 0 7 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY RECORD 16 46 Hill-Murray 22 37 Derham 50 15 Como Park JHS 17 42 Highland 19 38 Harding 50 15 Central 50 15 Humboldt GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Katy Heist, Pictured: Nancy Nordman. The team held prac- Judy Hanzlik, Joan Fischer, Karen Hanzlik, Rita tices at Phalen every night after school. The Frankel, Coach, Mr. Darryl Beissler. Not girls ran seven matches this year. 128 - Girls' Cross Country Frankel paces Govies in City Four of the six Girls' Cross Country Team runners completed times that earned them a place in the school record books. Ftita Frankel was the fourth place record holder, Nancy Nordman tied for twelfth place, Karen Hanzlik took over third place and her sister, Judy Hanzlik became the fifth place record holder. The team coached by Mr. Darryl Beissler had one sophomore, three juniors and two seniors. Injuries plagued the squad forcing two forfeits late in the season. The team held practices at Phalen after school and the City meets were triangular matches run at Como and Goodrich Golf Courses. Above Center: Captain, Karen Hanzlik gains Above Right: First year runner, Judy Hanzlik ground on a Hill-Murray runner. The meet paces herself at the Alumni Meetat Phalen on was held at Como with the third team being October 29. Her time was 21:13. Defham. Left: Completing her 14:10 run against Harding at Como on October 3 is Judy Han- zlik. Judy was a mainstay runner for the team. Far Lett: Sprinting toward the finish line at the City Meet is Katy Heist. Katy's best time of 14:29 was run at this meet. Below: Passing her Hill-Murray opponent is Rita Frankel. Rita's time in the City Meet was 13:16. She broke her arm a week later. 129 GIRLS' SWIMMING STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Como 10 0 JOHNSON 8 2 Harding 6 4 Central 4 6 Highland 2 8 Humboldt 0 10 GIRLS' SWIMMING RECORD 121 44 Central 105 61 Highland g 128 41 Humboldt 106 66 Harding JHS 84 88 Como 120 49 Central 104 61 Highland 109 57 Humboldt 93 76 Harding 82 90 Como Como edges Girls' Swimming Team for Conference title honors lt was a good year for the Girls' Swimming Team. Janice and Shelia Quinlan, Amy Reed and Maureen Wolters qualified for the State Meet. The team finished in second place in the Conference after ' losing two squeaker meets to Como. The Cougars edged the Govs 84 to 88 and 82 to 90 in the two meets that decided the crown. The squad was coached by Mrs. Kathy Dumas who ironically is a teacher at Como. She was formally an English teacher at Johnson. Shelia Quinlan, Robin Morris and Linda Reed were captains for the first half of the season and Nancy Miller and Kristi Morris the second. V fy.. Z .. . . . Y . I 1 . ,WMWL5 H ., ,,,, W 1.4. I 4 K Ai I f. , 6 I 'Qui 5 GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM, First Flow: Maureen Wolters, Jill Morris, Lisa Shelia Quinlan, Robin Morris. Third Row: Kristi Morris, Geri Landgraf, Johnson, Jill Culver, Heidi Colberg, Denise Prohofsky. Second Row: Cathy Beyer, Nancee Wagner, Nancy Miller, Karen Hamer, Ruth Barret, Linda Reed, Sue Prohofsky, Noreen Schertler, Amy Reed, Janice Quinlan, Coach, Mrs. Kathy Dumas, Jane O'Keefee. 130 - Girls' Swimming QR Ni, X. 'Z 4. X494 My ,. 1 K X 5 ' V ,,.Q2.fw , 4 , , . 4 f X, ilu N we sv ww? . ., . K Q . 1? . Y' ,M ,, x . ,dk 4 Q . LV, W s A r . V 1 ,D 'Q 'Eff M 4 Y. 15' Q W ff W V V il' W Q . Y' ' - 5 v '. ' A A, A P' U ' Wk Q, ' -' ' , ' J, ,, 1 I was mf W r i, W., . Q r ff ' 4' .' rl 5, 1 a.,, if ,, WN at GIRLS VOLLEYBALL RECORD Southwest Lincoln No. St. Paul Minnetonka Central Highland Hibbing Armstrong Osseo Ramsey Hill-Murray Apple Valley Como Roosevelt Humboldt Mounds View Eisenhower Hibbing St. Cloud Derham Central Ramsey Derham State Tournament O Moorhead 1 Col. Heights O Marshall Championship ut I ts ls, L.. Below: Pre-game warm-up spiking is prac- Below: Over 450 fans followed the Volleyball ticed by senior, Liz Rajtar shortly before the team to the State Tournament at the Met non-conference Minnetonka game. Sports Center for the opening round. ,vw 1 l Q t.-is , ., -s ' an i s at . , Above: Offensive strategy is discussed by Coach, Miss Marsha Hultstrand and the team in the semi-final game of the State Tourney. Far Left: Co-captain, Lucia Wroblewski fires a spike at her Harding opponents that led to a successful rally in the 2 to 0 win. Left: Hitter, Lisa Spannbauer concentrates on her serve prior to the State Championship thriller. Johnson won the crown, 18-16, 18-2. Right: GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM, First Row: Patrice Ricci, Carol Herzog, Karen Rebeck, Lucia Wroblewski, Deanna Sonnee, Bridget Waldorf. Second Row: Manager, Barb Rajtar, Lisa Spannbauer, Liz Rajtar, Julie Blossey, Julia Flajtar, Coach, Miss Marsha Hultstrand. Girls' Volleyball Team takes State AA Championship at Met Fighting their way through twenty conference and non-conference games and three tough Region contests earned the Girls' Volleyball Team a place in the State Tournament at Met Center the weekend of November 15, 16 and 17. The ten-girl Tourney squad executed a spectacular comeback win against Moorhead in the quarter- finals. ln the semi-finals, a tall and experienced Columbia Heights bowed to the shorter Governors, two games to one, in a match that lasted ninety minutes. The championship match against Marshall again saw the spikers time and time again come from behind by using a combination of hustle, determination and teamwork. The title was the first State crown won by Johnson in sixteen years. The spikers defeated four of the seven squads in the State meet before the Tournament. They won both the Apple Valley and Armstrong- Cooper lnvitationals in October. Johnson was a relatively small team in height. The lack of size made teamwork and practice all the more important in the veteran twelve-member regular seasons squads task. The girls practiced informally all summer. The group was also very experienced as they were the Fiegion's entry last year, ironically, the only title that escaped the girls this season was the City Crown that went to Como. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Como 7 O Derham Hall 6 1 JOHNSON 5 2 Highland 4 3 Harding 3 4 Hill-Murray 2 5 Central 1 6 Humboldt O 7 133 eints' J.V. VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses JOHNSON 7 O Harding 5 2 Hill-Murray 5 2 Highland 4 3 Como 4 3 Derham e 3 4 Central 2 5 Humboldt 1 6 GIRLS' J.V. VOLLEYBALL RECORD S 2 0 Southwest 2 1 Lincoln 2 0 No. St. Paul 2 0 Minnetonka 2 0 Central 2 1 Highiand 2 0 Harding 2 O Hill-Murray 2 0 Apple Valley 2 1 Como JHS 2 1 Southwest 2 0 Humboldt 2 0 Mounds View 2 O Edina 2 0 Southwest 2 O Humboldt 2 0 Highland 2 0 Como 2 0 Harding 2 0 Derham Twin City 2 1 Southwest Above: Proper form and a strong forearm help sophomore Lisa Kisch return the ball while Lori Wells waits for an assist. Right: Establishing position for a bump is Lisa Kisch. Prepared for a misdirection are Mary White, Linda Parsons and Lori Wells in a game against the Derham Dollies. 134 - Girls' J.V. Volleyball J.V. Spikers capture Twin City title against Mpls. Southwest The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team finished its most successful season ever with a first place finish in the City Conference with a record of 7 wins and 0 losses. The squad went on to win the Consolation title in the first tournament of the year at the Armstrong-Cooper invitational on October 18 and 19. The highlight of the season came when the girls captured the Twin City title with a 2 to 1 victory over Southwest. The team was led by co-captains, Mary White and Lisa Williams. The combined skills of excellent spiking from Mary and Lori Wells, effective setting by Lisa Kisch and enthusiastic playing and encouragement by every member of the team throughout the season made the year so successful. This year the team finished higher than any other J.V. team and this should help us next year, said junior, Mari Barduson. The team was coached by Miss Mary Hoisser, teacher at Sheridan Elementary School and was assisted by student teacher, Chris McLay. The team ended their season with a first place in the Harding 4 invitational held on October 27. Next year's goals were obvious. Above: Reaching high above the net for a magnificent spike is Lori Wells. The spikestarted a string of five straight points in the victory over Minneapolis Southwest. . i as Above: Readying a back set is Mari Barduson as Mary White waits for the play. The J.V. spikers defeated the Derham Dollies 2 to O. Above Left: Bumping the ball is Lori Wells as Mary White prepares for a return. The girls won both sets against Harding. Above Center: Blocking a Derham Dollie spike is Lisa Kisch. Sharp defensive play near the net resulted in sixteen 2 to 0 victories. Lett: Bumping the ball backward is Lisa Kisch as Lori Wells moves in to position to handle a possible block or spike from the Dollies. CIRLS.' JUNIOR VARSITY-VOLLEYBALL TEAM, First Flow: Unn Skare, White, Mari Barduson, Tamy Fladimecky, Lori Wells, Assistant Coach, Lisa Klsch, Judy Moore, Linda Parsons, Lisa Williams, Bridget Waldorf. Miss Chris McLay. Second Row: Coach Miss Mary Hoisser, Theresa Floyce, Mary Beth 135 VARSITY HOCKEY STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Hill-Murray 16 0 Como 11 5 Harding 10 6 St. Thomas 10 6 JOHNSON 9 7 Cretin 7 9 Highland 6 10 Humbodt 3 13 Central 0 16 VARSITY HOCKEY RECORD 1 Mounds View 11 Central 7 Como 4 St. Thomas 4 Cretin 7 Roosevelt 8 Anoka 11 Humboldt 4 Harding 3 Hill-Murray JHS 9 Highland 2 So. St. Paul 7 Central 4 Como 2 St. Thomas 6 Cretin 7 Humboldt 2 Harding 5 Highland 0 Hill-Murray 6 Highland 1 Harding 136 - Varsity Hockey .if . ,N . . 4, X X K A if .,, ' RWM 2 A , X :wx ., Above C9l1i9I'I Centers, John May, Nick Ven- Above: Stick-handling his way past his Cretin ifelli. SCOTT MCCOY and Dan DUffeY DVGDHFG opponent is Mark Raiola 1151 as Mike Casello for their game with arch-rival, Harding. Q31 and Dave widerski 135, look On, Far Left: Varsity cheerleaders, Laurie Spiel, Mari Barduson, Candy Steenberg, Becky Bauman, Dina Morelli, Theresa Smith and Sue Miner wait their turn on the ice. Left Center: Extreme pressure from his Cretin opponent is not enough to stop Jim Benert i27l from uncorking a slapshot in a February 6 game at Aldrich Arena. Lett: Effective pressure in forechecking is ap- plied by center, Dan Duffey t14l and wing, g ,. , Scott McCoy i7l on their St. Thomas oppo- K 2 N... i 5 nents during the second period. Below: Fieady to send in a rested line of . players is assistant coach, Mr. Len Kamnikar in the second period of a tightly contested game against Cretin at Aldrich Arena. May scores hat tricks against Humboldt, Central, Cretin Sixty aspiring young skaters hustle of Scott McCoy. began the battle for a spot on the Leadership on and off the ice Varsity Hockey Team on November 21. was provided by Captain, Mike Kipka When the ice chips had settled and alternate Captains, Dan Duffey before the first game, 21 pucksters and Mark Ftaiola. had earned the challenge of wearing Top seasonal victories were over the Maroon and White. Conditioning Harding, Humboldt and Cretin. Three in the halls and on the rink every hat tricks during the season were day after school kept the team in mustered by John May against Cretin, shape throughout the season. Central and Humboldt. The Governors were guided by The Golden Skate Trophy was fourth-year coach, Mr. Rod Magnuson retained by South St. Paul in one and his assistant, Mr. Len Kamnikar. of the Governors four non-conference Top playmakers were number one games. Excellent hockey was played goal scorer, John May, leading point in contests against Anoka, Harding getter, Dan Duffey and the continuous and Hill-Murray. W ,. ,mb ,W ,, 5, ,W ,V ,, ,, 2 ,,,,,,, ,zhy ai '07 ' .. sw Mum f . ,WM VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, First Flow: John May, Mike Kipka, Dan Duffey, Ventrelli, Andy Ferderer, Mike Gahler, Jim Benert, Clark Davidson, Dave William Johnson, Dave Widerski, Dennis Burdick, Mark Fiaiola, Scott Borowske, Mike Flicci, Jeff Wells, Mike Casello, Todd Stafford, Tom McCoy, Tom Kasinak. Second Row: Coach, Mr. Fiod Magnuson, Nick Mroszak, Dave Hawkinson, Assistant Coach, Mr. Leonard Kamnikar. 137 K3 3 'Q---.N qgx, I W .ff + W ...w fi A f, M, 1- , I I I 2 , ff, Q, , 4,l4 Below Right: While avoiding an opposing check, wing, Tom Kasinak aggressively moves down the ice on an offensive attack. Pucksters play Hill foe tough The combined efforts of fifteen seniors, one junior and five sophomores provided an exciting season of Varsity Hockey play. Rick Sullivan of Hardingg Ben Belde of Hill-Murray, Tim Sager of Cretin and Mark Steveken from St. Thomas were bothersomefoes leading the attack against the Governors. Hill-Murray, as well as being the toughest team in the conference locally, was ranked number one in the state. The Governors, though unranked, battled the Pioneers tough in both meetings this year. Daily practices were held in the Phalen Arena and the twenty game schedule was played in the St. Paul Auditorium and at Aldrich Arena. Q94 fy? We 'Q , V W if f, Mlm fi 11,1 Above: Help from teammate, Dave Borowske l2l enables Mike Kipka l26l to clear the puck out of the zone against the Raiders. Left: Moving in quickly after a face-oft are Andy Ferderer l8l, Jim Benert 1275 and Nick Ventrelli 1123 at the Civic Center. 139 Below: Scrambling for the puck at the In- dians' goal is sophomore, Dave Hawkinson. The Govies lost to Humboldt, 8 to 2. M JV HOCKEY STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Hill-Murray 16 0 Cretin 12 4 St. Thomas 10 6 Como 9 7 Harding 8 8 Highland 6 10 JOHNSON 5 11 Humboldt 4 12 Central 2 14 JV HOCKEY RECORD 7 4 Central 5 7 Como 2 6 St. Thomas 2 4 Cretin 1 11 No. St. Paul 2 10 Anoka 2 2 Central 6 3 Humboldt 3 5 Harding 0 10 Hill-Murray JHS 12 8 Highland 3 7 So. St. Paul 3 4 White Bear 0 7 Como 5 8 St. Thomas 6 7 Cretin 2 8 Humboldt 7 4 Harding 7 7 Highland is 7 7 1 11 Hill-Murray JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, First Flow: Dan Bruns, Don Kealy, Lamanna, Dave Hawkinson, Jim Benert, Mike Gahler, Tom Tholen, John Joe Palony, Bill Johnson, Tim Miller, Jerry Peterteso, Steve Barrett, Eric Harvey, Andy Ferderer, Coach, Mr. Len Kamnikar. Jacobson, John Petry. Second Flow: Cary Hanson, Erik Metling, Mike 140 - Junior Varsity Hockey Below: As a part of the eighteen-member Below Center. Team co-captain, Tim Miller squad, Mike Gahler looks on as an Indian hustles for the puck during the February 8 puckster passes to his teammate. game played at Highland Arena. JV Squad beats Harding 7 to 4 The highlight of the Junior Varsity twenty-game schedule was a victory over arch-rival Harding, 7-4, on February 12. Andy Ferderer was the game's leading scorer with a hat trick. This has been a season of learning and growing, said Coach, Mr. Len Kamnlkar. This year's co-captains were Tim Miller and Mike Lamanna. Most valuable players were thirteen-goal scorer Tom Tholen, Andy Ferderer, Joe Palony, Lamanna and Miller. YS J' Ne 5 .ji ij ,.., ..s, . S Q X N X 7 g kg A ..,,.., ,,, f is J X2 X- xx Ski Av 22 X ssgg Miller who hounds his Indian opponent. Above Center: Defensive play by Tim Miller and Don Kealy stops the puck from passing Jerry Peterfeso in the nets. 2 boldt player during the third period. the Indian goal untouched. Above: Hustle and determination leads to success as demonstrated by sophomore, Tim Above Flight: Quick reaction in blocking Steve Barrett's slapshot is performed by a Hum Left: Agility and decisive stick-handling is dis played by Don Kealy as he breaks in front of Right: All Conference wrestler, Joe Diaz attempts an escape from his Park opponent during a pre- season warm-up in December. Right Center: A flattened nose on his Park oppo- nent attests to Dave Ross' prowess in a crank over while attempting a pin. VARSITY WRESTLING STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Como 8 0 Johnson 7 1 Central 6 2 Harding 4 4 Humboldt 4 4 Hill-Murray 3 5 St. Thomas 3 5 Highland 1 7 Cretin 0 8 VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD 53 9 St. Thomas 47 11 Hill-Murray 31 31 Roosevelt 20 34 Como 44 12 Park 38 20 Central 17 35 Elk River 61 5 Cretin JHS 24 26 Forest Lake 48 13 Harding 56 6 Highland 24 21 Minnetonka 30 21 Blaine 21 30 Rosemount 38 12 Humboldt 18 30 Kellogg Right: Third year veteran, junior, Scott Dyer ap- plies a short arm bar. Scott was the conference champion in the 167 lb. 142 - Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, First Row: Roger Livermore, Gil Acosta, Rick Dyer, Scott Dyer, Jim Continenza, Dave Sheehan, Keith Haugen Blake Kolb, Phil Ricci, Curt Wohlwend, Tim Hebrink, Joe Diaz. Second Mike Schuneman, Greg Somora, Assistant Coach, Mr. Ron Dittmer Row: Coach, Mr. Richard Larson, Dan Acosta, Dave Ross, Brant Kolb, Dyer, Sheehan, Acosta capture All-City honors I thrive on the excitement of a crowd cheering, cheering for me or my opponent, said Dave Sheehan, All-City light heavyweight wrestler. Dave's enthusiasm was apparent in all of the members of this year's Varsity Wrestling Team coached by Mr. Richard Larson. Captains, Rick Dyer, Tim Hebrink and Joe Diaz lead the fifteen- member squad through seven City Conference matches and three non- conference tilts. ln addition to the practices starting in November and running through February, several of the squad attended the exciting U of M, Iowa State contest on February 3. Selected to this year's All-City Team were Gil Acosta, Phil Ricci, Tim Hebrink, Brant Kolb, Rick Dyer, Scott Dyer and Dave Sheehan. Region 3AA champions were Brant Kolb, Scott Dyer and Dave Sheehan. Rick Dyer and Tim Hebrink were runners-up. Five went to State. Above Center: Skilltul and effective is Dave Sheehan's gramby roll move shortly before he pinned his foe, Dave was All-Conference. SCS ,fs Above: About to take down his opponent is Above: Two points is awarded to Dan Acosta Tim Hebrink, 126 Ib. wrestler. The Govs as he executes a switch in the 105 lb. weight. trounced St. Paul Park 44 to 12. Practice conditioning gave Dan the stamina. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Como 8 0 Johnson 7 1 Central 6 2 St. Thomas 6 2 Humboldt 5 3 Hill-Murray 4 4 Harding 4 4 Cretin 1 7 Highland 0 8 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD 32 30 St. Thomas 54 12 Hill-Murray 32 28 Roosevelt 20 35 Como 46 13 Park JHS 36 35 Central 45 20 Elk River 63 6 Cretin 27 37 Forest Lake 57 0 Harding 64 6 Highland 48 18 Humboldt Above: Moving into a takedown position is Paul Steinbruckner. The Governors won the non- conference match against Park. Right Middle: In some difficulty and in danger of being pinned is Jay Srying. He escaped and won the match and points. Right: Applying a pin is Steve Ackerson. The match against Park was held at Johnson in early January before 200 fans. 144 - Junior Varsity Wrestling J.V. grapplers capture second in title bid Como's wrestling team was more fired up and mentally higher than we were, said coach, Mr. Ron Dittmer. The B-Squad mentor was lamenting the one loss that lost the City crown to the Como Cougers. The J.V. Team however finished their season with a fine seven win and one loss to capture second place. Mr. Dittmer said that the team was talented and wrestled well all season with the exception of the Como contest. The team line-up changed from week to week because of challenge matches among the wrestlers. Roger Livermore and Dave Ross were strong wrestlers who led the squad through twelve conference and non-conference matches. Lett: JUNIOR VARStTY WRESTLING TEAM, First Row: Curt Wohlwend, Greg Krenz, Dan Acosta, Mark Acosta, Troy Buege, Roger Livermore. Second Row: Tom Kaufer, Bob Revoir, Mike Schuneman, Jim Continenza, Brant Kolb, Steve Heisier, Vic Monita. Third Row: Coach, Mr. Richard Larson, Steve Ackerson, Tom Adams, Dan Escobedo. Ted Munketwitz, Paui Steinbruckner, Mike Bogart, Mr. Fton Dittmer. Below: An escape move is attempted by junior, Greg Krenz. Shortly after Greg pinned his opponent for six points. ponent, closely for the shoulder to touch. 14 Above: Teammates, Greg Krenz, Curt Wohl wend, Steve Ackerson, Tom Adams and Dan Escobedo watch Ted Munkeiwitz pin his op Lelt: Heavyweight, Paul Steinbruckner puts a pin on his opponent. The referee watches BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Como 7 0 St. Thomas 6 1 Cretin 5 2 Harding 4 3 JOHNSON 3 4 Highland 2 5 Humboldt 1 6 Central 0 7 BOYS' SWIMMING RECORD 70 97 Harding 90 51 Central JHS 59 112 St. Thomas 89 62 Highland 112 42 Humboldt 58 117 Como 80 91 Cretin Below: Two year veteran sophomore Tim Con don works on his backstroke Tim swam varsity for two years while at Hazel Park Schertler, Oehme, Yasis lead nineteen-member Swimming Team Nineteen swimmers with varied talents formed the nucleus of the Boys' Swimming Team coached by Mr. John Kulbitski. Co-captains of the squad were Joe Schertler and Dale Oehme. The team swam a seven meet schedule in a season that started on February 11 and ended on January 22. Mike Yasis, a seventh grader from Hazel Park showed promise in diving, finishing fifth in Conference competition. Other strong perfor- mances were given by Joe Schertler in the 200 yd. individual medley and Dale Oehme who was an excellent all-around swimmer. Above: Starting from their diving platforms for the 100 yd. freestyle are Bob Jablonski and Reed Schrankler. Practice sessions helped the boys perfect times and condition- ing. Right: Co-captains, Joe Schertler and Dale Oehme warm-up shortly before the afrernoon swim practice in the Johnson pool. Duties of the two included training other swimmers. Right Center: Practice is nearly over for swimmers, Tom Parsons, Jeff Friedl, Rick Bidwell and Bob King. Daily practices were required of members of the Varsity Squad. 146 - Boys' Swimming Q 5 - 5. . K V -f 3 Q Johnson fields three separate skiing teams Lack of snow, freezing rain and abnormally high temperatures hampered the three skiing teams representing Johnson this year. Over 90 students competed for times and places on the Co-ed Cross Country, Boys' Downhill and Girls' Downhill ski teams. The squads were coached by Nliss Sharon Gredvig and Mr. Rod Boehlke. The Girls' Downhill lost only one meet, that to Harding by four and one-half points, denying the Govs the City crown. The Boys' Downhill didn't fare so well with the loss of six veterans from last year's squad. They finished third. The Cross Country Team had strong showings from Unn Skare, Joan Fisher and Michelle Walsh. Strong boy skiers were Dan Whitney, Glyndon Walker and Joel Ylinen. This year's Regional meet was held at Theodore Wirth in Minneapolis on January 30. The Governor squad competed and practiced at Birch Park Phalen Golf Course and Keller Golf Course s if 5 a.e fir .f Above: Downhill skiers, Bobbie Sperbeck and Barb Hecht ride the chair lift at Birch Park before practicing their specialty. Above Center: Skiers line up for the tow at Birch Park. Downhill skiers travel to Birch Park after school. Starting practice. Right: Cross country skiers, Dan Whitney, Coach, Miss Sharon Gredvig, Unn Skare and Glyndon Walker start the afternoon practice. 148 - Ski Teams GIRLS' DOWNHILL SKI TEAM, First Row: Kathy Gramse, Lisa Koch, Mary DeVahl, Nancee Wagner, Lisa Johnson, Karen Ftebeck, Patty Han- Diane Youngquist, Chris Smolinski, Lisa Carlson, Bonnie Wakefield, Karin son, Julie Anderson, Denise Mekoli, Carolyn Clarke, Barb Hecht, Coach, Larson, Sharilyn Bundy, Bobbie Sperbeck. Second Row: Sue Malloy, Mr. Rod Boehlke. I E Above Center: BOYS' DOWNHILL SKI TEAM, First Ftow: Dave Lindahl, Ken Slama, Scott Leuzinger, Keith Koch, Pat Bidon, Bob Bussiere, Jose Yasis, Brent Meidlinger, Eric Tschida. Second Flow: John Anderson, Dean Clark, Gerone Hamilton, Jim Ftuecker, Jeff Martinson, Ron Schuna, Steve Christenson, Jim Olson, John Sullivan, John Garske, Coach Mr. Rod Boehlke. Left: C0-ED CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, First Flow: Jenny Moore, Unn Skare, Karen Hamer, Sandy Spiel, Joe Ylinen, Michelle Walsh, Diane Schray. Second Row: Dan Whitney, Katie Heist, Joan Fischer, Coach, Miss Sharon Gredvig, Randy Schrankler, Julie Vento, Glyndon Walker. 149 i Below Left: Sophomore, Barb Mund works on her floor routine before a Jeanne Chapdelaine. Second Row: Gayle Strum, Lisa Holmes, Kelly meet with Highland. Below Right: GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM, First Lange, Barb Mund. Third Row: Coach, Mr. Bruce Kuettner, Cathy Beyer, Row: Kelley Bruckner, Fran Cocchiarella, Connie Svoboda, Lora Jackelen, Jodi James, Noreen Schertler, Assistant Coach, Mrs. Anita Gaykees. Beyer, Vento, Cocchiarella lead Girls' Gymnastics' Team This year's Girls' Gymnastics uneven Parallel USFS- The YOP Team was coached by Mr, Bruce girls on the team in each event Keuttner and Mrs. Anita Gaykee. were Cathy Beyer with a 7.30 and The team participated in twelve Stacy Vento with a 7.15 on the vault. conference meets this year. On the beam, Jeanne Chapdelaine had There were four events to each a 6.75 and Jodi James a 5.45. meet - vaulting, floor, beam and Fran Cocchiarella had a 7.25 and Connie Svoboda had a 6.75 on the floor. Kelley Brucker earned a 5.00 on the uneven parallel bars and Kelly Lange a 4.75. Lora Jackelen had a 2.40 on the bars. Gayle Strum earned a 5.60 on the floor and Barb Mund a 4.80. The highlight of our season was when he came within 1.80 of beating Highland, said Stacy Vento. This year everybody tried many more new moves than ever before and it was really a lot of fun. Scoring was done in gymnastics ' iiee by taking the top three scores in each event and averaging them There were thirteen girls on the team that finished in fourth place. Above: Hand SDUUQ 00 the vault is Above: Participant in four events is Jeanne UGVWOUSTVHTGU DY Cam BGYBV who WHS N90 Chapdeialne who does astraddling dismount SCOl'8r Ori both the Vault and beam. from the uneven parallel bars, 151 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 45 65 Central 54 43 Christ House 27 67 St. Thomas 63 54 Breck 51 71 Como 41 60 Harding 45 58 Highland 51 67 Hill-Murray 44 53 Humboldt JHS 36 67 Cretin 40 77 Central 42 68 Cretin 47 52 St. Thomas 35 41 Como 42 64 Harding 49 60 Highland 41 70 Hill-Murray 44 46 Humboldt 45 70 Woodbury Bets S Above: In heavy traffic co-captain Greg Johnson gets off a jump shot for two points during the Harding game. Johnson was the team's high scoring forward. Right: Tip in for two is executed by center, Kevin Rudolph. The game was played on January 7 in the Johnson gym with the Raiders winning 67 to 36. 152 - Boys' Basketball Rieder averages ten as cagers down foes Breck With eight returning seniors on this year's squad, the Varsity Basketball team played a home at home Conference schedule consisting of sixteen games. They also played Christ Household of Faith and Breck in non-conference competition, de- feating both opponents 54 to 43 and 63 to 54, respectively. The team was led by three-year letter winner, Jon Rieder, an excellent outside shooting guard. Rieder averaged 10 points per game. Greg Johnson and Kevin Rudolph finished runners-up in scoring. Ray Snouffer supplied good rebounding with Scott Evert, Rich Kelm and Ron Christ House Caples supplying additional strength to the team. The squad, coached by Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom and assisted by Mr. Bruce Hoff, consisted of eight seniors and five juniors. Strong Conference play by Cen- tral, the runner-up in the State Tournament last year, dominated the City race with a perfect record. Cretin and Highland were also very strong competitors. This year the City race was considered one of the strongest divisions in the state. The team began practice on October 30 and worked out every day after school. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Central 16 O Cretin 11 5 Highland 10 6 Hill-Murray 10 6 Harding 9 7 Como Park 7 9 St. Thomas 7 9 Humboldt 2 14 JOHNSON 0 16 Left: Mad scramble for the rebound with Flon Caples 1341 and Scott Evert l301. The game was played in the Johnson gym on December 7. The Govies lost by a 60 to 41 score. Below: Junior guard, Ben Poole 1141 drives in for a layup good for two points. Defending on the play is Harding's, Dave Bartlett while Greg Johnson l541 looks for a rebound. Above: Baseline driving allows Greg Johnson to shoot a reverse layup. The senior co-captain provided strong outside shooting and was the team's second leading scorer. 153 ZQTQT-Q Above: Senior co-captain, Jon Rieder, who led the team with a ten point per game average, sets for a driving lay-up against Harding. Right: Leaping high over a Harding defender, Greg Johnson cuts the Knight lead to four points in the first half of the game. Middle Right: Drawing a foul while shooting is Kevin Rudolph. Alex Bradley of the Harding Knights is the player committing the foul. 154 - Varsity Basketball Below Left: Two points is scored over Below Enthusiastic support is tendered by Cretin's, Bryan Bowlin by Rich Kelm. The play cheerleaders Tammey Motz Theresa Smith took place at the start of the period. Carrie Ruiz and Linda Glazier Cagers improve defense skills The thirteen man Varsity Squad lacked size but made up through hustle and determination. During the second half of the home at home season the cagers developed an aggressive man to man defense that limited the oppositon to an average of ten points less per game than in the first half. There were sixteen games in the round robin schedule. The Varsity and the B-Squad both played on the same night. Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom was the squads coach. Strong play was noted by Rich Kelm, Jon Rieder, Greg Johnson, Kevin Rudolph and Ray Snouffer. The Regions started on February 18. Below: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, First Row: Jerry Poe, Scott Rudolph, Clay Cygan, Ray Snouffer, Kevin Donovan, Ron Caples, Bob Swanson, Ben Poole, Jon Rieder, Ed Henderson, Scott Evert. Second Pazdernik, Greg Johnson, Assistant Coach, Mr. Bruce Hoff. Row: Coach, Mr. Lloyd Sandstrom,Todd Bruehl, Rich Kelm, Kevin l Above: Leading scorer, Jon Rieder gets in- side his Cretin opponent for two points. The bucketmen played each conference team twice. Lett: Blocking a Raider attempt at a basket is junior center, Clay Cygan as Kevin Donovan waits for a loose ball on the play. 155 156 - 547 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Central 16 O Highland 14 2 Cretin 12 4 St. Thomas 10 6 Hill-Murray 8 8 Harding 6 10 Como 4 12 JOHNSON 1 15 Humboldt 1 15 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 58 26 20 78 34 26 20 50 34 48 20 59 19 58 25 62 JHS 39 43 20 52 21 67 30 67 26 56 51 23 21 40 35 42 38 Christ House Central Breck St. Thomas Como Harding Highland Hill-Murray Humboldt Cretin Central Cretin St. Thomas Como Harding Highland Hill-Murray Humboldt Right: Second half instructions on how to cope with Harding's defensive press is the task of J.V. coach, Mr. Bruce Hoff. Junior Varsity Basketball Herzog Benlck lead J V Squad Two victories over Tri Valley Conference powers Breck and Christ Household of Faith were two of many highlights of this years B-Squad season The excellent shooting by Dan Herzog, the team s leading scorer and the rugged rebounding of Jim Beniok provided the team with rally threats in many games Team coach Mr Bruce Holt said Highland, Cretm Central and Hill Murray were the toughest conference competition Center, Jim Benlck said the lack of height and experience were the major obstacles to overcome in the eighteen game season Far Left: Hopelessly pursuing Dan Herzog in an attempt to regain the ball Dan stole from him is a Harding guard. Dan scored a two point lay-up to start a rally. Left Page Center: Strong positioning and boxing out are techniques employed by Jim Benick, Don Patterson and Steve Pittman against the Knights at Johnson. Left Page Right: Sprawled after desperately scrambling for a loose ball against his Cretin opponent is Mike Kleiter. Every B-Squad player played in every game. Left: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, First Row: Greg Lydell, Kevin Lindahl, Don Patterson, Steve Pittman, Dan Herzog. Second Row: Coach, Mr. Bruce Hoff, Bill Johnson, Joe Leibel, Mark Moffat, Jim Benick, Brent Bostrom, Mike Kleiter, Calvin Dye. Lett Middle Intense concentration enables Above Scrappy efforts by Jim Benick and Bill Above: Good defensive positioning enables Brent Bostrom to score two points from a Johnson stop a Harding drive The play set up Jim Benick and Joe Leibel to grab a rebound jump shot over a Harding opponent two unanswered Govie baskets against the Cretin Raiders at Johnson. 157 Right: Frantic scramble for the ball finds cen- ter, Sue Mund reaching for the ball in an of- fensive rebound struggle, GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Harding 14 0 I Hill-Murray 12 2 Highland 10 4 Central 7 7 Derham 7 7 Como 3 11 JOHNSON 3 11 Humboldt 0 14 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 21 60 Hill-Murray 49 50 Sibley 42 28 Humboldt 34 41 Christ 46 53 Highland 32 40 Central 61 31 Visitation 42 43 Derham 34 43 Edison JHS 32 62 Harding 45 49 Como 41 51 Hill-Murray 44 20 Humboldt 30 44 Highland 39 41 Central 36 65 Derham 35 52 Harding 42 36 Como Regional Play 36 42 Hastings Above: Offensive strategy is explained by Coach, Mr. Karl Dickman. The Govs played well but lost to Hill-Murray, 41 to 51. Right: Starters, Lucia Wroblewski, Lisa Klsch, Teresa Royce, Sue Mund and Lisa Spannbauer huddle before the Como game. 158 - Girls' Basketball Below Middle: Forward, Lisa Spannbauer is Below Right: Fingertip control of her shot nets encouraged by teammates during the pre- two points for forward, Bridget Waldorf in a game introductions of the starting line-up. game narrowly won by Como. Wroblewski, Spannbauer lead improved Basketball Squad This year's Girls' Basketball challenging homecourt games with Team achieved a goal they set for Hill-Murray and Harding highlighted themselves as the season progressed. the season. Defensive pressure That goat was toeshow improved and overall hustle were the ten- play in the second half of the member team's greatest strengths. season - and they did. Lucia Wroblewski and Lisa The final conference game best Spannbauer led the hoopsters with exemplified this marked improvement scoring averages of ten and 7.6 as the Governors put together a points per game, Sue Mund and winning effort over Como, 42 to 36. Julie.Blossey were rebounding . victories over Humboldt, narrow leaders on the team. The coach tosses to Derharn and Central and was Mr. Karl Dickman. it E ,,...t-es' L M.- E V '--....,... A s K i is gun ini! Quang ss- at tg Above: Injuries hampered the team during much of the season. JV Coach, Mr. Paul Swanson tapes Violet Stanford's ankle. Lett: Strong inside positioning enables Co- Captain, Sue Mund to score despite the ef- forts of three close-guarding Cougars. Left Center: Successfully completing a fast break, Teresa Boyce drives in for a lay-up in a game against Como. They won 45 to 49. 159 Below: After successfully pressing Como and Below Middle: Assistant Coach, Mr. Paul stealing the ball, Lucia Wroblewski, co- captain, shoots around a defender to score. Right: After being announced, sophomores, Teresa Royce, Shelley Tufte, Mary White, Lisa Kisch and Linda Glazier anticipate the open- ing tip of the game. Across Page: GIRLS' VARSITY, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMS, First Row: Assistant Coach, Mr. Paul Swanson, Linda Glazier, Lisa Kisch, Deanna Sonnee, Coach, Mr. Karl Dickman. Second Row: Patrice Ricci, Marilyn Wolters, Karen Nelson, Teresa Royce, Julie Blossey, Sue Mund, Shelley Tufte, Mary White, Tammy Radimecky, Violet Stanford, Lisa Spannbauer, Bridget Waldorf, Lucia Wroblewski. 160 - Girls' Basketball Swanson tapes Deanna Sonnee's finger before the Central thriller in the Johnson gym. Girls' JV Team finishes strong A small but spirited group of girls made up this year's Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Key members of the Varsity also added some quickness to the team. Patrice Ricci and Marilyn Wolters, both experienced players, had Varsity time as did team leader, Teresa Royce and high scorer, Lisa Kisch. Mary White was top scorer for the JV and the group's leading rebounder. As the season progressed the team grew stronger and finished with three impressive wins over Harding, Como and Derharn Hall. Mr. Paul Swanson was the coach. 1 ' -A --f W. Q65 I T iss. Left: Aggressive rebounding by Mary White Below: Good defensive positioning by guard, and Teresa Royce ends the Cougars' offen- Teresa Royce forces her opponent to take an sive series. The play sparked a fast break. awkward jump shot from the baseline. VM, GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS Teams Wins Losses Hill-Murray 14 O Highland 12 2 JOHNSON 6 8 Derham 6 8 Harding 5 9 Como 5 9 Humboldt 5 9 Central 3 11 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 21 20 38 29 33 47 39 38 J HS 2 9 29 18 28 33 42 24 38 30 34 Hill-Murray Sibley Humboldt Christ Highland Central Visitation Edison Harding Como Hill-Murray Humboldt Highland Central Derham Harding Como Derham Right: Sophomore Cheerleaders, Nancy Barrett, Kelley Murray, Gina Mancini, Linda Glazier, Lori Urbaniak, and Lisa Hessel enjoy the 40 to 6 victory over Humboldt. Below: Crowd-pleaser mascot Snoopy, Mari Barduson, watches the exciting victory over St. Thomas Academy. The mascot was seen at several games cheering for the team. 'Q if an rg ,af 1 .f Q x f S js if 3' X Q Q st Rfk it tt? S' s . as sig X .sire i QQ t is f ..l st rait f Q + ff fit Agn i' 93? K-ff ,L -,Q 5 y '8- 16 Cheerleaders sponsor Sadie A demanding schedule was set for the 16 enthusiastic Cheerleaders who supported the athletic teams this year. This year, for the first time, the Varsity squad was divided into separate groups, each cheering a specific sport. Car washes and promoting the Sadie Hawkins Dance were two of the fund raisers the girls sponsored to pay for paints, paper, and new football sweaters. Highlights of the season included cheering the exciting victory over St. Thomas Academy on September 7 and the State Volley- ball Tourney on November 16 and 17. B-Squad teams were supported by eight sophomore cheerleaders who were selected in early September. The group was advised by Mrs. Gina Flulli. Co-captains were Candy Steenberg and Carrie Fluiz. 162 - Cheerleaders it? 4. .U Q3 eg ' , e .. . ,, ,N . Nh s K, ,Q . - -I ,Ls kg--'X X J ' re , gr , ff Y, f' if , gy, 1 Us rp- .,. f 5 W. 31? ,Ala X QL B 43 I Z A , ,es , .,,, .,'- lg ,Sf 1 'i n six? R -L L r s we yn if 1 E . . H ,,., .. t ft i .L if 1. LQ., .,... :.,, , ,. ,Q , ge 6 . Q . W. ' . .E A' 1 r - iggg. , . Q th e L Wil 'E Q t ,ww-W. iii ll A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, First Row: Fran Cocchiarella, Kim Lahr, Chris Ruiz. Second Row: Dina Morelli, Kathy Kane, Carrie Ruiz, Becky Bauman, Tammey Motz. Third Row: Sue Miner, Candy Steenberg, Robbin Ravey, Mari Barduson, Chris Smolinski, Laurie Spiel, Theresa Smith, Nancy Fitzsimons. Below: Dressed warmly for the football game against Mpls. Southwest on October 12 are Becky Bauman, Carrie Ruiz, Theresa Smith, Fran Cocchiarella and Chris Ruiz. Above: Support is given to the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team by Robbin Ravey, Laurie Spiel, Chris Smolinski, Carol Herzog and Julia Rajtar at a match against Harding. Left: Anxiety and concern reflect on the faces of the Varsity Cheerleaders during the foot- ball game against Highland on October 17. The Govies shut out the Scots 7 to 0. Far Lett: B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, First Row: Rochelle Aguirre, Tami Holm. Second Row: Linda Glazier, Kelley Murray, Gina Man- cini. Third Row: Lori Urbaniak, Penny Christensen, Lisa Hessel, Nancy Barrett. 163 FINAL STANDINGS CITY TRACK MEET 119791 Teams Score Place Highland 114 1st Hill-Murray 90 2nd Derham 81 3rd Harding 79 4th Central 42 5th Washington 24 6th Humboldt 21 7th JOHNSON 14 8th GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK RECORD 119791 18 105 Harding 28 95 Highland 96 Hill-Murray JHS 26 80 43 Central 47 80 Murray Above: Close competition in the shot-put is watched by '79 Assistant Coach, Mr. Rod Boehlke and Patti Mudek. Top Right: Anchor runner, Karen Hanzlik Dumps hard for the finish line in the 880 yd. relay race during the City Meet. Flight: Getting the feel of the shot during early spring practice is Julia Flajtar. Julia was following '79 contender, Patti Mudek. Middle Right: Veteran 880 yd. relay team run- ner, Joy Petry pumps for the baton hand-off at the spring meet at Macalester. 164 - Girls' Track Senior Hanzlik anchors Girls' Track Squad Fourteen girls reported for Track and Field practice the first week in March. New coaches, Mr. Rod Boehlke and Mr. Fred Steveken helped the girls with conditioning and skill development in place of Mr. Gary Ales who took a leave. The '79 squad had outstanding talent from co-captain, Patty Mudek who placed fourth in the shot- put. Cathy Beyer took seventh in the shot in the City meet. Other top tracksters were sprinter, Jackie Landgraf, two- miler, Patty Pirkl and sprinter and half-miler, Karen Hanzlik. 'gf:s.: ' . . . f ' X . 5 - . ,We N Q I8 t-U19 .-. -sea: is T a I .Q '5 Above: Hall running while waiting for the snow to melt in March is the conditioning method of Karen Hanzlik and Lori Evert. Left Panel, Clockwisez Julia Rajtar puts the shot. Colleen McDonough at practice. Connie Martinez in the 880. Patty Hanzlik heads toward the finish at Macalester during the City Meet. Terri Gormley gets the feel of the shot during practice. Beth Sorenson shows good discus form during a meet. 165 Right: Team rosters are prepared by Coach Ng Mr. Rod Boehlke for an upcoming meet against Central, Harding and Humboldt. Middle Right: With determination and con- centration, Fluss Bohn strides for the finish line in the mile relay. Below: Exercises including conditioning and stretching are led by Larry Ivory and Glynn Walker in the wrestling room. FINAL STANDINGS cnv TRACK MEET 119795 Tafafa breaks Teams Score Place Central 89 1st , , Harding 84 2nd In Spflnt Highland 72 3rd Hill 71 4th The 1980 Boys' Track Team began Cfefin 70 5th practices after school on March 3. Sf- Th0maS 54 Sth The workouts centered on weight Humboldt 28 71h lifting, stretching, conditioning, JUHNSON 27 Bill and running the halls and Phalen WaShil'lQf0n 0 9th Lake. The boys participated in the U of M Indoor Meet on March 26 and 27 and prepared for a number of BUYS' VARSITY conference meets. 1-QACK RECORD 41979, Last year's team had many successful competing individuals. 35 93 Harding At the indoor, Tom Tarara set a 39 Q4 Highland new Johnson record in the 330 yard JHS 36 94 Hill dash with a time of 34.8 seconds. 1 65 67 Central This year's coaches were Mr. Flod 84 45 Murray Boehlke and Mr. Fred Steveken. 166 - Boys' Track 8. . X mms 335 t Q afa- Above: For the U of M Indoor Track and Field Meet, Gerone Hamilton practices his stance for effectively delivering the shot. Lelt Panel, Clockwise: Wall sitting tones the muscles of Larry Ivory and Glynn Walker. Joe Leibel puts the shot. An upcoming meet against Harding is discussed with Mr. Fred Steveken by Steve Christensen. Keith Haugen pumps in the 880 relay. Relay runner John Josephson learns passing techniques. Mike McCann drives for the finish line. Below: Concentration and hours of practice allow Phil Kelley to perform a successful hur- dle over the high-jump bar. BOYS TRACK TEAM First Flow Bill Lambrecht Steve Heisler John Flon Verhaagen Bob Olson, Glynn Walker, Larry Stein, Jim Secor, Keith Josephson Tom Parsons Larry Ivory Second Row Dave Mlnser Dean Haugen Gerone Hamilton, John Anderson, Steve Christensen, Phil Clark Joe Leibel Bob Donofri Third Flow Coach Mr Fred Steveken Kelley Coach Mr Flod Boehlke. 167 BOYS' TENNIS STANDINGS 119791 Teams Wins Losses Highland 9 0 Harding 8 1 Hill-Murray 7 2 Cretin 5 4 JOHNSON 5 4 St. Thomas 5 4 Murray 3 6 Washington 2 7 Humboldt 1 8 Central 0 9 Mechanics 0 9 aovs' TENNis aecoao l1979l 7 0 Central 5 2 Washington 1 6 Cretin 1 6 Rosemount JHS 1 6 Highland 0 7 Hill-Murray 4 3 Murray 1 6 Harding 7 0 Humboldt 4 3 St. Thomas Above: Veteran Coach, Mr. Conrad Hoff explains the importance of the grip to Jeff Keehn, Tim Condon, Keith Koch and Stan Garofalo. Right: Lone returning senior, Joe Schertler, who played first singles during the eight-game schedule, returns a baseline drive. Far Right: First-year player, Scott Anderson im- proves his forehand during practice at the Desoto Street Indoor Racquets Club. 168 - Boys' Tennis Right: Following through on his serve is Keith Koch, one of eight juniors on the squad. The team began practice early in March. Gerber, Toupal advance to 3AA Region finals The doubles team of Steve Gerber and Todd Toupal advanced to the Region 3AA Tournament finals and were one match away from the State Tournament during the 1979 season. First singles player Rich Wagstrom also posted a fine record as the Govs finally defeated Washington, 5 to 2. Washington has always beaten us. That victory was really great, said twenty- eight year coach Mr. Conrad Hoff. This season the inexperienced thirteen-man squad consisted of one senior, four sophomores and eight juniors. Joe Schertler held the position of first singles. The team opened practice on March 17 at the indoor Racquets Club. When the spring weather cleared, they played at the Phalen- Maryland Tennis Courts. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM, First Row: Andy Ferderer, David Hess, Jose Yasis, first match against Central on April 16 and concluded their season against Stan Garofalo, Keith Koch. Second Row: Coach Mr. Conrad Hoff, Joe Hill-Murray on May 7. They played their first non-conference game Schertler, Scott Anderson, Jeff Keehn, Tim Condon. The team had their against Tartan on April 10. til' .Q ff' s i 5 Above: One of four first-year sophomore starters is David Hess, who rushes to the net for a strong forehand smash return. Left: Stan Garofalo serves and follows through during practice. Lett Center: Jeff Keehn floats a lob over his opponent. Far Lett: Exact timing of a ball hit is mastered by Jose Yasis. Joe was one of several sophomores who reported for practice. 169 Right: GIRLS' GOLF TEAM: Karen Kaase, Lisa Carlson, Kathy Gramse, Marcia Schmidt, Coach Mr. Ron Dittmer. The girls are veterans. Below: Most promising veteran golfer, Tom Kasinak checks over clubs with Coach, Mr. Mal Scanlon. Tom is the only returning golfer. J, if BOYS' VARSITY S'fAND'NGSf1979i Howard, Schmidt, Worth strong reams Wins competitors on co-ed Golf Teams St. Thomas 9 0 Hm'Mu'faY 7 2 Forty degree temperatures and Conference and the Govies finished Higmand 7 2 frosty grass may not be ideal fourth thanks to solid players JOHNSON 6 3 conditions but that didn't slow like Lora Jackelen. Waslfmgton 5 4 the 1979 Co-ed Golf Team during The girls should have a dynamic Harcfmg 4 5 their early April practices. season. l expect them to be right Cfetm 3 6 The Boys' Team coached by Mr. Mal in the thick of U19 l'8Ce, Said Murray 2 7 Scanlon was runner-up for the Region COGCI1. Mr- Scanlon. Humbomt 1 8 3AA title. Senior, Dan Howard Centra' 0 9 was the leading linksrnan and earned a trip to the State Tournament. The core of the squad was in the BOYS' VARSITY performance of seniors, Rick GOLF RECORD H9795 Peterfeso, Rich Haider and Craig Dahlberg who filled the top four 7 11 Washington spots. Returning players, Tom 10 8 Hill-Murray Kasinak and Tom Patock also showed 17 1 Central promise for the '80 season. 7.5 11.5 Highland Six players made up the Girls' JHS 12 6 Cretin Golf Team led by Coach, Mr. Ron 15 3 Murray Dittmer. Laura Worth and Marcia .5 17.5 St. Thomas Schmidt were top competitors who 18 0 Humboldt alternated in the first position. 13.5 4.5 Harding Highland topped the City Above: Graduate, Dan Howard was the top golfer on last year's team. Dan qualified for State Tour- nament last June. 170 - Co-ed Golf Top Lett: Third position player, Lisa Carlson gets an early start on her seven iron swing at indoor practice in March. Top Right: Patience and an eye for distance are putting skills that Karen Kaase hopes to master during her third golf season. Bottom Left: Super swinger off the tee is top girl golfer, Marcia Schmidt practicing her long three wood stroke. Bottom Flight: Ready to hit the fairways is second year golfer, Kathy Gramse. Indoor practice for the teams began on March 17. ,fda Above: Backswing form is demon- strated by senior, Tom Kasinak. Team matches are played at Keller, Phalen and Como courses. Top Right: Beginners, Kelly Jacobsen and Linda Alm pick up golf tips from links veterans, Laura Worth and Lora Jackelen. 171 Martinson's .541, Davidson's .470 averages lead Diamondmen The 1979 Varsity Baseball Team powered through twenty games in VARSITY BASEBALL STANDINGS 119791 Teams Wins Losses Highland 13 1 Cretln 13 1 Hill-Murray 8 6 Harding 8 6 St. Thomas 8 6 Washington 8 6 JOHNSON 6 8 Central 2 12 Humboldt 2 12 Murray 2 12 - Varsity Baseball i1979l their quest for a Region 3AA title. They fell short of their goal when Park edged the diamondmen in a closely fought contest, 3 to 2. The Squad did not finish high in the City standings but did come on strong in the second half of the schedule. They played four Regions. The diamondmen evolved into a team playing group. Within the group there were catalysts who became the playmakers and clutch hitters. Marty Martinson batted .541 to lead the conference. Two other strong batters were Clark Davidson with a strong .470 and Dan Duffey with a .340 average. All three lettermen returned to anchor this year's squad. Right: Pumping toward third and scoring on an errant throw is Mike Borndale. Mike led the team in stolen bases last season. K 1 fi .si A 5 . - Q. 8. . . X . NN g i it iiil . Xi Asbi K .Q 2 ..., .x r 8 X.. , M 5' Xffisf 2- .es ---. --T i 'zti -' ' 9 i i --93' 3, ' Q A A . ,S keftx L ' X . i Ee iv jg X - 8 wif' 5 2 K 8 Far Lett: Aggressively sliding into second base after stroking a blooper into center-field against Washington is Marty Martinson. Lett Page, Center: Setting up a possible squeeze play from third is Coach, Mr. Richard Wasko and centerfielder, Marty Martinson. Left: B-Squad team members, Steve Laily, Jim Straka, Don Carlson, and Pete Carlson watch the Varsity players' techniques. Below: Third baseman, Bob Pazdernik and starting pitcher, Pete Johnson quench their thirst during the Prexie game at Dunning 4. VARSITY BASEBALL Rscono 119791 10 11 Sibley 12 1 Murray .7 5 Hill-Murray 3 8 Highland 7 3 Rochester 19 O Central 3 9 Washington O 2 St. Thomas 5 7 Cretin JHS 10 4 Harding 5 4 Humboldt 1 4 Murray 0 5 Hill-Murray 8 9 Highland 8 1 Central 14 30 Washington Regions 12 4 Washington 7 5 Sibley 8 7 Highland 2 3 Park Lett: Dan Duffey strokes a crucial double in the game against Washington on May 16. Duffey was a .340 clutch hitter. 173 BGIOW Left CSiCh6f, Steve l-BUY Wafms UP in Below Right: Pitcher, Mark Blair and out- the QYYT1. Below Left Center: Success of 8 fielder, Jeff Gabriel study the pitcher. Below squeeze bunt concerns Bob Pazdernik. Right Center: Catcher, Clark Davidson. W isa, X l v , QM eff N 1, -it gsm? 1 Above: Batting form is mastered by Mark Tallarico, Randy Shrankler, Dennis Burdick, Scott Swanson, Bob Gross and Ron Brusoe. Right: Head Coach, Mr. Richard Wasko. 174 - Varsity Baseball 101271 X at R X M 'nk X 3 Left: Attempting to score after a double is Below: Coach, Mr. Richard Wasko shows Ken second baseman, Dan Duffey. The team McNeal, John May, Mafk Metling, GOVUY played 14 conference and two non-con- Royce and Don Carlson the proper batting ference games. grip. Veteran infield leads squad in title quest The skies cleared and the temps climbed as the diamondmen took to the back athletic field and prepared for the 1980 sixteen game schedule. The first game took place on April 8 against Sibley. Conference play began on April 11 against Central. Highland, Cretin, Hill- Murray and St. Thomas were the Governors' strongest foes. A veteran infield with pitchers, Pete Johnson and Greg Johnson, All- City catcher, Clark Davidson, seniors, Dan Duffey and Bob Pazder- nik, and Bob Kaufer anchored this year's squad. The spring turnout was unusually heavy with thirty-three hopefuls reporting for pre-season practice. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, First Flow: Don Carlson, Bob Gross, Chuck Troy Peterson, Dave Macioch, Paul Grundtner. Third Row: Coach, Mr. Oehrlein, Kim Skinaway, Mark Metling, Mark Tallarico, Jeff Gabriel, Richard Wasko, Ben Strub, Ken McNeal, Jim Straka, Steve Lally, Clark Dennis Burdick. Second Row: Mike Rieder, Scott Swanson, Pete Carlson, Davidson, Bob Kaufer, Pete Johnson, David Widerski, Greg Johnson, Gordy Royce, Bill Thayer, Dan Duffey, Tom Abrahamson, Ron Brusoe, John May, Bob Pazdernik, Randy Shrankler, Tom Lydon. 175 J. V. BASEBALL STANDINGS 119791 Teams Wins Losses Cretin 8 1 Washington 6 3 Humboldt 6 3 St. Thomas 6 3 JOHNSON 5 4 Harding 4 5 Highland 2 7 Murray 2 7 Central 2 7 Hill-Murray 1 8 J. V. BASEBALL RECORD 119791 14 13 Rochester 5 10 St. Thomas 2 3 Cretin 5 3 Harding 7 2 Humboldt JHS 9 6 Murray 15 14 Washington O 3 Central 5 1 Hill-Murray 0 9 Highland City Playoffs O 5 St. Thomas 176 - J. V. Baseball Carlson leads J.V. Team with .600 average Hard work and skill improvement were factors that led a number of Junior Varsity players from last year's squad to positions on this year's Varsity Team. Leading hitters were Pete Carlson with an average of .600, Ron Brusoe with a .438, Mark Blair with .400 and Jim Straka with a .355. Jim Straka recorded a one-hitter against Cretin and Steve Lally came on strong against Hill-Murray in a 5 to 1 win late in the season. Mark Blair made up the third member of the mound staff. Strong fielders were Steve Lally, Jim Straka, Troy Peterson and Don Carlson. The team, coached by Mr. William Weyand, finished their season with a 6 win, 5 loss season for a very respectable fifth place finish in the City Conference race. Right: Upright stance with the bat held high and his eye on the oncoming ball is the correct batting position of Tim Miller. Lett Panel: Aluminum bats of different weights are selected during practice by Mike Kleiter and Gene Deising. Correct grip and stance is imitated by Brent Bostrom. Curve ball delivery is attempted by Mike Clarkin. Demonstrating the correct ball feeding technique is coach, Mr. William Weyandt. Ted Munkelwitz loosens his arm during pre- season practice. Batting practice aids Curt Wohlwend's swing during gym practice. Below: Deomonstrating how to use the ballthrower during practice in the gym in early March is B-Squader, Tim Miller. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row Tim Miller Curt Wohl Johnson Ted Munkelwitz Mike Clarkin, Mark Moffat, Brent Bostrom, wend Mark Law Gene Delsing Rick Lindner Second Row Tom Flaherty Coach Mr William Weyandt. The J. V. played a ten game City Conference Steve Pittman Mike Kleiter Randy Thomson Third Flow Frxtz Blees Bill schedule beginning in April. 177 GIRLS' SOFTBALL STANDINGS H9791 Teams Wins Losses Harding 13 0 Hill-Murray 11 2 JOHNSON 9 4 Derham 8 5 Washington 7 6 Murray 6 7 Highland 5 8 Central 3 10 Humboldt 1 12 GIRLS' SOFTBALL RECORD 119791 8 4 Murray 10 9 Derham 21 8 Humboldt 1 14 Hill-Murray 4 2 Washington 17 1 Central JHS 0 10 Harding 11 1 Highland 10 3 Derham 0 1 Hill-Murray 2 18 Rosemount 11 7 Washington 10 4 Humboldt Region 3AA Playoffs 13 6 Central 0 6 Sibley Above: Correct hand positioning on the bat is explained by coach, Miss Jeanne Richardson to Sandy Discher and Tammy Lake. Top Center: Junior outfielder, Bridget Waldorf loosens her arm. Top Right: Pitcher, Julie Blossey practices pitching, Bottom Center: Gina Ricci does limbering exercises. Bottom Right: Catchers stance is established by junior, Patrice Ricci, 178 - Girls' Softball Right: Correct batting stance and form is developed by returning veteran, junior, Mari Barduson during a practice session. Harding, Hill top foes of Softball Squad This was the third consecutive year of Girls' Softball competition in the District. Although the sport was new, there was no lack of enthusiasm in the twenty-seven girls who reported on the first day of practice in March. The first week was spent entirely on conditioning and rebuilding exercises for the grueling fifteen game schedule of fast pitch ball. Last year the team had a very successful season placing third in the standings with a. record of ten wins and five losses. Highlights of the season included victories over Highland, Derham Hall and Murray. The girls also came within one run of beating Hill-Murray. This year the squad had a new coach, Miss Jeanne Richardson, a graduate student at Mankato. Her assistant was Miss Mary Hoisser who also coached the Junior Varsity. Lucia Wroblewski and Julie Blossey were the veteran pitchers. Nia yggy - . ,, 4, ffm wgtifllf ......-...........-. ,...,.,,,,,--N fw-vs-..,, -Q Above: GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM, First Row: Lynn Tourville, Kim Henderson, Lisa Williams, Patrice Rlcci, Lucia Wroblewski, Lisa Spannbauer, Becky Bauman, Sandy Discher, Sheila Quinlan. Second Row: Bridget Waldorf, Peggy Schuneman, Dawn Snitker, Lisa Kisch, Janice Fullerton, Kristi Aasen, Gina Ricci, Kathy Pirkl, Diane Schray, Terese Nagle. Third Row: Assistant Coach, Miss Mary Hoisser, Jodi Tibesar, Karen Rebeck, Tammy Lake, Mari Barduson, Colleen Quirk, Julie Blossey, Jean Wittenberg, Coach, Miss Jeanne Richardson. Lett: Kristi Aasen and Lucia Wroblewski at practice. Left Center: Kristi Aasen and Karen Rebeck before the game. Below: Talk. lg 179 Left: Sophomore, Kelly Hunter jumps to save a high deep clear that was hit by Karen Nelson dur- ing early season practice. Girls Capture City Badminton championship Conference champions was the title earned by 19 spirited badmin- ton players from last year's squad. This season, ten of those girls returned to defend their title. Two-year coach, Mr. Karl Dickman who guided the girls to two crowns, stepped down and Miss Deb Anderson moved from assistant to head coach. Last year the team suffered only one defeat in twelve matches. That loss came in a close struggle with Washington who placed fifth in the City. Johnsons toughest competitor in the past two seasons was Highland. The Scotsmen have finished second both years. The season began on March 25 against Harding. The girls played each of their five opponents twice. Miss Jan Cummins was the assistant. GIRLS' BADMINTON STANDINGS 119792 Teams Wins Losses JOHNSON 11 1 Highland 9 3 Central 8 4 Murray 7 5 Washington 6 6 Harding 5 7 Humboldt 2 10 GIRLS' BADMINTON RECORD 119791 4 1 Harding 4 1 Washington 4 1 Highland 3 2 Central JHS 5 O M u rray 3 2 Humboldt 4 1 Harding 2 3 Washington 4 1 Highland 3 2 Central 3 2 Murray 4 1 Humboldt O 5 Southwest Above: Veteran players, Sue Mund and Shelley Tufte receive a grip lesson from assis- tant coach, Miss Jan Cummins during prac- tice. Left: Shuttlecock concentration combined with patience are essential ingredients for Sherri Nellis in a pre-season practice in the QYm- Middle Left: Ballet-like movements are necessary for Judy Moore in order to pick up and return a hard smash by her opponent. Far Left: Light tapping of the shuttlecock by Joan Boyles catches her opponent far back from the net during a practice game point. 1970 1971 1 4 V! F T5 is -Kev ' 42 '? N 1 1 Y A. 1, fx-:fzwf H 3 '-fffmzg .3 ' ' 2 K 1 + fiiifflisfmz-G K mi:-f?is1:?iig: 1 ff Ji vi VS x irfgxlw,-SH 2 2 xi 3 T 5 4,1 2 X Q S , 2 Y K X 1 X Y x 1 1 i X 2 3 P Q 1 2 3 - A ,fwszg1if:wz- rffsizszfm-:wig ' 4 2 Q Y fff::seHfff'ffv,w.: 7 4 , M ,A.v, Nkiiii mt, 1-.1i,sw,'Q,5m S fl 1 Q Y Q , 3 2 3 7 1 f , .2 P ? Y Q:ef2gQ2:gwf::s-, ui S P , K J X 2 1 1 1 Y 1 1 V,., A. s Y X 973 'filffgfl 3 4 fx 3 wfxggyfg Senior division 2 f',., Z-A f ,l 9 X 'i 3 Q4 1 Maia if . Seniors face draft, energy, inflation Highlights 1970 - Seniors go on an eight day tour of Washington and New York. Broadway's Hello Dolly is seen. 1971 - Graduates hear the ad- dress of 1950 alumnus, Gov. Wen- dell Anderson before getting diplomas. 1972 - Eighteen year olds gain new political responsibilities as they are given the right to vote. 1973 - Students are entertained by an African dancer and a play presented by learning center pupils. 1974 - On May 29, seniors board the Jubilee I steamboat for a three hour ride on the Mississippi. 1975 - 72 seniors go on an eight day trip to Hawaii, visit a Dole plan- tation, see a volcano. 1976 - Viet Nam and the Watergate scandal are two issues pondered by seniors during their three years. 1977 - The Senior Class of '77 wins the Homecoming Spirit Contest with their hall decorations. 1978 - A variety of fund-raisers help finance the Prom. These were buttons and popcorn sales. 1979 - Seniors try a new programming variation when the computer takes the place of arena scheduling. The dusk of a decade The dawn of a decade 1980's - There will be more con- cern in securing stable, reliable jobs. Continued emphasis will be placed on technical-vocational schooling. Military draft will affect many. Senior division - 183 'Nun is X . Q . , J' Q Q 3. ir iv Senior Officers and Council .5 x 5 5 k gig 5 '80 graduates face draft, Iranian crisis Starting out a new decade held a special challenge for the 545 member graduating class of 1980. On June 5, they branched out into the world of work, college and possibly a military draft. Pressure was heavy for planning a 1980 class trip. Last year's graduates were the first class in over 25 years who didn't have a senior trip. Early in November, Senior Class advisor, Mr. Loren Berkness appointed a committee to explore travel possibilities. Careful consideration of prices and itineraries led to a Florida trip from March 29 to April 5. The S419 journey included visits to the Kennedy Space Center, Disney World, Sea World and Daytona Beach Thirty-two seniors took advantage of the sunny holiday. Johnson has seen many changes from 1977 to 1980. Enrollment has declined sharply and thermostats have fallen rapidly. Sophomore year saw swine-flu shots and Senator Humphrey's death. Junior year included the Class-sponsored Prom, Evening in Paradise and Pope John Paul II. Senior year introduced a new principal, Dr. David Frye and the Iranian hostage crisis. Top Lett: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Lydon, President, Nancee Wagner, Secretary, Cathy Beyer, Vice President: Patty Hanson, Treasurerg Mr. Loren Berkness, Advisor. Middle Left: SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL, First Row: Dina Morelli, Lynne Nicosia, Rox- anne Loritz, Delores Tissek, Cathy Beyer, Mary Mogren. Second Row: Jodi James, Brenda Hecker, Karen Hansen, Karen Rebeck, Lisa Koch, Lisa Johnson, Ann Tuerk, Bev Carlson, Nancee Wagner, Glynn Walker. Bottom Left: SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL, First Row: Michele Racine, Karen Holstrom, Sue Malloy, Kim Dolby, Patty Hanson, Sara Treanor, Darla Bachmeier. Second Row: Tom Lydon, Pam Keehn, Kathy Zabel, Joyce Hoveland, Sandy Johnson, Tammy Bauman, Karen Hanzlik, Paul Tobritzhofer. Left Page: Royalty candidates, Karen Falzone, Dina Morelli, Candy Steenberg and Kelly Lange tear loose to the rhythm of Hot Pursuit at the Homecoming Dance. Senior Officers and Council - 185 1 Kr i s1 i l . Aas en 1Abd9iIa Q ' h , Th0m'E1Sf , 1 Ab rah amson A cke rson AQ Uirre T heresa ' f B f 1 ?9 'C h?fU?i QP Beth Andefson Cynthia l AnderSon John, An derSOn Julie Anderson ' 'Vi l 1.V:ik,i:Eik'j-k3':k fsfgi12fi 1'fi1k' s i l 3 1 Eli: l 1 My ,I K Vik ii E Vkrkrrhk E ,T -f ff33m35' l T l Vyy- ,xVk,Lx:A i A,V,V ky ,A.kVVg 9: iih 1177- E, f,ky, 1 4 Vkkky V K k.kk ig. K- gi irikf V.:. i fkk- I .kkk i K V L '.l':k 1 ikhr. VV f ,'m,- Q ,1, V1 I 1 186 - Seniors!Aasen-Behr , ,,,.. f' g fi 1' MSFYJOQLQ pp m,V'V ,ji ,gynthiaj fl gQ5,Barnettjli Yl Matthew ' ,,fBaFl'9Hj F Michael, T A f l it t t Drake proud of Indian culture Her eyes sparkle as she tells of her heritage, half Indian and half French. She usually wears turquoise, porcupine-needled, silver earrings that hint at an atristic sense and an unusual background. Tonja Drake, junior, has dozens of special interests, aspirations and skills. She is one of five children from a father, Ted Sr.,who is French and Indian, and a mother, Pauline McCloud who is full Cherokee Indian. Tonja's entire family is interested in jewelry making. They fashion earrings, necklaces, bracelets, rings and sashes from abalone shells, porcupine quills, beads, feathers turquoise and leather. The family goes to powwows almost every weekend. They visit friends at the Minneapolis Native American Regional Center on Franklin Ave. and occasionally travel to Pipestone. Tonja wants to know all about her cultural heritage. She also wants to follow in her father's footsteps and teach autistic children. jby Karen Kaasel Handmade Indian baubles are part of Tonja Drake's wardrobe and heritage. Along with making jewelry, Tonja also specializes in fancy and traditional Cherokee dances. Seniors - 187 Kenneth Belko Susan WW Bowes Mary ' , g l 1 we K ,.. Me.-X Bemtz ft Dianne g Berg J ESX X N fs - .' ,-.: 1-' ames 1 -n1Q' Dennis me R Bergstrom Deborah tg? up Bertek A we me-' ,e Lawrence eel A Besky :ri ...: is o 3 fn Alpine hiking highlights European trip Hiking through the Alps was some of the hardest work l've ever done, said senior, Jeff Wells. But it gave me the chance to see some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. Jeff was one of 17 students from Concordia College who traveled to Germany and Austria last summer. The students were in Europe from June 19 to July 20. Their itinerary in Germany included three days in Berlin, a week with a private family in Plon and a short stay in Fussen where they hiked to the castles of King Ludwig, Neuschwanstein and Linderhof. Part of their journey included nine days in Austria, hiking in the Austrian Alps. We climbed all day with 40 pound backpacks and at sundown all 17 of us had to pack into small one room cabins for the night, said Jeff. lt was uncomfortable at times and frightening but no one minded a bit. tby Mari Bardusonj Top: Alpine slopes loom behind Jeff Wells as he takes a rest amidst the Austrian scenery. Bottom: Aboard a train taking them to the salt mines of Berchtesgaden are Jeff and friends. 188 - Seniors!Belko-Buche 4 .Jie IOM dlfly iw .f Wi 5' F' k,..e.. it-ae X . X. A.. .- X ew-use 11 ly' f'L'.iJY 'eggp- , . Catherine Beyer Kevin Beynon Scott Bighley Diane Birchem Mary Blackstock Dolores Blaha Michelle Blees Floselvlarie Bogotty John Bohnen Susan Boody Theresa Boogren David Borowske Deborah Boyles Joan Boyles Christine Branville Laura Bride Deborah Brown John Brown Todd Bruehl Jeffrey Buche Seniors l li i13.-mnlisl i f j 5ilBfend a i ,I ,VV, i grk, VVV.:'.: f 5 . gbefmis 5 X,,- V is if j BUS? i ff f l ' ' j : A 4jj j l 305?? F1 j ' L 5 i f E, J T Hmara . Cam pbef 1 BBYBTW l Gaf lsQr1z J 0f3fT i n V.r, 5-k V 1 I f Lisa Caris0h lf,H 4 , J,-u3f1'jj l L ' Q 2 ,'.k -l j , j !b j , i l L 4 , 190 - Seniors!Budewitz-Contirjenza Michael Clasen Kelly Cocchiarella Luisa E Cocchiarella Christine Coderre Saundra Coleman Kathleen g, Condon Brent Connolly o James Continenza l3alkenol's life dedicated to music, English High in the ranks of St. Paul's talented is Mr. John Balkenol who has taught English and music ln grade schools, junior and senior highs for thirty-two years. His accomplishments include pro- viding the music background on organ or piano for Johnson's homecoming and graduation exercises: directing church choirs and ensemblesg composing the music and writing the lyrics for an original three-act musical he produced at Humboldt and Hazel Parkg presiding as president of In-and-About Twin Cities Music Educatorsg and authoring poetry in periodicals. Mr. Balkenol is also a member of Sigma Tan Delta and Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary English and Dramatic Fraternities This summer Mr. Balkenol will be in Austria singing with the Twin City Catholic Chorale. lby Bennie Washingtont Key mastery in learning an organ solo of The Polonaise is accomplished by composer, musician and veteran English teacher, Mr. John Balkenol. Seniors - 191 Kelms design train complex What is 16 feet long and four feet wide? For the Kelm family, these are the dimensions of an electric train layout with three tracks. There are eight trains on the set, four of which can run at one time. l built this set ten years ago for my kids, said Mr. Ron Kelm. When I was 18 I built a set just like this one but l sold it to buy my first car. The idea of having another big train layout was started when the Kelms bought their sons, Tim and Rich, a train set. The enjoyment the kids got from a small train prompted me to get my old set back, said Mr. Kelm. After learning that the owner of my original set had resold it, I decided to build the family a new one. The set resembles a small town and includes a train station, water tower, beacon light and tunnel. One train runs on a mountain track. Our trains are great to have on cold winter nights, said Tim. We've all had lots of fun with them. tby Rich Kelml Locomotives are engineered by senior, Rich Kelm on the train layout his father built ten years ago. The set consists of three tracks running through a miniature town. Richard , 1 it Cook 1 R 1 Ti na .Yki rVf.f,i.V COOK R Bfenda 1 lltt h s . list Linda Cruz Kimberly Cue Christine Cukla Victor i Cullen. WW' 192 - Seniors!Cook-Donovan Marlene Dahlberg Lisa Dalsen William Daly Patricia Daniels Pamela Berry Vickie Daugherty Clark Davidson Monica Day Karl Decker Mary Devahl Scott Dexter Joseph Diaz Thomas Dietman Roxanne Discher Christine Dittel Bridget Dobrovolny Kim Dolby Flobin Domier Leanne Donofri Kevin Donovan Seniors 1 Richard JEPSINCK r r o E Fatvey r rnr r r Maureen E Drobac r Daniei Duffey Dyer Diane Ebensperger Thomas Edwards Scott Elfstrom Sherman Field Steven Erickson ' E Xavier E Escobedo Ronald Ethier Kim Evans Scott Evert Karenf 3 Falzoney rwimame E A J fy -- Jar 1 1 ' 1 E f Q15FeiEdner E Wm '-QN' 4 dw mnfrfa' Aerrrgnoseisonrrn M Dafniei 1 E E ws. Denise E Former E E E Mroirav E r Forrest - Seniors!Drobac-Forresr Lab sharpens future skills of parenting We try to keep a balance between leading the child and following the child. We want to develop a relationship, a close interaction between the child and the student, said Mrs. Anne Nelson, child development teacher. The Child Development lab has offered an exciting and meaningful learning experience for Johnson students for the past nine years. Mrs. Nelson said over 500 students have had a chance to work with youngsters since the program began. Students tend to concentrate on working with one child. They get to know what he is interested in, how he relates to adults and other children and how he sees himself. We paint a lot, said Mrs. Nelson. When a youngster paints he is freeg he doesn't need words to say what he wants to say. The program has been a year- round class but will be offered only in the fall and spring in the future because of the difficulty in getting pre-school youngsters to school in bad weather. The youngsters are brought to school, usually during periods five and six, by their parents. The contact with the pre-schoolers is on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with Monday and Friday reserved for organization planning and discussion We want to help students become aware of the important role of parents in the life of a child. We recognize the new trends of working mothers and fathers and the implications toward the raising of the child, said Nelson. fby Karen Kaasel Top: Word games are discussed by Sherie Hendricks and Sara Kippels during the fall class in child development in room 234. Middle: Three youngsters in the program play and party and in the process help themselves and students to futher understand individual life-style roles. Bottom: Child development lab coordinator and teacher, Mrs. Anne Nelson helps Shelly Fiiehle get acquainted with other children. Seniors - 195 Lee Foster Mark F Friberg Flobert ' 1 Fullerton Jeffrey Gabriel Industrial arts projects grab Fair honors l'm so proud, said Mr. Larry Themmes, drafting teacher and coordinator of Johnson's entries to the industrial arts exhibits at the Minnesota State Fair. Every project entered from Johnson won a ribbon and cash prize. This was the sixth year in the past seven in which Johnson students have captured the most craftsmen ribbons out of 74 schools who entered projects from throughout the state. This was also the 25th year Johnson has entered projects in the Fair. Capturing first place ribbons were Gary Stein's electrical drawing, Bridget Waldorf's ,. mechanical drawing, Dave Stepaniak's cannon, Lee Foster's photo silk screen, Tracy Toepper's chipping hammer and John Elfstrom's casting. A total of fifty-two ribbons were won in various categories. Mike Biedermann, Mark Morehouse, Roger Thorson, Paul Timm, Dave Lindahl and Todd Pleau were winners in several categories. Mr. Themmes along with Mr. Len Kamnikar in electronics, Mr. Fton Bohm and Mr. Ray Forstad in metals and Mr. Herb Ferguson in woods and graphics were the teachers who advised student projects. jby Julie Blossey and Bridget Waldorfj Top to Bottom: Photo silk screen prints of war and nature are Mike Biederman's State Fair entries. Dan Peloquin shows his photo silk screen winner. Dale Oehme draws on his house design. Cannon, tinner's hammer and welded name plate captured ribbons for Paul Timm. Mr. Herb Ferguson and Dennis Burth discuss Dennis's ribbon-winning lamp. 196 - SeniorslFoster-Hanson . If j ,, 9 ' f ' ,V It ,EI7'f,-'uigiil' , ' 526 ,,.. ,, I xt, . ti , f 5' C UN-. 'Wat Mu 1 4 .rf 3 A ww -swf Thomas Galloway Patricia Gennow Susan Goff Jeannine Gonzalez Glen Gorowsky Daniel Grace Katherine Gramse Leonard Gramse Edward G ray John Green Roxann y Green Mark Growe Susan Gruber Jay Gunter Helen i Gustafson Michelle Haag Alullaine Halvorson Bradley Hans Karen Hansen Pamela Hanson Seniors 7 Patricia Hanson Judith g a Hanznko f l d K5f6D., , f d V :'h if Haftlik r r Gary r a Harden r Deborah h r wg Y is K5 W yfwfs 72, I a r H3fkn95S,f. ff?ffTQt' 'lf f rvicki o fc rrrl Harris rr Vincent Hart r Julie A y Hau A -,Vg H8UWiN6!',f rr ' Matthew hnnrrh r Hayek Timothy n r Hebrinkr r Brenda fe l ' HGCKSI' V V, fSreven rarh rrrrr 'rorrr y l roor r Hojsler rrrr or Steven o d I o or Heiiz ' d ,Susan A H8lfI'l1yI, Qi , .K5m,b9f3Yy or no ,. E- ivirflT4521f1g1221:i2fffqe iii-'.',1,1 -'wa ':-fx ,f 1 1, , f .-f,:11.gsz5gggg,iggg3gg 91, ,,, 1 -f , ,1 f , z, ,g,g,-11,,f3:yig:,.m1f gy ,Cagol y L yr rd Herzog n Anthony q ry Hess ' Lafnran - ry Hofstado - 1--41-nlnnienj 198 - Seniors!Hanson-Halien ff' Q:l ','f' V, 5 ,W ff W r Air! ff! E Scuba diver, Gabriel learns skills, safety lt is nearly impossible to explain the feeling of swimming underwater to a person who has never experienced it. It's great, said senior, Jeff Gabriel. Last summer Jeff took a three week PADI scuba diving course. PADI stands for Professional Association of Diving instructors. The word scuba stands for self-contained underwater breathing apparatus. The course consisted of a daily three hour classroom study plus a two hour pool session every other day. The main purpose of the classroom training was to explain diving procedures and develop confidence. Once the students knew the basics needed for safe diving, they were allowed to enter the pool. In the pool they applied their classroom training of breathing, descending, ascending and safety. The last three classes involved more intense training in Square Lake as a final test of diving skills. After passing the course, Jeff received a certificate declaring him a licensed scuba diver. The most important thing while diving is to breathe continously, never hold your breath, said Jeff. Scuba equipment notonly allows you to breathe while underwater, but it also delivers air automatically at a pressure equal to that above water. This means your lungs will be at their normal air volume. lf a diver holds his breath, his lungs will expand and eventually burst. Diving has its dangers, like all sports, but when proper techniques are used and a person is well trained a diver is safe underwater. The benefits of diving far outweigh the slight risk factor. Jeff would like to take more advanced classes and extend his scuba diving knowledge. His goal is to test his skills in an ocean dive. tby Kim Christenseny Scuba diver, Jeff Gabriel is suited up in his proper diving equipment. Jeff became a licensed diver through the PADI scuba diving course after three weeks of training. Seniors - 199 Strum plans to race Bashful There is a lot of skill involved in riding a horse, you have to know just what he's thinking, said junior, Gayle Strum. She spends her weekends and summers visiting her horse, Bashful, who is half Arabian and half quarter horse. Gayle has owned Bashful for two years. During the summer she keeps the horse at her family's cabin on Spirit Lake near Aitkin. ln the fall and winter she boards it at a family farm near Mahtomedi. Gayle has not yet entered Bashful in competition, but she would like to attempt barrel racing and Western Pleasure. For barrel racing, three barrels are set up in a triangular fashion. The rider races their horse around each barrel and back again. Western Pleasure is a formal western show in which judges award prizes for horse handling skill. Horses can really get expensive and become a bother to some people, but when you love horses as much as I do it's worth it, said Gayle. tby Joan Ftubbelkej High atop her horse, Bashful, is junior, Gayle Strum. Bashful is half Arabian, half quarter horse. She cost S325 but Gayle feels she's been worth every penny. ....,. ,A i it .,,,. . . ,... ,'-'-' f 'iff-V ' A - 'f ff ' w - -'.. j..,,' l ' rH0lSfr0m1iaf.:. l..l 5 ll.. elit --..,. , .-,',. j ' K am ia- a A '... r... . ...r . 1 ,V 'i- tii' . Q r.-,'.i jll' r iie, l..r Hoveslandsw. S - .,K. ittl 1 'L 1 ,,. I 'Huffrnan:,.f:z - Q f .Kenneth il,s i..,. . . til s.j lean irons S . Wendy g g jc lee' .X -Sgt., Q .fri 200 - Seniors!Holstrom-Johnson Jam bor Jodi James Steven Jeanson Barbara J j Jensen Jensen Robert yJ1+30hf' Cassond ra Johns 53526 11Johnson Gregory Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Karen J Johnson flies e J Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Peter Johnson Richard Johnson Sandra Johnson Seniors l fi, A Kasinaiqg. Musical Moffat earns awards, money on organ To most people organ music is something heard only at weddings, funerals or Christmas time. But organ music is an important part of life for senior, Linda Moffat. At age eight, Linda began playing the organ. She now takes lessons from a private instructor at Bodines. The lessons cost S15 an hour. In 1970 and 1971, Linda won second place trophies in Bodines Upper Midwest Organ Contest. Last year, she won superior solo trophies in Mid- America Music Association contests in Topeka, Kansas and Omaha, Nebraska. Linda now plays organ every third Sunday for the Air Force National Guard Base Church in Bloomington. She receives S10 each, for two one- half hour services. I think organ playing is fun and it's a great way to earn money, said Linda. l'd like to keep playing and hopefully go into teaching someday. iby Roxann Greenl Piano is one of the many instruments that has been mastered by musician, Linda Moffat. Linda also plays the clarinet, hand bells, organ and some percussion, C 1 Gregory Jorgensen - John Josephson 1 Barry , . ii' Judd 157 Karen Kaase Deborah Kane 1 Thomas so John W Kealy Pamela Keehn 202 - Seniorsfdorgensen-Lang 4 X A X f hw 12 A-if ' W ww f' dnl n fi nf , EZ ,FZ M ,I E ,im 1, ,Wu Q vfnfwffw ff V i 4, V - , xii' .z ,ff 5, Agni, if , if I + if iw f ii i? gig -.1 Q mp I, ., W Z, 1, ,,., 6, ,, 5 ,,., , s sf. ia ,ni , , W IU' if any I Fiichard Kelm Stephen Kelsey Renee Kemp Cynthia Kennedy Hugh Kennlcutt?e I I- e,'f,, Kipka Todd Kline w ifwvei K ffiviciuge i William Knudsen Lisa K l 5rf1iliK0ghL - Brant K0lb Lisa .EfiK0ttmer lell Julianna sg,K02enYl llly or 33361 i Krause Barbara i :Krauze Qheryl 'T Kringie Kristine Krohn Gregory QQMKUSZ Michele Labrasseur Lisa La ns Seniors - 20 ' Lange Todd '-5F?Q?9 n Kem Lani' .A ,, , Lasdwewski Thomgs Vfx, ' Lawsw 1l,1 ffl f ' V nocnene Leith, l f- Mfcagiig Lescarbeau ,A .,..,.,,,l,7.,,km. , ie- swf j v 931i????'9e' k,Vk: m , -- , ' . y'2i'.fffig5ififQ-53211, , if Linn i 1 Pat? A3 f Loeffler Y -f K 1 ,y gfQ.+f2zz5ffzw 1 204 - Seniors!Lange Lydon TFLopez l S3 Roxanne Loritz Sybil 7oLuker T Susan Lu kesh ' f 27 5' - ,, V RSFIQS 1l . Lundgrefa, -Lois i Lunzman Nancy . Luu Thomas irs. it Lydon PSAT qualifies Merit Scholars Fifteen thousand seniors in the nation became Semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship program this year as a result of scoring in the top five percentile on their PSAT test taken October 23, 1978. Among those Semifinalists were three Johnson seniors, Jay Gunter, Karen Kaase and Beth LeFtoux. The PSAT is primarily used as a college entrance test. Only eight Johnson students have qualified as National Merit Scholars in the past three years. Jay, who is interested in law and computer systems, was enrolled in computer math and the Chess Club. His favorite outdoor activities are skiing and skateboarding. Karen was active in drama, varsity golf and developing the school newspaper and yearbook. Beth was scorekeeper for the baseball team and very active in journalism. With the gifted students program she worked on newspapering with a St. Paul Dispatch writer. tby John Josephsonl Contestants in the National Merit Schol- arship competition are seniors, Beth LeFtoux, Karen Kaase and Jay Gunter. Their activities at school range from computer systems to golf. Seniors 205 it John J Lynch L Susan L Malloy Daniel K lvlalm Frank Mariano, -'ffipuane .2553 y, M arm l t Constancefi Martinez s -Jessie it ww, Mar i irgifixifqrjaieffrey J i Marusich J J Sports figures reflect school athletic pride She looked at me and didn't say much but the look in her eyes said how grateful she was that Bobby was still remembered. This was how Kevin Donovan related Lynne Nicosia's reaction to his drawing, Christmas present of Lynne's brother, Bobby, former star athlete at Johnson and victim of leukemia. Apparently Kevin, art teacher, Mr. Richard Larson and Principal, Dr. David Frye felt the same way about other athletes and the strong sports tradition on the Eastside. All year students have been painting eight, giant fifteen-foot boy and girl athletic figures in acrylic in the lower gym hall area to reflect school pride. Artists who have painted are Joe Diaz, John Kealy, Greg Jorgenson, Jim Stepaniak, Greg VanHoever, Lisa Lang, Clayton Lonetree, Jay Syring and Donovan. iby Jeff Felsonj Fifteen-foot wrestler in acrylic is added tothe lower hall wall by Kevin Donovan. Eight athletic figures help liven the area and reflect the sports pride traditions at JHS. 206 - Seniors!Lynch-Mitchell-barnes Terry Mathias M Dave r eer 5 f Mathisen Q Debra Mattson John , , May J r,',A k'.' '.kif McCQYi l ' 1 e Michaei a McCrank Colleen n MCQOIBMQUQU Mark rrr'r Mcerazn' I John McKenzie M Kenneth McNeal Mary McSherfy Lynn Meath Brent k 5 - . . M Meadnnger M Munoi' ' Mark M Metling Mark y Mickeisen Jerome , Mickus Nancy Milier Susan Miner Mandy f Mitchell-barnes Seniors Linda' VL.V J, J .,,'.VV 1V'k ' ' Mogren Thomas Montanari Jennifer Moore Joseph Moore Ann Morehouse Dina Moreleli, John Muellner Susan M -- A Sheiiey M J ' Murray Scott Nadeau Neioon J J Scott Nelson Lynne Nicosia J DemsgQ'fQii3fQ ,Jon Q' J rJ J Carol Nordstrom Thomagiyf L if Q eone 3 Julie f rerJJrn - O'DonoVan 208-Seniors!Moffat Paetz Bogotty owns, trains Walker show horses Spirit is a Tennessee Walker worth several thousand dollars. He is a stallion derived from a breed known for its showmanlike quality of smooth cantering and graceful bearing. Rose Bogotty, senior, and her brother own and train two other Tennessee Walkers along with Spirit They board their horses at Victoria Station near Mahtomedi. Rose rides Spirit twice a week during school and almost every day in the summer. Her Walker is trained to maintain a flat-footed walk, a smooth canter, uplifted head and stretched out back feet. Flose and her brother have ridden their horses in dozens of county and state fairs. I love to train horses, to teach them to obey, said Rose. lt's a challenge to be patient but rewarding when the horse performs well. I even like the 45 minute grooming task each time l'm with Spirit. fby Roxann Greenl Spirit, a 10 year old Tennessee Walker, belongs to Rose Bogotty and her brother. Spirit and Flose have won several show- manship honors at county and state fairs. Seniors-209 Cake decorator creates edible masterpieces Cake decorating requires a certain amount of skill, you have to have some kind of artistic ability said junior, Mary Leitner. Mary began cake decorating in the seventh grade through an activity program at Cleveland Jr. High. She works at Angie's Pizza and Catering, at 6273 Upper Afton Road in Woodbury Starting with a simple sheetcake, Mary has mastered a variety of cake sizes. Her most elaborate creation was a nine tier wedding cake that took two hours to complete. To decorate a cake, frosting is squeezed through a bag with a special metal tip. The tips are used to make designs such as leaves, petals, etc. As a caterer, Mary's jobs include cooking and slicing the food, setting up the tables, bussing the tables and cleaning up afterwards. Mary hopes to pursue a career in catering and open her own business. iby Sheryl Wilsonl Cake decorater, Mary Leitner puts the finishing touches on a delicious creation. Mary has designed everything from a simple sheetcake to a nine tier wedding cake. Budget l.ie. 2 itli fityi. i Paiewicz John l Pahnerg Margarita Paftiste s...... . l Ralph S Pariarta Reb99'F??hj+. . . ThomaSfQ S Patock 210 - Seniors!Palewicz-Pschandl Scott Patterson Robert Pazdernik Denise Pearson Carrie Pederson Scott Pederson Daniel Peloq uin Craig Peterson Jarnes Peterson Lynn S Peterson Joy Petry Matthew Pilla Kathleen Pirkl John S trtr Ffiaster Douglas Plate Todd Pleau Michael Posus Donna Prehatney Denise Prohofsky Wendy Prokosch Shelly Pschandl Seniors David Quatmann Sheila Quinlan Michele Racine Mark Raiola Robert Raioio Elizabeth Rajtar Deborah Ranum Michael Ratliff Randy Rau Robbin Ravey Rochelle Reaney Karen Re beck Kurtis Redmond Lawrence Reeve Ricco Regino Michael Flenstrom Georgina Ricci Michael Ricci Melinda RlChaI'dSOl i ,M Mary Richie 212 - Seniors!Quatmann-Richie aff Qi- ,vii Thirteen live as Norwegians during sojourn Lunch with the Mayor of Oslo was one of dozens of exciting experiences for the eleven students of Mr. Ed Svanoe who lived in Norway for five weeks last summer. Julie Strum, Ann Wason, Denise Prohofsky, Linda Reed, Kathy Nelson, Dannel Oehrlein, Lisa Carlson, Jodi Walek, Julie O'Donovan, Denise Blanchard, Sheryl Hess, Mr. Svanoe and his wife, Jorvin left International Airport on June 16 abroad a 747. The purpose of the trip was to use the language and become familiar with the culture and people, said Mr. Svanoe. The first week was spent in Oslo and Eastern Norway where they were shown the sights by three of the Norwegian skiers who visited Johnson last winter. The group climbed Fjaeland Mountain and visited the Beitosolen health- sports facility for the handicapped. During the second week the group split and stayed with host families on Askoy island. The group reunited on the third week and travelled north into the mountains and fjords. The group visited the Dyrkolbotn Youth Camp and the Savanoy Island hydro plant. They also fished for cod. The last two weeks were spent living in a house donated for their use on Askoy Island where they lived in a Norwegian life-style. On Askoy the group was divided into rotating committees that dealt with all the cooking, cleaning and planning of outings and leisure- time entertainment. lby Sheryl Ressl Top to Bottom: Lisa Carlson visits her Norwegian relatives, Anne Gro, Aunt Astrid and Ftognhild. Norway bound on their 747 by way of Copenhagen are Dannel Oehrlein, Cathy Nelson, Lisa Carlson, Ann Wason, Julie Strum, Julie O'Donnovan, Denise Blanchard, Sheryl Ftess, Jodi Walek, Denise Prohofsky and Linda Fleed. Mr. Harold Svanoe and Mr. Ed Svanoe visit a small fishing village. Linda Reed picks wild blueberries on Askoy island. Julie Strum captains a fishing boat. Students frolic in the Norwegian mountains. Seniors - 213 f ff f is l1 Pfiffner finds tap dancing rewarding, fun Dancing is my favorite pastime because it helps to relieve tension and pressure. l think it's exciting performing in front of an audience, said Sharon Pfiffner, junior. For ten years Sharon has attended Kay Koch's School of Dance. She spends time every day practicing routines at home along with her weekly lessons. Her main interest is in tap dancing, although she also studies ballet. Each year a dance recital is held in June to acknowledge the accomplishments of the students. The students perform to dance routines which they have worked on throughout the year. Among other things, the students perform in parades and at nursing homes. Sharon is also an active member of the J-Ettes. She plans on dancing more in the future and is consider- ing dancing as her minor in college. tby Jean Kahraul Demonstrating her dancing form and style is junior, Sharon Pfiffner. Sharon enjoys a variety of dance techniques which she plans to continue and master after high school. .'. . ff. .ff S ,... 559955511 M --WHY 1215gi12z,ifix:i1--'Get l . iiiiiiiii ... licc . l .,ls 214 - Seniors!Flieder-Smith g tt 5 Q err 'XV fwse sm-N' Kathleen y4gSa1lmon Dale Saniti Debra Santella John S Schadl Joseph Schertler Diane S 3'fSChmIdi S Marcia Schmidt Theresa Schmitz Bruce Schreiber William ff-Sohuna Michael l S Schuneman Roger Schwegel Cheryl of lr re S chwintek 1 f a?fii.:b:,, :ng 5-1 f, s fr ,-f' 3 gf I . , Sellers Joseph Senske Unn l Skare Michael S Smith S ichelie S Smith Theresa Smith Seniors - 215 Christine Smolinski Jacquehne Snmer Dawn W j ,Snhker s Raymond I Snouffer - t , Caricaturist Magnuson sees humor in man Mr. Rod Magnuson, Johnson art teacher, has been drawing caricatures since he was in high school. He found it was a good way to amuse himself and others. Besides, he said, I like to show off! When drawing, he looks at each person's basic shape. Then he looks for outstanding characteristics such as a muscular body or a large nose. When he sees a character- istic he likes, he exaggerates it. He draws from memory, from pictures and often looking directly at the person. He finds drawing by pictures to be the most difficult because, you don't capture a person's real personality. Maggie tends to stay away from drawing females because they are easily offended. Before he began teaching, Magnuson worked at commercial art. Until a few years ago he still sent some of his work to different advertising agencies. Most of the work were caricatures but he also did some artistic lettering. While working as a commercial artist, he got hundreds of rejection letters. That didn't bother him though. lt's like basketball, just because you miss a shot, it doesn't mean you stop shooting. Magnuson says he now just draws for fun. iby Greg Johnson and Mark Tallaricoj Top: Hockey exercise program is graphically illustrated by artist, Mr. Rod Magnuson. Bottom: Steve Behr looks at a caricature of himself drawn by Magnuson during art. 216 - Seniors!Smolinski-Svoboda ,V , 1 ,f. it mlm M ,,,, -4-1 ,ef My V0 ,V fs 9.46 HS .. M, W My ., - ..., . 'ai ' -, t 7 Q W i 32 . 1 S, iw., . 1.5. , xiii. 3 , 1511, , fv.f-W wif , ,f - , H., gli . iiiliv' 4 , ,ww ,M i,ek N , :L me ,AW .1 M Mi! 5 Q2 - . 1 if 5 A f sr 3 w,T,.,:.,..,,,... n' 1. , -iff Txf ifffji 9 wifi? 5 gin St: wif, Q- . in Q2 :ini in 'mfg L. A-mmf ,Mfff W , R .,',,. J 3 , . ,. fffkf ,, 1 ,ig 5 W' . if2 E Q FA ,X L A ,Q . N Y. Scott Snyder Daniel ,-'Q 59 f UeFd if if Spiiess TQQFYQS ll I f Q f l ,krr In ' ', vgQ1 ef j ii3Qi g Stanford Dartene Stauffer SiBQf?iberg Mark? Steinbruckner David ,M an-yr' XX X N. Lon Sullivan Theresa gsuflivan Svcfpiqda Seniors John Sward Jennifer, Sweet o Jean Switala Carol Swystun Mark Tallarico Diana Tang Julie Tanzer Julie a Telsfihbw Craig Testa Wllllam Thayer Shannon Thlbodeau Robert Thleling Michael? Thoemke Sally ThOlef'l Roger Thorson Paul T'mma . Tracy Tinkham Delores Tissek Paul J Toblrltzhofer Karenf J f Torvi 218 - Seniors!Sward Van Hoever Sara Treanor Marie I A Truso Thomas Tucci Ann Tuerk Je John .i,,. , g .Twisk fffgauli iisi. 5 .rla lffllrrbaniak f1 Susan A Urbaniak Greg VanHoever t .i Q. Mad devotee, Bohnen hoards publications lt's a typical night on Hennepin Avenue. A suspicious character ducks into a bookstore and begins to flip through one magazine after another, setting each one carefully aside after having drooled over and scrutinized its contents. After being in the store an hour the figure leaves, smiling, with six magazines clutched in both hands. Senior, John Bohnen has just purchased six Mad magazines that will be added to his nearly complete collection. l began my collection in the third grade, said John. A friend and I were in competition to see who could get the most issues. John's goal is to secure all of ir 'ri -+ the issues Mad has published, about 250. He feels he's in on the ground floor of a valuable collection. Most of the issues can be purchased for a few dollars, said John, but the ones from the 1950's cost more. fby Scott Evertl Mad magazines are an obsession of senior, John Bohnen. John began saving magazines in third grade and his goal is to collect all the issues Mad has published. Seniors - 219 Sfeven f Vasey Janese Venable Stacy vemo Niohotas Ventrelli Maryp V errette Diane L Voel ker Joseph Vog ei Nancee Robert Walden Gregory Waldt Jodi Walek Glyndon Walker F1y 3n rW3 fU3f 1 ll 35m3gal V fsfivefl l fF 220 - Seniorsfvasey-Wollenberg 'W I' gl!! Photos bring people to life for Washington Amateur photographers don't often get the chance to have their work printed in a newspaper. Senior, Bennie Washington is an exception. One of his best pictures appeared in the August 1979 issue of the Summit- xt.. M., ,Newt p ,N 1 .Mn .- ng ,S ,M 999 +9 University Free Press as part of his work with the Upward Bound program at T Macalester College with 60 other 1 students from around the Twin Cities. Upward Bound is a program to help students prepare for college. They attend classes on Saturdays during T the school year and stay on campus for six weeks during the summer. One reason l like photography is because you get to know people. The i camera seems to make a person come alive, said Bennie. lt captures the feelings of a person and most of all, as a photographer, you catch a special moment. Photography is an individual thing. It involves your own composition and creativity. tby John Josephsonl fs... -as . at K S A . eg..-. N. N.. sid? X Camera in hand, amateur photographer, Ben- nie Washington studies the picture he took for the Summit-University Free Press. Bennie loves to photograph people. Daniel Whitney David 5 Yew? Whitney David Widerski Michael . Wildes Roxanne Williams Troy Williams Leonard W Nur Woelm Gregory Wollenberg EM xjiltklrs - 221 MN-fb' Wt lr tw 1 Marilyn i Waiters Michele , Waiters David Wood Laura Worth Lucia Wroblewski Karen Yatckoske Daniel Yates Scott Young Diane You ngquist Kathieen Zabel Sherri Zacharias Randy Zeilmer Joseph Zimiich Chariene Zimmerman Scott i i ili Hanson 3 Robert i Fi f g1Johin i i i Vfhomas . i q i Wieniewski 75037133 o e Running i Dannel Oehrlein Joseph Sisson 22 - Seniorsfwolters-Sisson f'f N 595-Q l 44 an 395 1,-G' X XX X ' xo i r i E E 3 2 i 5 5 E 5 Si at me aj -. fi 2' i-iliwl, Seniors not pictured: Thomas Antonson Daniel Arcand Steven Banker Randy Bellovich Devon Beuge Scott Biedermann Joel Bifulk Robert Bjoraker Lyle Boursaw Ronald Branchaud Harold Brock Renee Bunce Ronald Caples David Carlson I Shelley Carlson Thu Chau Steven Church Sandra Clarke John Crowson Thomas Crowson Mark Darwin Michael Daugherty Traci Davis Janice Devine Kenneth Efram Shari Ellert Sharon Erickson John Fenton Timothy Fihn Steven Haakenson John Hartman Mark Helberg Carol Herbst William Hill Daniel Hollerbach David Horsch John Hunt Brian Johnson Dallas Johnson Paul Jonas Daniel Jones Brenda Kehoe Donald Kelly Terri Kelly Lawrence Kielbasa Susan King Jeffrey Lauzon Susan Lohmer Clayton, Lonetree Mark Mancini Steven Martichuski Jeffrey Martinson Barry Meringdol Jody Nelson Richard Nelson Cuong Nguyen Rx i X at 3, A , .Q , Q , -.i .ai K J fs A Q if if , t X . if if X, t ... 1 s , , , 5 gs.,.., SE e 41,3 V Q X, fir? , y .X 3 . s. L A ff g fl Rone Nguyen Michael O'Bryan Anthony Orsello Javan Parker Kenneth Pluff Michael Plumbo Jerry Poe Guy Richardson Steven Richie James Ruecker Janeen Schlussler Paul Schmidt Stephanie Schoenecker Steven Schultz Georgette Scott Mitchell Scott Colleen Shanley Vanita Simmons Brenda Stai Cheryl Stone Charles Tacheny Daniel Trent Zeu Vang Daniel Wolbersen Kia Yang Tu Yang Vu Yang Xia Yang Nikki captures 17 awards for owner Schleper Competing show dogs is an exciting and educational experience for junior Geri Schleper. It offers a chance to learn about different breeds of dogs and meet some interesting people. Before showing dogs, Geri owned and competed rabbits. Although she was successful with the rabbits, her asthmatic reaction to them caused her to switch to showing dogs. Presently, Geri owns three dogs, two German Shepherds and a Carin Terrier. The dog she competes is the terrier, a one and a half year old dog named Niko Sheba. Geri paid S200 for her light brown-haired pet. Geri's friends and family call Niko Sheba, Nikki , ln the short time she has competed Nikki, the dog has won 17 awards Competition is a great deal of work for both Nikki and me, said Geri. But winning makes all the effort worthwhile. iby Jean Sazevichy Affection is never lacking between Geri Schleper and her show dog, Niko Sheba. In competition the Carin Terrier, nicknamed Nikki, has won 17 awards. Seniors - 223 Class of '80 loved 'Animal House', followed Three Mile Island, predicted Kennedy victory Changes abounded in all aspects of life as the decade of the 1980s began. New morals, the energy crisis and highly stressed job competition were a few dilemmas facing '80 graduates. Early in November, 545 seniors received a poll regarding their views on current events, entertainment, religion, education and politics. Of that number, 318 replied with answers that reflect the effects of the '70s and project attitudes for the '80s. College costs weigh heavily in seniors' post high plans Post high school education dominated the future plans of 83 !0 of the 1980 graduates. Private colleges, the University of Minnesota, out-of-state colleges, Vo-Techs, junior colleges and service in the armed forces were all named as possible sites of study. The majority of seniors felt that cost was the largest consideration in choosing a school. Second on a list of influencing factors was the atmosphere, size and location of the college. Other criteria in choosing a school included quality of education, curriculum variety and reputation. Reasons for students seeking higher education involved the pursuit of a well paying job, a successful career and developing trade skills. The current rise in unemployment and inflation rates appear to be convincing seniors to get as much knowledge and experience as they can for the future. Clothes, cars, stereos add up to S1000 plus senior budget Teenage buying power carries a tremendous amount of weight in the American marketplace. A large number of products are developed solely to attract high school students and advertisers direct elaborate campaigns to woo the young consumer. With more and more students working part-time the amount of spending among seniors has skyrocketed. Inflation, of course, has played a major role in this increase, but another factor seems to be that more students are purchasing their own cars, expensive clothes, skis, stereos, etc. The 1980 poll asked seniors to estimate how much money they spent on certain items in the past year. Cars took the largest toll on students' cash with 173 out of 318 seniors spending an average of S534 on automobile upkeep and gasoline. Clothing prices affected even more young customers with most 224 - Senior Poll spending close to S200 on wardrobes. Johnson graduates also payed out approximately S50 on records and tapes, S35 for movies and S21 on sports events. Though few of those polled bought stereo equipment, those who did found it a costly pleasure, investing an average of S155 in speakers, turntables and other accessories. Sports equipment accounted for about S75 in senior budgets. Hobbies were a popular expense of around S140 for most. The least amount of money was spent by students on magazines and books. Twenty dollars was the average literary investment. Minority active in religious groups, teachers, Young Life Religious organizations were not a prominent activity for most seniors. Only 3606 of those polled were members of religious groups. Many were Sunday school teachers while others belonged to parish youth groups, Young Life or the Christian Fellowship. Reasons for participating in church activities ranged from needing something to believe in to meeting new friends, i cute guys were noted in particulary. Forty-nine percent of the remaining respondents weren't active in religious organizations. Lack of interest and time were cited as their main reasons. Haunted houses, fraternities rated top movie fare for '79 Horror movies were very popular entertainment in 1979. Hair-raising flicks seemed to be the favorite among seniors, taking three of the five top spots in the favorite movie poll. The number one slot went to National Lampoon's Animal House an irreverent portrayal of comical college life that created thousands of John Belushi fans. Second in big screen popularity was Rocky ll, Sylvester StaIlone's sequel to the Oscar winning story of a small time boxer who gets a Cinderella-like shot at the World Championship. Unnerving the bravest of souls at third place was When A Stranger Calls about a terrorized babysitter trapped in a house with a killer. Following up with fourth and fifth place were Amityville Horror and Halloween, supernatural thrillers. Styx dominate pop chart with hits, Babe and Renegade Leading the world of music in 1979, in the opinion of polled seniors, was the rock group, Styx. Their hit single Babe was the overwhelming favorite song of the year. Trailing at second place was another romantic tune, Still by the Commodores. Third on the Johnson pop chart was My Sharona which plunged the group, The Knack into sudden fame. Styx hit the top five again with Renegade at fourth place and Sad Eyes by Robert John finished fifth. The musical trend of the '7Os, judging by the top national hits of the decade, seemed to emphasize slow, melodic songs with meaningful lyrics. You Light Up My Life by Debbie Boone was the most popular song in the 1970s, followed by Simon and Garfunkel's Bridge Over Troubled Water and The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face sung by Roberta Flack. Energy crisis major concern confronting 1980 graduates Challenging problems faced the U.S. on many levels as the 1980s began. Seniors were asked to rate ten of these problems in terms of which they thought were most critical. The energy crisis tallied the most concern among respondents, closely trailed by increasing inflation. Controlling high taxes was third in line and pollution appeared fourth as an important issue to students. Unemployment troubled seniors as the fifth most crucial problem while questions regarding the safety of nuclear power placed it sixth on the critical list. Seventh in line was the alarmingly high crime rate followed by concern over widespread drug addiction and alcoholism. Of the least urgency, according to poll results, were the rising number of divorces and the move to pass the Equal Rights Amendment. A poll with this question taken ten years ago probably would have listed many of the same dilemmas. Of course the Vietnam War, the space program and detente would have been included, but many of the same problems of the '70s still challenge the decade to come. Three Mile Island, Skylab, Iran memorable '79 headlines Topping the news in 1979, according to seniors, was the accident at Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant just outside of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The breakdown of atomic reactors occurred in spring sparking public controversy ,, -f-f- W ,.,. .,-.- . .., ,k., ,.t,..i..W. v,,, J fL-LL .wfw.fm..t,a.t,.,,N,,f,, f,wt,.w.mtWf-v h,,, :Wi ,.,- if,,.,.,......wwtwwltai:MilW ,-v, ,V .t,,..,. N . .,,,s.,1... .W , W. W t.,.w...W. q,vLA were-f,,:.',s...,, Lf,-, we ..,.L 7-f' isitsw,it-Newmfwit-Afmm,:flst.,.t.,...., at-fn.it-ftw.-'.,W,....iW,t over the use of nuclear energy. The energy crisis was second on the students' list of newsmakers. Rising gas prices and long lines at the pump caused national concern and speculation about possible rationing. Third in the poll of major news events was the Iranian hostage crisis. From the fall of the Shah to the Ayatollah Khomeini and the taking of 50 American hostages, seniors carefully followed the details of the situation. Other leading headline items included the visit of Pope John Paul ll, the falling of Skylab, the fatal DC-10 crash, starvation in Cambodia and Minnesotan Gerry Spiess' voyage across the Atlantic in his 10 foot sailboat Yankee Girl. Some less crucial news was also mentioned, ranging from Pittsburgh winning the Super Bowl to rumors of reuniting the Beatles. A quick glance at ten years ago, 1969, will show Neil Armstrong taking man's first step on the moon, Senator Edward Ken nedy's automobile accident on Chappaquiddick Island and Johnson graduate, Warren Burger's appointment as 15th chief justice of the U.S. Huge majority predict Kennedy will take over Presidency Early at the outset of the 1980 Presidential Election campaigns seniors were asked to project ahead and speculate on who they thought would be elected. For most of those polled this will be the first political race in which they are eligible to vote. lt is important to note that the question asked was not who the students would vote for, but rather which candidates they thought would win. An outstanding majority of 8105 felt that Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts would be elected. Some liked Kennedy and some didn't, but many on both opinions felt his major strength was his family name and financial backing. Another reason for predicting he would be victor was disappointment in President Jimmy Carter. A number of students thought Kennedy to be energetic, honest and the best man for the job. President Carter was expected to be re-elected by only 1706 of the seniors. These future voters felt he had done a good job in his first term and he had more experience than his adversaries. California Governor, Jerry Brown was favored by three seniors who thought our country could use a new, younger, more innovative leader. Only two Republicans were even mentioned in the poll and each received only one vote of confidence. These highly outnumbered candidates were Californian, Ronald Reagan and Texan, John Connally. ..sa,.m-We-Q. . . ...,,. t Ten years reflect back to Vietnam, cheap gas, M.A.S.H. Passing years bring with them changing ideals and difficulties. Decisions, inventions and occurences of a decade ago still affect us today. Educational turbulence was found in college campus antiwar demonstrations such as the riot at Kent State University, in May of 1970, that ended in the death of four students. Vietnam topped the news with bombings in Cambodia while at the same time President Richard M. Nixon evacuated United States troops. Technology gave us the first Boeing 747 jetliner. In March, 1970 the U.S. Senate lowered the federal, state and local voting age to 18. Gasoline prices in 1970 fluctuated around 33 cents a gallon. Midnight Cowboy, M.A.S.H. and Love Story were the top box office hits. The Minnesota Vikings earned their first trip to the Super Bowl, pitted against the Kansas City Chiefs. Things have changed in ten years, people, news, space and the world. Some of the differences are for the better, others have been disappointing. With the birth of the 1980s nothing is certain except that the first graduates of the new decade will affect the outlook and direction of our world in every aspect of life. Senior Poll -- 225 4 'U TUQNIBR 1 W-4 f- if 1977 vw' 226 - Underclassmen division swgayvmff WM. 11 fn A x Q. :NYY . . t s s if 5 ' A S1 L 1 'fi 1 1 f, ,A 3 341,42 f . ,., .H 'Zz M shag 1974 f' Underclassmen see Back to basics trend Highlights 1970 - Sponsorship of the Junior-Senior Prom and an opening week dance were projects of the juniors. 1971 - Students sponsor the Christmas Charity Drive. Proceeds were donated to the United Fund. 1972 - MSAT test is added to the Iowa and Stanford Achievement tests required for all juniors. 1973 - Class of '74 wins the Spirit Contest during Homecoming for the second straight year. 1974 - Dozens of career speakers help acquaint under- classmen with future career plans and choices. 1975 - Junior Class sponsors a ham dinner that coincides with the Johnson-Harding hockey game. 1976 - Juniors and sophomores are allowed to run for positions on the Student Council in May. 1977 - In order to host the Prom, the juniors have to raise S600 by selling buttons and popcorn. 1978 - Representatives and alter- nates of the Sophomore Class sell identification cards for funds. 1979 - After defeating the juniors, the sophomores went on to beat the seniors to reign as donkeyball champs. The dusk of a decade The dawn of a decade 1980's - lnflux offreshmen in the early '80's will help stabilize declin- ing enrollment. Extracurricular par- ticipation will continue to decline due to jobs. Underclassmen division - 227 , W ij 0 Www H f J www ,,,,,,,' f ffLf,f,, ,, , ff , f ,, 'f ylyffkff X Mm- Q, Ajyfg rg, , , W W, if f,,f , : , , 228 - Junior Officers and Councii S.. -xff 99291, . . x,x..,.x. ,..x Jobs, energy, draft, concerns of 516 juniors When they began as sophomores two years ago, the Class of '81 faced some confusion. Arena , scheduling was being replaced by computer programming. Students and faculty were in an uproar and the sophs struggled to adjust. This year, as juniors, the 516 member class saw many changes both in school and in the world outside. The military draft loomed in the future: a new Principal was introduced, murder suspect, Marjorie Caldwell was acquitted and the Russians invaded Afghanistan. Junior Class Council activities were highlighted by preparations for the class-sponsored Prom, held Saturday, May 17. Entertainment for the dance was provided by the popular band, Freefall. Next year the Class of 1981 will probably face some drastic changes. With our country's ever- increasing energy needs, the sky- rocketing rate of inflation and growing unemployment, the demands of the world will pose tremendous challenges for next year's grads. Lett Page: Monty the lion visits Mr. Gary Ales' psychology class much tothe guarded delight of Robbin Ravey and Peggy Schuneman, Lois Dansdill and Debbie Coderre, Leslie Mar- tichuski and Lynne Nicosia and Violet Stan- ford and Cindy Anderson. Monty, a twenty pound, two month old, male lion from the Como Zoo, bit, clawed and scratched himself into the hearts of Ales' classes. Top: Class of 1981 advisor, Mr. Kingsley Kerrick, chats with officers, Deanna Sonnee, Secretary, Tony Wroblewski, Treasurer, Chris Ruiz, President and Kim Lahr, Vice President. Middle: JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL, First Row: Tom Kaufer, Sheryl Wilson, Mari Bar- duson, Cindy Hayes, Carolyn Clarke. Second Row: Frances King, Kathy Kane, Donna Tuerk, Sherri Jones, Julie Blossey, Bridget Waldorf, Julie Hayatt, Becky Parramore. Third Row: Gordon Royce, Randi Bohn, Pam Webber, Julie Rajtar, Barb Rajtar, Karen Shea, Mike Sivigny, Gerone Hamilton, Mr. Kingsley Kerrick, advisor. Bottom Left: Class profits from the popcorn machine manned by Fran Cocchiarella and Mr. Kingsley Kerrick help sponsor the Prom. Bottom Right: Prom servers, Donna Tuerk and Nancy Fitzsimons arrange flowers. Junior Officers and Council - 229 Steyfen Ackerson Adams Bonnie Artie Gayle Almquist John Altrichter Amy Anderson Gail Anderson Heather Anderson Linda Anderson Sue Anderson Becky Andrews JerArygrfoAorm strong Arnold Pau! Arreguin Bachmeier Curt'Baker Theresa Baker Ross Bakken Mari Barduson Mike Barra Rob Barrett Sandy Barrett Steves Barrett Mark Bayers Jutrisfofgeberg Belrnborn A LitS3fifBetair Scottf Be3t 3 - Juniors!Ackerson - Bialek yr, ' -2,..,Wg5q3 wg r, 'bw ny Y W' , 1 ,j f :AW 1 f 'W , My Www 46-.m..a Chris Benson s Mark Bergman Theresa Beseke Keith Beyngn hh gy Donna YY HELTS . , I I kyyiiiyxkl ikyi I V EROOP ,I y . I -- iggnwl Mmm? me TX B Skateboarder Olson's stunts defy gravity Zooming up 20 feet high vertical cement walls at speeds of 20 to 30 mph. is one of the many thrills junior, Bob Olson gets from the dangerous sport of skateboarding. Bob began this challenging pastime two and a half years ago through free demonstrations given by Skateboard Highway in Maplewood. Since then he has become a regular at the park, practicing ten hours a day two or three times a week. Bowls, snake runs, and Bob's favorite, vertical walls, make up the cement terrain of the park. I like vertical walls the best because there are so many tricks you can do. When I master a trick or a new manuever I get a great feeling of accomplishment, said Bob. Last summer, he competed in the Duluth and Case playground skateboard tournament. Bob looks forward to competing again in the 1980 summer skateboard tourney to be sponsored by the Minneapolis Aquatennial. All of the tricks and skills that Bob knows have been self taught by watching more experienced riders and imitating their style. Bob advises prospective skateboarders to, protect yourself by wearing knee pads, elbow pads, gloves and a helmet. Always start slowly when trying something new. lby Marie Trusol Skirting dangerously near the top edge of a sixteen foot cement wall at the Maplewood Skateboard Highway is junior, Bob Olson. He has been mastering the sport for two years. Juniors - 231 Mike Bjedermann Carolyn Bieniek Peter Biever Mark Blair Kim Blesener M Tim Bloom Bill Bloom Julie Blossey Brian Blossom Mike Bogart k,rkL g,L Bob Bom y B Donna Bowes Kathy Breen Cathy Brown Terri Brown elee Kelley Bruckel' Floger Bruhn 1 B Michelle Bruley Rose Brulla M B Dan Brunsy M VLK, V-,, i:??j:kjEkI fliiialzxble Belrir Kim Byrne Russell Cacy B John 'Capistrant y Dan Carlson My eoi - Carlsoryyire:rf - Juniors!Biederman .21 lr ,-h, M, -52 IfH:E4rr:st WX bf- fl, :fr .1 , ..,. ,W l Ate , 'Q L Q QU! N xx ix Nxiik B me QB 0 5 aa X S em, 1 I 'l'i Y S lg F ,gg X 5: Q i ff al f f X U, www Chrislianson Twirler, Foley earns trophies in competition Since Shannon Foley started baton twirling competition, three years ago, she has captured 64 trophies, 36 medals and 18 ribbons. In the summer of '79, she traveled to Hawaii to test her talents in the International Baton Twirling Festival. Shannon has been twirling for six years. She takes lessons one or two nights a week with her instructor, Lorraine Venaas at Lorraine's Dance and Twirling Studio on Seventh and Hope Streets. All of Shannon's routines are done to marching music. The Fancy T. Strut is her favorite, because she says it is the best way to display her baton skills in front of a judge. While performing, Shannon wears colorful Ieotards decorated with sequins, handmade by her mother, Jan I love the competition of twirling against other girls and the excitement of traveling to new places, said Shannon. tby Kathy Salmonl Multi-trophy winner, Shannon Foley, enjoys twirling competition and the excitement of traveling to competitive events. Last year she competed in the Hawaiian Islands. Mark Carlson . f 2 f ,Mm W L Pete Carlson Chris Cassidy .MM at fra , X V' f fx - ' ' I Rtuy idiyw- - Christine Catlin V Jon Cave if ,lmifilix , g', i , idfmf F r Daren Cedar l M' Jeanne Chapdelaine l .lli Jim Cheeseman Kimber Christensen g Tracy Christlanson I 1 1 ff Q: ,, f WA , W' ff , 4 7 6 , f gswww- new Juniors - 233 Carolyn Clarke i miek c6a1weu f Frank Qocchiafeila .M .-,, V ,., ,. EJebbie Qodenjg ' Mike crsxosamd Mary GQ nneUy 5 5 5913 M118 D??E?d ' V ' L-',,- ',-- Diaffnygagrd .,. .., , f I V, Z ,- 'cw-gwf-,,L ??W3'?45P9dd?Liafi l i1 1 EfKp bert i?Qnofrf 35g Q f 1 A 4 ' 234 - Juniors!CIark-Filipek X sm, ViiwiiiifffWLf?iNW74W ff' ,4zW':'Q2:fs,',z., , wzigiw, 5 f , iff, ' ,yz:imws5w?? 1 ' I A 1 ff 4 W ,ff 1 -22' 'W J V W df ,jj xo ' ', VW, nu ,,,.,, ,W g 47'ZfZ 25 ii .jk 5 7 1 -. if W 4 fi: A 3 Q 'W I J 3 ,X 1, f Myxafw-4,5-1211, ,J fgifswwb X 2' ' ' df: - 42? f I 'L-. 5 I f 5, Q f n Zig!! '22 .' VVVV V rp. ' or 4 M at Susan Duftey Todd Dvorak. Scott Dyer r s John Elfstrom. s y Eid Erickson, H Dehfsesspindza 5 . ,.. . W I . . I W 1'+50fix5V9ff ,. .. ,x'L h h i 7 . k.hV KVV. 1 .k,kV ,- iq -,h, ' H - ' A. tial kL', .IaQ?zii72z 1. - ' VNNA . . --.L sl ,W X Est-st ,. Xi QF if 1 Mortuary, Mayo Clinic visited by volunteers The Mayo Clinic, Courage Center, a paramedic unit, dog surgery and a mortuary are just a few of the things l've seen since joining the St. John's Hospital Health Careers Club, said senior, Wendy lserman. The Health Careers Club is a group of junior volunteers from St. John's Hospital that meets once a month. Each meeting the group explores a different health oriented profession by taking field trips and talking with speakers. Wendy has been a member of the club since tenth grade. This year she is secretary and helps organize activities and contact speakers. To become a member, I had to have 150 hours of volunteer work completed at St. John's, said Wendy. Candystriping and working with the club have helped me meet some great people and make a decision towards my career. I would someday like to teach handicapped and deaf children, especially pre-school kids. iby Karen Kaasel Maplewood police paramedics demonstrate a heart resuscitation unit on Health Careers Club member, Tony Zappa for Wendy lser- man, Mary Toft and Cheryl Walker. Juniors - 235 Joan Fischer Nancy Fitzsimons Lynn Flaherty F Gabriel Flores y F Shannon Foley Kathy Fontaine G Greg Franco Ed Frankel Rita Frankel F John Freiermuth Debby Kevin Fried lrrr Q' Gordon Fritz I Janice Fullerton Rick Garcia --we .M al1'.....y' R , if . ,W . 4 we Hs' 453425 5 l if ' pa 1 'uw- f. ,W 'xl ,Z , , rail ,i A vm Nan' ,m,Q,,,,Q,.,4g, I , 33,5 5 ng., l ,f V, ,M 4' a. R .., - i f ui ww N 7 arm , ,332 ,l z , y aww '43 ,l ' 'iw 3 ' if wr c 1 N we K W., A Ron Glaser ol,yir G Glas? ,r1A' All Teresa E W Ronald eosseirlyellgnjg M21 1525255551 Xl fix 4 3 ' Q 1 iii, Sheryl GFUSSSWQF ni l ll F Dawn Grafsky. Q35jf i v l ' W K llollv le f? T5?lSf GLUGYGGVQW eeii ll G Julie Greial Robert Gross or Larry Growe Paul Grundtner, JGSD H8035 y Gregory N525 use is fi we na :fag 5 gg gpg ,gag 11 255 fs .. 15, 1f:,..l,.w..e .am , of1i:-:w:z:fzifsl.fg i orflgg:oy14W:ga.1lQfwfe frm w- wl- 236 - Juniors!Fischer-Hayes eww -Sl 'J' if vi mf.. l is Ei ' Y., ,T H A . 4: A .V Q , 2 .,,.l- 6 ff 'WAW4 gf . Q li l all aff' 'azz WY' 1 at J ' Nelson elected county officer at Boys' State Government and junior legislature were explored by senior, Scott Nelson l I this past summer. Scott, along with seniors, John Bohnen and John Josephson spent a week at St. Olaf College in Northfield, where they attended Boys State. Boys State is sponsored by the American Legion. Each Legion post in a school's district picks one student from that school to attend. Scott was selected by the Judson-Livingston Post on the basis of his academic record, and extra-curricular activities. Scotts day at Boys State included listening to lectures on different forms of government, with time out Y . :L1'.1'i-S7-'T for playing softball. Much of the E 0 boys' time was spent campaigning for y various elected offices. lt was a great educational week, said Scott. I learned a lot about government and how to cooperate with others in a pressure situation. tby Glen Lewerenzt Chairman of Cook County was one of the many offices won by Scott Nelson during his week at Boys State. Scott's certificate and T- shirt are just part of his memories. E Dan Hable Dianne Halverson X Gerone Hamilton fifwx' Q' Charles Hanson Julia Harkness V X t ji i ft i XX -tr l X . Benjamin Hart l Patricia Harwood -H i : Keith Haugen My - Cynthia Hayes 1 Y Lisa Hayes , 5 'Was---W-K at g 8...--.V ft Xt 4 5 . 1 Juniors - 237 Pope John Paul ll celebrates mass in U.S. Among the 400,000 pilgrims who traveled to the heartland of America to celebrate mass with Pope John Paul ll were two Johnson seniors, Beth LeRoux and Marie Truso. The Pope made his monumental Middle W appearance on October 4, 1979. The girls and Marie's family drove 255 miles to Des Moines, Iowa, arriving a day in advance of the papal visit. They stayed overnight and were up early to find a spot near the site of the altar, Living History Farms in Urbandale, a suburb. At 7:00 a,m. they commenced what was to be a long but joyful vigil on a windy, overcast day. They awaited the Pope's arrival amidst men, women and children of all faiths. Shortly after noon the sun began to shine. Spirits soared as the Pope's helicopter landed and he greeted the excited crowd. We took part in an historic event, said Marie. l'Il always cherish the memory. fby Marie Trusoj T-shirts commemorating the visit of Pope John Paul Il are souvenirs of Beth LeRoux and Marie Truso. The two girls drove to Des Moines, Iowa for the papal mass. .,,,..., , . y ,:.,V, f if ffaachafd Kathryn J Gregory Heitz 5 ' I ,.,,, .M r J in g' -,kimffiff 'i.i 'fliii'-lf' xxhuv 4, Q . Qi , f shane J Joyce Hessler -af T Cindy Hoffman T Richard lfloltslander .,...??f Qk1 238 - Juniors!Hebrink-Jorgensen Y MQ I ff f, f 4 Aw ww, Www 1 WV ' ,Q 4 I ' w'1:3?avi,w I 5' V if 614 5 W' ,, ,, .QW- ffawi I, 5 f, E Km - 5 , ,,.,.,f ' YUM .V M . R . WM, J 1 xx, Aw 'J' , M Z,, 7 L 4 fzhws, X ' ,V.V gay-M.-V w ,va f 'Q 'Q' A -1, '1 'Q A, aw l ,fi Q, M x . , , eg V 4 W 1' wh If V xi , , ,Q sf f., f -WMV 4 iimw: La 3, W ,ma ,K i ,k.- 4 , ' , .. 5, ,K W W -V f ,V f g a f2:12f7 '95 J .2,, Huttqfy j l 'gin W ' :I ' ' A EFTLVE Z 51155 ' E 5, 5 sk: :f 1 A . VIPIAYW I ,-: F -u EF 1 f 1 i fs .J R,-. aw.. - ff,4w5'i :ff E :swf :. f,ff,.e? wr U wg QW ,f.fs1f2z,5wQ,-wg, f-'gm gn if -I , i . l Ffibtoria Jafdiiewlcz an f5lml3?5?f51:lf'51,3 :'5,f'u7 if 'I1,gfjgj,'55f571gJi?Q35fif5Hiii, sf fSfwff:mf.f -Nw: M uf, mf,-w,:fw:'nvs1,i4fff,- s A ' ,M ,,,,f, :L-fm. ff ff www '- flwwfwwwfefw,-f',f: . 5:52-f as - N, ,,,, 15:1--rv--f - . ., W 51 Juniors 239 Kane Kanlewski Robert Kaufer K Thomas Kaufer Joanne Kay Joan Kealy Jeffrey Keehn Matthew Keeler Karen Kelly Pauli Kelsey 4 Weliiegrsylifiefsey l 'Kend le Sean? Kemal Frances King Stesfen King William King Michael Klein Ronald Knafla Virginia Knowlton Keith Koch Lisa Kohler Jackie Kohout lMgy5,jKolodzie1 -A Keith K0ran Debra ylle Krelcf Gregory Krenz Kathleen Kreuger Cynthia Kriel 240 - Juniors!Kane-Lahr six ,v.5:: , A . . 'A ' f ix X flyl . Q, 4 l fx, A . w .. : ,, . 4.1 mi ,1 X H 4.4,i,,,i n -3 f 4922! f 1, if 'Q if fy 3, X , M , Q 5 K aw , ,. I .. ' .fm 'Lf fi A U f ' .K K my Tw .Q Q 'lW 'H'!' l N 4 W, Qin 1 4-wr Q OLWA ., gf V 2.3, ' : f Q 3 ! lyy, , f , f f vw X 3, ,B iw? v W we-'ww' , Wwwnsi i 1, lile iffmn ,,,,, ,,, , l IW '95 I ,-,ix f , Jr Nl ix -snr, gf , ff! 1323 l 'TINY 1 2, , ffiilbr WPI' W f 6 My M' 'gy I 1 ,, s , 2 lli , fx ML ww -aww ' 4,-.-v asm? 1' IK?- . L WWW 6 V sf' 'M Q wav' 'Q K ' ,liliiifm ' ,L. ,w,ff6'f f .4 - i ,V I V, f In Q f 'X ff Q? 'T fflg, dbdiiffbaebarree f 4 Lorliabrasseurr gllp j FlH'ffYffw8hO,CUitgi,l.t., 1 pt, ' lK?m5e? Y1Lf4f?lf srl Pair explore vast Alaskan wilderness We drove 10,000 miles, camped every night of the 44 days it took to drive there and back and we cooked most of our own meals. I still marvel that we made it. The Alcan Highway alone, from Dawson Creek in British Columbia to the Alaskan border, was 1500 miles of dust, mud, rocks, detours and very slow driving. At times we would drive over 150 miles without seeing a single person, cabin or gas station. Gordon Grant, English-journalism teacher and his wife, Ardis spent July and August exploring the vast expanses of the Alaskan wilderness. The two traveled west through Montana, up to Edmonton, across to British Columbia, up the wartime Alcan Highway to the Yukon Territory, around Alaska, through Mt. McKinley Park, down to the Kenai, across the Wrangle Mountains, back along the Highway, down through British Columbia, Jaspar Park, into the United States and home. We fought mosquitos, panned the Klondike gold fields in Dawson City, drove by hundreds of grizzlies, in McKinley, ate crab and watched the salmon runs, explored the routes of the gold rush stampeders in Skagway, followed the pipeline and lived a hundred other experiences as we traveled, said Grant. lt was a wonderful and awesome trip. Top: Searching for Grizzly bears in Mt. McKinley Park in Alaska are Mr. Gordon Grant and his wife, Ardis. Bottom: Mr. Grant carefully inspects a freshly caught crab on the Kenai. Juniors - 241 242 - Steven Lally William Lambrecht Geraldine Landgraf Gena Lange Cindy Larsen Karin Larson Kenneth Larson Kevin Ledman Mary Leitner ivan Lemberger Yvonne Lernberger Monarae Lepak Thomas Lescarbeau Christine Lesny William Leverty Mike Lamanna Leanne Lindahl George Litzau James Livingston Yang Pao Lo Joleen Longbehn Louis Lozada Steven Lundgren David Macioch Paul Marshall Leslie Martichuski David Martinek John Mason William Mason Troy Mathison Juniors!LaIIy-McHarg ff,4.-:S v- ff 6- ,, A, Wh, WL, Kevin Matthews Jeffrey Maus Andrew McDonald Jean McDonald Lori Mciiarg 57 4-H variety show delights Fair audiences Those Were the Days was the theme of the 1979 4-H junior leaders' variety show. Seniors, Pam Keehn and Marie Truso participated along with 30 other 4-Hers in putting on this annual production which was free to visitors at the Ramsey County Fair. We all got together for four days before the Fair opened to plan, cast and make costumes, said Pam. I announced some of the acts and danced in a few group numbers. One special number I learned was a flapper dance to the song, Ain't She Sweet? which was part of a 1920's medley. The hour long extravaganza covered the eras of Mary Pickford in silent movies to the Coneheads of Saturday Night Live. Besides our 10 day run at the County Fair, we also performed at a 4-H Market and Livestock Show at the State Fairgrounds, said Marie. Our audience there exceeded 800 people, which made it very exciting. Marie sang two solo numbers, including Ten Cents a Dance and a Kate Smith portrayal, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain. She also joined the rest of the troupe in the chorus numbers and a joke session. My favorite part of the show was singing old radio commercials, said Pam. That was part of our salute to radio in the 1940's. Our success was due to teamwork and great audiences. tby Karen Kaasej Flappers in the 4-H junior leaders' variety show are Pam Keehng Jennifer Wynicky, of Ftosevilleg Marie Trusog Robin Mart and Sara Harkness, both of Falcon Heights. Juniors - 243 zZ'?z':U'f9Wfx'z::Q .2, sf, ,,.V, - .f'f.,ff1::e,'.2,,.., ,, , ff Aa, 1 9 Tie,14?i.5??fs2fMs,..f,ra, 3 Q, .W ..,. W.. 113- W, 7, u.g,,.,ggs,9,4w:?fwf.Q,g:, few: ,fax :.,,4:,,w,qg,,.. , . ,, yy.-553yK,,,'m,NS,5fQ, 1,521 ,gm ,ig3:f.,f1,.shii5,5g jfs' Miss ': fjlss':'799'f?E'w,, Q, wiw,,,,ggW,,.,.e,.p, g,.,,,5fa,,,.,,,,5f,,,,,5,,1.,,gg,,..,zgm:-L,f:2f.afw,.s,,:FE .xg w,,1:v,,g.,,.w., , ms,-5,'1sz,fqS .1s3g3i'f?5s:g,gYfgm--mvfjglmz ws,'2ff,,,h,'scz.fwfH, ii :s, N, -Ms: 2,-9' --V ! 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John has belonged to Aviation Explorer Post 654 since he was in ninth grade. This program is sponsored by the Burlington Northern Company for students from high schools all over the Twin Cities who are interested in careers involving aviation. John learned the basics of flying an airplane during 40 hours of ground school at Sundance Airways located in the St. Paul downtown airport. The plane John is learning to pilot is a Cessna, owned by the Explorer Post. It costs S10 an hour for the use of the single-engined, high wing plane. The flight instructors voluntarily invest their time. The thing I like most about flying is the sense of freedom I have, said John. I enjoy the feeling of being in command. In the future John would like to use his flight experience to become an airline or corporate pilot. lby Elizabeth Hultbergj Aviation Explorer Post member, John Pavek stands beside the single-engined airplane which he learned to fly last summer. John learned to pilot at the Twin City Institute. Juniors - 245 3 2? 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X X ,X S X , 5 NiHa5if5if'H24f11:f' A.sefksezsswskssxgfegiazesxzgwas'H - 2 my H I S anymy'Qs-fm:fl.,M..Q,M:fg,,s,X,2lA:w,img,,, 2 H- , 222,33 2 S111s,1M:1.,W,mw,,,m352mff5:.,5q,3,,M,,,,,,, ., 91 we ,2 semiazifzwmsfigsAm,-.m'faxcas-'mffwswzfm:-fb Sf K 2 S WS Q2Asifwgssziif12sz:421wsss:4szfQz1'iwassvzseiissxsz111421255 S S X img, fm,,Q,e:m,5wgzssgq,fmsqgsgemlw,sisw5:, 9 4 JumorslOberg-Quirk 4+ ,Qlwlf Z9 -Q 5 ,z z a,,,Wf V , , f f 5 M W f , www 55 wif , W an 3 1 W lem my B... i iw ' fw Wm f 2 1 41 ity? , A 5 1 3 5 it iii it David Plaster Kimberly Pleau Jeff Pluff Scott Priessler Mark Prior S Wayne Pritzel Sue Prohofsky Darcy Quernemoen Lori Quick j Colleen Quirk f if 4. A W A, - it .3 A ' , ,fi ,Xs- Haag competes in St. Paul Jr. Miss Pageant l gained so many friends. There was a special spirit shared by all the girls, a closeness that's hard to explain, said Shelley Haag. Shelley was one of thirteen entries in the St. Paul Junior Miss Contest held last summer, the weekend of October 15 and 16 at Washington Jr. High. Shelley was chosen second runner- up, a high honor in a contest in which we were judged on everything. Shelley said they were rated on poise, physical fitness, scholastic ability, talent and appearance. Shelley's talent was performing Tornquvist's Jesus Loves Me, in sign language. The excitement of the pageant was shared by all the girls, the judges, our friends and family, said Shelley. The program is unique in that the girls are judged on the whole. This gives every girl a chance to excel in what she does best. jby Karen Fiebeckj Fond memories and her second runner-up trophy remain with Junior Miss Pageant con- testant, Shelley Haag. Lisa Lang andl Luisa Cocchiarella were also entries. Juniors - 247 Cathy Quitter Linda Flabenort Barb Ftajtar ww Julie Ftajtar Jane Fiamberg . ff 9., f. gm .. Tfi , A -1 fv.. f V . f H Y f , r f it Y ' E , ' 3 , -' ' ,. Www M I A J V, . M , 2 X W , J v f, f ff' I . .ef , J 5 J . 1,5 'j g' tg. . 1, 2 ,y id 9 ' ' A A ,ff 'f Spf I -J , . si' Af rl J. Lesniak sees war horrors as WWII soldier ln war, everyone's your buddy. Everyone was concerned about everyone else. We wanted to help each other. It was simply a matter of survival! John Lesniak, thirteen-year veteran custodian at Johnson is known as the Hall Ambassador because of his friendly, helpful nature. Thirty-seven years ago, John's life was very different. John was drafted in 1942 when he was eighteen years old. He took his basic training in California, was moved to Orlando, Florida and from there shipped to Oran, Africa with the 351st Artillery Searchlight and Radar Battalion. John moved with the Second Corps of the Fifth Army from Tunis to Casablanca, Constantine and Algiers. Along with the armies commanded by Generals Patton, Eisenhower and Clark, he took part in the invasion of Sicily and Salerno. Shortly after D-Day, John's unit moved into France, through Austria and toward the end of fighting was stationed in Poland where he acted as an interpreter. John speaks fluent Polish. He also saw the horrors of Auschwitz. John said he was glad to go home at the end of the war. I thought it would end all wars until my two sons went to Viet Nam. iby Elizabeth Hultbergl Tracing the invasion route after D-Day to Gerry Landgraf, Yvonne Lemberger, Julie Halvorson and Elizabeth Hultberg is John Lesniak, custodian and World War ll vet. .,,.. .. 248 - JuniorsfQuitter-Ftubbelke ',,, . -vim:-, f,m', -- 3 .Y We T 4? W 1 4 f x ,161 7 Q X W 19 f Zu 7 f ' 3,1 19, , i 11 1g , 1- , 35:74, - .ff , W ,,L,,., V. ,,, . I , ,, 11 Z ,, , 1 fyyf fl W! 7,1 x ey W 1 1: 'fi f , '5 1 ff' dv W4 1 if mf ' f 'fwr f 1 1, 4? 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Q S , . g pfiiz-PzQL,,fg.Q,fff1w2'. ,fs ,ff':1 -,,.-, ,, -,,. .-,,. . ,.,,,,. , 5g5fsz,.g,,Q,.Q 5- as W, 15.5,.W,.,,.,5,,E5..,w.,, - f . - , ga' as ,,.,p. ,ff 1. ,- f ' Q 5, '1L,f-215,-fiw. ,,,. 5, ,,,.. ..-fs -,,. .,,. 1f.w.s,,,.,,.'., ,H ,,,.w.,,:w,.Q,f,f,,.,,,,ff f,.,,-,ww ff,-1.,s,.. 42, 52145-2,.5,g5Q3ig.s,I515:25..s,?,Qi,,Liz,Sia,1a,1g,a11L.,,g51SmeS,ki..,gg..e, :,ss2'l.:x,iL.a, 4,3.M3.,,g,f..,.,,.,,.,,,f5:.f,,Ss.W..,,,,..,,,f,,.w,:w.1,'z..,,,z:1,s,..,,f..,,,w,,i,-M s5Qg,,fSgss,i.,gwfgfs,g5.45,gQ,is1.f5,izQf2Q.5i1S221L,s1.L,222Z5if,,Yg-22is,2ii:g,-wi-ffsawfi.Q-,ST 61wzxefma'1.4a,-fsm.fiafm-saf,:,1fg,,,i,H.sw-sf1,2,:?f.aH1.fHlQff'iwiifsiilffif -il5Eis52.Q13L5Pijd,.e2i?,f2?i9i1:L,22ifzgfL,:91ifQ22iYA1S22f5,5525?L1Q?i7s,S2:L1554.f,fL.Q1f,,5L .aaifegsesigazfg-mise,.,,fa,ig.m,122.a,2,4e,figgf,,.L-fusfif55,121-fgfsfsssliifsiigiiifikEH .,,...,,-wfl g-,..,,f..Q,,w,,f, m,f,v :wfs,f2v w1 1g.es,zse,15,:Qf,fs,,:.,.,,'.w,:,,S2,:',,1xwrsw,W,:sziL,,xg:s,-bfi1,-fi f1,114,121:Q,f,f'.L,-Qzwiis .isgew fm., .Q,1:,-.fzxzsisfzgimzmse-ii, .ga,fS21:w1f:,-1 .mia-fv..,,e,ifwxia,-,wi 1 15.5,-, Q,,.,.,L,.,,,,....-Q., 5.1, ..., ..,,. 0. . ,. -Sf -,M .ww .,.,..,,2, L,,,.,,.L,1,..,.1,,k,,.f- ., 1 l Y ,,11.,, An T l,Z .sew .1 f, 1-- M .,..,. .1 ,1,,.S.-1-i,'.I.,,.., Juniors - 249 ,1,-if-1,+fi1z,1FfLfvii?i,2,fiI,ff'.L,'i.Z-le,ff'-ewiiQ.i,4,,. .,,. ,iv ,W ,, . SW, 3,1555-,..,,,, ..-,,. . ...,, .N ,,..,,. ,,'k ,.. :view f.-S' ,z 1-si... ,.L,-,-13: ' 'J 2, ,,.,,... ,, ...- ,..,-v,..5f,.f,...,z:.f,,,,,k3.-,- ....,-f,.:f..,,. .....,,,, ..... ,,.5.,,W,.,,..,.,.,,-,. ,,.. .-, .,,ff . V- -f . Lynnett Rudd i Kevin Rudolyphw f l Chris Ruiz Y t ' A ' i .Barb aunyon Kelly Ryan t f g Ma1fQGfSaiier lff, f gi r KifiS.iS,HnftQ rti, 1 p I 1 y P rrrs Deibbiie,Sa1u,n,ders'. g igi. 1 ,Jean Ssazevichi ,.i,l,ir i Q ii,,ir, j Randy scnaffffbiittg, - jj Green greets, aids travelers at air terminal When a foreign traveler arrives in the United States he is faced with several obstacles, the major one being communication. That's where senior, Roxann Green and several of her friends come to the aid of visitors who speak German, Polish or Slavic tongues. Roxann works as an interpreter at Page Airways, the terminal at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport that receives incoming flights from abroad. We meet the charters, help the visitors with directions and even help them get local accommodations if their flight is delayed, said Ftoxann. Most people are very friendly. They know we are helping them. Some get hostile though. Once we had a little French girl who actually bit the pilot's leg. When Fioxann is not greeting passengers, she writes manifests, lifts luggage and screens people through security before flight. tby Sheila Quinlanl Interpreting for German-speaking air charter passengers at International Airport is one of several tasks performed by Floxann Green who is a part time employee of Page Airways. 250 - Juniors!Fludd-Somora nn nn n. y ! W,,,fw Q W'E n Y ' ' 7 -- Q53-13' ' ' z ,, --1- 'N x ff 7? www 1 , f Wu x40 'WW' W ff X Q...- ' I Q , '1, , XX 1 n 5 , 13.0. ,. ., .Y , . N? t ,gn xx x' n , . . me wr 31 . ff- H, , . , 564 Joe n n i 'g Geri Sch lepeii f n Perry SQhmi Q11nn2 Sieve 1 1 i Qi n - , -A fffigiigQ:Qz'2.ieif.-51fyg-. f. PaU'SCbfa'1ffH nnnn il Randail Wmen f GSW i l n n Q '1 n H. .K - 1 - I will-1 Y'--f::Qf1:1.:s:1:fi-1511:,- ' 'K .-1. ' I-7is'Y7f5':'iff'ffLib2::1.:Si:11':,Q.-as il K afH'1 f nsanara Q Daniel Simqgginninnnnnn n n Michael 5 if ,'lA .:A,, A . V i ,,., f.-,: W -:,, -- w .- zz-1:melf-R-:fg:ezieeP2L11f'S'::,,-wiV- D0LfQ7 fl 5557 n Kimberly 1 Kenneth nSlH?ifi2 Anne Smith f Bonnie Srniiihf n n n i f . f i-.fgffifsiw - - ' K '- xiii?-'.Q-5f.si Edward nwnn June Smitf!f g fg n n - Terrence I Teresaf h f mn h Q69 Juniors - Runners, band, coaches join in Jog-A-Thon Gridders, golfers, pucksters, wrestlers, harriers, kids, joined forces at the Johnson Track on October 26, for the first annual J-Club Jog-A-Thon. Over 70 participants ran laps around the quarter mile track to raise money for Johnson's athletic program. Runners solicited pledges 4 t A from relatives, friends, neighbors A and community businessmen. Sponsors pledged a minimum of ten cents for each lap the runner could finish in one hour's time. The coaching staff was on hand to register joggers, give out free refreshments and encourage the participants. A volunteer pep band, led by junior, Andy McDonald, provided music to keep spirits high. Most athletes averaged 20 laps with a few running as many as 50. After the event each participant received a souvenir T-shirt. Many joggers won incentive prizes for the amount of pledge money collected from their run. Prizes t f ranged from tennis shoes, for S150 collected, to a small computer, for wi collecting S2000. tt' The Jog-A-Thon let athletes help themselves by getting involved, said J-Club advisor, Mr. Richard Wasko. lby Karen Kaasej Top: Enthusiastic joggers take off from the starting line as the J-Club Jog-A-Thon gets underway. The brisk weather didn't stop the 70 some runners who participated. Right: Ready to encourage tired runners are coach, Mr. Leonard Kamnikarg Principal, Dr. David Fryeg professional trainer, Greg Overgard and coach, Mr. Richard Wasko. 252 - Juniors!Sonnee - Wakefield if ,, Q , ,z v , , 'zz 1. ,. . H.-V ,Q I 1 1 , , f , X , , 'Q Z , ,, f 1 3, , , mf 2 if , My Q ? , Q g ' 1 97 , fi ma 1 74 'f 1 f 4 0 +4 iii. 1 f'T fM Stepamafc 5RZiaE ie f Stramer Qayte Strom Teresa Stucke Kim Swails 52916 Swanda on Swanson P Q , Scott Swanson Robin Switala Jay Syring Allan Szczepanski B arb Testa Sharon Thole Judy Thompson Tracy Toepper Brian Trevino Lyte Trulsen Fred Trurnble ? T ufte Turner Sharon Urbaniak David Vadnais Muff Wahman Wakefield ' Q Y W MMA Juniors Bridget Waldorf Lori Walek Sue Walker Michelle Walsh Charlotte Warthen Pam Webber Mark Wegner David Wegwerth Gary Weiss Daniel Westphal Jon White Tom Wigstrom Rory Wilcek Lana Wilk Suzanne Wilkinson Brian Williams Jim Williams Julie Wilmar Sheryl Wilson Jean Wittenberg Scott Wohlwencl Dennis Wolbersen Tony Wolf Joan Wollenberg Dave Woller T Ron Wood Tony Wroblewski Tony Wyganowskl Georgette Yekaldo Richard Young 254-Juniors!Waldorf-Mroszak 'V R X wif x NNW we FX wx X fm? F X 7 s La.. V. at Xe Y . JA .. in A 3' . a Q . . Qllw-1! ' Wes-' A iwxxuw SRF' Xi X W Q, Y Q X 3 'ge 1 D r New adventures lure Norwegian Skare into AFS The desire to go places and meet people is what catapulted 17 year old Unn Skare into the AFS program. Unn is from Asker, Norway, where she lives with her mother, an electronic engineer and her father, a school principal. Unn has a twin sister, Aud and an older sister, Gry. During her year at Johnson, Unn was hosted by the Barduson family. ln Norway I spend a lot of time skiing during the winter. We own a mountain cabin where we cross- country ski. Speed skating is also very popular among Norwegians. During the summer we like to go swimming and sailing. I have even had the experience of going mountain climbing. said Unn. When I return home, I will continue to go to school for seven more years. l hope to earn an engineering degree in the field of chemistry or electronics. tby Mari Bardusonj Martin Luther King, Jr.'s I Have a Dream speech is hand printed by Norwegian ex- change student, Unn Skare in Mr. Magnuson's art class. Unn stayed with the Barduson family. Young Julie Younghans Kathy Zimmerman Bruce Yatckoske Chris Yep James Zabilla Paula Zamora Greg Durant Jodine Kemp Tom Mroszak ft! Juniors - 255 wi .. 3 f Sophomores tie seniors in Spirit Contest Nuclear energy, cable T.V., Olympic controversy, a visit from Pope John Paul ll and St. Paul's 125th birthday made the news while 496 sophomores began their high school education this year. The Class of 1982 faced a new world both at Johnson and outside. Their diminishing class size was a reflection on steadily declining enrollment in the St. Paul school system. However, being sparse in numbers didn't prevent some active sophomores from showing school pride and spirit. '82 enthusiasts tied the seniors to win the 1980 Homecoming Spirit Contest. Long range plans for the future of Johnson include enrolling freshmen and switching from summer vacation to winter break. Whether or not these changes occur remains to be seen. The only sure thing is that when graduation rolls around for the Class of 1982 life will be very different for everyone. Top: Malts, hot sandwiches and salad bar are school lunch fare sampled by sophomores, Connie Svoboda, Judy Moore, MaryBeth White and Tammy Fladimecky. Left: Animal biology students, Tom Arcancl, Diane Krahn, Sandy Bagaus, Bill Johnson and Dave Acosta prepare to dissect frogs by researching their anatomy books. Left Page, Top Left: Phy-ed students take time out from class to look over an Army helicopter. Army pilots came to explain flight principles to physics classes. Left Page, Top Right: Flex defense strategy against multiple offensive formations is planned by Coach Mr. Ales and B-Squad football players Don Kealy and Dave Hawkin- son. Left Page, Right Center: Leaf patterns are study aids for plant biology students Jeanne Olriksen, Lori Wells lsittingl, Chris Yep, Tammy Radimecky and Kelly LeRoux. Lett Page, Right Bottom: Seamstress, Jackie Peterfeso coddles her handmade rag doll. Jackie's doll was one of many sewing class items recognized in a home-ec display case. Left Page, Lett Bottom: Warm-up exercises help sophomore competitors stretch their muscles before kicking off a soccer match during a period six phy-ed class. 257 258 - Lori Aasen Deanna Abrego Jean Abrizenski Dan Acosta David Acosta Torn Adams Rochelle Aguirre Dale Ailport Linda Alm Jill Alvarez Bev Anderson Dale Anderson David Anderson Ken Anderson Loralyn Anderson Patti Anderson Paul Anderson Sarah Anderson Terrie Anderson Laurie Andrews Mary Appelquist Tom Arcand Andrea Armato Laurie Arnold Joe Ash Debbie Auger Travis Avery Sandy Bagaus Greg Baglio Michelle Baker Sophomores!Aasen - Benick mmm! ,X K If ' . ::'L?, i5 ii ' f, :ffl W 2. f sf . ,V 2 J Qi if We W ffff' MW 'ir 4 . . L ' i . Va if 2 7WW'N'1 V' ,ff H! W, Wg, D i k W x r ax. X A r5 - 'i-a Beyer, Wagner join Castaway Club work crew The pits is where senior, Nancee Wagner spent part of her summer. The pits was the dishwashing department and one of the many work areas for Young Life members, including Nancee and Cathy Beyer, who spent the month of August on a work crew at Castaway Club. Thirty-five kids from all over the United States and Canada took part in the work crew program. They helped maintain and run Castaway Club. Besides the pits , jobs for the group included laundry, salad making waitressing and busing. Cathy worked, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., in the laundry washing clothes, sheets, etc., for campers. During free time, head director, Jack Fortin, gave talks about Christ to the campers. Everyone had the opportunity to water ski and go sailing and parasailingf' said Nancee. lt was terrific! lby Nancee Wagneri Making pig lips at the Young Life Castaway Club on Pelican Lake in Detroit Lakes is camp's work crew. Top photo, second from left is Cathy Beyer and fourth from left is Nan- cee Wagner, both are seniors at Johnson. 't 'ff Denise Balsimo f Nancy Barrett Ruth Barrett l 0 C-Benn Bartelmy g Q gr,l 1 ljlaiwn Beack Diaividi Bee be Cindy Beneke Jim Benert Jim Benick Sophomores - 259 260 - Jody Berggren Tom Berube r Dan Besekewr y Don na Besekregg w Jim Besky S S Susan Betancourt Patrick Bidon Richard Bidweii Douglas Bieiiiiaku i Scott Bieniek aiir r Dennis Birchemy Lindeii Bianchette Fritz Bless S Ann Marie Book Sandra Boody Brent Bostrom Ken Boyles Sandy Branviiie Dave Breen John Briii B 9 Russ Brodaia Steve Brueske Sandy Bruno Troy Buegreg iyrys fffp Karen Bunce I r Kathy Bunce Shariiyn Bundy Becky Burgraff Bob Bussiereg James Cardinal Sophomores!Berggren-Clarke 911 'WSW X N EQ E sf -. E 2 Ei 'Q Sir ii i yfhu i rj 3 it -Au fini U QQ Q ,gs-E -I 1 A .Y ,Q if E TQ I-. in 4 Eric Carlson K9Vlll'l Carlson i Patrick Cave Zina Cherny Scott Cherry Penny Christensen David Chute Sandy Chute Toxfn,Cihlar nary Clarke is i we Hmongs learn U.S. culture As a result of American withdrawal from Viet Nam in 1975, an exodus began from the region of Southeast Asia. Among those who wished to escape the threat of communism were the Hmongs, people originally from Northern Laos. In order to deal with these newly arrived refugees, a course has been added to Johnson's curriculum. The purpose of the course is explained within its title: English as a Second Language . Along with being a language course the class has taken on a cultural dimension as well. One day the kids came to me and asked me to explain Christmas in America, said Mrs. Greta Michaels. We're trying to help them adjust to a whole new culture. Within one year the students have progressed from speaking and reading on a grade school level to the point where they now can function in the main stream at Johnson. Mrs. Michaels said, These kids have great drive and motivation. l can't think of a better group to work with. lby John Schadll Hmong students, First Row: Chay Xiong, Sue Yang, Mei Vang. Second Row: May Kong, Youa Vang, Tu Yang. Third Row: Thu Chau, Vu Yang, Fong Vang and Duoa Yang. Sophomores - 261 Lydon is sworn Beatlemaniac He doesn't know exactly how he got started, but Tom Lydon, senior, has been a Beatles fan for as long as he can remember. As his mind drifts back through all of the music engraved in his memory, Tom recalls taking a liking to the Fab Four about 1970, the year the Beatles broke up. After hearing John, Paul, George and Ringo on the radio, Tom liked the sound and became permanently hooked. From Hey Jude , his first Beatle purchase, to Abby Road Outtakes, Tom's latest grab, he has acquired all of the group's American releases. Tom has spent over 35400 on various Beatle memorabilia, including 35 albums, and an array of T-shirts, posters and books. He has also seen all five of the Beatles' movies as well as the stage production BeatIemania . When an opportunity arises for a chance to snap up Beatle items, Tom grabs anything he can get his hands on. HThe Beatles had a great influence on society, said Tom. They changed the face of pop music. tby Glen Lewerenzl Beatles buff, Tom Lydon codclles two precious picture discs from his collection. Tom's been saving Beatle memorabilia since 1970. H li: A T L E All 75,5 l r 57311: HEART UM W -'Zi 47-f W I Mlke ,,,,,,,,,f,,f. iarella Patty Coffelt Linda Cole Tim Condon t A 'ut' ' l A Dawn ..,..'r ,... A tss ...N Wm tiss Q3 srt s is A . be sf, X M Laurie COOK if st 5 wif' A ,s , QL '. Randy Cook ' ' n ,L F s P Joann Crawford .9 by ,QB , Q K ,Saint :Q t ' si- B Q k 2 fy sf c A . A 1 , ' A ge A t 6 ' gan g A 5 ti ww- t.k'fe-- 262 - Sophomores!Clarkin-Ethier J 1 QMUQH X lb. X 1 1 ' ff f f fi , . .AVVA A- VVAA 'V y f y y V , r,,: , f,V:, j 4 0 .ik 5 M A , 9. 1 aah, ff yi ,f 52 , ? if as-fQ ' Z Q-Wu, W' Q' Bob Qfpwson Denriiiiiiarwin Allison Davis Larry Day Marsha!! Day Roy UQEIKBI' 99955 315539 y Mark9 l E'2Hilieyr Doug Dickinson Sherri -Diehl Lancepgggs y PH? y y Stacybress Denise y Dressler Jeff Dunkel C harl6i5 fEdwardsy Gilbert fETram y Brenda Ehlert John Ehnstrom Michelig EH Beth Danfibfibedo John Eihiery Sophomores . 1 1 1 V1 1 1 1 Jody rg Champion Shih tzus raised by lVleidlinger The best part of showing dogs is winning, said senior, Brent Meidiinger. He also enjoys traveling to dog shows in places like Los Angeles and Washington D.C. He likes the chance to meet new people. The breed of dog that Brent shows is the Shih tzu, a toy dog with a wooly undercoat and a long, dense top coat that can be any color. Brent first became involved in showing Shin tzus when he was ing eighth grade. He saw champion dogs for the first time at a show in St. Louis and became interested. 'tl wanted to show and win at the National SpeciaIty, He said. At the National Specialty, all the top dogs of the year compete to determine the best dog of each breed. Gambler, one of 21 Shih tzus belonging to the Meidlinger family, won the 1978 National Sweepstakes for dogs under 15 months old. In 1979, another of the dogs, Cheerie, won the Canadian National Specialty. Brent is responsible for the care of one dog, Billy. Billy is only one and a half years old, but Brent has already won the Junior National Showmanship at the National Specialty for handling him. I want to show Billy until he's a champion, said Brent. Then l'll be able to cut off his show coat and let him sleep on my bed. tby Elizabeth Hultbergj Dog shower, Brent Meidlinger, holds Pee Wee and Gee Gee, two of his families cham- pion Shin tzus. ln front of Brent's mother, Betty, is Billy, his 1112 year old show dog. X. 9 at as 'Sis 9 264 - Sophomores!Etter - Hanson i 'Z gm E9 ii' 3 'Qi - . 1 v .Mm 4 if ' ' i F if , F 4 , , . f ' Q, ,. , - Uv WM fs f 3 'M ww AMW 'Y 4 , 1 X 4 j' ,ry gy, G F Bill Fenton Andy Ferderer Beverly Ferguson Tom Flaherty Orlanda Flores Richard Foss Leo Frascone iiij5fffClaire Fribergi Jeff Fried! Patricia Fitzgerald Mary Fritz Sally Fullerton ijMike Gahierj G TOYTI GalTlb0f'il Pam Gaffiia Stan Garofalo John Garske Jane Geraye Debbie Glaser Linda Glazier Chris Gorman Laura Grace Lorice Greene Maurice Griffin Teresa Groriau Scott Gruber Dori Haag Melanie Halstenson Karen Hamer F .. Cary Hansen Sophomores KIL- V my . ::2 . i1i g. t Q rgiz Terri Hanson -I Dan Harris cii . gggg my we Andy ,reign , .. l Q3 Q i Cheryitfiiartman ,st it e ' John Harvey at ' 5 f ' its si f Sf 3 Dave Hawkinson S Beth Hewtev . S f , Mike I-teatncoe sf X . Barb i-tech: , Dan Herzog A . ff H X9 xxx r Snake,Slither V sticks to diet of live mice A black, gold-spotted bullsnake is not your average Christmas gift. Nevertheless, junior, Tony Wyganowski was happy with this unusual present. Two years ago Tony's parents gave him a three foot bullsnake, which he named, Slither. Slither and Tony's recently purchased boa constrictor live in 10 and 20 gallon tanks. The tanks are carpeted on the bottom to protect the snakes' scales. Tony keeps the temperature in the tanks at around 75 F. He feeds them once every two or three weeks. Their diet consists of live mice, which they swallow whole. I think the snake's skin is the neatestf' said Tony. The color is different with each snake, it's really smooth, and contrary to what many think, the skin is very dry. Also inhabiting the Wyganowski home is his brother's snake, two ferrets and a host of toads. Tony's mom's response to the pets is, You feed them, l'll like them. tby Bridget Waldorft Slither, one of Tony Wyganowski's two pet snakes, is being held by Brian Blossom and his owner. Curious bystanders are Julie Blossey and Bridget Waldorf. 266 - Sophomores!Hanson-Jurgensen 2? x llzffllf' A, A., .T'jg + 2 than a ig f . 1 V , ,, si M 'lx .uw .1 l is T Q 5 1 Z NMMA 'UKY 'rf I M 'fl' ,i , ff Y ,, ' 1 13 , i 'Mu W , David Hess Lisa Hesse! Ed Hitchcock Tami Holm Lisa Holmes Chefyl Hommeil Jean Huber Kl'lSll Huffman Llsa ljl ugg ett os L Lauri Hughes Kallysjflunter MarialHurdt J Pam Hurtgen Fluth Iverson Lawrsnce Ivory Bob Jablonski Kelly Jacobsen Aric Jacobson Lynnlllensen Lisa Jeske Kath?fT:+30hanne5a Brenffllohnson J Jolene Johnson Flon Johnson Shahla Johnson William Johnson Irene Jonas Marilyn Jones Wayne Jones Amy Jurgensen Sophomores Kris Kaiserf' Shelley Kaltenhauser Denise Kane Troy Knoepke I Linda Kaufer ...pill C ,, 5' -. me-. x M x Q fi' Q ,N t W Ki sg X X 2 t ftti j Jackie Kaufmann 'iff' ' Don Kealy Brenda Kelley g- by f John Kelly we ZQU . Ed Kennetz it It I 'nee X eaves. 4--, 1 Blossom fights inflation by saving stamps I Each year inflation is rising at a higher rate. The buying power of each dollar in a savings account is V reduced significantly to the point that interest rates don't come close to keeping pace with inflation. Brian Blossom is not suffering as much from this problem as people with savings accounts. Brian curbs inflation by investing in stamps. Other collectors are what make investing in stamps profitable. Many want to complete certain aspects of their collections and are willing to pay any price to do it, said Brian. My mother gave me a start in saving stamps when I was nine. After I learned more about the hobby I saw that there was a profit to be made. One of Brian's better investments was an S585 purchase he made in 1976 Today that purchase is worth 35500. 'il wouIdn't recommend this for everyone, said Brian, but for a long term inflation fighter I think collectibles are the way to go. tby Scott Evertl ts' Stamp investor, Brian Blossom examines his set of four Bicentennial souvenir collector sheets. Brian has sold 19 of these limited edi- tion collections at a S21 profit each. + 4 i g I o 1 , . ...H 1 268 - Sophomores!Kaiser-Leibel fllfrvf' Tom Kennicutt fiiiobert King-y use Kosch Ken Klein Mike KIGHBT fRandy Klitzke Don Knafla yi L y L L Brake Kolb i Gary Korum L 2 A f My , 2 iff if 15 ' L' Z ,,..,. f A 4,1 f - X Q 5' Q ff! I L 'ii 'fi ,V1 , M My iii w fwe -f N 'ivfgfffi , 2 H- 52 je ly mg, f ,Fax f , f ,fm ff .W A fswe- img , I Diane Krahne . ,-v KUCh0F!'?f?9'Stef Becky Kusz Michelle Lammers Mike Lammers ' eeee eee e Diane Landgfaf g L '4'f W A ' My igiohn Lardy l ei A f 1 5 I if 2 K iff' i. XX3-jg 2:3111 5 X 'x .,.f- f' , Cathy Larsin L Debbie Larson gjgpeanne Lasgewskx e Mark Law i f U 55 1,7 Mike Lawrence Monica Ledebuhr Mike Lee eei Joe Leibel 'Lisa Leib61' i Sophomores . . A. ::.::,-so . X Q 5 ax S :Q 'K t Monica Lentsch Kelly LeRoux Dan Lewis ' ', Kevin Linclahl H i Kris Lindahl - Q elK Ftiok Li ndner .T.?.f0l.LiHdSk0Q S eeKeK . if Fibgar Livermore? e K S KeK4eeee A we-Q 1 A .Q . NJ . ggg-::x5Qw t S-r Xe W AES ' ' ' A we S t Mary Loeffler K Craig Lonetree Q f 1 if A' lVluzzle-loading sets challenge for Schrankler Muzzle-loading is more of a challenge than using a regular rifle, said junior, Fiandy Schrankler. A muzzle-loading rifle, also known as a black powder rifle or musket, is loaded from the front of the barrel instead of the breech. A regular rifle cartridge can be loaded in a matter of seconds, said Randy. With a musket the powder and shot are separate. You have to measure the right portion of powder. Too much could blow up the barrel. Fiandy first handled a black powder rifle at the Chilakoot Archery Club near Somerset, W.sconsin. Other club members let him use their muskets. Since then, Randy received his own black powder rifle. He plans on muzzle-loading during his upcoming hunting trip to South Dakota. Muzzle-loading rifles cost anywhere from an S80 kit to S500 or 8600. Fiandy owns a S200 Kentucky Rifle which he assembled from a kit. iby Elizabeth Hultbergl After carefully measuring the exact and proper amount of powder from his horn, Fiandy Schrankler prepares to load the lead shot into his muzzle-loaded antique rifle. 270 - Sophomores!Lentsch-Minser 'Rigs' ,ef-sq , . , . ,..,, -. ,. V M' gl X3 ,.. L i 1 ,..,,,.,.,-v., -. vw, . . 1 , 1:45 f me 02,7 f-kay Janette Lorsiihg Sergio Lozand Sandy Lu kesh W,,:- f , f ,fx Mancini yyyyf li yyy 'i j an Maniey yyyy i 2,55 - , A 1, 54214523 MaFf5kiEk Cindy Martinez Gary Martinez y M8fTlDBgigzii3iy M cn0ngfalg yy gwiey MC 003399 5 iffPyF?fea MCDQQWQ 3 .W ,..,-f-, A ,. . .-fm ,WA--: Meiifiiiggef ilaljra Meiv6S ?5 Lynn Merktingy Erik Metling Steve Meyer y , Miner y yyyyy 5 yyy David Minser Sophomores 272 - Theresa Mintz Mark Moffat Phillip Moody Judy Moore l yyr Shannon Mdrdrie Bonny Michele Muck Denise Muller Barb Mund N Ted Munkelwitz Kelley Murray, M Darrell N Randy Mustelliill i Mike Myers Heidi Nackerud Terese Nagle Scott Neal Jayme Nelson k:.V , 1 Karen Nelscihf V l l aul Sandy Newman Mike Nicholson V Nancy ,.A, V: A Kathy O'Conn0r Eric Oden Anne Ogorek Jeanne Olriksen Sophomores!Mintz-Padden mills? use Y fi' Blue Knight Hayes masters rifle twirling The Viking halftime football show on Monday night, winning the Pillsbury Classic and the State VFW competition and marching in many parades are some of the exciting activities that Cindy Hayes, junior, has participated in with the Blue Knights Drum and Bugle Corp. When Cindy was ten years old, she learned to twirl a rifle by first using a baseball bat as a practice instrument. lt takes a lot of time and practice to twirl a rifle, and there are many throws and patterns l've had to learn, said Cindy. Cindy has traveled to all the Midwest states where the group performed in parades and other activities. She especially enjoys belonging to the group because she is able to meet many different kinds of people during her travels around the country. Cindy said, We have car washes, dances, sell candy and have guard and corp shows to help us with our funds. Last fall, Cindy dropped out of the Blue Knights and tried out for the Blue Stars Drum and Bugle Corp of LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Cindy made the final cut and is now practicing with the new group once a month in LaCrosse. fby Laura Parsonsl Showing extreme style and stance in her Blue Knights uniform is rifle twirler and marcher, Cindy Hayes. Cindy practices on her own and with the group once a month. Kim Olsen Jim Olson Darold Orton Kurt Oster Kathy Padden Sophomores - 273 -109 P??0 'Y Lindaaffarsonsfrfgfrafri l :vii Tom rI5arsons Don Patterson Anna Paulson Jerryz Pete rfegoo Tom Peterso rV? a Tracie Peterson ,wie ,, V Scott Petry Kim Pierce looi sneiozfssafripzgnafwf Tomlrgfrefrkl o oqoo sfeizaffeatrmaniff5' Marsha Pluff Ann Popa 1 rr, QQ r11','rrr :Jgifk-ir Marif Quatmaon JaniiwigUfnfangirxiro oarr fi rro szevgsrornaambergrror Barb Ramsey lr Laura Ranum a Candy Ray Jim-Reeves 274 - Sophomores!Palony-Riepe Wm-my ' 'WWWM W ,,,. . Vg 1' , . rrrar 2, r gg , r arhr r , W, 4, - , . nf ' A' .ixav I E ,,,, , W N QW we XX Ax.. Q bww X 1 , Elf 'v 1 l ' QM wQ'M??vQwE 'gfwftimg '- 'Qt sf sg x f ,, 1 .Q , ,, - 5 mu N-f -.A t'f:?d x ' Colleen Fleichstadt 5 ,ii Q ' Philip Fllcci Barb Richie ' Terri Richie if it Wayne Fllepe fx liffww 7405 9'-...ummm M fliiiiigifit ZIDNJQS Flises win big prizes through radio contests I'm not lucky, just persistent, is the way Dan Flis describes his success in winning numerous prizes from Twin City radio stations. Actually, it's a family effort that started in 1972, said Dan. The family monitors five stations from 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily. They make about 150 calls a week, and win a prize almost weekly. Out of all the prizes l've won the T-shirts are my favorites, said Dan. They set me apart from everyone else. No one else can wear a different T-shirt to school every day for a month. The Flises have also won over 200 albums, 25 concert tickets, a burglar alarm system, a luke box, various ski trips, and movie passes. Unfortunately, the radio stations don't give away as much merchanidse as they used to, Dan said. They've switched to offering larger prizes which everyone tries to win. This makes it harder for purists like the Flises to make an attempt. Radio contests have been part of our family life style for seven years, said Dan, and I don't see an end in the near future. Dan is interested in an assortment of hobbies besides radio contests. He takes particular pride in his beer can collection of more than 500 cans. iby Scott Evertl Top: Inspecting his beer can collection is senior, Dan Flis. Below: Dan displays some of the many prizes won by his family from radio stations around the Twin Cities. Sophomores - 275 ttttt J Tammy Schoehrock Reed Schrankler u SOUWQQY .1 .- .Q Tim Roberts i vicky Roberts e T001 139999 J ettt J CherYff Fioifer ' I John Rowley Teresa l f-Zoyce i Nick Fiucci David Rudd Rebeggoa Ruiz J to -Qs i Jackie Rulii 3 Steve Runyon ef tx it Jeff Eiqoho S N iiiii Steve'5Ryder ' he Tammy Sandberg t x qsfa, M . . . , J 3 , Iii A A X Jerryifiawka Beth Schmidt David ttttt chmidt ittte 5 J Lina5fscnmadiiifi?ifi in X six Nm? it x dx 1 Noreen Schertler . t'- - e - S So. X tm- is E ' X as Q titans WX Tom tt ohmitz t1 i ,w Ron Sohuna Mikeifichwartzefiauer John Schwintek Mark Schwope t 76 - Sophomores!Rivard-Sherrill Clown Clubber cavorts in St. Paul parades I saw an ad in the St. Paul Dispatch for the Powderpuff Clown Club and answered it, said Mandy Mitchell-barnes, Australian exchange student. That's how I got started clowning for Twin City events. On Thursdays l ride the bus downtown in my costume. Most of the people smile and talk to me, which is great because I love to make other people laugh and enjoy themselves. As a Powderpuff, Mandy has clowned in the Payne Avenue Parade and appeared in St. Paul's 125th Birthday Celebration festivities. She's even done some promotional work for Trail Dodge, a car dealer. In Australia, Mandy is a member of a repertory group. She is very interested in drama and creative arts. At Johnson she participated in Drama Department productions as both a performer and student director. She enjoys all forms of art: drawing, painting and ceramics. t'l grew up in Cowra, Australia on a small beef farm which my mother runs with the help of my two younger brothers, said Mandy. Before I came to the U.S. I lived in Sale. It is a small off-shore oil town, with a lot of American residents. That's what sparked my interest in becoming an exchange student. On the A.F.S. program Mandy lived with the Ronald J. Hanson family. fby Mari Bardusonj Powderpuff Clown Club member, Mandy Mtichell-barnes, puts on a big smile in her clowning costume. Mandy is an exchange student from Australia who is active in creative arts. Brett Scott Kelli'lScott Troy Selix Debra Shafer Shelly Sherrill g Sophomores - 277 Venable hopes oolleotion can be heirloom Most girls discard or pack away their dolls when they are eight or nine years old. Senior, Janese Venable started collecting dolls four years ago when she was 14. She was given her first doll for Christmas. Mainly I started my doll collection so that when I have children l can pass them on. Then they can pass them on to the next generation, said Janese. Janese has received a doll for her birthday and Christmas every year since she began her collection. She has acquired 26 dolls so far. Most of the dolls cost around 39.50 when she started saving them. They now cost around S20 per doll. Most of her dolls are from foreign lands. One of my dolls is 20 inches tall. It was my grandmother's and she got it in Japan, said Janese. Janese has three big Holly Hobbie dolls, and storybook dolls like Little Fled Riding Hood and Mary, Mary Quite Contrary. She has two dolls from the famous book, Little Women. lby Sue Mundi Cloth, plastic and clay dolls are part of Janese Venable's collection which she began four years ago. Detailed features make each of Janese's 26 dolls unique. ffieiu Greg Simonson Jim Skarda . Robin Skofka sC0ff frol rol Todd smsithlf49 rs,. . Paul Snouffer Mike Solei Ernest Spadino S Roberta Sperbeck 278 - Sophomores!Simmons-Todhunter Q L A f,, . -' Ri R q,,,:, awww ,NA 2 'K Qf ,Q .V 34.3 W . 09 Lv ff M W if fs if QA ' ,,X kg 9 at v 4 ' , ff f ,AQ ,fffgu I I Jlimspock Ann St.George John Stachowski e stef.. Paul Steinbruckner Dahiela steward Debbie Stoeqge J Mike Suiliveh eee i Connie Svoboda Rbger Sweneebri Brenda Swinehart Karl Tachenyf e Ki h5 Ta1aaricei Denise Tarafg Q W e e 4 Q. T G- T9iCh3llEff3 l, e Debbae Testef f eeee e fc U We Denms Thoemke I , K - A 'L e g ' Thoiaf e fj , , f Tom Tholene e uf if Randal! Thompson my Steve Todhupier I .,,, 6 I ' ,z .'k' 'L K , 1 Sophomores 27 Lesley Lynn Tourviiie Debbie Tryen Eric Tsch r qg y Greg Greg Bev Turbevilie Tracy Tuthiii Lana Ungefis i-Ofi siss s l . Mei vang' f 1 ff' Lori Van!-ibever Ron Verhaagen Chris Vigiiefuro Kasren 'Fuck i Mary Voerdiing Mary Vyskocii Bobbie Wagner Kg,-, ey.e is Done!! Weitfa s Lori Wells - Kristi sy 5 . Vincent Wiiiieim Kevin Wiliiams Lisa Wiiiiams 280 - Sophomores!Toft Yasns Tissek ranked third in State twlrling meet By the time, senior, DeeDee Tissek was 16 years old she had already been involved in three state baton twlrling tournaments. ln 1976 she received a trophy for second runner-up in the category of junior, ages 11 to 15. She advanced to the senior category, ages 16 to 20, in 1977 and went on to become third runner-up in the state the same year. Twirlers are judged on four things at the State Tournament. The first is appearance, second is personality, where a private interview is given. The most important area is the solo routine, which lasts two minutes. This gives you a chance to show off your twlrling abilities in a self designed routine. The last part of the competition is the strut, a special routine consisting of every basic twlrling move. l've been twlrling ever since I was seven, said DeeDee. You get a great sense of achievement when you finally win for the first time. tby Lori Sullivanj Baton twirler, DeeDee Tissek models the costume she wears in competition. DeeDee has been a runner-up in the State Tourna- ment in both 1976 and 1977. Richard williams Russfgtlviiliams Wolter' . Mtkieriiwood T tltidit 'W Debbie Woodbeck Julie Wylie Jose Yasls Sophomores - 281 1980 Governor Index -l-A AASEN, KFIISTI 1123 186 Girl's Softball 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10. 'Enjoyed football games with Patty, Laurie and Darla. Friends call her Borny. Thought Mr. Berg's class was fun. Aasen, Lori 1103 258 ABDELLA, EDWARD 1math teacher3 94 ABDELLA, JACOULYNN 1123 186, 89 National Honor Society 12, Class Council 10, German Club 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10. Adams, August 1113 230 12, Skating Unit 11. AppleqUiSt, Mary 1103 258, 86. 31, ' 180 ADAMS, CYNTHIA 1123 Adams, Thomas 1103 123, 258, 144 ADDISON, BILL 1english teacher3 94 AGUIRRE, MICHELLE 1123 186 Aguirre, Rochelle 1103 162, 258 Ailport, Dale 1103 258 Albert, David 1113 Aleck, Francine 1103 ALES, GARY 1psychology teacher3 17, 123, 120, 94, 256, 228, 284, 286 Aljets, Dennis 1113 ALJETS, MICHAEL 1123 Allie, Bonnie 1113 230 ALLIE, THERESA 1123 186 Allie, Yvonne 1113 Alm, Linda 1103 27, 258, 69 Almquist, Gayle 1113 230 Alrichter, John 1113 230, 67 Alvarez, Jill 1103 258 ALVAREZ, MICHELLE 1123 186, 81 Red Cross 11, Student Activity H!! sf, . Enjoyed going to football games with Sara, Lynn and Pam. Thought Mr. Ales' psych class was one of her best. Anderson, Dale 1103 258 Anderson, David 1103 258 Anderson, David N. 1103 ANDERSON, DEBRA 1special education teacher3 94 ANDERSON, MRS. ELAINE 1office3 Anderson, Gail 1113 230 Anderson, Heather 1113 35, 37, 230, 48 Anderson, John A. 1103 ANDERSON, JOHN C. 1123 186, 148 Ski Team 12, Track 10, 11, 12. 'Friends, Steve, Brent and Scott called him Monk. He enjoyed sports and Young Life. ANDERSON, JULIE 1123 186, 64, 184 Ski Team 12, Girls' Track 10, 11, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Majorettes 11. 'Suze and Denise call her Gwen. Thought Mr. Ales' psychology class was great. Says you gotta love Young Life. Anderson, Kenneth 1103 258 Anderson, Linda 1113 230, 66 Anderson, Loralyn 1103 258 APPELTON, JAMES 1123 186, 118 Football 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, Forensic Language 11, 12, French Club 12. 'Enjoyed football victories over Harding and St. Thomas. Times spent with Paul, Craig and es- pecially Chris were the best. ARCAND, DANIEL 1123 Arcand, Thomas, 1103 258, 256 Armato, Andrea 1103 258 Armstrong, Jerome 1113 230 Arnold, Laurie 1103 258 Arnold, Penny 1113 230, 77, 60 Arreguin, Paul 1113 230 Ash, Joseph 1103 258 ASP, JAMES 1123 186 AUBIN, CATHEINER 1cafeteria3 Auger, Deborah 1103 258 AVERY, JAMES 1123 186 Avery, Travis 1103 258 BACHMEIER, DARLA 1123 27, 28, MM 'Had fun at football and hockey games with Shelly, Debbie and Denise. Enjoyed being in Mr. Demers' class. ABRAHAMSON, THOMAS 1123 186 Basketball 10, Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12, 'Thought Mr. McGowan's ceramics class was one of his best. Friends call him Abe or the Hulk. Wants sometime to shoot a hole in one. Abrego, Deanna 1103 258 Abrizenski, Jean 1103 258 Ackenson, MARK1123 186 Baseball 11, 12, Tennis 10, National Honor Society 12. 'Worked as a stock room em- ployee at Snyder Brothers Drug. Ackerson, Steven 1113 230, 144 Acosta, Daniel 1103 258, 142, 144 Acosta, David 1103 258, 256 Acosta, Gilbert 1113 230, 142 ACOSTA, MARK 1123 186, 144 282 - lI1deX-m6I'T1OFl6S Rep. 12, Catalina 10, 11, 12. 'Favorite activity was Catalina. Shared her best times with Sherri Stacy and Mary. Hopes to Iravel around the world. Anderson, Amy 1113 33, 230, 83 ANDERSON, BETH112319, 186,66 Stage Band 12, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10, Class Coun- cil 11, Talent Show 11, 12, J.H.S. 11, Melodrama 11. 'Bev, Mike and Dianne call her Space Queen. Stageband led by Mr. Marks was her most en- joyable class. ANDERSON, MRS. BETTY 1teacher aide3 Anderson, Beverly 1103 258 ANDERSON, CYNTHIA 1123 186, 60, 81, 228 A Choir 11, Madrigals 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Broadway Musical 11, 12, Catalina 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Anderson, Patricia 1103 258, 81, 180 Anderson, Paul 1103 258 ANDERSON, RICK 1123 186 ANDERSON, RONALD 1123 28, 186, 118 Football 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12. 'Remembers the Coronation, manhandling St. Thomas and Harding and the heartbreaker to Hill-Murray. Anderson, Sarah 1103 258 ANDERSON, SCOTT 1123 186 Boy's Tennis 12, A Choir 12. 'Enjoyed good times at Taylors Falls and with Tom and Jim. Would some day like to return to Hong Kong for a visit. Anderson, Susan 1113 230, 64 Anderson, Terrie 1103 258, 64 Anderson, Todd 1113 Andrews, Laurie 1103 258 Andrews, Rebbecca 1113 230 ANTONSON, THOMAS 1123 186, 184 Class Council 12, Student Countil Rep. 11, 12, Homecoming Can- didate 12, Scandinavian Club 10, 11, 12. 'Being a Homecoming Candidate was of the utmost. Belair's house provided some good times for Lisa, Vicki and herself. Bachmeier, Donna 1113 230 Bagaus, Sandra 1103 258, 63, 256 Baglio, Gregory 1103 258 BAGLIO, MICHAEL 1123 186 'Space Queen, Appleface and Carb's gang call him Bags. Thought lunch, psych and hang- ing out at Macs were great times. Baker, Curtis 1113 230 Baker, Michelle 1103 258 Baker, Theresa 1113 230 Bakken, Ross 1113 230, 74 av' BALKENOL, JOHN 1english teacher3 191, 85, 95, 282 Balsimo, Denise 1103 259, 79 BANKER, STEVEN 1123 35, 37, 60 Barduson, Mari 1113 33, 39, 135, 162, 230, 71, 56, 58, 228 BAREGI, MARY JO 112344, 187, 77 Majorettes 11, 12 'Enjoyed Carbones and football games with Marilyn, Jean and Carol. Going to football games and performing with J-ettes were really fun. Barilla, Michael 1113 230 BARNETT, CYNTHIA 1123 187 BARRETT, MATTHEW 1123 187 BARRETT, MICHAEL 1123 187, 72 Football 10, Red Cross 10, 11, 12. 'Liked attending football games with Greg, Vince and Don. Thought psych class was most fun. Hopes to become a paramedic and retire early. Barrett, Nancy 1103 162, 259 Barrett, Robert 1113 230, 118 Beberg, Juli 1113 230 Becker, Denise 1103 Beebe, David 1103 259 BEHR, STEPHEN 1123 217, 187 BEIMBORN, JEFFERY 1123 Beimborn, Michelle 1113 230 BEISSLER, DARRYL 1math teacher3 127, 128, 95 Belair, Lisa 1113 230 BELKO, KENNETH 1123 188 Stage Band 10, 11, Red Cross 10, 11, Student Countil 10, 11 'Friends call him Tex. Recalls donating blood and '79 gradua- tion. Wants to live in Florida. Bell, Brenda 1113 Bell, Scott 1113 230, 60 BELLOVICH, RANDY 1123 Beneke, Cynthia 1103 259, 86, 69, 81 Benert, James 1103 29, 259, 69, 138 Benick, James 1103 123, 259, 121, 156 BENITZ, MARY 1123 1883 BENNETT, MRS. DOROTHY 1nurse3 One special moment was Prom '79. Berube, Thomas 1103 260 Beseke, Daniel 1103 260 Beseke, Donna 1103 260 Beseke, Theresa 1113 230 Besky, James 1103 123, 260 BESKY, LAWRENCE 1123 188 Betancourt, Susan 1103 260 BEYER, CATHERINE 1123 26, 27, 28, 259, 189, 89, 184, 282 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Girl's Track 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Class Council 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12. 'Had great times with the gang. Called Lois and Clark. Grulli Rulli Colorado Homecoming, Castaway, l'm sure. Beynon, Keith 1113 2 69, 64 BEYNON, KEVIN 1123 189, 69 Bialek, Donna 1113 230 Dennis, Steve and Dan. Did maintenance work at the Edger- ton High Rise. Birchem, Dennis 1103 260 BIRCHEM, DIANE 1123 189, 60 BJORAKER, ROBERT 1123 BJORNSTAD, ELDON 1social worker3 96 Bjurstrom, Todd 1113 BLACKSTOCK, ELEANOR 1cafeteria3 BLACKSTOCK, MARY ELLEN 1123 189 'Liked going to Hockey games and parties with Tim, Diane and Jeannie. Friends call her Merb. Remembers graduation and 6!30!80l Mag's art class was great. BLAHA, DOLORES 1123 189 Blair, Mark 1113 232 Blanchette, Lindell 1103 260 Blees, Frederick 1103 123, 260 Barrett, Ruth 1103 130, 259 Barrett, Sandra 1113 230 Barrett, Stephen 1113 230 Bartelmy, Glenn 1103 259 Benson, Christine 1113 230 BERG, DIANNE1123 188, 89 Student Council Rep. 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11, Majorettes 10, 11. Barton, Gerald 1103 259 Bauman, Rebecca 1113 26, 33, 162, 230 BAUMAN, TAMARA 1123 187, 184 'Remembers the day she began here and started meeting new people. Cheryl Terri and Karen call her TJ. Thought the football games were terrific and can't wait to graduate. Bayers, Mark 1113 230 Beauck, Dawn 1103 259 BEAULIEU, GREGORY 1123 187 'Greg, Dan and John call him Bo or Hoolio, His favorite class was Civil Liberties with Mr. Christen- sen. BEBEAU, GREGORY 1123 187 'Shared some great times with Greg, John and Greg. Thought Civil Liberties was fun. 'Linda, Dane, Bill and others call her Scooby or Diabunga. En- joyed Swanny's math class, donkey basketball and the 50's dance. BERG, EUGENE 1business teacher3 95 BERGER, JAMES 1123 188 Berggren, Jody 1103 260 Bergman, Mark 1113 230, 72 Bergman, Robert 1103 BERGSTROM, DENNIS 1123 1883 Scandinavian Club 10, 11, 12. 'Liked playing soccer and volleyball between languages with Ed, Bob and Ed. Mr. Car- michael was his favorite teacher and Scandinavian his favorite class. BERKNESS, LOFlEN1math teacher3 95, 184 BERRY, PAMELA 1123 193 BERTEK, DEBORAH 1123 188, 82 Skating Unit 10, 11, 12. 'Enjoyed football games with Shelly, Carrie and Tammey. Favorite activity was skating unit. 1. Final seconds of the Highland football game are watched by mem- bers of the Varsity. 2. Assistant Principal, Mr. Fred Brett approves posters. 3. Fans watch the December 7 Var. basketball game. 4. Back dive, pike position is practiced by Cathy Beyer. 5. Mr. John Balkenol and the Stage Band play at Homecoming. Bickford, Denise 1103 123 BICKFORD, ALBERTA 1custodian3 Bidon, Patrick 1103 260, 148 Bidwell, Richard 1103 41, 260 Biedermann, Michael 1113 45, 232, 60 BIEDERMANN, SCOTT 1123 Bieniek, Carolyn 1113 232, 82 Bieniek, Douglas 1103 260, 66 Bieniek, Scott 1103 260, 102 Biever, Peter 1113 232 BIFULK, JOEL 1123 Liked going to concerts with Bob, Steve and Bob. McDonalds was a fun hangout. Worked as a busboy at Hillcrest Country Club. BIGHLEY, SCOTT 1123 189 'Spent some dyno times with Q BLEES, MICHELLE 1123 189, 63, 89, 81 Orchestra 10, 11, National Honor Society 12, Red Cross 12, Catalina 12, German Club 10, 11. 'Liked attending football and hockey games with Jackie, Pam, Lynn and Karen. People at school were unique. Being a scholar in Mr. Demers' class was fun. Blesener, Kimberly 1113 232 Bloom, Timothy 1113 230 Bloom, William 1113 230, 60 Blossey, Julianne 1113 133, 232, 267, 70, 161, 228 Blossom, Brian 1113 230, 267, 269, 71, 86 Bock, Ann 1103 260, 77, 79, 63 283 BOEHLKE, RODNEY 1english teacher1 96, 148 Bogart, Michael 1111 232, 118, 144 BOGOTTY, ROSEMARIE 1121 209, 189, 60 Bohn, Randi 1111 230, 228 BOHNEN, JOHN 1121 13, 219, 67, 189, 87, 64, 89 Stage Band 11, 12, Varsity 10, Debate 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Student Activity Rep. 12, Ski Club 10. 'Tom, Scott, Glen and others call him Bones. Liked Stan's Debate Class. Born to be wild! Wants to retire early and live in Kashmir. Council Rep. 10, Student Activity Rep. 10, Mat Mate 11, 12. 'Liked Student Council with Mr. Lynch. Shared special times with Amy. Enjoyed badminton and being a Mat Mate. Friends and Johnson were fantastic and great! Boyles, Kenneth 1101 39, 260, 69, 56, 58 BRANCHAUD, RONALD 1121 BRANVILLE, CHRISTINE 1121 189 Branville, Sandra 1101 260 Breen, David 1101 260 Breen, Kathleen 1111 232, 69 BRETOI, ELENA1f0r. language196 BRETT, FRED 1ass't. principal1 92, Harding in football. Friends are dyno! Brueske, Steven 1101 260 Bruhn, Roger 1111 19, 232, 66 Bruhn, Sandra 1101 260 Bruley, Michele 1111 232 Brulla, Rose 1111 232 Bruns, Daniel 1111 232 Brusoe, Ronald 1111 232 BUCHE, JEFFREY 1121 189 Boy's Tennis 9, 10, 12, Audio- Visual 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club 10, 11. 'John, Okie, Dave and others call him Andre. Mr. Risch's physics class, with chalk shampoos, was his favorite. Boland, Corey 1101 282 BUCK, MRS. MARY 1home ec. BOICI, Robert 1111 39, 232, 69 BRIDE, LAURA 1121 189 teacher1 97 Boody, Sandra 1101 260 'Tim, Mary Collette and others BUDEWITZ, EDWARD U21 190 BOODY, SUSAN 1121 77, 79, 189 call her Babes. Homecoming BUEGE, DEVON U21 BUZICKY, ROBERT 1121 190 'Had wild times with Chuck, Tracy and Ted. Friends call him Buzz. BYRNE, AMY 112140, 190, 56, 58 Class Council 12, Student Council 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 10, Student Activity Rep. 10, Forensic Language 10, 11. 'Had fun with Joan. Enjoyed the 50's dance with the Cleavettes and Student Council with Uncle Bill. Wants to be an accountant. Byrne, Kimberly 1111 232, 40, 63 was .M Boog, William 1111 BOOGREN, THERESA 1121 189 Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Badminton 12 'Liked going to football and hockey games with Theresa, Ann and Kathy. Friends call her Boogs or Boogy. Wants to Remember '79 Prom. School was great! BOROWSKE, DAVID 1121 189, 138 BOSSMAN, MURIEL 1office1 Bostrom, Brent 1101 123, 260, 69, 156 BOURSAW, LYLE 1121 Bowes, Donna 1111 232 BOWES, SUSAN 1121 188 Bowes, Scott 1111 BOYLES, DEBORAH 1121 27, 189, 69, 56 Flagtwirling 11, 12 'Going to football games with Sandy, Carol and Mary Jo was a blast. Friends call her Toots. Mr. Berg's class was her favorite. BOYLES, JOAN 1121 39, 189, 56, 58 Student Council 11, 12, Student 284 - Index-memories games and talent show were fun. Mr. Richards class was her favorite. Remembers Phalen and Harding field. Brill, John 1101 260 BROCK, HAROLD 1121 Brodala, Russell 1101 260 Brown, Bradley 1101 Brown, Catherine 1111 232 BROWN, DEBORAH 1121 189 BROWN, JOHN 1121 189 'Chris, John, Mark, Curt and others call him Duke. Enjoyed working on OJT. Wants to become a truck driver or mechanic. BROWN, MRS. JOYCE 1home ec. teacher1 96 Brown, Terri 1111 232, 79 Brucker, Kelley 1111 232 BRUEHL, TODD 1121 189, 154 Baksketball 10, 11, 12, Football 10. 'Liked going to parties with Karin, Todd, Norm and Matt. Enjoyed playing basketball and beating urfwlv Buege, Troy 1101 260, 144 Bulmer, Bryan 1111 232 Bunce, Karen 1101 260 Bunce, Kathy 1101 260 BUNCE, FIENEE1121 Bundy, Sharilyn 1101 260, 148 Burckhardt, John 1111 BURDICK, DENNIS 1121 190, 138 Football 10, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Boy's Track 11, Class Council 10, 11, Student Council 10, 11, Stu- dent Council Rep. 11, Catalina Show 12. 'Mike, Tim and John call him Big Bird. Playing hockey and being on class council was really fun. Friends were crazy - school was wild! Burgraff, Becky 1101 260 BURGRAFF, BRENDA 1121 190, 60 A Choir 12, Broadway Musical 12. 'Jeannie, Karen, Chris and others call her Squirt. Enjoyed perform- ing in A Choir and the Broadway Musical. Friends are cool . Burkhart, Timothy 1101 Burnside, Deborah 1111 232, 66, 64 BURTH, DENNIS 1121 190 BURTON, RON 1custodian1 BUSE, JAMES 1121 190 'Mr. Grant's photography class was his favorite one. Stocks shelves at Phalen Park Red Owl. Wants to be a financial success. Bussiere, Robert 1101 260, 148 Buzas, Valery 1111 232 BUZAY, CHERYL 1121 190 ---c Cacy, Russell 1111 232 Callais, Daniel 1111 CAMPBELL, RAY 1counselor1 113 CAMPBELL, TAMARA 1121 190 French Club 10. Liked going to football games and out back with Sherry, Cheryl and Chris. Mrs. Rulli's French class was fun. Capistrant, John 1111 232 CAPLES, RONALD 1121 118, 154 Cardinal, James 1101 260 Carey, Dawne 1111 234 CARLSON, BEVERLY 1121 190, 184 Class Council 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. 'Liked going to hockey games and parties with Jim, Bo, Ann and Trayza. Wants to remember 3!23!79. Carlson, Daniel 1111 232, 118, 86, 74 n Nd CARLSON, DAVID 1121 Carlson, Donald 1111 232 Carlson, Eric 1101261 CARLSON, JOHN 1121 190 'Friends call him J.C. Remem- bers great parties and getting stoned. Wants to work in conser- vation. Carlson, Kevin 1101 261 CARLSON, LISA 1121 213, 190, 66, CASSERLY, DIANE 1121 190, 74 Girl's Swimming 10, Girl's Track 10, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10, Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12, Stage Crew 10. 'Great times were spent with Tammy, Tracy and Shelley. Mr. Ales' psych class was her 10, 11, 12, Something New Club 11. 'Enjoyed psych class with Mr. Ales. Hopes to become filthy rich. CHRISTENSON, PAUL 1soc. teacher1 97 Christenson, Penny 1101 162, 261 Christensen, Terry 1111 Christianson, Tracy 1111 233, stud. 118 148 favorite. CHURCH, STEVEN 1121 Golf 10, 11, 12, Ski Team 10, 11, Cassidy, Chris 1111 233 Chute, David 1101 261 12, Volleyball 10, 11, Orchestra Catlin, Christine 1111 233, 284 Chute, Sandra 1101 261 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Var- Cave, Jon 1111 233 Cihlar, Thomas 1101 261 Clark, Dean 1111 234, 148 l . J sity Band 10, Forensic Language 11, 12, Red Cross 12. 'Keith, Linda and Angie call her Pizza and Mouth. Enjoys ski team and band. Prom '79, Mac's, physics, crazy pals. Carlson, Mark 1111 233, 118 Carlson, Peter 1111 233 CARMICHAEL, DALE 1business teacher1 97 CARTY, DIANE 1121 190 Majorettes 11. 'Karen and Mary call her Kunta. Wants to remember '78 year- book dance and parties. Wants a good income and a happy life. CARTY, MARY 1cafeteria1 CASELLO, MICHAEL 1121 190, 118, 138 Football 11, 12. 'Remembers beating St. Thomas and Harding in football and see- ing all my friends. Had some great times with Ron, Mike, Jeff and Kim. xr, 1 X J ,f zg, . x CLARK, JAMES 1121 190, 66 Clemas, Julie 1111 234, 69, 64 Cleveland, Dawn 1101 Cloutier, Joseph 1101 Coalwell, Rick 1111 234, 56 Cocchiarella, Annette 1101 262, 82 Cocchiarella, Francina1111 26, 162, 234, 228 COCCHIARELLA, KELLY 1121 191 COCCHIARELLA, LUISA1121 191, 85, 63, 60, 89, 81 A Choir 11, Glee Choir 11, Madrigals 12, National Honor Society 12, Red Cross 12, Class Council 12, Broadway Musical 11, 12, Catalina 12. 'Friends call her Lou. Enjoyed 7 I ' Q . . ,,,- ' W N V.: .?'.221.f'f . ' . . ?Nvtf,,j':?'g7ag, . t x. 5 if ' . f 5 tl. , u Al I. 't sl 1. One-act play, Impromptu is rehearsed by Steve Conroy, Cynthia Stibbins, Mary Leitner, Brian Trevino, Yvonne Lemberger and Kris Mooney. 2. Overcoming fear of snakes is the task of Mr. Gary Ales and Nancy Fitzsimons. 3. Heads or tails is the center of attention as Tim Hebrink, Joe Diaz, Dan Meyers and Rich Graf meet for the coin toss. 4. Up to his elbows in clay is sculptor, Dan Manley. 5. Civil War displays are explained by juniors, Chris Catlin and Kim Christensen in Mr. Richard Wasko's Civil War history class. Cave, Patrick 1101 261 Cedar, Daren 1111 233 Chapdelaine, Jeanne 1111 233, 64 CHAPMAN, MICHELLE 1121 190 Girl's Softball 10, Volleyball 10. 'Cuby, Pro, Debbie and others call her Chex. Remembers '79 Prom with Jerry and parties. Liked playing softball and volleyball. Chapman, Nell 1111 Chase, Laureen 1111 CHATMAN, DALE 1librarian1 97 CHAU, THU 1121 'Had some fun times with BV, NL and PLN. Enjoyed computer math with Mr. Abdella. Worked as a dietary aide at United Hospitals. Cheeseman, James 1111 233, 67, 64 Cherny, Zina 1101 261 Cherry, Scott 1101 261 Christensen, Kimber 1111 233, 284 CHRISTENSEN, PETER 1ass't. principaI1 92 CHRISTENSEN,, STEVEN 1121 190, 118, 148 Football 12, Boy's Track 11, 12, Boy's Tennis 9, 10, German Club Boy's Tennis 11, Stage Band 11, 12, Orchestra 10, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10, Broadway Musical 11, 12, J.H.S. Play 10. 'Had some humorous times with Scott, Mike and Luisa. Remem- bers Romolos, Broadway Musical, the play and the homecoming dance. Clarke, Carolyn 1111234, 86, 64, 81, 148, 228 Clarke, Mary 1101 261 CLARKE, SANDRA 1121 Clarkin, Michael 1101 262 CLARKIN, PATRICK 1121 190 'Enjoyed going to hockey games and being on the bowling team. Metal shop was his favorite class. Had some good times at learning center. CLASEN, MARTIN 1121 190 CLASEN, MICHAEL 1121 191, 66, 64 Orchestra 12, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Varsity 10, Audio- Visual 10. 'Works at Fanny Farmer in Maplewood Mall. Madrigals and Catalina. Remembers the fun she had at Farrell's. CODERRE, CHRISTINE 1121 191, 66 Girl's Swimming 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Debate 10, National Honor Society 12, Stu- dent Council Rep. 12. 'Shelley, Sheila, Linda and others call her Beluga. Remembers Prom, Homecoming and meeting the man of her dreams. Had fun at football games. Coderre, Deborah 1111 234, 228 Coffelt, Patricia 1101 262 Colburn, Richard 1111 Cole, Kathleen 1111 234 Cole, Linda 1101 262 COLEMAN, SAUNDRA1121 191 Colosimo, Michael 1111 234 CONDON, KATHLEEN 1121 191, 86, 60 Catalina 10, A Choir 11, 12, Debate 11, 12, Glee Choir 10, Orchestra 10, Broadway Musical 11, 12, Melodrama 11. 'Being a scholar in Mr. Demers' class was fun. Enjoyed the Broadway Musical and attending the Johnson-Harding football games. Condon, Tim 1101 262, 86 Conley, Dawn 1101 262 Connelly, Mary 1111 234 CONNOLLY, BRENT 1121 191, 60 Boy's Track 10, 12 A Choir 10, 11, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, Broadway Musical 11, 12. 285 'John, Dave and Tom call him Bentley. Remembers the Barber Shop Quartet and meeting the gang at the Golden Arches. En- joyed track. Conoryea, Patti 1111 Conroy, Lynn 1101 262 Conroy, Stephen 1111 234, 284 CONTINENZA, JAMES 1121 191, 144 Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. 'Had some great times with Scott. Cook, Laurie 1101 262 Cook, Randal 1101 262 cook, RICHARD 1121 192 COOK, TINA 1121 192, 86, 64, 60 A Choir 12, Symphonic Band 11, 'Mike, Brenda and Jeannie call her Cukie. Enjoyed football and volleyball games and pep assemblies. Remembers the gang in the parking lot. CULLEN, VICTOR 1121 192 CUMMINS, JAN 1reading advisor1 98 Cygan, Clayton 1111 234, 154 Czepa, James 1101 263 -D Daas, Lori 1111 234 Dabney, Arlena 1101 DANIELS, PATRICIA 1121 193 Class Council 11, 12. Had some great times at the Holiday lnn with Patty, Shelly and Sue. Enjoyed hockey and football games. Wants to manage a women's fashion clothing store. Dansdill, Lois 1111 234, 228 Darwin, Dennis 1101 263 DARWIN, MARK 1121 DAUGHERTY, MICHAEL 1121 DAUGHERTY, VICKIE1121 193 Red Cross 12, Scandinavian 10. 'Friends call her Little Vic. En- joyed Mr. Richards class. Wants to have a good job and live in the country. af 12, Varsity Band 10, Debate 11, 12, Broadway Musical 12. Bunnzie, Sassy Sap and Girlie call her Pork Butt. Remembers playing in band, football games and choir. Enjoyed Ms. Kraulik's and Mr. Marks' classes. Cooper, Lori 1111 234 CORAY, BRENDA 1121 192 'Jenny, Stephanie and Denise call her Teeger. Remembers the football games and the backof school. Wants to travel and be a model. Cournoyer, Rene 1111 234, 77, 63 Craig, Lynn 1111 Craig, Teresa 1101 Crawford, Joann 1101 262 CROSBY, MARILYN 1121 192 Skating Unit 11. 'Friends call her Duckie. Her favorite class was study with Mr. Larson. Remembers all the par- ties and graduation. CROWSON, JOHN 1121 Crowson, Robert 1101 263 CROWSON, THOMAS 1121 CRUZ, LINDA 1121 192 'Had some great times with Scooter, Bridget and Donna. Remmebers the back lot, the can and the Prom. CUE, KIMBERLY 1121 192 CUKLA, CHRISTINE 1121 192,60 A Choir 12. Q 286 - Index-memories -49111-s-:-..,,1 f DAHL, MRS. JUNE 1soc. stud. teacher1 98 DAHLBERG, MARLENE 1121 193, 63, 69 Flagtwirling 10, 11, 12, Spanish 10. Remembers going to football games and the volleyball game at the met with Lynn, Debbie and Renee. Enjoyed flagtwirling and photography class with Mr. Grant. DALSEN, LISA 1121 193 Had some great times at Taylors Falls and partying with Sam, Tlch and Twiggy. Liked fourth hour because she didn't have one. DALY, WILLIAM 1121 193 'Hawk, Fly and Shades call him Brain. Enjoyed Mr. Ales' psy- chology class. Remembers speaking to reps while out at the Capitol. 1 Q Davids, Philip 1101 DAVIDSON, CLARK 1121 193, 172 Davila, Olivia 1101 Davis, Allison 1101 263 DAVIS, TRACI 1121 Day, Lawrence 1101 123, 263 Day, Marshall 1101 263 DAY, MONICA 1121 193 Scandinavian 10, 11, 12. 'Had some great times at football games and skiing with Mike, Bonnie and Denise. Remembers graduation night. Wants to own a ranch. Dean, Geri 1111 234 DECKER, KARL 1121 193 Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10. 'Had some fun times with Joe, Kurt, and Jeff. Enjoyed playing in band and going to hockey and football games. Liked Mr. Ab- della's and Mr. Mulliken's classes. Decker, Roy 1101 263 Delsing, Gene 1101 263 Dembouski, Mark 1101 263, 58 Denucci, Michelle 1111 234, 56 DEVAHL, MARY 1121 38, 193, 64, 74, 148 Ski Team 12, Girl's Swimming 10, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, French 12,Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Class Council 10, 11, 12. 'Had some great times with Gonzo, Gagner, Reject, Koch and the gang. BWCA, Colorado, TPing, Young Life and working on Prom. l'm sure. Devallier, Mark 1101 263 DEVINE, JANICE1121 DEXTER, SCOTT 1121 193 'Some great times were spent with Joe, Dave and Mark. Mr. Fontaine's class was his favorite. Remembers Iowa and gradua- tion. Dian'nygaard, M. 1111 234 DIAZ, JOSEPH 1121 193, 63, 142, 284 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. 'Has many friends to have fun with. Enjoyed wrestling and go- ing to state and staying at the Raddison. Swanny's math class was his favorite. Dick, Carolyn 1101 263, 79 Dickinson, Douglas 1101 263 DICKMAN, KARL 1girls' basketball coach1 161 DICKMAN, WILLIAM 1custodian1 Diehl, Sherri 1101 263, 69 DIETMAN, THOMAS 1121 193, 56, 58 Diggs, Lancelott 1101 263 DISCHER, ROXANNE1121 193 Discher, Sandra 1111 234 DITTLE, CHRISTINE 1121 193 German Club 10, Ski Club 10, Skating Unit 12. 'Mickie, Heidie and Kimmie call her Chrissy. Enjoyed figure skating and skiing. Remembers Prom and Sweet Hollow. DITTMER, RONALD 1work exp. adv.1 98, 142, 144 DOBROVOLNY,BRIDGET1121193 'Had fun times with Brad, Joyce and Sue. Enjoyed Homecoming dances and football games. YSL . K o w E 8 R. U E e . 4 'li 2 xsxxx QQ 2 X fp th if Wants to own a ranch and her own disco. Dodds, Edward 1111 234, 86, 63 DOLBY, KIM 1121 193, 184 Red Cross 12, Student Activity Rep. 12, Ski Club 12. 'Had some great times with Rocco, Pro and Cupper. Remembers the afternoon at Beaver Lake and the tables behind Gillette. Dols, Barbara 1101 263 Dols, Gordon 1111 234 Domagaila, Mark 1111 234 DOMIER, ROBIN 1121 193 DONOFRI, LEANNE1121 193, 63 Donofri, Patrick 1101 263 Donofri, Robert 1111 234, 71 DONOVAN, KEVIN 1121 207, 193, 154 Basketball 10, 12, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10. 'Victa Boola, Joe, Harry the Hat and James call him Caveman. Liked art class and playing basketball. New Year's Eve party. Van Halen Concert, Phalen Park and beach. Dorman, Jack 1101 263 DORNFELD, EARL 1A.V.1 98 . . K kk . Q Q, Q :X st 1.ig ,w 11 1 , ' .. , r . 1 iiiyjt, , . 3 Dorothy, Timothy 1111 Doughty, Linda 1111 234 Drake, Tonja 1111 234, 40, 187 Dress, Stacy 1101 263, 60 Dressler, Denise 1101 263 Drevecky, Danny 1111 234 Drew, Susan 1111 234 Dreyer, Keith 1111 234, 86, 72 DROBAC, MAUREEN 1121 194, 60 Glee Choir 10, 12, Forensic Language 10. 'Sally and Holly call her Reenee. Enjoyed hockey games and Bye Bye Birdie. Meeting Randy and Valleyfair were things of remem- brance. Drury, Harry 1111 234, 64 DUFFEY, DANIEL 1121 28, 194, 118, 121, 172 Duffey, Suzanne 1111 235 Dunkel, Jeffrey 1101 263 Durant, Gregory 1111 255 Dvorak, Todd 1111 235 Dye, Calvin 1101 263, 156 DYER, RICK 112127, 28, 194, 118, 142 5 Dyer, Scott 1111 38, 235, 118, 142, 288 E EBENSPERGER, DIANE 1121 194, 89 National Honor Society 12, J.H . Play 11. 'Enjoyed all vacations from ERICKSON, SHARON 1121 Class Council 10, 11, Scandina- vian 10, 11, 12. 'My sweetheart John, good friends Cindy and Ronny and Lorie and Twink. Remembers 9!16!77 and Interstate Park. ERICKSON, STEVEN 1121 194 Escobedo, Daniel 1101 263, 144 ESCOBEDO, XAVIER 1121 194 Eshleman, Curt 1111 Espinoza, Denise 1111 28, 235, 67, 56 2 . M.-. 'X f- S school. Wants to have fun in the future. Ebensperger, Troy 1101 263 Edwards, Charles 1101 263 EDWARDS, THOMAS 1121 194 Efram, Gilbert 1101 263 EFRAM, KENNETH 1121 Ehlert, Brenda 1101 263, 79 Ehnstrom, John 1101 123, 263 Eltstrom, John 1111 235, 118 ELFSTROM, SCOTT 1121 39, 194 Scandinavian 11, 12. 'Friends call him oyster. Remem- bers Prom with Kim, football games and the fun he had in Mr. Christenson's class. Friends were fantastic! Ell, Michelle 1101 263 ELLERT, SHARI 1121 Elsola, Beth 1101 263 Engebretson, Mark 1111 Enright, Lee 1101 Erickson, Edward 1111 235 ---F Fackler, Kay 1101 264 Fairbanks, Joel 1101 Fairbanks, Thomas 1101 264 Falkinburg, Jodette 1101 264 FALVEY, PATRICK 1121 194 'Sharon and others call him Falves. Enjoyed Homecoming and John Balkenol's class. FALZONE, KAREN 1121 23, 27, 28, 194, 184 Homecoming Candidate 12. 'Had fun with UCP, SM, JH, and 'Q j 1 ,f, 'xx 35 fi Ethier, John 1101 29, 123, 263 ETHIER, RONALD 1121 194 Etter, Kathleen 1101 264, 79 EVANS, KIM 112139, 194 Spanish Club 10. 'Recalls Prom and Minnehaha Falls. Enjoyed dances and meeting the gang at Mac's. School had spirit. Evans, Lorie 1111 235, 79, 60, 81 Evans, Michelle 1101 264 Evert, Lori 1111 235, 79 EVERT, SCOTT 112134, 37, 194, 86. 48, 72, 154 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Boy's Track 10, Debate 10, 12, Forensic Language 10, 12, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, J.H.S. Play 12. 'Had fun with Jean, TD, PB, JS, KK and RB. Enjoyed basketball, speech and 2:25 every day. Debate with Stan. ftfxgw , fp,-wrt 'We 11-.11, 1 .1 ., ,.w,, .-. W f'?fifj:7ff',f5' if 'Nl' wr? 213' frrzvf ffifwfyf 'rf fi if 1 W4 M eff f it V 7 5 '7 fy Z 2 W in f yi . 1. Honor guards at the 1979 Graduation. 2. Mr. Gary Ales and students pet their wolf visitor. 3. Star of the Day photos are examined. 4. Miss Sharon Gredvig and Madrigal singers on Dec. 18. 5. Energy Day posters are presented to Mayor George Latimer. KK. Remembers Holiday Inn and Homecoming. Unforgotten friends JS and TC, Most of all, Tony. Falzone, Mary 1111 235 FANUM, WM. J. 1121 194 FARRELL, THOMAS 1counseIor1 99 FEIDER, JAY 1121 194 Golf 10, Ski Club 10. 'Marmaduke, Kaz, Elf and others call him Phil or Bob. Had fun at Prom '79. Enjoyed golf and Civil Lib. FELSON, JEFFREY 1121 194, 74 Ski Team 12, Boy's Track 10, 11, 12, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12. 'Mike, Ben and Karl call him Fish. Enjoyed the art festival and sports. Remembers getting out of school. FENTON, JOHN 1121 Fenton, William 1101 265 Ferderer, Andrew 1101 265, 138 Ferguson, Beverly 1101 265 287 FERGUSON, HERBERT 1ind. arts teacher3 99 FIELD, SHERMAN 1123 194 FIHN, TIMOTHY 1123 Filipek, Lee 1113 235, 67, 64 Fischer, Joan 1113 128, 236, 148 Fitzgerald, Patricia 1103 265 Fitzsimons, Nancy 1113 26, 33, 39, 162, 236, 228, 284 FLAHERTY, GERALD 1custodian3 Flaherty, Lynn 1113 236 Flaherty, Thomas 1103 265 FLIS, DANIEL 1123 275, 194, 87 Debate 11, 12. 'Bones, Nels and Tootall call him Flissy. Enjoyed Speech and Debate with Mr. Stanford. Flores, Gabriel 1113 236 Flores, Orlanda 1103 265 FOSTER, LEE 1123 196 'Had great times with Dan and Lenny. Metal shop was his favorite class. Wants to be rich. Franco, Gregory 1113 236 Frankel, Edward 1113 236 Frankel, Rita 1113 128, 236 Frascone, Jay 1113 Frascone, Leo 1103 265 FREDERICK, MRS. DONNA 1office3 Freiermuth, John 1113 236 Friberg, Claire 1103 265 Friberg, Deborah 1113 236 FRIBERG, MARK 1123 196, 118 Football 11, 12. 'Ben, Tom, Mike and others call him Fribes. Enjoyed St. Thomas games in football. Swanny's math class. 196,199,118,172 Baseball 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12. 'Mike, Kim and Mike call him Gabes. Enjoyed baseball, foot- ball and Swanny's class. Remembers the Hill-Murray football game. GADBOIS, BETTY 1cafeteria3 Gahler, Michael 1103 265 GALLOWAY, THOMAS 1123 197 German Club 10, 11. 'Had fun with John and the Gregs. Enjoyed football and hockey games and Mr. Risch's physics class. Remembers cruisin' and Mac's. Red Cross 12, Class Council 11, 12, Courier Staff Staff 12. 'Mike, Wags, Sulli and the gang call her Gonzo. Remembers working on Prom, TPing, Mac's and Poppin Fresh. Gorman, Christine 1103 265 Gormley, Teresa 1113 236 GOROWSKY, GLEN 1123 197, 118, 67, 64 Gosselin, Ronald 1113 236 Gosselin, Sheryl 1113 236 GRACE, DANIEL 1123 197 'Friends call him Fuzz. Enjoyed pep assemblies and art class. Wants to become a professional 12, Governor Foley, Shannon 1113 233, 236 FONTAINE, GERALD 1ind. arts teacher3 99 Fontaine, Kathleen 1113 236 FRIED, KEVIN 1123 236 Friedl, Jeffrey 1103 265, 64 Fritz, Gordon 1113 236 Fritz, Mary 1103 265, 63 ' 1 ,E .517 1 K 2 1. Junior Varsity gridders battle for the ball in a game against Hum- boldt on September 13 at Johnson. 2. Sophomore, Larry Ivory races against Hill-Murray and the clock in a September 17 meet at Goodrich. 3. Honor guards at the 1979 graduation at the Civic Center get last minute instructions from Mr. Richard Stanford before the processional begins. 4. Tom Kaufer, Sandy Newman and Scott Dyer swing in step at the 1979 Homecoming Dance. 5. Sheldon Anderson and Kathy Gramse frolic at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. FORNER, DENISE1123 194 tion and front of the Wants to become a RN. FORREST, MOIRA 112334, 194, 48 Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Forensic Language 11, 12, J.H.S. Play 10, 11, 12, French Club 12. Halvy, Terry and Jean call her Morus or Mirkwood, Enjoyed Drama and Symphonic Band, Bridgie's, rowdie. Wants to travel around the world. FORSTAD, RAY 1ind. arts teacher399 Foss, Richard 1103 265 288 - Index-memories Chops, Lips and Blam call her Niece. Remembers the corona- school. Fritzke, Sheila 1103 FRYE, DR. DAVID W.M. 1principal3 21, 28, 252, 92 Fullerton, Janice 1113 236 FULLERTON, ROBERT 1123 28, 196, 118, 121. Had some great times with Rick, John and Cathy. Remembers football season and wins over St. Thomas and Harding awards received and Mn. All-Star foot- ball game. Colorado, YL, Travel America, 3131179 and drive-ins. G Fullerton, Sally 1103 265 GABRIEL, JEFFREY 1123 26, 28, Gamboni, Thomas 1103 265 Garcia, Pamela 1103 265, 69 Garcia, Richard 1113 236 Garofalo, Stanley 1103 265 Garske, John 1103 123, 265, 148 Gatzke, William 1113 GENNOW, PATRICIA 1123 197 Ski Club 10, Skating Unit 10. 'Patty, Michele and Cindy call her Patrick. Remembers flag foot- ball, bowling and Holiday Inn. Enjoyed Mr. Berg's class. Geray, Jane 1103 265 Glaser, Debra 1103 265 Glaser, Ronald 1113 236 Glass, Mary 1113 236 Glazier, Linda 1103 161, 265, 162, 154 Glazier, Mary 1113 236 GOFF, SUSAN 1123 197 Mat Mates 11, 12. 'Had fun with JD, KP, KH, TR, MD, AM, and most of all, Doug. Remembers 4!14!78, wrestling matches and 50's dance. GONZALEZ, JEANNINE 1123 197, 74, 89 National Honor Society 11, 12, artist. Grace, Laura 1103 265, 82 Grafsky, Dawn 1113 236, 60 Gramse, Holly 1113 236 GRAMSE, KATHERINE 1123 197, 77, 86, 64, 148, 2883 GRAMSE, LEONARD 1123 197 GRANT, GORDON 1journalism teacher3 100 Grant, Lucy 1113 236 GRAY, EDWARD 1123 197 GREDVIG, SHARON 1phy. ed. teacher3 100, 81, 148, 286 GREEN, JOHN 1123 197 GREEN, ROXANN 1123 27, 197, 251, 63, 69, 72 Red Cross 11, 12, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Student Activity Rep. 11, German Club 10, 11, 12, Flagtwirling 11, 12. 'Shared some great times with Denise and Monika. Enjoyed flagtwirling and German Club. Called Drox. Greene, Lorice 1103 265 Greis, Julie 1113 236 Grell, Penny 1113 27 Grezek, Joseph 1103 Griffin, Maurice 1103 265 Grimes, Dawn 1113 Gronau, Teresa 1103 265 Gross, Robert 1113 236 Grover, Douglas 1113 118 Growe, Larry 1113 236 GROWE, MARK 1123 197 Gruber, Scott 1103 265 GRUBER, SUSAN 1121 197 Grundtner, Paul 1111 236 Gunnufson, Randy 1101 GUNTER, JAY 1121 205, 197 'Mr. Abdella's computer math class was fun. Enjoyed ski club and BNDA. GUSTAFSON, HELEN 1121 197 i--H Haag, Dorrine 1101 265, 63, 69 HAAG, MICHELLE 1121 18, 27, 28, 197, 247, 77, 79, 60 Musical, Mac's. Want to become a CPA. HANSEN, KAREN 1121 197, 56, 58, 184 Class Council 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12. 'Had some great times with Shelly and Carol. Enjoyed Stu- dent Council with Mr. Lynch. Prom, Romolos and it's been real, Hanson, Cary 1101 265 Hanson, Charles 1111 237, 118 HANSON, PAMELA 1121 197, 63, Cross Country 12, Girl's Track 11, 12. 'Magee, Suzy Q and Wen call her Jude. Remembers banquets and State Meet. Enjoyed CC and track meets. HANZLIK, KAREN 1121 128, 198, 82, 184 Cross Country 10, 12, Girl's Track 10, 11, 12, Skating Unit 12, Stu- dent Acitivity Rep. 12. 'Debbie, Shelly, Sandy and Greg call her Toby. Enjoyed track, CC, 89, 81 Prom and making new friends. l A Choir 11, Madrigals 12, Scan- dinavian 10, 11. 12, Broadway Musical 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Majorettes 10, 11, 12. 'Fun with Sherri, Sneagi and Michelle. Enjoyed Homecoming, Broadway Musical, and J-ettes. Recalls graduation and Prom '79. HAAKENSON, STEVEN 1121 'Friends call him Hawk. Habas, Jean 1111 236 Habisch, Gregory 1101 236 Hable, Danial 1111 237 Haines, Glen 1101 Hajney, Shawn 1101 HALL, MRS. JEANNE 1youth ad- vocate1 100 Halstenson, Melanie 1101 265 Halverson, Dianne 1111 237 HALVORSON, JULAINE 1121 13, 34, 197, 248, 48, 89 Debate 11, Forensic Language 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, J.H.S. Play 12, Broadway Musical 12. 'Had fun with Moira, Jean and Reenie. Enjoyed school plays, debate and Mrs. Dahl's class. Hamer, Karen 1101 130, 265, 148 Hamilton, Gerone1111 237, 118, 69, 64, 148, 228 HANE, BRADLEY 1121 197 'Had fun with Dale, Glen, and tion. Mr. Smith was his favorite teacher. Hartman, Cheryl 1101 266 HARTMAN, JOHN 1121 Hartman, Sheryl 1111 Harvey, John 1101 266 Harwood, Patricia 1111 237, 66 HAU, JULIE 1121 198 Haugen, Keith 1111 237, 118, 142 HAUWILLER, JOSEPH 1121 198 Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10, Class Council 11, 12. Hawkinson, David 1101 123, 266, 256 Hawley, Elizabeth 1101 266 HAYEK, MATTHEW 1121 198 Hayes, Cynthia 1111 237, 273, 64, 228 Hayes, Lisa 1111 237 HAYNE, MRS. BLANCHE 1offlce1 Heathcoe, Michael 1101 266 Hebrink, Richard 1111 238 HEBRINK, TIMOTHY 1121 198, 89, 142, 284 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, National x- I 4 Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Red Cross 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Catalina 10, Class Council 12. 'Had fun with Pete, Torv and Shell. Enjoyed French Club, physics parties, Mrs. Rulli's class and Mr. Chemistry. Telemark Ski Lodge. HANSON, PATRICIA 1121 198, 74, 148, 184 Ski Team 12, Girl's Track 11, Governor Staff 12, Courier Staff 12, Student Council 10, Class Council 10, National Honor Society 12, Scandinavian 10. 'Sara, John and Lisa call her Porky. Enjoyed Journalism, ski team and football games. Chow on that one! HANSON, SCOTT 1121 22, 222 'Shelly, Dave and Matt call him Skinny. Enjoyed Mr. Steveken's conservation class. The Swamp. Mike. Enjoyed Swanny's math Ha'lS0'1fTe i1i0l266 class. Recalls Homecoming and HANZLIK, JUDITH 1121 128, 198 Mr. Ales' class was her favorite. HARDEN, GARY 1121 198 HARKNESS, DEBORAH 1121 198 Courier Staff 11, Governor Staff 11, Student Council Rep. 10, 11. 'Had fun with Buckskin, Rockin' Deb and Spooky. Enjoyed Homecoming '77 and parties. Snowbound. Harkness, Julia 1111 237 Harrell, Paul 1101 HARRELSON, VIRGINIA 1cafeteria1 Harrington, William 1101 Harris, Danny 1101 266 HARRIS, VICKI 1121 198 Forensic Language 11, 12, Spanish 11, 12. 'Had great times with Darla, Donna and Julie. Remembers cheering, playing football, Pizza Parlor and friendly people. Hart, Andrew 1101 266, 48 Hart, Benjamin 1111 237 HART, VINCENT 1121 198 'Friends call him Wagon killer or Mr. Mess. Remembers gradua- tion and homecoming corona- Honor Society 11, 12. 'Had fun with Flip, Cheesy, Mud- puppy Paz and Kaz. Enjoyed go- ing to football games. Mr. Car- michael was his favorite teacher. Wants to have fun and enjoy life. Hecht, Barbara 1101 266, 66, 56, 58, 148 HECKER, BRENDA 1121 198, 77, 79, 184 Class Council 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 11, 12, Majorettes 10, 11, 12. 'Had fun with Ken, Kim and Deb- bie. Enjoyed J-ettes and Prom. Psych with Mr. Ales was her favorite class. HEISLER, STEVEN 1121 198, 144 Heist, Kathryn 1111 128, 238 Heitz, Gregory 1111 238, 148 HEITZ, STEVEN 1121 198 'Had fun with Steve, Tom and John. Enjoyed Swanny's math class. HELBERG, MARK 1121 Hemly, Penny 1111 238 HEMLY, SUSAN 1121 198, 56, 58 Student Council 11, 12. 'Shared some great times with Debbie, Cassondra and Roxann. Student Council with Mr. Lynch was her favorite class. 289 Henderson, Ed 1111 238, 154 Henderson, Gary 1111 Henderson, Kim 110 HENDERSON, KIMBERLY 1121 198 Hendricks, Sherie 1111 238, 195, 79 HEFIBST, CAROL 1121 'Nadine, Terry and Denise call her Beno. Mr. Smith was her favorite teacher. HERZOG, CAROL 1121 133, 162, 198, 72 Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12, Honor Guard 11, Stu- dent Council Rep. 11, 12. 'Had fun with the gangs and TP Brigade. Enjoyed Volleyball and other sports. Was carried like a queen in a desk. Needs psy- chiatric help! Herzog, Daniel 1101 266, 156 Holmes, Lisa 1101 267 HOLSTROM, KAREN 1121 200, 184 Class Council 12, Student Council Rep. 10, 11, Scandinavian 10, 11. 'Diane, Mary and Lisa call her Twink. Enjoyed going to football and hockey games and parties. Holtslander, Richard 1111 238 Hommell, Cheryl 1101 267, 60 Hoover, Loriann 1101 HORSCH, DAVID 1121 HOUGE, DEANNA 1121 200 HOVELAND, JOYCE 1121 200, 184 Hovseth, Patrick 1111 238, 118 Howard, Kimberly 1111 239 Howie, Dale 1111 239 Huber, Jean 1101 267 Huberty, Barbara 1111 Huffman, Kristi 1101 267 HUFFMAN, SHERRY 1121 200 'Shelly, Gary and Tammy call her Hutton, Laurel 1111 239 HUTTON, MARY ANN 1cafeteria1 Hyatt, Julie 1111239 IRONS, KATHLEEN 1121 200 'Tom, Lori, Shelley and Carol call her Mounds. Remembers the first day at Johnson and the times at Phalen creek. lserman, Cheryl 1111 239, 63, 60 ISERMAN, WENDY 1121 200, 235, 60 A Choir 11, 12, Red Cross 11, 12, Class Council Rep. 11, Broadway Musical 11, 12, Catalina Club 10, 11, 12. Jackson, Jeffrey 1111 239 Jacoboski, Gary 1111 239 Jacobsen, Kelly 1101 Jacobson, Aric 1101 123, 267 JAMBOR, THOMAS 1121 201 'Had some great times with Ryan, Dave and Dennis. Remembers '79 Prom and Oaks place. En- joyed Environment with Mr. McWatt. JAMES, JODI 1121 201, 89, 184 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10,11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Red Cross 11, 12, French Club 12, Student Council Rep. 12. 'Remembers gymnastics, volleyball Homecoming '79, 12722, crazy friends, football games, Taylors Falls, but most of all, Tim. Jandl, Jennifer 1111 239 Jarosiewicz, Victoria 1111 239 JEANSON, STEVEN 1121 201 JENSEN, BARBARA 1121 201, 64 Ski Team 11, 12, Girl's Track 10, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Symphonic Band 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Scan- dinavian Club 12. 'Sher Bear, Teresa and Sue-Q call her BJ or Babs. Enjoyed ski team and track. Wants to be a legal secretary. JENSEN, CAROL 1121 201 'Enjoyed going to football and hockey games. Remembers graduation. School was full of spirit. 1. The Vanderhofs and Kirbys learn to understand each other during the final act of You Can't Take It With You. 2. Ready to leave home is Karen Kaase during Thornton Wilder's, Long Christmas Dinner. 3. Windy weather doesn't stop the cheerleaders from enjoying the Highland football game. 4. B-Squaders battle for control of the boards. 5. Tu Yang learns piano basics. , Q: M-:ff HESS, ANTHONY 1121 198 Hess, David 1101 267 Hessel, Lisa 1101 162, 267 Hessler, Joyce 1111 238 HILL, WILLIAM 112160 Hitchcock, Edward 1101 123, 267 Hoepner, Paul 1111 HOFF, BRUCE 1assistant basket- ball coach1 154, 157 HOFF, CONRAD 1soc. stud. teacher1 63, 100 Hoffman, Cindy 1111 238 HOFFMAN, DON 1custodian1 HOFFMAN, SHELLY 1custodian1 HOFSTAD, LAURA 1121 198 HOLIEN, THOMAS 1121 198 'Friends call him Boss. Enjoyed being a scholar in Mr. Demers' class, French club and seeing the gang at Ronally's. HOLLERBACH, DANIEL 1121 Holm, Tamara 1101 29, 162, 267 290 - Index-memories Sher. Uncle Bill was her favorite teacher. Enjoyed the Homecom- ing football game. Huggett, Lisa 1101 267 HUGHES, KENNETH 1121 200 Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. 'Friends call him Opie or Opielium. Enjoyed Mr. Ales' en- vironment class. Hughes, Laurie 1101 267 Hulke, Lisa 1111 239 Hulke, Michael 1111 Hultberg, Elizabeth 1111 37, 239, 85, 48, 72 HULTSTRAND, MARSHA1phy. ed. teacher1 133, 101 HUNT, JOHN 1121 Hunter, Kelly 1101 267 Hurdt, Maria 1101 267 HURO, LYNNE1121 200 Hurtgen, Pamela 1101 267, 60 Husnik, Francis 1111 1.48 M4 'Had fun at football games and dances with Amy, Judy and Sue Lu. Remembers cast party and Bellwin Nature Center. Iverson, Rebecca 1111 239, 77, 79, 60, 72 Iverson, Ruth 1101 267 Ivory, Lawrence 1101 127, 267, 288 Jablonski, Robert 1101 267 Jacka, Linda 1111 239 Jackelen, Lora 1111 239 JENSEN,, CHERYL1121 201 'Friends call her Dazey. Enjoyed going to football and hockey games. Remembers graduation. JENSEN, ERIC 1121 201 Jensen, Lynn 1101 267 Jergenson, Joseph 1111 239 JERNBERG, BETTE MARIE 1cafeteria1 JERNBERG, LOUISE 1cafeteria1 Jeske, Lisa 1101 267, 60 Johannes, Beth 1111 239 Johannes, Kathryn 1101 267 JOHN, ROBERT 1121 201, 222 'Turtle, Skinny, Speed and others call him Butch. Study hall was his best class. Recalls the Styx concert. Wants to be a DJ or tv personality. JOHNS, CASSONDRA 1123 201 'Sue, Dawn and Pam call her Connie. Recalls ride on bus with hockey team. Enjoyed football and hockey team. Wants to live in Europe. Johnson, Brent 1103 267 JOHNSON, BRIAN 1123 JOHNSON, BRUCE 1123 201 'Boy's Track 10 JOHNSON, DALLAS 1123 JOHNSON, MRS. DOROTHY 1office3 Johnson, Douglas 1113 Johnson, Gary 1103 JOHNSON, GREGORY 1123 201, 72, 154, 172 Johnson, James 1113 239 JOHNSON, JEFFREY 1123 201 'Friends call him Too High. Remembers the times at Phalen and getting expelled in junior year. Wants to open his own auto salvage yard. Johnson, Jolene 1103 267 JOHNSON, KAREN 1123 201 Spanish 10, 11. 'Colleen, Michelle and Steve call her Baron. Enjoyed Homecom- ing assemblies, football games JONES, DANIEL 1123 Jones, Marilyn 1103 267 Jones, Sherri 1113 239, 77, 79, 60 Jones, Susan 1113 239 Jones, Wayne 1103 267 JORGENSEN, GREGORY 1123 202 JOHNSON, MARK 1123 201 'Had some great times with John, Tom and Jeff. Enjoyed going to football and hockey games. JOHNSON, MICHAEL 1123 201, 64, 89 Hockey 10, 11, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, National Honor Society 12. 'Great times were spent at the hockey tournament and sporting events with Bill, Jim and Scott. Assemblies, Stan's class and great friends. Johnson, Patrick 1113 35, 37, 239, 88 JOHNSON, PETER 1123 201, 64, 172 JOHNSON, RICHARD 1123 201 Johnson, Ronald 1103 267 JOHNSON, SANDRA 1123 201, 82, 184 Skating Unit 12. 'Toots, Jude and Tobi call her MaGee. Enjoyed football games, bowling and Mr. Berg's class. Student Activity Rep. 12. 'Pete, Mary and Scott call him Jose. Remembers scholar, Boys State, Macs, Honor Guard and gymnastics champs. JUDD, BARRY 1123 202 Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. 'Rich, Bob and Joe call him Barely. Enjoyed football and nockey games, Mrs. Rulli's class, crazy friends and the wild school. Judd, Bonita 1113239 Juhnke, Robin 1113 239 Jurgensen, Amy 1103 267, 102 ---K KAASE, KAREN 1123 21, 35, 37, 205, 202, 71, 48, 74, 290 Golf 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Forensic Language 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, National Honor Society 12, J.H.S. Play 10, 11, 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12. 'Jill, Terry, Bevy, Lucia call her H1 Fran Fan. Golf, speech, football games. Wants to slam dunk a and Mag's class. JOHNSON, KELLY 1123 201 Johnson, Laurie 1113 239 JOHNSON, LISA 1123 130, 201, 74, 89, 148, 184 t8l , ,. . ,, ,fr Ski Team 12, Girls' Swimming 10, Class Council 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, French Club 10, 11, 12. 'Had fun with Gonzo, Gags, Zog, Sully, Bebe, Hanson, the gang. Mc'ing, Tp'ing, skiing, Macs, Colorado. l'm Sure! Johnson, William 11 O3 267, 256, 156 Johnson, William L. 1113 239 Johnston, Janeen 1113 Jonas, Irene 1103 267 JoNAs, PAUL 1123 JONDAL, FRANKLIN 1math teacher3 101 all Johnson, Shahla 1103 267 Johnson, Sheryl 1103 Johnson, Tracey 1113 239 'Had some great times with John, Greg and Greg B. Swanny's class was his favorite. Worked as a carry-out at Country Club. Jorgensen, Richard 1113 239 JOSEPHSON, JOHN 1123 21, 202, 71, 86 Debate 10, 12, Red Cross 12, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Student Council Rep. 12, Forensic Language 10, 11, 12, basketball. Kadlec, Annette 1113 239 Kahrau, Jean 1113 239, 77, 79, 72, 180 Kaiser, Karl 1113 Kaiser, Kristine 1103 267 Kaltenhauser, Shelley 1103 267 KAMNIKAR, LEONARD 1ind. arts teacher3 252, 101 Kamrath, Michael 1113 239 KANE, DEBORAH 1123 202 Forensic Language 10. 'OB, Nesey Nosa and Carr call her Kane brain. Recalls the good g,,i K X6- times with friends, back lot being open and Johnson-Harding game. Kane, Denise 1103 267 Kane, Kathleen 1113 162, 240, 228 Kaniewski, Roman 1113 240 KARDELL, TERRY 1business teacher3 101 KASINAK, THOMAS 1123 202, 89, 138 Golf 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Guard 11. 'Mark, Denise Mike and others call him Kas. Enjoyed hockey and golf. Football games, Honor Guard, rowdy friends. Kaufer, Linda 1103 268 Kaufer, Robert 1113 240, 67, 172 Kaufer, Thomas 1113 240, 144, 228, 288 Kaufmann, Jacqueline 1103 268 Kay, Joann 1113 240 Kealy, Donald 1103 123, 268 Kealy, Joan 1113 240 KEALY, JOHN 1123 202, 256 'Had fun with Tom and the Gregs. Enjoyed hockey games and cruisin'. Mr. Larson was his favorite teacher. Keehn, Jeffrey 1113 240, 66, 69, 48 KEEHN, PAMELA 1123 37, 243, 202, 85, 48, 89, 184 Badminton 12, National Honor Society 12, Student Council Rep. 12, Student Activity Rep. 12, J.H.S. Play 11, 12, Something New 12. -:D . 4.1.0 1?- fi ri'-'F' 5 'Luisa and Mark call her Pamelou. Recalls Homecoming '79, Catalina, Ronallys and super friends. Keeler, Matthew 1113 240 KEHOE, BRENDA 1123 'Wants to travel all over the world. Kelley, Brenda 1103 268 KELLY, DONALD 1123 39 Kelly, John 1103 123, 268 Kelly, Karen 1113 240 KELLY, TERRI 1123 KELM, RICHARD 1123 192, 203, 72, 154 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Courier 291 Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Bowling Club 11, 12, Honor Guard 11. Barry, Bob and Joe call him Em- mitt. Enjoyed basketball, bowl- ing and Physics with Mr. Risch. Kelm, Timothy 1111 240 Kelsey, Paul 1111 240 KELSEY, STEPHEN 1121 203, 118 Football 11, 12, Wrestling 10, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10. 'Shawn, Bill and King call him Kels. Enjoyed football and wrestling. Wants to become an accountant. Kelsey, Walter 1111 240, 86 Kamp, Jodine1111 255 KEMP, RENEE 1121 203, 77, 79 Majorettes 10, 11, 12. Had fun with Deb, Sue and Con- nie. J-ettes and Football games were great. Mr. Berg's class was her favorite. Kendle, Michelle 1111 240 KENNEDY, CYNTHIA 1121 203 Skating Unit 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. Bear, Ron, Bev, Jeff and Tim call her Bo. Enjoyed skating unit, hockey games, yearbook dance and the golf course. Wants to Raise Arabian horses. Kennetz, Edward 1101 268 KENNICUTT, HUGH 1121203 Football 10, 12. Kennicutt, Thomas 1101 269 Kernal, Sean 1111 240, 60 ir 4 KLUGE, BRUCE 1121 203 Football 10, 11, Ski Team 12, Ski Club 10, 12. Mick the Stick, Horse and Mroszak call him Kluge, Enjoyed Homecoming and Christmas. Remembers when Doc Grittner left, the gym, good times with friends. Knafla, Donald 1101 269 Knafla, Ronald 1111 240 Knight, Leslie 1101 Knoepke, Troy 1101 35, 36, 123, 268, 60 Knoll, Gene 1111 Knowlton, Virginia 1111 240 KNUDSEN, WILLIAM 1121 203 Koch, Keith 1111240, 67, 71, 148 KOCH, LISA 1121 203, 66, 148, 184 Ski Team 11, 12, Girl's Track 11, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Class Coun- cil 10, 11, 12, Majorettes 10, 11. Had great times with Killer, Gonzo, Gagner and the gang. Remembers YL, skiing, Tp'ing, Mc'ing, Colorado, having Kor- fage, exnay. l'm sure! Koehler, Lisa 1111 240 Kohler, Susan 1101 269, 102 Kohout, Jackie 1111 240 KOLB, BRANT 112139, 203, 86, 89, 144 Kolb, William 1101 269, 142 Kolodziej, Mark 1111 240 Kong, May 1111 240 Koran, Keith 1111 240 Korum, Gary 1101 269, 69, 64 KOTTMER, LISA 1121 19, 28, 203, 66 Q 1 'Had great times at parties with Sue, Karen and Debby. Study Hall was her favorite class. En- joyed Johnson-Harding game. Krejci, Debra 1111 240 Krenz, Gregory 1111 240, 118, 60, 144 Kreuger, Kathleen 1111 240 Kriel, Cynthia 1111 240 KRINGLE, CHERYL1'l21203 'Had fun with Mickie, Christina and Lin. Enjoyed football games and Homecoming activities. Recalls back of school with friends, Wants to be an artist. KROHN, KRISTINE 1121203 'Had fun with Merbles, Bacon. Football games, We know you Labrasseur, Lori 1111 241 LABRASSEUR, MICHELE1121203 Lahood, Edward 1111 Lahood, Pamela 1111 240 Lahr, Kimberly1111 26, 162, 241, 64 Lally, Steve 1111 242 LaManna, Michael 1111 242 Lambrecht, William 1111 242 Lammers, Michael 1101 269 Lammers, Michelle 1101 269 Landgraf, Diane 1101 269 Landgraf, Geraldine 1111 130, 242, 248 Lane, Jolene 1101 LANG, LISA 1121 34, 203, 60, 56, 58 A Choir 11, Madrigals 12, National Honor Society 12, Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12, Ma- jorettes 10, 11, 12, M.H.S. Play 12, Broadway Musical 11, 12. 'MeMe, Kimmy and SalPal call her Langer. Enjoyed YL and Stu- 4 KERRICK, KINGSLEY 1math teacher1 102, 228 KIELBASA, LAWRENCE 1121 King, Frances 1111 240, 67, 228 King, Robert 1101 269 King, Steven 1111 35, 36, 240, 60 KING, SUSAN 1121 King, William 1111 240 KIPKA, MICHAEL 1121 28, 203, 118, 138 I Kisch, Lisa 1101 135, 269, 161 Klein, Kenneth 1101 123, 269 Klein, Michael 1111 240, 64 Kleiter, Michael 1101 269, 156 KLINE, TODD 1121203 Klitzke, Randy 1101 269 KLOOS, MRS. PATRICIA 1cafeteria1 Klossner, Bradley 1111 292 - Index-memories Stage Band 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10. Cooch, Andy and John call her Kotts. Remembers making the stage band and friends at Phalen. Wants to make the Johnny Carson Band. KOZENY,JULIANNA1121 203 Krahn, Diane 1101 269, 85, 86, 256 KRAMER, PETER 1science teacher1 102 Krank, Jodi 1101 KRAULIK, JOYCE 1music teacher1 60, 102 KRAUSE, JANET 1121 203 KRAUZE, BARBARA 1121 203 Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10. Q know , Holiday Inn, parties. Kuchenmeister, Jeffery 1101 269 Kujawa, Eileen 1101 269, 77, 79 KULBITSKI, JOHN 1phy. ed. teacher1 102 Kunz, William 1101 Kustelski, Jeffrey 1111 241 KUSZ, GREGORY 1121 203 'Had great times with the Dyers, Tom and Judy. Enjoyed going to wrestling matches and football games. Friends call him Fonzi Kusz, Rebecca 1101 269, 79 ----L LaBarre, Jodi 1111 241 dent Council with Uncle Bill. Recalls Owatonna, Perkins. LANGE, CYNTHIA 1121 204 'Sue, Patty and Patty call her Zeke. Recalls Phalen football, '79 Prom, We know and Holi- day Inn parties. Lange, Gena 1111 242 LANGE, KELLY 1121 23, 27, 28, 204, 56, 184 Cheerleading 11, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10,11,12, Student Council 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Student Activity Rep. 10, 11, 12. 'Liked spending the summer of '79 and going to parties with Duck, Rockin' Debs, Spooky, JD, Dina and Hut-Hut. Lange, Mark 1101 269 Lange, Tim 1101 269 LANGLAND, PHYLLIS 1spec. ed. teacher1 103 Had some great times with LANGTON, TODD 1121 204 LANZ, KENT 1121 42, 204, 118, 60 Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, A Choir 10, 11, 12, Madrigals11, 12, Broadway Musical 10, 11, 12. 'Had some good times with Jean- nine, Tom and Jim. Enjoyed football and the Broadway Musical. JHS is best! Lardy, John 1101 269 Larsen, Cindy 1111 242 Larsen, Tammy 1101 Larsin, Cathy 1101 269, 69 LARSIN, ROBERT 1121 204 Larson, Debbie 1101 269 Larson, Karin 1111 242, 148 Larson, Kenneth 1111 242 LARSON, RICHARD 1art teacher1 120, 103, 142, 144 Lascewski, Deanne 1101 269 LASCEWSKI, DEBORA 1121 204 Leibel, Lisa 1101 269 Leikam, Randall 1101 LEITH, ROCHELLE 1121 204 Enjoyed going to parties with Becky, Chris and Kenny. Mrs. Dahl was her favorite teacher. JHS had some funny people and supplied some happy times. Leitner, Mary 1111 242, 210, 79, 284 Lemberger, Ivan 1111 35, 37, 242 Lemberger, Yvonne 1111 37, 242, 248, 48, 284 Lemerand, Jon 1101 Lenoir, James 1111 Lentsch, Monica 1101 270 Lepak, Monarae 1111 242 LEROUX, BETH 1121 14, 28, 204, 238, 70 Debate 11, Forensic Language 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Scandinavian 11, 12, Courier Basketball 10, Debate 12, Foren- sic Language 12. 'Friends call him Levy. Psych class was his favorite. Wants to be a DJ at a rock radio station. Lewis, Daniel 1101 123, 270 LIFTO, ADELE 1cafeteria1 LIND, JAMES 1121 204 1 Wayne, Glen and Paul Mr. McGowan, Mr. Grant and Mrs. Buck were good teachers. Will always remember graduation. LINDAHL, DAVID 1121 204, 148 Ski Team 11, 12, Honor Guard 11. 'Liked going to football games with Tom and Charlie. Enjoyed skiing, golf, and remembers driving to school the first snow of '78. Lindahl, Kevin 1101 270, 156 Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Catalina 11, Scandinavian Club 10, Ski Club 12, Student Ac- tivity Rep. 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 10. 'Doug, R.W. and D.M. call her Rocky. Enjoyed Catalina, foot- ball games and will always remember graduation. Never forget partying at Murphy's. Lorsung, Janette 1101 271 Lozada, Louis 1111 127, 242 Lozano, Sergio 1101 271 LUKER, SYBIL 1121 205, 60 A Choir 11, 12, Glee Choir 10, Broadway Musical 11, 12. 'Remembers football games, Broadway Musical, the cast party. Had fun with Darlene, Terri and Tammie. Girl's Softball 10, Girl's Swimming ,in 51. 1 Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12, Honor Guard 11. 'Bhuta and M call her LaRocks. Lindahl, Kristin 1101 39, 270 Lindahl, Leanne 1111 242, 86 Lindner, Rick 1101 270 1. Junior, Keith Haugen tries for an escape against Park foe. 2. Moira Forrest paints her way to stardom in the school play. 3. Ski team mem- bers Carolyn Clark and Denise Mekoli ride the chairlift to the race course. 4. Stage band members warm-up prior to performance at the Governor's mansion. 5. Make-up is applied by senior, Julie Halvorson. 10, Red Cross 10, 11, Class Council 11, Student Activity Rep. 11. 'Enjoyed meeting a certain special guy, Steve. Had some really great times with Sheila and Eilene. LAUZON, JEFFREY 1121 LAUZON, THOMAS 1121 204 Lavallie, Sherry 1101 269 Law, Mark 1101 269, 60 Lawrence, Michael 1101 269 LAWSON, ANDREA 1121 204 Ledebuhr, Monica 1101 269 Ledman, Kevin 1111 242 Lee, Michael 1101 269 LEFTO, ADELLE 1cafeteria1 LEHMAN, GREGORY 1121 204 'Spent some real alright times with Lisa. Remembers gradua- tion and being out back. Works at the Oak Chalet. Leibel, Joseph 1101 123, 269, 156 Enjoyed going to TCity and Duluth. LeRoux, Kelly 1101 270, 256 LESCARBEAU, MICHELLE 1121 204 'Liked going to football games and parties with Patty, Sue and Cindy. Thought Psych class was a lot of fun. Lescarbeau, Thomas 1111 242 LESNIAK, JOHN 1custodian1 248 Lesny, Christine 1111 242 LESNY, DAVID 1121 204 LEUZINGER, SCOTT 1121 204, 148 Football 10, Ski Team 10, 12, Honor Guard 11. 'Enjoyed going skiing and to Young Life, Mac's was the hang- out. Mr. Rischs' Physics class was best! Leverty, William 1111 242 LEWERENZ, GLEN 1121 204, 85, 86, 74 LINN, CHERYL 1121 204 LINROTH, LAURA 1121 204 Forensic Language 11, Scandina- vian Club 11. 'Remembers the times she had with Kathy, Carol and Shelly. Friends call her Red. Hung-out with the gang at the Phalen park- ing lots. Litzau, George 1111 242 Livermore, Roger 1101 270, 144 Livingston, James 1111 242 Lo, Yang Pao 1111 242 Loeffler, Mary 1101 270 LOEFFER, PATTY 1121 204 LOHMER, SUSAN 1121 LONETREE, CLAYTON 1121 Lonetree, Craig 1101 270 Longbehn, Joleen 1111 242 Longbehn, Kathleen 1101 271 Lopez, Donald 1101 271 LOPEZ, TONY 1121 205 LORITZ, ROXANNE 1121 205, 184 Lukesh, Sandra 1101 271 LUKESH, SUSAN 1121 205 'Liked going to football and hockey games with Wendy, Judy and Jenny. Friends call her Suz Remembers Phalen and some great parties! LUNDGREN, RENEE 1121 205, 63 Red Cross 12, Spansih Club 10. 'Enjoyed football and volleyball games. Remembers 1118179 Wants to live in an antique house. Lundgren, Steven 1111 242 Lunzer, Thomas 1101 271 LUNZMAN, LOIS 1121 205 LUU, NANCY 1121 205 Lydell, George 1111 Lydell, Greg 1101 156 LYDON, THOMAS 1121 28, 205 262, 118, 86, 89, 184 Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, 12 Debate 12, Forensic Language 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 Homecoming Candidate 12 Class Council 11, 12. 'Everyone is Tom's friend and they call him Scorch for T. Bub- bleman. Remembers being nominated for homecoming Football, debates were great. 293 Lyles, David 1111 Lynch, James 1101 271 LYNCH, JOHN 1121 206 LYNCH, WILLIAM 1athIetic advisor1 56, 58, 59, 103 Machion, David 1111 242 Machioch, Sheryl 1101 271, 56, 58 Madrid, Connie 1111 MAGNUSON, RODNEY 1art teacher1 123, 217, 103 Markusen, Shawn 1101 Marsh, Cheryl 1101 271 Marshall, Paul 1111 242 Martichuski, Leslie 1111 242, 228 MARTICHUSKI, STEVEN 1121 Martinek, David 1111 242 Martinek, Denise 1101 271 MARTINEK, DUANE1121 206, 142 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. 'Friends call him M. Enjoyed all sports and summer vacation. Buried people in a cemetery for a few hours each week. MARTINEZ, CONSTANCE 1121 206, 64 Girl's Track 10, 11, 12, Matthews, Kevin 1111 243 MATTSON, DEBRA 1121 207 Forensic Language 10, 11, Ger- man Club 10, 11. 'Some great times were spent with Mary, Kim and Janis. En- joyed watching all sports, es- pecially the Johnson - Harding football game. Maus, Jeffrey 1111 243 Maus, Vicki 1101 271 MAY, JOHN 1121 28, 207, 118 Baseball 10, Cross Country 10, Football 11, 12, Hockey 11, 12, Boy's Track 11, Homecoming Candidate 12. McNabb, Kathleen 1111 244 McNEAL, KENNETH 1121 207 MCSHERRY, MARY 1121 207 Liked going to parties and Mpls. with Theresa, Shelly and Kathy. Remembers all the times she ditched. McWATT, ARTHUR 1soc. stud. teacher1 104 Meath, Christine 1101 271 MEATH, LYNN 1121 207 Meath, Michael 1111 244 Meggitt, Daniel 1111 244, 64 Meidlinger, Brenda 1101 271 MEIDLINGER, BRENT 1121 28, 265, 207, 148 1 'kf MALLOY, SUSAN 1121 206, 148, 184 Ski Team 12, Girl's Track 11, Ma- jorettes 10, 11. 'Julie, Denise and Karen call her Mugsly. Remembers the parties and the Young Life Colorado trip. JHS was unbelievable! Friends are ROWDY! MALM, DANIEL 1121 206 'George, Henry, Dan and others call him Blade. Friends were great. Remembers good times out back. Mancini, Gina 1101 162 271 Mancini, Karen 1101 MANCINI, MARK 1121 Manley, Dan 1101 271, 284 MARIANO, FRANK 1121 206, 1181 Baseball 10, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, J-Club 11, 12. 'Remembers beating St. Thomas and Harding in football, the locker room and the good times with Sadat, Fribs and Tuce. MARKS, SAMUEL 1band instruc- tor1 66, 104 Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Spanish Club 10. 'Had some good times with Sara, Scott and Midge. Liked being on track and in band. Will always remember graduation and JHS. Martinez, Cynthia 1101 271 Martinez, Gary 1101 271 MARTINEZ, JESSIE 1121 206 Martinez, Joseph 1101 271 Martinez, Mary 1111 Martinez, Patrick 1101 MARTINSON, JEFFREY 1121 148 Martinson, Ricky 1101 MARUSICH, JEFFREY 1121 206 Marx, Linda 1111 Marx, Lori 1111 Mason, John 1111 242 Mason, William 1111 242 MATHIAS, TERRY 1121 207 MATHISEN, DAVE 1121 207 'Andre, Jay, Mary, Mudpuppy, John and Scott call him Mar- maduke. Had great times with the gang. Physics was his best class. Liked football and hockey games against Harding. 'Blowing St. Thomas and Harding off the field. Not going to settle for less than the S.H.T. Wes, Mag, Lars and Scal Malon. Maze, Angie 1101 271 McCARE, ROSE 1cafeteria1 McCOY, SCOTT 1121 207 McCRANK, MICHAEL 1121 207 McDonald, Andrew 1111 243, 66, 64 McDonald, Jean 1111 243 McDonald, Lori 1101 271 McDonnell, Michael 1101 271 McDonough, Andrea 1101 271, 102 McDONOUGH, COLLEEN 1121207 Volleyball 10, 11. Had some great times with Karen, Lynn and Steve. Friends call her Bean. Mr. Berg's shorthand class was best. McGOWAN, JAMES 1art teacher1 104 McGRATH, MARK 1121 207 McHarg, Lori 1111 243 McKelvey, Margaret 11 1137, 244, 48 McKenna, Laurie 1111 244 McKENZIE, JOHN 1121 207 'Works as a carry-out at Country Q Markus, Kelly 1101 271 Mathison, Troy 1111 242 Club. 294 - Index-memories Meinke, Catherine 1111 244 Meives, Laura 1101 271 Mekoli, Denise 1111 244, 77, 79, 148 Melby, Melanie 1111 244, 64 Menkveld, Steve 1111 MERINGDOL, BARRY 1121 Merkling, Lynn 1101 271 Metling, Erik 1101 271 METLING, MARK 1121 207, 118, 74, 172 Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10, Courier Staff 12, Gover- nor Staff 12, Class Council 11, 12. 'Widersk, Duff and Stiff call him Met. Remembers beating St. Thomas in football and being with the gang at Belair's house. Meyer, Steven 1101 271, 56 Meyers, Vincent 1101 271 MICHAELS, GRETA 1english teacher1 85, 83, 104 MICKELSEN, MARK 1121 207 Scandinavian Club 12, Audio- Visual 11, 12. 'Liked going to football games with Tom. School was excellent and the kids were great! MIKUS, JEROME 1121 207 Mikel, Renee 1101 Miller, Becky 1111 Miller, John 1111 244 Miller, Mary 1111 244 MILLER, NANCY 1121 39, 130, 207, 89 Girl's Swimming 10, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, French Club 12. 'Swim Team's morning practices. Prom, friends and fun times. April 5, 7!4!78, Scott's party and most of all, Dan! Miller, Scott 1111 244 MILLER, SHERMAN 1english teacher1 105 Miller, Timothy M. 1111 244 Miller, Timothy P. 1101 271, 81 MINER, SUSAN 112126, 27, 28, 38, 45, 162, 207 MOGREN, MARY 1121 208, 89, 184 National Honor Society 12, Class Council 10, 11, 12, French Club 12. 'Daniel and the gang call her bush woman or mudpuppy. Remembers going to football and hockey games, birthday in Risch's class and Mac's. Mohs, Laurel 1111 244, 86 Monita, Victor 1111 244, 144 Monn, Donald 1111 244 Monn, Wade 1101 MONTANARI, THOMAS 1121 208 MOODY, MICHAEL 1121 Moody, Phillip 1101 272, 102 5 Morarie, Shannon 1101 272 Mordh, Paul 1111 244 MOREHOUSE, ANN 1121 208, 82 Girl's Softball 10, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12. 'Parties with Bevvy, Terri and Cindy were great! Enjoyed skating unit, hockey games and her trip to France. MORELLI, DINA112123, 26, 27, 28, 39, 162, 208, 81, 184 'Enjoyed cheerleading, Catalina, Homecoming and going to Colorado with Young Life. Had some dyno times with the East Side Gang. Morris, Kristi 1111 130, 244 Morris, Robin 1111 130, 244 MUND, SUSAN 1121 208, 72, 161, 1081 Badminton 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Girl's Tennis 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12, French Club 12. 'Had fun at volleyball and basket- ball games. Enjoyed Mr. Grant's journalism class. Recalls graduation. Munkelwitz, Theodore 1101 123, 272, 144 MUNOZ, ANTHONY 1121 207 Munoz, Troy 1111 244 Murray, Kelley 1101 162, 272 Murray, Michael 1111 MURRAY, SHELLEY 1121 208 Cheerleading 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 10, Broadway Musical 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12. 'Had some great times with Nancy, Kelly and the rockin' Debbies. Enjoyed psych class. Remembers football games, parties, YL. Minser, Charles 1111 244 Minser, David 1101 271 Mintz, Theresa 1101 272 MITCHELL-BARNES, MANDY 1121 7, 34, 37, 277, 207, 63, 48, 56, 58, 89 Student Council 12, J.H.S. Play 12, Catalina Club 12, Scandina- vian Club 12, Ski Club 12. 'People were a fascinating smorgasboard of yet untasted dishes. JHS was a kalidescope of new friends, experiences and insights into myself. Moeschter, James 1111 244 MOFFAT, LINDA 1121 208, 202, 66, 69, 64 Orchestra 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Broadway Musical 12. 'Drox, Mouth, Tim, Pam and Rick call Tuff. Enjoyed playing in band, going to Sadie and the Prom. Moffat, Mark 1101 272, 156 its-'Ii sf' S L 1. Anxious fans wait for the crowning of the 1979 Homecoming Royalty. 2. Ten Homecoming candidates watch the J-ette dance enter- tainment at the Coronation Assembly. 3. Scott Evert and Lori Quick ex- change congratulations after the performance of You Can't Take lt With You. 4. '79 graduates return to watch friends during the Homecoming Coronation on October 25. Mooney, Kristin 1111 244, 284, 180 MOORE, DON 1administrative assistant1 92 MOORE, JENNIFER 1121 208, 77, 81, 148 Ski Team 12, Bowling Club 12, Catalina 11, 12, Majorettes 10, 11, 12. Kathy, Julie and Diane call her Jefer. Enjoyed performing with J-ettes and Catalina. Remem- bers graduation and all the dances. MOORE, JOSEPH 1121 208 Class Council 10, 11. 'Remembers '79 Homecoming Dance, Debbie Friberg's Back to school party and the great times with Bill, Gary and Rich. Enjoyed Young Life and sandlot tackle. Moore, Judy 1101 135, 272, 69, 256 a Morrison, Bonny 1101 272, 63 Moser, Charles 1111 MOSS, DIANA 1english teacher1 105 Motz, Lisa 1111 244 MOTZ, TAMMEY1121162,20B, 154 Cheerleading 11, 12, Skating Unit 10. 'Beth, Tom Shelly, Carrie, Debbie and Ryan call her Motzie. En- joyed hockey games, cheerleading and Prom. Mroszak, Thomas 1111 29, 255 Muck, Michele 1101 272 Mueller, Dianne 1111 244 MUELLNER, JOHN 1121208 'Mag's class was his favorite, Muller, Denise 1101 272, 69 MULLIKEN, JOHN 1drama and speech teacher1 22, 37, 48, 105 Mund, Barb 1101 272, 81, 180 e Bacon, Boinger and Borowsk call her Mertle. Remembers Holiday lnn, we know and par- ties. Never forgotten T.C. and J.S. Museus, Darrell 1101 123, 272 Musta, Randall 1101 272 Myers, Charles 1111 244 Myers, Michael 1101 272 Nackerud, Heidi 1101 272 NADEAU, SCOTT 1121 208 Ski Team 12. 'Liked study hall, skiing and par- ties. Nagle, Terese 1101 272 Naylon, Timothy 1111 244 Neal, Scott 1101 272 295 Oberg, David 1111 245, 67, as Nellis, Sheri 1111 244, 180 NELSON, ANNE 1home ec. teacher1 195, 105 NELSON, CHARLES 1business teacher1 106 Nelson, Jayne 1101 272 NELSON, JODY 1121 Nelson, Judi 1101 272 Nelson, Julie 1111 244 Nelson, Karen 1101 272, 63, 74, 161 NELSON, KATHLEEN 1121 213, 208 Nelson, Patricia 1111 244 Nelson, Paul 1101 272 NELSON, RICHARD 1121 NELSON, SCOTT 1121 237, 208, 86, 63, 89 Basketball 10, Symphonic Band 11, German Club 10, 11, Varsity Band 10, Debate 11, 12, National NORDSTROM, CAROL 1121 208, 56 Girl's Softball 12, Volleyball 11, Scandinavian Club 10, 11. Sneagi, Mellow and Shelly Belly call her Nords. Liked Uncle Bill and VB. Never forgot the fun she had. NORRIS, RANDY 1121 NOVAK, VERA 1office1 Nowicki, Shari 1101 272 NUTZMANN, THOMAS 1121 208, 66 'Mick, Dave, and Rich call him Nutty. Enjoyed being in the Broadway Musical and the play. Liked going to football games. Nybeck, Andrew 1101 Nygaard, Jeffrey 1101 272, 41 --o Oberg, Donald 1111 246 OBERG, WILL 1custodian1 Obrien, Darby 1111 OBRIEN, KAREN 1121 208 Class Council 10, Scandinavian Club 10. 'Enjoyed flag football and softball with Denise, Debbie and Theresa. Friends call her OB. OKANE, RICHARD 1custodian1 OKONESKI, MICHAEL 1121 209, 118 Football 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 10, 11, 12. 'Tom, Andre, Dave and others call him Okie. Physics with the Swami was his numero uno class, chalk shampoos. Olding, Dianne 1111 246, 69 Olriksen, Jeanne 1101 272, 256 Olsen, Kimberly 1101 273 OLSON, BARBARA 1121 209 Olson, James E. 1111 246 Olson, James R. 1101 273 Olson, Mary 1111 246, 64 Olson, Olson, Olson, , Thomas 1101 Olson Paul 1111 246 Robert 1111 246 Robert W. 1111 230, 246 OLSON, HAROLD 1student facilitator1 106 ORLANDO, DAVID 1121 209 Ski Team 12. 'Enjoyed good times with Blaney, Mike and Todd. Best times were Swanny's class, football and lunch! Had some crazy times. ORSELLO, ANTHONY 1121 Orsello, Timothy 1111 246 Orton, Darold 1101 273 Osiecki, Jacqueline 1111 Oslund, Glenn 1111 246 PAPINEAU, GREGORY 1121 210, 64 Football 10, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. 'Had some great times with Glynn, Helmet and Carl. Enjoyed Civil Lib. Mr. Risch was his best teacher. PARIANA, RALPH 1121 22, 210 'Enjoyed going to football and hockey games. Thought Mr. Ales' class was one of his best. PARKER, JAVAN 1121 Parramore, Holly 1111 246, 81 PARRAMORE, REBECCAH 1121 210, 81, 228 Parsons, Laura 1111 33, 246, 69, 72, 82 Parson, Linda 1101 135, 274, 82 Parsons, Timothy 1111 246, 48 Parsons, Thomas 1101 274, 86 PASCOE, JILL 1121 210 Basketball 10, Volleyball 10, 11, National Honor Society 12, Stu- dent Activity Rep. 11, Spanish Club 10. 'Shared some crazy times with Karen 1, Karen 2 and Terri. En- joyed skiing, basketball and 11 to Ula: fllib TWC , . vpiiwn flAKEITWl'?H You , ,G SM Honor Society 11, 12, Red Cross 12, Forensic League 11, 12. 'Friends call him Bucky. Enjoyed Mr. Demers' and Debate. Remembers Mankato, eggs and wet and wild. NEUBERT, BERNARD 1science teacher1 106 Newman, Sandra 1101 272, 60, 288 NGUYEN, COUNG 1121 63 Nicholson, Annette 1111 245, 60 Nicholson, Michael 1101 272 NICOSIA, 228 Niedermayer, Raymond 1111 245 Niedermayer, Scott 1111 245 Nimis, Laroy 1111 245 NOBLET, DENISE 1121 208 NORDIN, MARIANN 1121 7, 60, 56, 58 Nordman, Nancy 1101 272, 69 LYNNE 1121 208, 184, 296 - Index-memories People at school were sociable especially in Mag's class. O'Brien, Tracy 1111 246, 77 OBRYAN, MICHAEL 1121 O'Conner, Kathleen 1101 272, 79 Oden, Eric 1101 272 ODONOVAN, JULIE 1121 213, 208, 64, 81 Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Catalina Club 11, 12, Scandinavian Club 11, 12. 'Had fun with Diane, Kathy and Jenny. Mr. Kerrick's class was favorite. Homecoming festivities and Catalina. OEHLKE, DAVID 1121 209, 63, 69 Oehme, Dale 1111 246 Oehrlien, Charles 1111 246 OEHRLEIN, DANNEL1121213, 222 Ogorek, Anne 1101 272, 86 Okane, Daniel 1111 246 OSTABA, COLLEEN 1121 209 Oster, Kurt 1101 273 OTTOSON, CAROL 1121 209 OWENS, JOHN 1121 209 ----P Padden, Kathleen 1101 273 Paech, Linda 1101 PAETZ, JANE 1121 109 'Enjoyed watching football and hockey games with Julie, Barb and Bev. Mr. McWatt's class was her best. Page, Lindsay 1111 246 PALEWICZ, BRIDGET1121210 PALMER, JOHN 1121 210 Palony, Joe 1101 274 PANTILA, MARGARITA 1121 210 football games. 8!16!79 was a day she'II always remember. PATOCK, THOMAS 1121 210 Golf 10, 11, 12. 'Had some good times at football games with John, Paul and Randy. Golf and hockey were his favorite activities. Patraw, Donald 1111 246 PATRICK, THELMA 1121 79, 106 Patterson, Donald 1101 274, 156 Patterson, Lynn 1101 274 Patterson, Paul 1111 PATTERSON, SCOTT 1121 211 Said the most exciting time of year was homecoming week. His dream is to some day move out west. 1 Paulson, Anna 1101 274, 60 Pavek, John 1111 245, 246 PAZDERNIK, ROBERT 1121 211, 154, 172 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12. 'Had fun with Joe, Rich and Barry. Journalism and baseball were his favorite activities. En- joyed football games and wres- tling matches. PEARSON, DALE 1math teacher1 45, 107 PEARSON, DENISE 1121 211 Pederson, Rebecca 1101 Pederson, Allan 1111 246 PEDERSON, CARRIE 1121 211 Pederson, Joan 1111 246 PEDERSON, SCOTT 1121 211 Peil, Rhonda 1111 246, 69, 64 PELOOUIN, DANIEL 1121 211 'Had a great time during his junior year decorating for the Prom. Called Bird by Mike, Jim and Criag. Physics was his Pam, Karen, Carrie and Cindi. Had fun in Catalina and at Physics parties. Peterson, Mark 1111 246, 118 PETERSON, MARYLS 1counselor1 107 Peterson, Steven 1101 Peterson, Thomas 1101 274 Peterson, Tracie 1101 274 Petrey, John 1101 274 PETRY, JOY 1121 211 Cross Country 11, Girl's Track 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, French Club 10, 11, 12. 'Had some great times with Darlene and Barb. Enjoyed go- ing to football and hockey games. Mr. Lynch was her favorite teacher. Petry, Scott 1101 274 Pfiffner, Sharon 1111 215, 246, 77, 79 Pierce, Kimberly 1101 274 PIERSON, RICHARD 1121 246 Pignato, Angela 1101 274 school was OJT with Mr. Forstad. Pluff, James 1111 Pluff, Jeffrey 1111 247 PLUFF, KENNETH 1121 Pluff, Marsha 1101 274, 102 PLUMBO, MICHAEL 1121 POE, JERRY 1121 154 Popa, Ann 1101 274 POSUS, MICHAEL 1121 211 Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12, Radio Club 11. 'Best times were spent withTom, Jim and Paul. Enjoyed running the movie camera at the Varsity football games. PREHATNEY, DONNA 1121 211 Priessler, Scott 1111 247 Prior, Mark 1111 247, 66 Pritzel, Wayne 1111 247 PROHOFSKY, DENISE 1121 180, 213, 211, 89 Prohofsky, Susan 1111 130, 247 PROKOSCH, WENDY1121211, 56, 58 Golf 12, Volleyball 10, Student ---Q QUATMANN, DAVID 1121 212, 118 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12. 'Had some good times with friends at Swamp River. Said JHS was the only that isn't like a jail! Quatmann, Mark 1101 274 Quatmann, Michael 1111 Quernemoen, Darcy 1111 247 Quick, Lori 1111 35, 36, 247, 48 Quinlan, Janis 1101 130, 274 OUINLAN, SHEILA1121 130, 212 Girl's Softball 10, 11, 12, Girl's Swimming 10, 11, 12, Forensic Language 10, 11, 12, Class Coun- cil 10, 11, German Club 10, 11, 12. 'Awarded the Washington High School Spirit Trophy. Shared some terrific times with Mary Kay and Debbie. nigh school favorite class. Peterfeso, Jacalyn 1111 246, 256 0 . a S 51 .ff i I P, Peterfeso, Jerome 1101 274, 64 Petersen, Troy 1111 246 PETERSON, CRAIG 1121 211 Peterson, Daniel 1111 246, 118 Peterson, Diana 1111 246, 69, 82 PETERSON, JAMES 1121 211 Peterson, John 1111 246, 118 Peterson, Karen 1101 274, 41, 63, 81 PETERSON, LEONARD 1custodian1 PETERSON, LYNN 1121 211, 63, 89, 81 National Honor Society 12, Red Cross 11, 12, Class Council 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 10, Catalina 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, German Club 10. 'Best times were shared with Pignato, Annette 1111 Pignato, Sheila 1101 274 PILLA, MATTHEW 1121 211 PIRKL, JAMES 1chem. teacher1 107 PIRKL, KATHLEEN 1121 211, 77 Pirkl, Thomas 1101 274 Pittman, Steven 1101 274, 156 Plaster, David 1111 247 PLASTER, JOHN 1121 211 PLATE, DOUGLAS 1121 211, 67 Council 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club 10. 'Went to some great parties with Kim, Carolyn and Andrea. Got thrown in the pool at the homecoming water polo game. PSCHANDL, SHELLY1121211, 82 Bowling Club 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12. 'Debbie, Carrie and Tammey I .,.. 4 WS?- 1. Picture processing is Brian Blossom's task on the yearbook staff. 2. Cast members sign their thanks to director, Mr. John Mul- liken. 3. Catalina members plan Watercolored Memories. 4. Honor Guards at the '79 Gradua- tion. 5. The art of sewing is Ruth Barrett's task. Quirk, Colleen 1111 247, 64 Quitter, Catherine 1111 248, 60 R Rabenort, Linda 1111 248, 60 RACINE, MICHELE1121212, 184 Girl's Track 12, Red Cross 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Catalina Club 10, Student Activity Rep. 10, 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 10, 11, 12. 'Had some really great times with Karen, Cathy, Carol and the gang. Enjoyed Catalina, Class Pleau, Klmberly1111247 were special friends, Favorite Council. PLEAU, TODD 1121 211 activitiy was the Skating Unit. Radimecky, Tamara 1101 135, 274, 'Great times were with friends at Puariea, Robert 1101 274 63, 161, 256 Phalen Park. Best time during Puente, Dora 1101 RAIOLA, MARK 1121 28, 212, 118 297 RAIOLO, ROBERT 1121 212 Bowling 10. 'Enjoyed Elementary Analysis with Swanny. Favorite activity was bowling. Hopes to become a Certified Public Accountant. Rajtar, Barbara 1111 133, 248, 60, 228 RAJTAR, ELIZABETH 1121 133, 212, 60 Girl's Softball 10, 11, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, A Choir 11, Madrigals 12, Class Council 10, 12, Broadway Musical 11, 12. 'Will never forget the State VB Tourney. Special friends were Laurie, Shelly and, most of all, Paul! Rajtar, Julia 1111 133, 162, 248, 60, 228 Ramberg, Jane 1111 248, 66, 86 Ramberg, Steven 1101 274 REBECK, KAREN 1121 133, 212, 72, 148, 184 Ski Team 12, Girl's Softball 10, 11, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Class Council 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12, Majorettes 11. 'Will always remember the State VB Tourney. Shared great times with Lisa, Jeannine, Cathy and the gang. REDMOND, KURTIS1121212 Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10. 'Best times were spent with friends at Homecoming and the JHS-Harding football games. Enjoyed computer math. Reed, Linda 1111 130, 213, 249 REEVE, LAWRENCE 1121 212 Basketball 10, Red Cross 12, French Club 11, 12. RICCI, MICHAEL 1121 29, 212, 118, 138 Ricci, Patrice 1111 133, 249, 161 Ricci, Philip 1101 275, 142 RICHARDS, RONALD 1121 108 Richardson, Daniel 1111 127, 249 RICHARDSON, GUY 1121 RICHARDSON, MELINDA1121212 A Choir 10, 11, Glee Choir 10, Broadway Musical 10, 11, Stu- dent Council 10. 'Enjoyed participating in the Broadway Musical and going to parties. Hopes to some day own a yellow Camaro. Richie, Barbara 1101 275, 60 RICHIE, MARY 1121 212 Richie, Peggy 1111 249 RICHIE, STEVEN 1121 64 Richie, Terri 1101 275 RIEDER, JON 1121 214, 154 Rieder, Michael 1111 249 1 Cross Country skiers Joan Fischer and Dan Whitney practice for a Mr. Kerrick was her favorite teacher. Rodriguez, Martin 1111 249 Rodriguez, Rose 1111 249 Rogge, Thomas 1101 276 Rohleder, James 1111 249 Rolfer, Cheryl 1101 276 Rolfer, Stacy 1111 249, 60 ROMANSKY, HAROLD 1soc. stud. teacher1 108 ROOKE, MARK 1121 214 Roskos, Gary 1111 249, 66 Ross, David 1111 249, 118, 142 Roundy, Lesha 1111 28, 249, 60, 56, 58 Rowan, Susan 1111 39, 249 Rowley, John 1101 276 Roy, Carol 110 Roy, Thomas 1111 249 Royce, Gordon 1111 249, 118, 228 Royce, Teresa 1101 135, 276, 161 Rubbelke, Joan 1111 22, 249, 71, Rucci Nicholas 1101 276 Rudd David 1101 276 meet at the Phalen Golf Course 2 B Bomber Dave Hawkinson sweeps around end for ten yards against Highland 3 Humorous complaint for poster is marked by Ken Hughes and Ken McNeal in Psychology class 4 Refreshments are enjoyed by Band members Doug Skayer and Jeff Keehn following Homecoming 5 Discussion in class 5 Rudd Lynnett 1111 250, 66, 67 RUDOLPH, CHHISCELL1121 214 Rudolph, Kevin 1111 250, 154 Ramsey, Barbara 1101 274 Ramsey, Marie 1111 Randall, Heidi 1101 274 Rankin, Edward 1111 249 RANUM, DEBORAH 1121 27, 28, 212, 56, 58 Cheerleading 11, Golf 12, Class Council 12, Courier Staff 11, Governor Staff 11, Student Coun- cil 12, Homecoming Candidate 12. 'Went to some great parties with Deb, Sue and Wendy. Enjoyed cheerleading and being a Homecoming candidate. Ranum, Laura 1101 274, 102 Ratliff, Lisa 1111 249 RATLIFF, MICHAEL 1121212 RAU, RANDY 1121 212 Raverty, Patrick 1101 RAVEY, ROBBIN 1121 29, 33, 38, 162, 212, 228 'Enjoyed Tp'ing with cheerleaders, psych class and the state VB tourney. Remem- bers Prom, Taylors Falls and that special guy, Paul. Ray, Candace 1101 274 Ray, John 1111 249 Ray, Suzanne 1101 274, 74 REANEY, ROCHELLE1121212, 77, 79 298 - lndex-memories 1 'Worked at the Parkway Manor Nursing Home in the laundry room. Reeves, James 1101 274 REGINO, RICCO 1121 22, 212 Reichstadt, Colleen 1101 275 REIN, THOMAS 1121 107 Reisem, Anthony 1111 249 Reitzel, Sharon 1111 249 Remackel, Julie 1111 249 Renspe, Sherri 1111 249 RENSTROM, MICHAEL 1121 212 Renstrom, Scott 1111 249, 63, 69, 64 Reule, Roxanne 1101 Revoir, Robert 1111 249, 144 Rhode, Todd 1111 249 Ricci, Colleen 1111 249 RICCI, GEORGINA1121 19, 26, 27, 28, 212, 67, 82, 89 Girl's Softball 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, National Honor Society 12, Homecoming Can- didate 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10. 'Called George by Dawn, Debbie and Jodi. Favorite activities were softball and Skating Unit. Prom '79 Riehm, Mary 1111 249, 71 Riepe, Wayne 1101 275 Riley, Brian 1111 249 RISCH, GORDON 1physics teacher1 108 Rivard, Michelle 1101 276, 60 RIVARD, RENEE 1121 214 'Enjoyed going to parties and football games with Cheryl and Terry. Her favorite class was jewelry with Mr. Fontaine. ROACH, ROBERT 1121 214 Roberts, Timothy 1101 276 Roberts, Vicky 1101 276 ROBINSON, BRIAN 1121214 Called Robbie by Mroz, Falv and Wild Bill. Wants to remember everything that happened in his senior year. Robinson, David 1101 Robinson, Lynn 1111 249 ROBINSON, PATRICIA 1cafeteria1 ROCCO, CAROLYN 1121 214 Red Cross 11, Student Activity Rep. 10, 11, Majorettes 10. 'Shared good times with Mickey, Pro and Dolby. Enjoyed Homecoming and 50's Dance. n ' 'lt 4 , A H ' , 0 I 5 fo-... ..,. 3, .7 4, NIL kt RUECKEFI, JAMES 1121 148 RUIZ, CARRIE 1121 39, 162, 214, 64, 81, 154 Ruiz, Christine 1111 26, 162, 250, 64, 81, 228 Ruiz, Rebecca 1101 276 RULLI, MRS. GINA 1for. lang. teacher1 108 Rulli, Jacqueline 1101 276 RUNNING, THOMAS 1121222 'Had some great times with Frank and Kathy at Lake Phalen. En- joys rebuilding engines and wants to get a pickup truck. Runyon, Barbara 1111 250, 77 Runyon, Stephen 1101 276 Ruoho, Jeffrey 1101 123, 276 Ryan, Kelly 1111 250 RYAN, ROBERT 1chemistry teacher1 109 Ryder, Steven 1101 276 I--s Sabby, Gary 1101 SOCKNESS, EMELIA 1cafeteria1 Sailer, Margaret 1111 250 SAJEVIC, PETER 1phy. ed. teacher1 109 SALMON, KATHLEEN 1121 215 Class Council 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. 'Said JHS was the pride of the East Side. Went to some great parties with Mary and other crazy people. Sandberg, Tammy 1101 276 SANDSTFIOM, LLOYD 1phy. ed. teacher1 109, 154 Sanft, Kristin 1111 250, 64 SANITI, DALE 1121 215 - , Debate 12, Forensic Language 11, 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12. 'Speech and Journalism were his favorite classes. Wants to be the first married man in the class of '80. Schafer, Debra 1101 277 Scharffbillig, Randy 1111 250 Scharrer, Joseph 1111 251 Schaumburg, James 1101 SCHERTLER, JOSEPH 1121 215, 89 Boy's Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Boy's Tennis 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Ger- man Club 1O, 11, 12. 'Had many good times with Barry, Rich and Bob. Favorite activities were tennis. swimming and racquetball. Schertler,Noreen 1101 130, 276, 41, 63 Schleper, Geri 1111 251, 223 SCHLEPER, VIRGINIA 1cafeteria1 SCHLUSSLER, JANEEN 1121 Schmidt, Beth 1101 276 Schmidt, David 1101 276 SCHMIDT, DIANE 1121 215 Schmidt, Linda 1101 276, 63 SCHREIBER, BRUCE 1121 215 Schreiber, Tammy 1101 276 Schultz, Christine 1111 251 SCHULTZ, PAUL 1soc. stud. teacher1 110 SCHULTZ, STEVEN 1121 Schuna, Ronald 1101 276, 148 SCHUNA, WILLIAM 1121 215 German Club 10, 11. 'Shared good times with Dino, Rene and Roxie. History was his favorite class. Last day of school was great! Schuneman, Margaret 1111 251, 74, 228 SCHUNEMAN, MICHAEL 1121 215, 144 Schwartz, Douglas 1101 276 Schwartz, Gary 1111 251 Schwartzbauer, Michael 1101 276 Schwegel, Gail 1111 251, 69 SCHWEGEL, ROGER 1121 215 SCHWINTEK, CHEFIYL1121 215 'Best friends were Renee, Theresa and Karin. Enjoyed Mr. Pearson's class. Schwintek, John 1101 276 Schwintek, Julie 1111 251 Schwope, Mark 1101 276 Scott, Brett 1101 277 SKARE, UNN11217, 135, 215, 255, 56, 58, 148 Ski Team 12, Volleyball 12, Stu- dent Council 12. 'Had a fantastic time at JHS. En- joyed Student Council Young Life. Mari, Mandy Joan were special friends. Skayer, Douglas 1111 251, 66, 64 Skinaway, Kimberly 1111 251, 86 Skorka, Robin 1101 278, 69 Slama, Kenneth 1111 251, 148 SMEED, MRS. EDYTHE 1teacher aide1 Smith, Anne 1111 251 Smith, Betty 1101 Smith, Bonnie 1111 251 Smith, Cherie 1111 Smith, Daniel 1111 Smith, Edward 1111 251 Smith, Julie 1111 251, 69 SMITH, MICHAEL 1121215 Scandinavian Club 10, 11, 12, J.H.S. Play 12. SMITH, MICHELLE 1121215 'Remembers some pretty good times with Chris and Cheri, En- joys acting and wants to become a model. SMITH, ROBERT 1english teacher1 and and SANTELLA, DEBRA 1121 39, 215, 69, 64 Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Flagtwirling 11, 12. 'Enjoyed Homecoming Dance, Prom and football games. Always want to remember B.K. - that very special guy. Saunders, Debra 1111 250 Sawka, Jerome 1101 276 Sayers, Susan 1101 Sazevich, Jean 1111 37, 250, 85, 86, 48, 72 SCANLAN, MALACHY 1work exp. teacher1 120, 109 SCHADL, JOHN 1121 37, 215, 86, 74 SCHMIDT, MARCIA1121215 Golf 11, 12. 'Michele, Bob and Guy are very special friends. Enjoyed French and golf. Wants to be a pro roller skater. SCHMIDT, PAUL 1121 Schmidt, Perry 1111 251, 66, 64 Schmidt, Steven 1111 251 SCHMITZ, THERESA1121 215 Schmitz, Thomas 1101 123, 276 Schneider, Constance 1111 251 Schoen, Barbara 1101 276 SCHOENECKER, STEPHANIE 1121 Schoenrock, Tammy Jo 1101 276, 79 Schramm, Paul 1111 251 Schrankler, Randall 1111 251, 271, 148 Schrankler, Reed 1101 276 Schray, Diane 1111 251, 148 My 923215 --,Mi scoTT, GEORGETTE 1121 Scott, Kelli 1101 277 SCOTT, MITCHELL 1121 Secor, James 1101 Segelstrom, Robert 1111 251 SEGELSTROM, TIMOTHY 1121 215 Selix, Troy 1101 277 SELLERS, KIM 1121215 SENSKE, JOSEPH 1121 215, 118 SHAGER, MRS. IRENE 1teacher aide1 SHAGER, RICHARD 1math teacher1 110 SHANLEY, COLLEEN 1121 Shea, Karen 1111 251, 60, 228 Sheehan, David 1111 251, 218, 142 Sherrill, Shelly 1101 277 Sherwood, Karin 1111 251 Siercks, Sandra 1111 251 SIMMONS, VANITA 1121 Simmons, William 1101 278 Simon, Daniel 1111251, 118 Simonson, Gregg 1101 278 SISSON, JOSEPH 1121 127, 222 Sivigny, Michael 1111 251, 228 Skarda, James 1101 278 110 Smith, econ 1101 27a SMITH, THERESA 1121 162, 215, 154 Cheerleading 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Majorettes 10, Girl's Track 12. 'Enjoyed cheerleading, es- pecially the St. Thomas football game and State VB Tourney. Mr. McWatt was her favorite teacher. Smith, Todd 1101 278 SMOLINSKI, CHRISTINE 1121 39, 162, 216, 72, 148 Badminton 10, 11, Cheerleading 12, Ski Team 10, 11, 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor Staff 11, 12, French 10, 11, 12, Honor Guard 11. Crazy friends call her Little One. Remembers State VB, Tp'ing with the Brigade, Three's Com- pany, l'm sure. SNIKER,JACOUELINE1121 216 SNIKER, DAWN 1121 216 Catalina 10, 11. 'Was a part time waitress at the a 299 Arcade Street Bridgeman's. Snouffer, Paul 1101 278 SNOUFFER, RAYMOND 1121 216, 69, 64, 154 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12. SNYDER, SCOTT 21 217 Snyder, Terrence 1111 251 Solei, Michael 1101 278, 41 Solei, Teresa 1111 251 SOLHEID, DANIEL 1121 39, 217 Golf 12, Hockey 12. 'Shared good times with Ken, Ron and especially Nancy. Favorite activities were golf and hockey. Somora, Gregory 1111 251, 142 Sonnee, Deanna 1111 133, 252, 60, 82, 161, 228 SONNEE, HANS 1number one fan1 Cindy, Matt and Scott. Had the most fun at football, hockey games, Homecoming. Splinter, Linda 1111 252 Spock, James 1101 123, 279 St. George, Ann 1101 279 St. George, Brian 1111 Stachowski, John 1101 279 STAFFORD, JULIAN 1counselor1 111 STAFFORD, TODD 1121 217, 138 Hockey 12. 'Spent some great times with Mike and Mark. Enjoyed playing hockey and going to football games. STAHN, CYNTHIA 1121 217 STAI, BRENDA 1121 STANFORD, RICHARD 1121 86, 11, 288 STANFORD, VIOLET 1121 217, 60, X 3 a.m. Went to some great par- ties with Duck and Pro Will always remember Mark and the good times they shared together. Stein, Larry 1101 STEINBRUCKNER, MARK 112135, 37, 217, 48 Ski Club 11, J.H.S. Play 11, 12. 'Best times were at Homecoming and Johnson-Harding football games. Will always remember graduation. STEINER, MARY 1cafeteria1 Steinbruckner, Paul 1101 123, 279, 144 Stemig, Doreen 1101 279 Stenger, Barbar 1111 252, 60, 56 Stepan, Randall 1111 252 STEPANIAK, DAVID 1121 217 STEPANIAK, JAMES 1121 217 Great times were shared with n Strum, Gayle 1111 200, 253, 77 Stucke, Teresa 1111 253 STUHL, CARRIE 1121 217, 82 Skating Unit 10, 11, 12. 'Fun times were spent with Shelly, Debbie and Tammey. En- joyed art class, Skating Unit, go- ing to Mac's. Sullivan, John 1101 279, 148 SULLIVAN, LORI 1121217, 82, 74 Red Cross 12, Class Council 11, 12, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12. 'Had some great times with Web, Mary, Gonzo and the gang. En- joyed going to Colorado with Young Life. Sullivan, Michael 1101 279 SULLIVAN, THERESA 1121 217 'Went to some great parties with Jean, Renee and Cheryl. En- joyed math class, football and Mike, Jim and Bill at sporting events. Never forget his first day at JHS. Stepaniak, Joseph 1111 253 hockey games. SVANOE, EDWARD 1for. lang. teacher1 213, 40, 112 Svoboda, Connie 1101 279, 69, 256 -' fs-5 1 if X 5 SK F ' 0 . sf- s sg. ss A ss A ,X , 'S 6 SORENSON, DANIEL 1coun- selor111O Spadino, Ernest 1101 278 Spannbauer, Lisa 11 11 133, 252, 161 Sperbeck, Roberta 1101 278, 148 SPIEL, LAURIE 1121 26, 42, 162, 217, 60, 82 ' Cheerleading 12, A Choir 11, 12, Orchestra 10, Symphonic 11, Varsity Band 10, Broadway Musical 10, 11, 12, Class Council 11, Skating Unit 11, 12. Called Nanook or Smiley by her friends. Enjoyed Cheerleading the Broadway Musical and the Skating Unit. Breaking through the click. Spiel, Sandra 1101 279, 69, 74, 148 SPIESS, SCOTT 1121 45, 217 Football 10, 11, Class Council 12. 'Had some special time with 1 300 - Index-memories 161, 228 Badminton 12, Basketball 11, 12, A Choir 12, Glee Choir 11, Class Council 11, 12, Broadway Musical 12, Student Activity Rep. 12. 'Laurie, Sue, Patuce and Shelley called her Petunia. Enjoyed basketball games. Favorite teacher was Swanny. Stanway, Linda 1101 279 Staples, Kathleen 1101 STAUFFER, DARLENE 1121 217 Cross Country 11, Girl's Track 10, 11, 12. 'Had some fantastic times with Barb and Joey. Enjoyed Psych, track and football games. JHS is the best STEENBERG, CANDACE 1121 23, 27, 28, 39, 162, 217, 89, 184 'Enjoyed Cheerleading, Taylors Falls, Homecoming and Tp'ing at s . fs .1 1 X .g 2 K Stepnick, Barbara 1101 279 STEVENKEN, FRED 1121 111 Steward, Daniela 1101 279 Stibbins, Cynthia 1111 253, 284 STIBBINS, SELENA1121 217 Stoehr, Debra 1101 279 STOEHR, ROBERT 1121 217 Boy's Track 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12. 'Shared special times with many good friends. Enjoyed art and track. Hopes to become a com- mercial artist. STONE, CHEFIYL1121 Stone, Joann 1101 279 STONE, RICHARD 1typing teacher1 111 STRAIN, JANET 1121 217 'Tracy, Cheryl and Mark were very good friends. Will never forget Homecoming assembly, getting dismissed. Straka, James 1111 253 Stramer, Marie 1111 253 STRUB, BENEDICT 1121 76, 28, 217, 118, 120 Y., , Q' Wg It svoBoDA KAY 1121 217 Swails, Kimberly 1111 253 Swanda, David 1111 253 Swanson, Cindy 1101 279 Swanson, Donald 1111 253 SWANSON, PAUL 1math teacher1 22, 112, 161 Swanson, Scott 1111 253, 118, 121, 154 SWARD, JOHN 1121 29, 218, 118, 121 SWEET, JENNIFER 1121 218 SWENSON, PRISCILLA 1cafeteria1 Swenson, Roger 1101 279 Swinehart, Brenda 1101 279 SWITALA, JEAN 1121 218 Majorettes 10. 'Good friends were Mary, Sneagi and Chrissy. Will never forget graduation. Mr. Berg was her best teacher. Switala, Robin 1111 253 SWYSTUN, CAROL 1121 218 'Enjoyed going to football games and Phalen with Kathy, Laurie and Todd. Had fun in Mr. Pear- son's math class. Syring, Jay 1111 253, 142 Szczepanski, Alan 1113 253 TACHENY, CHARLES 1123 Tacheny, Karl 1103 279 Tacheny, Laurie 1103 279 Tallarico, Kimberly 1103 279 TALLARICO, MARK 1123 218, 118, 72 Baseball 10, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Boy's Track, Courier Staff 12, Governor Staff 12, Student Coun- cil Rep. 12. Tarara, Denise 1103 279 Tatum, Cecelia 1103 279 Tatum, Janine 1103 Taube, Vanessa 1113 Teich, Todd 1103 279 TELSCHOW, JULIE 1123 218 Testa, Barbara 1113 253, 79 TESTA, CRAIG 1123 218 Ski Team 10, Bowling Club 10, Ski Club 10. 'Shared best times with Dave, Bobbi and Dean. Best class was ceramics. Testa, Deborah 1103 279 TESTER, CHARLES 1custodian3 THAYER, WILLIAM 1123 218, 172 M94 4 'Will always remember beating St. Thomas in football. Had fun at Spoon Lake. Called the Chan- celor. TANG, NAM PING 1123 218 'Had good times with Brenda, Marie and Sue. Her best teacher was Mr. McWatt. TANZER, JULIE 1123 218, 77, 86, 89 Badminton 11, Debate 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Class Council 11, Majorettes10, 11, 12, Glee Choir 10. 'You learn a little, laugh a lot at JHS. Enjoyed Debate and J- Ettes. Best friends are Kathy and Jane. Baseball 10, 11. 'Hopes to be rich and famous THEMM ES, LAWRENCE 1industrial arts3 112 THIBODEAU, SHANNON 1123 218 'Shared great times with Donna, Steve and Linda. Will always remember the last day of school and graduation. THIELING, ROBERT 1123 218 THOEMKE, MIKE 1123 'Best times were with Todd, Jeannine and Mark. Enjoyed hockey and Young Life. You gotta love it! Thole, Sharon 1113 253 Thole, Thomas 1103 279 THOLEN, SALLY 1123 218, 69, 180 Tholen, Thomas 1103 279 Thomas, William 1103 Thompson, Judy 1113 253, 64 Thompson, Randy 1103 279 THORSON, ROGER 1123 218 'Had some good times with Cow- boy, Shorty and Squid. Hopes to be an automechanic. Tietz, Tim 1113 TIMM, PAUL 1123 218, 60, 89 Boy's Track 10, 12, A Choir 10, 11, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Broadway Musical 10, 11, 12, Honor Guard 11. 'Enjoyed the Broadway Musical, track and the Homecoming Dance. Special times were shared with Liz and Dave. TINKHAM, TRACY 1123 218 'Called Tink by her friends. Tourville, Lynn 1103 280 TREANOR, SARA 1123 219, 184 'Had many good times with Cindi, Patty and Pete. November 12 was a very special day. Enjoyed track, 50's dance and Psych class. TRENT, DANIEL 1123 Trevino, Brian 1113 253, 118 Trudeau, Leitha 1113 Trulsen, Lyle 1113 253 Trumble, Fred 1113 253 TRUSO, MARIE 1123 14, 35, 37, 219, 238, 243, 85, 63, 60, 48, 72 'Will always remember By the Skin of our Teeth. Karen, Luisa and Mindy are good friends. En- joyed football games and drama class. Tryon, Deborah 1103 280, 79, 102 1. Gathering together for the fall sports assembly are students andx faculty. 2. Bob Larson cuts pieces for his bookshelf. 3. Tammey Motz and Snoopy at a football game. 4. Lisa Koch, Diane Youngquist, Karen Rebeck and Denise Noblet clown around at Birch Park. 5. Honor guards listen to last minute instructions at Graduation. Wants to own a dress shop. TISSEK, DELORES 1123 29, 218, 281, 66, 64, 184 Orchestra 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Student Council Rep. 10, 11, 12, Student Activity Rep. 10, 11, 12, Ma- jorettes 11, 12, Spanish 10. 'Shared great times with Becky, Sara and Jeannine. Enjoyed donkey basketball and Psych class. Will never forget gradua- tion. TOBRITZHOFER, PAUL 1123 218, 184 Todhunter, Stephen 1103 279 Toepper, Tracy 1113 253, 118 Toft, Lesley 1103 280 TORVI, KAREN 1123 218, 66, 69, 89, 81 Golf Team 10, Ski Team 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Student Activity Rep. 10, Catalina Club 10, 11, 12, Ger- man 10. 'Pam, Lynn and Shelly shared enjoyable times with her. Favorite activities were Catalina and cross-country skiing. Tschida, Eric 1103 280, 148 Tschida, Gregory 1103 280 Tschida, Gregory 1103 123, 280, 121 TUCCI, THOMAS 1123 219, 118 Football 10, 11, 12. 'Went to some great parties with Mike, Mark and Ben. Will always remember Ms. Korfhage tied up by Spider Man. Tucker, Maxine 1103 TUERK, ANN 1123 219, 184 Student Council 12, Student Council Rep. 10, 11, 12, Student Activity Rep. 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11. 'Worked as a salesclerk at Pen- ney's outlet store. Shared good times with Terri and Theresa. Enjoyed Mr. Carmichael's class. Tuerk, Donna 1113 33, 253, 228 Tufte, Shelley 1113 22, 253, 71, 69. 161, 180 Turbeville, Beverly 1103 280 Turner, Darla 1113 253 Tuthill, Tracy 1103 280 TWISK, JOHN 1123 219, 63 Red Cross 10, 12, Audio-Visual 10, Student Activity Rep 10, 11, 301 12, Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Radio Club 11. Enjoyed going to football games with Bill, Steve and Bill. Mr. Demer's history class was his favorite. 1 --u Unger, Lana 1101 280 Urbaniak, Loreen 1101 162, 280, 60 URBANIAK, PAUL 1121 219 Urbaniak, Sharon 1111 253 URBANIAK, SUSAN 1121 219 -l-v Vadnais, David 1111 253, 64 Vang, Fong 1101 280 Vang, Mei 1101 280 VANG, ZUE 1121 127 VANHOEVER, GREG 1121219 Voerding, Mary 1101 280 Walek, Lori 1111 254, 74 remember Ms. Anderson as his VOGEL, JOSEPH 1121 220, 60 WALKER, GLYNDON1121 127, 220, favorite teacher. A Choir 10, 11, 12, Madrigals12, Broadway Musical 10, 11. 'Steve, Tom and Laraby called him Moses. Enjoyed Civil Lib, Broadway Musical and Madrigals. Went to some great parties. Vyskocil, Mary 1101 280 ----w Wachtler, Jean 1111 253, 64, 82 WAGNER, NANCEE 1121 130, 220, 259, 40, 72, 148, 184 Ski Team 10, 12, Girl's Swimming 10,11,12,Girl'S Track 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Courier Staff 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 10, 11, 12, French 10, 11, 12. 'Called Gagner by Koch, Gonzo, DeVahl and the L.H. Club. En- joyed skiing, Young Life. 64, 89, 184 Cross Country 10, 12, Boy's Track 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11,12, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Band 10, National Honor Society 12. 'Enjoyed wrestling, track, Psych and decorating for the Prom. Dennis, Scott and Brant are his good friends. Walker, Kenneth 1101 280 Walker, Susan 1111 254 Wallgren, Kenneth 1101 WALSER, MRS. MILDRED 1for. lang. teacher1 41, 112 Walsh, Michelle 1111 254, 148 WALSH, RYAN 1121 220 Boy's Track 10, 11. 'Had great times with Dave, Tom and Dennis. Thought Mr. Christenson's Civil Lib class was his best. WARNER, CONNIE1121220 Warthen, Charlotte 1111 254 WASHINGTON, BENNIE 1121 220, Weiss, Gary 1111 127, 254 WELLS, JEFFREY 1121 28, 220, 66, 188 Hockey 10, 11, 12, Boy's Track 12, Stage Band 12, German Club 10, 11. 'Will never forget getting a hat trick in the hockey game against Washington. Enjoyed hockey, football and racquetball. Wells, Lori 1101 135, 280, 41, 82, 256 WERMAGER, SANDRA 1121 220 WERMUS, STEVEN 1121 220 'Had great times hanging around with Tim, Kevin and Robin. En- joyed Psych class, football and hockey games. Westphal, Daniel 1111 254 WEYANDT, WILLIAM 1english teacher1 22, 113 WHEELER, JAMES 1english teacher1 113 White, Jon 1111 254 White, Kristi 1101 280 White, Mary 1101 135, 280, 69, 161. fa. K 'Waz, Ned and Ack called him Van. Had some great times at JHS. Works as a cook at the Town Crier. Vanhoever, Lori 1101280 VASEY, STEVEN 1121 220 Venable, James 1111 VENABLE, JANESE 1121 220, 278, 82 Venable, Paige 1111 253, 69 Vento, Julie 1111 253, 148 VENTO, STACY 1121 220, 77 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Majorettes 10, 11, 12. Called Grandma by Sherri, Michelle and Bill Remembers taking 1st place in five gym- nastics meets. Enjoyed J-ettes. JHS has a lot of spirit. VENTRELLI, NICHOLAS 1121 29, 220, 138 Verhaagen, Ronald 1101 280 VERRETTE, MARY 1121 220 Vigliaturo, Christopher 1101 280, 86 Villanueva, Felipe 1111 VOELKER, DIANE 1121 220, 64, 81 Voelker, Karen 1101 280, 66 Voeller, Richard 1101 280 9 302 - Index-memories 1. Joan Fischer exercising. 2. B-Squad game save. 3. Sadie Hawkins Dance guests, Ben Hart, Denise Mekoli, Cathy Beyer, and Bob Fuller- ton. 4. Moving books after a fire are Marie Truso, Mandy Mitchell- barnes and Diane Casserly. 5. Football fans. 6. Todd Stafford's collec- tion. Wagner, Roberta 1101 280 221, 71 256 WAG NER, SYLVESTER Courier Staff 11, 12, Governor WHITNEY. DANIEI-1121221. 148 1custodian1 Staff 11, 12. WHITNEY, DAVID U21 221 Wahman, Craig 1111 253 Wakefield, Bonnie 1111 253, 67, 148 Walbridge, Gene 1101 280 WALDON, ROBERT 1121 220, 67 Waldorf, Bridget 1111 133, 135, 267, 254, 70, 161, 228 WALDT, GREGORY 1121 220 'Worked as a janitor at the East Side Medical Center, Enjoyed ceramics. WALEK, JODI 1121 213, 220, 82 Scandinavian 10, 11, 12, Skating Unit 10, 11, 12. 'Shared good times with Denise and Debbie. Enjoyed Civil Lib, football games and the Skating Unit. 'Scoop Washington enjoyed writing for the school newspaper and yearbook. His favorite teacher was Mr. McWatt. WASKO, RICHARD 1soc. stud. teacher1 252, 113 WASOWICZ, MICHAEL 1121 220 Watkins, Joyce 1101 Weatherspoon, Tamara 1101 Webber, Pamela 1111 42, 254, 60, 82, 228 Wegner, Mark 1111 254 Wegwerth, David 1111 254 Weida, Donell 1101 280 WEISER, RAYMOND 1121 220 'Worked at the Rapid Oil Change Service Station. Will always WIDERSKI, DAVID 1121 221, 138 Wierzba, Carol 1111 Wigstrom, Thomas 1111 118, 254 Wilcek, Rory 1111 254 WILDES, MICHAEL 1121 221 Symphonic Band 11, Varsity Band 10, German Club 10, Stu- dent Council Rep. 12. Wiley, Karen 1101 280 Wilhem, Vincent 1101 123, 280 Wilk, Lana 1111 254 Wilkinson, Suzanne 1111 254 Williams, Brian 1111 254 Williams, Gene 1111 Williams, Gordon 1101 123 Williams Williams Gregory 1101 James 1111 254 Williams, Kevin 1101 280 Williams, Lisa 1101 135, 280 Williams, Richard 1101 281 WILLIAMS, ROXANNE 1121 221 'Shared great times with Rice Sylvestor and Bullwinkle. En- joyed going to Mac's and Prom '79, Williams, Russell 1101 281 WILLIAMS, TROY 1121 221 Willison, Sheryl 1101 Wilmar, Julie 1111254 Wilson, Sheryl 1111 77, 79, 74, 228, 102 WISNIEWSKI, THOMAS 1121 Wittenberg, Jean 1111 254 Woelm, David 1101 281 WOELM, LEONARD 1121 221 Wohlwend, Curt 1101 281, 144 Wohlwend, Scott 1111 118, 254 WOLBERSEN, DANNY 1121 Wolbersen, Dennis 1111 254 Wolf, Anthony 1111 254 games at Phalen and donkey basketball. WOOD, DAVID 1121 222 Wood, Michael 1101 281 Wood, Ronald 1111 254 Woodbeck, Debra 1101 281 WORTH, LAURA 1121 222 Golf 10, 11, 12. 'Will never forget the great times she had at JHS with her friends. Hopes to become an oceanographer. Wragg, Michael 1111 Wroblewski, Anthony 1111 35, 37, 254, 86, 60, 228 WROBLEWSKI, LUCIA 1121 133, 222, 72, 89, 161 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Courier Staff 10, 11, 12, Governor Staff YANG, TU 1121 261, 290 'Enjoyed reading, math, typing and playing volleyball. Favorite teachers were Miss Anderson and Mr. Smith. YANG, VU 1121 261 YANG, XIA 1121 Yasis, Jose 1101 281, 69, 148 Yatchoske, Bruce 1101 255 YATCKOSKE, KAREN 1121 64, 222 Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Catalina Club 10, 11. 'Tom, Char and Jackie are good friends. Mr. Boehlke was her best teacher. Enjoyed Catalina and going to Macs. YATES, DANIEL 1121 222 Yekaldo, Georgette 1111 254 Yep, Christine 1101 255, 77, 79, 69, 256, 102 Young, Richard 1111 254 Language 11, 12. 'Remembers winning 2nd place in the state speech contest. Shared special times with Spiffy, Kathy and Karen. -----Z ZABEL, KATHLEEN 1121 222, 74, 89, 184 Debate 11, Forensic Language 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Something New 11, 12, Student Council 10, 12. 'Remembers winning 2nd place at Park Debate Tourney. Wendy, Jenny, Kathy call her Zabs. Wolff, Thomas 1101 281, 69 Wollenberg, David 1111 WOLLENBERG, GREGORY 1121 221 'Enjoyed watching the football team's victory over Harding. Learning center was his best time of day. Wollenberg, Joan 1111 254 Woller, David 1111 254 Wolter, Tamara 1101 281 WOLTERS, MARILYN 1121222, 161 Basketball 12, Volleyball 10, Stu- dent Activity Rep. 10, National Honor Society 12, Forensic Language 11, Skating Unit 10. 'Had some great times with Nordy, Sneagi and the gang. Un- cle Bill was her best teacher. En- joyed VB and BB. WOLTERS, MICHELE 1121 222, 89 Ski Club 10, 12, Skating Unit 10 'Patty, Cindy and Shelly are her good friends. Enjoyed football f M, 'L 1 1 , 4 1 171, 1 11, 12,SpeeCh 11, 12. YOUNG, SCOTT 1121 222 Will never forget state VB Champs in '79 and Consolation in '78, Enjoyed VB, BB and good times with Susie, Saj, Shortcake and the team. Black Angel. Wyganowski, Anthony 1111 267, Ski Team 11, 12. 'Had some great times with Mitch and Jackie. Enjoyed jewelry class and skiing. Will always remember graduation and meeting Jackie. 254, 86 Young, Xia 1111 255 Wylie, Julie 1101 281 Younghans, Julie 1111 255 YOUNGQUIST, DIANE 1121 222, 89, il-1 Y 81, 148 YANG, KIA 1121 Ski Team 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, Debate 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Catalina Club 11, 12, Forensic Speech, Debate. Zabilla, James 1101 ZACHARIAS, SHERRI 1121 222 Student Activity Rep. 10, 11, 12, Student Council Rep. 11, 12. 'Shared good times with Michelle, Stacy, Jeff and the gang. Enjoyed Catalina shows and football games. Wants to travel to every state. Zamora, Paula 1101 ZELLMER, RANDY 1121 222 Zerwas, Lona 1101 ZIMLICH, JOSEPH 1121 222 ZIMMERMAN, CHARLENE112164, 222 Zimmerman, Kathleen 1111 255, 64 303 ,gon 'Carol Herzog - Index co-editor, 04 1980 Governor Staff D A ii' Editors: Karen Kaase and John Josephson Ross Bakken - Captions, filing, index. Mari Barduson - Organizations, sports, index, features. Mike Barrett - Sports, features, photography, darkroom. Mark Bergman - Photography, darkroom. 'Julie Blossey - Divisions co-editor, features, sports, captions. Brian Blossom - Photography, darkroom equipment. Dan Carlson - Photography, darkroom. Diane Casserly - Sports, captions, promotion. Mary DeVahl - Captions, underclassmen. Bob Donofri - Organizations, captions, faculty. Keith Dreyer - Photography, darkroom. Scott Evert - Sports, features, captions. Jeff Felson - Features, captions, filing. 'Jeannine Gonzalez - Faculty, co-editor, captions Roxann Green - Organizations, features, faculty. Patty Hanson - Organizations, underclassmen, captions. una Greg Johnson - Sports, statistics. Lisa Johnson - Organizations, underclassmen, captions. John Josephson - Senior co-editor, sports, features co-editor. Jean Kahrau - Organizations, features, captions, activities. Karen Kaase - Yearbook Editor, Feature Editor, Senior co-editor, sports, underclassmen. 'Richard Kelm - Sports co-editor, features. Keith Koch - Photography, darkroom 'Beth LeRoux - Faculty co-editor, captions, business Glen Lewerenz - Sports, organizations, features. 'Mark Metling - Faculty co-editor, seniors. 'Sue Mund - Sports co-editor, features. Karen Nelson - Underclassmen, captions. 'Laura Parsons - Organizations co-editor, features, activities, captions. Bob Pazdernik - Sports, business darkroom. Suzanne Flay - Underclassmen, captions, faculty. Karen Flebeck - Sports, features, captions. Mary Riehm - Organizations, captions. Jean Sazevich - Organizations, captions, features. 'John Schadl - Photo editor, darkroom, photography. Peggy Schuneman - Sophomores, features captions, organizations. Chris Smolinski - index co-editor, sports, captions, business, activities. Sandy Spiel - Underclassmen, captions. Lori Sullivan - Organizations, faculty, underclassmen, features, captions. Mark Tallarico - Sports, features. Marie Truso - Seniors, underclassmen, organizations, sports. Shelly Tufte - Sports, organizations, captions, faculty. Nancee Wagner - Features, sports, captions. Bennie Washington - Photo- graphy, darkroom, features, sports. 'Bridget Waldorf - Divisions co-editor, features, sports, index, captions, layout. Lori Walek - Sophomores, organizations, captions. Sheryl Wilson - Organi- zations, features, underclassmen, captions. sports, captions, business. 'Elizabeth Hultberg - Organizations co-editor, features, captions. Becky Iverson - Organizations, captions, activities. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - The 1980 Governor Staff would like to thank and acknowledge the Dellarson Photo Studio for their valuable skills and assistance, especially Mr. Ken Bachelor, Mr. Ernie Fink and Mrs. Delores Larson. Thanks are also given to Mrs. Kay Brown and her staff at Fisher Photo Supply Co. Special recognition and thanks are extended to Kristi Hedstrom, representative of the Delmar Co., for her creative ideas and encouragement to the staff and the advisor. Joan Rubbelke - Sports, features, organizations, captions. Lucia Wroblewski - Sports, captions, features, activities. Gordon Grant - Advisor. We also appreciate the efforts of Mr. Larry Themmes for helping with camera repair and technical advice, Mr. Earl Dornfeld for copy reproduction, Mr. Les Berg and his secretarial classes for index typing and Mr. Gary Ales who helped with photogrpahy. Thanks also to all the Johnson High homeroom teachers and homeroom agents who assisted in the Publications' drives and distributions this year. A final thanks to all students, teachers and ad- ministrators who have contributed, through their generous support and assistance, in helping to bring about this record of our school vear. X, 0 2' W5 W awww W C01 MM5!m Jaw wi f o K 0 WG N in W WWWW, QM WM QM - wg OM4U 'QD G, U A aw 13 UW Wfziw WP EQA ' 54 3 A xrxux. Q QW oi QSQEWEQE? W 2 -Q-552 , , VMU ffff I-'11 1 1' . .N Mm. , M 1 I A, . V f... . , . i. V -., W -. - , 4 Q -Qf:zwf4fe2-lgwfwfifwfff. ww:1fg,3zw1r.1fwn::' if-K 1 'fi F9 315 3. w fha! - I 1 - f- ' f 1 f f - Y , J . ' . ,, M - ,. , , , f , BQ' ' ' A ' ' L- ,wifwi -m y W' Q,-sw i Q Q mmfnbgbdwm. QQIfQwU4foK,6044vCf1C' pa dam -mafwwimwyvfw Q Ax, A kwa